davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Lubor's Vote Drive
Aimed at Negroes

q. In your upcoming voter
registration drive, are you
going to move toward register
ing Negro voters in the South?
A. Yes. In fact. we have q big
city registration conference
coming up here on September
l6, II and 10. We are bringing
in the leaders of % metropoli-
tan areas. For the first time,
we are going into the suburbs,
which normally is Republican
country.
@. Couldn't the unions do
more than they have, however,
in helping Negroes register in
the South?
A. COPE always has had an
active program to help register
Negroes in the South. Our
leadership people will admit
that as far as liberal candi-
dates are concerned, Negro vot-
erS In the South are more de-
pen d BILE than even white
union members, some of whom
can be swung against liberals
on the race issue.
So our leaders know there Isl
a community of interest be-
tween organized labor and the
Negroes. Nine times out of ten,
Negroes will support our candi-
date.
@. Is it fair to day tina Il
COPE and labor will have to do
a lot of work among its own
white members in the South to
get them to see the value of
registering more Negroes?
A. I would say so. After all, a
trade unioniSt is also a member
Of a church. He is a member of
other private organizations. He
Is a product of a school system.
He doesn't suddenly become a
member of a union and then
turn his back on his whole cul-
tural background.
One thing think we are not
given enough credit for is that
we have stood up and it is diff
ficult. 1t wasn't easy for us to
go into the South and insist on
an integrated meeting. It
wasn't easy for us to tell our
Southern leadership that they
ought to work with the Negro
community. But we have done
these things. 1t would be a lot
easier for us to play up to their
prejudices.
@. In view of the strong Sc
gregationist fe elm anon 6
white unionists in the South
would a third presidential can
didate. som cone on a States
Rights ticket like Governor
Wallace of Alabama, capture
most of the votes of the South
ern white working man?
j A. I don't think so. I might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Organized labor's top political
operative said yesterday, 1--WE
would like to see Is enator)
Goldwater as the G. o. P. can
didate" for President in 1864.
Alexander Barkan. newly
named director of the ALL
CIO Committee on Political
Education COPE, predicted
the Arizona conservative will
win his party's nomination.
The campaign against him, he
said, will excite our people to
q political activity that even
(President) Kennedy wouldn't
be able to" achieve.
Mr.. Barkan discussed labor's
plans for the coming presiden-
tial campaign in a copyrighted
ON THE RECORD interview
with correspondents Of The
Star, the Detroit News, the Ne
wark News and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
It was his first in terview
since taking over the COPE
post last month.
The veteran unioniSt said ne
was virtually certain labor
would again support the Ken
nedy-Johnson ticket in 1854
He said he anticipa d no
objection to the denomination
of Vice President johnson from
the labor officials who opposed
his choice in 1860.
There is a big change" in
labor's attitude toward the Vice
President, he said. when he
goes to Detroit. as he did re-
Gently, and lectures labor lead
ers that they are not doing
enough for civil rights, there is
a big change"
@. Mr.. Barkan, will organ
lied labor, on the basis of
President Kennedy's record so
far, support him again IN
1864?
A. I would guess that we
will, but this is something that
will have to await action by
the general board Of AFL-C1O
after the party conventions.
@. But do you anticipate you
could go any other place in
the 1864 presidential race, ex-
cept with the Democrats.
A. No.
@. What have been labor's
disappointments with the ad-
ministration's record so farP
A. Just on the basis of the
reports and remarks that I get,
its disappointment is mostly
on the employment front and
that no real inroads have been
made on the unemployment
backlog.
@. Could Mr.. Kennedy be In
political trouble If the unem-
ployment picture is no better
next fall than it is nowp
A. It would be q minus. I
don't want to say that he
would be in real trouble-ex-
cept perhaps In some States
and some areas where unem-
ployment Is persistent.
The transcript Of the inter-
view follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

case where labor didn't support
the President when he had
stood up against the Dixie
Gratis?
A. I wasn't in the Executive
Council when the discussion
took place, so I am not familiar
with the arguments that were
offered.
The important thing is that
the AFL-CIO is moving very
aggreSsively in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
NEW LAND SPEED RECORD
 SET OF 4o7.45 MILES PER HOUR

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah lR - Twenty -year-old Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles became the fastest man on wheels today.
 ,Breedlove drove his jetpowered tricycle-a car that resembles a wingless F-104 jet fighter-a two run average of 407.45 miles per hour on Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats.
 And the slightly-built race driv- CT intimated he would be back on the speedway tomorrow to try to go even faster.
 He broke the previous "a n d speed mark of 394.196 miles per hour set by England's John Cobb l6 years ago on the same salt speedway.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
EMILY BOUCHER For Insurance
 Nome, Alaska
LUFTHANSA CONTEMPLATES FLYING THRU ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE R - The Ger man airline Lufthansa is consider ing scheduling flights through An chorage next year, it was learned here
 At the same time, it was re- ported that Pan American World Airlines, with many additional flights now landing here each month, is planning to put in an aircraft maintenance and supply facility at Anchorage International Airport.
 Lufthansa has made a number of inquiries concerning operating conditions and facilities available here, informed sources reported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
PAA BUYS l60 FRENCH "MYSTERE" JET TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK R - Pan Amerl- can World Airways has agreed to urchase and distribute l60 French-made twin : engine execu tive jet transports. The plane is known as the 'MyStere 20."
 Expected to sell for about S9OO,- 900 apiece, the planes have a pas senger capacity of 10 plus crew of two and cruise at $40 miles an hour
 They will employ General Elec- tric Go. engines and US. made flig ght instruments, navigation equipment, wheels brakes and tires.
 CYIRC(pIpE TN THE NIICGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

Americas 100000 dog-bite cases year cost about $5 million in medi- cal expenses. About 76 per cent of the victims are under the age of 20 and one study showed nearly two thirds admitted the dogs at tack was not entirely unprovoked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

If you employ a baby sitter. be sure she knows what 10 do in case of fire. says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Your sitter should be taken through the house and shown to different routes of escape. If fire occurs. she may then select an alternate route if one of them is blocked.
 Make ii clear to the sitter that if there is a fire. she should get the children out of the house first. and then call the fire de- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Two Japanese Killed and Seven Injured In Bizarre Express Train Accident

TOKYO LR - A severed human foot crashed through the window pane of a speeding Japanese ex- press train Friday night, causing the death of one passenger and injuring seven others.
 Authorities gave this account of the accident, believed to be the wierdest in Japan's rail history:
 Waitress Tokiko IshikaWa, in the diner of an express headed from Osaka to Tokyo, said she saw a man of about P suddenly lunge through a window of the speeding train. He left his sandals behind in Japanese suicide tradition.
 Meanwhile. another express train passed in the opposite di- rection and the impact apparently catapulted the truncated foot thru the window of the second train.
 The flying limb struck Shinza- buro Tanabe, 38-year-old tax of ficial and he later died of a smashed liver Seven other pas sengers were cut by flying glass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
California Population l7.67S.000

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R The state finance department estimated Friday California's July popula- ton at l7,675,00O, largest in the country. This is an increase of 631 ,000 in the past year.
 The total was up 3.7 per cent from a year ago and 1,957,796 or l2l2 per cent over the federal census April 1, 1860.
 The population of big Los An geles County was estimated at 6,593,5OO, up 183,000 in the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Former AlaSkans Die In Seattle

SEATTLE R-Eigil Buschmann, 76, long leading figure in the Alaska salmon industry, died here Thursday following a long illness.
 MT. BuSchmann, born in Nor way, came to the United States in 1901 and had made Seattle his home for 50 years. He was associ ated with the salmon industry since his early boyhood in Peters burg, Alaska, a town founded by his father, Peter Buschmann.
 Ellis Heskelh, "A, of Ketchikan, died Saturday after a three-week illness in a Seattle hospital.
 Hesketh was born in Everett, Mass, and moved to Alaska IS years ago. He was the operator of a machine shop and owner of a liquor store.
 Mrs. Amelia N. Ambur, Seat tie resident since 1922 and a for mer teacher in Alaska for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, died Sat urday.
 She retired here in 1922 after teaching in southeast Alaska and the Aleutian Islands for l3 years She lived here II years before going to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

Gambling experts say it's much easier to cheat at poker than most card games-but that's no recipe for longevity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

There are more $20 bills in cir culation today than there were SlO bills two decades ago.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

OLDS '62 F-85 convertible, straight
trans. 7. and h.. like new, S2.345.
CONGRESSIONAL OLDs. HA. q
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Lindsay OldS. Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington. We. IA. 4-S700
FALCON '62 2-dr.. orig. finish
fully equipped. stand. trans, real
q QOE
Evening star., 1963-04-29

PLYMOUTH 1850 station wagon,
now In use. $100 or best offer.
lllll lockwood DR.. 8. g.. Nd.
PONTIAC '63 wagon, Q pass, power
equip.. demo. sale. S3.321. FLOOD
PONTIAC '63 Tempest lie Mans.
many extras, demo. sale, t2.4b7.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville cow. blue,
matching leather, power windows
and seat, S1.9g5.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1880 22nd st.. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 V20O. :-dr. hdtp.
white wired int, r, and h.. Wv,
and snow tires, std. shift, excel,
eond.. must see to appreciate,
owner will sacrifice. JU. 6.6l73.
VOLKSWtAGEN '63 de luxe sedan.
Gray. Like new. UNIQUE oppoFt,
5000 mi. warranty. EN-. 2-4S74.
Wv CAMPER '82, new cond., i
owner, 1900 MI, German equip
mt EX. 3-2224 wkends. and aft.
q pm.
WILLYS JEEP 1860 Universal cJ6.
htr,, full cab, auto hubs. S1,305.
299-6035. /,
WILLYS 81 Jeep station wagon, r.
and h., light green finish, excel.
condition throughout, special sale
price S795.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd, Wheaton, Nd.
94e-4O60
Evening star., 1963-04-07

7:o5 q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. IS Minutes.
TBS a TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Dom Doak reporting
7:45 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
7:50 q NEWSBEAT.
800 q COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Hour.
s:23 q WORLD NEWS.
S:25 Cd TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
q DAILY WORD.
Religion. InsplratiOnal thoughts.
$50 9 DEPUTY DAWc THEATER.
Cartoons. / Hour, IS Minis.
U CARTOON HOUR.
Children Hour.
900 a INGA'S ANGLE.
Fashions. beauty and household hints.
Inga Rundvold. hostess
q RANGER HAL.
Children. Hour. Cartoons plus an edu-
eatiOnal short featuring D. c. School
teachers and The Story Man (Dr James
Hynesl reading story TO the children.
e:25 a MORNING REPORT.
News. Gabe vera reporting
$50 0 JACK Ia LANNE SHOW.
Exercise and health tips.
q Ed ALLEN EXERCISE.
Premiere. Physical fitness program.
9:55 @ NEWS.
1000 q SAY WHEN.
audience participation. Art James, host
% TEN O'CLOCK MOVIE.
Hour IS Minutes. Destination,
Murder" 1850. Joyce Mackenzie.
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation. Virginia Graham moderator.
q CALENDAR.
ptIhlir Affaipe uaNws pa,eana. k.sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ON THE AIR
Nv RERNTE Harrison
MonY-Sided
Man Dept.
BY BERNIE

The dictionary defines variety as the Elm
termixtre or succession Of different things or
qualities" definition which aptly fits MICS
early-morning Today and few other so-called
variety series. And II you ever watched host Hugh
Downs, with Jack Paar. 1t Is also q precise meas
ure Of the mans personality.
Garroway was like that. too. but personal
problems and temperament made the back-stage
administration of the show a network headache
toward the last. John Chancellor, q fine news
man, was uncomfortable with anything that re-
quired showman's Tor sponsorO approach.
Downs who can switch from The Muppets,
to Capitol Hill interview. from news to sports.
big to small talk, Is the amenable. adjustable
broadcasting man. And the series, as an obvious
result, is running the smootheSt in its history.
II you haven't watched lately, check the show
this week-or maybe next, when Today win visit
New Orleans at Mardi Oras time for q weeks
programming, for One Ito coin q
phrase) at its sharpest.
MosOzns. Washington. D. c. Fsbrvor ". 1868 5
Evening star., 1963-04-21
imported
chandeliers
1899
TO
1899
BPeeioI Vowrehuseg
sPeei0I Iswrehssseg

sPeeioI pWFeh0Ses
In bronzes for the foyer IL. in crYstoI for
the dining oreo. borbizons for the hall.
wrought iron for living room, in impress
sive AUroro Boreolis for the boIIroom-
even exquisite "Morio Teresa" most
fitting for q formal embossyl
(ofhers. not shown. up TO 2A9.s0)
LAMP DEPT. AL S STORES
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
LIQUID NEoPRENE COATING, New ,iou;d

LLSOID NEOPRENE COATINCt New I;oud
-, anooer sr preserves rubber in storage Brush If
th an -oIies fast Fills cracks in tires preserves
tnem up to one year. Good on mobile homes
en nrntaa. equipment, anything with tires ExceIent
rubber r,oadin 1H raoiator bosses, ignition wires,
emeciKIng' weathering. Liquid Neoprene provides
minaIs aesis'ance to corrosion battery ter
| tatnI cases, cables. NeOprene unaffected NV
eo.aI .submersion in water, salts aTkaJi Irse
Great INNING equipment submersible pumps, etc.
crack or split from freezing stays f1ev;bIe
sa Liquid Neoprene available from quarts to drums
30 30 per quart plus 4oc freight (DeaIershin in
wyoming and Montana open) Contact Neonrana "a
gnu Saneids Auto Vacation Products, P.O Box ZIG.
/ Du Pont Neoprene1 s1'"e
OHN 9uICkyOHN cleans septic tanks. cesspools ont
o'x so1ieas- stops odors, backups. Opens drains
Premeasured treatments 81 50, 12- $3.50
Minnesota. A"aoA %i'
FIND HIDDEN GOLD, treasure. water a,c
WIN sensitive metal locator. Build il yourseIf
s5 @no "a save Easy Illustrated Instructions onIy
California ~ 'iSeo rs
AUCTIONEERING: The best way TO seu can
lily. Ga9y hensley-auct Fairfield Montana 467-2s63
oohsce - ior information. Graduate Reisch School
VI AucuoneerIng, the worlds largest)
FOR SALE: USED RAILROAD TIES yerV GOOD
ssleosoted, Here's your opportunity to fix those
57lc lshces, build that feed lot. Trading Center
FOR SALE: International TraveIan. 1850 6
edI cylinder, nearly perfect, s10750O jim Fuller,
Aos Lake Elmo Drive, Billings, Montana.
CHAIN SAWS
GUARANTEED CUTTING CHAINS for any chain
saw 70 Off ppd- New chain saws S89 95 Arm
stfongs Saut Ste Marie Michigan.
BUILDING MATERIAL
CAN DO: Building houses, barns, garages etc
Remodel additions, Kitchens, bathrooms, attics,
Easements. roofing, siding and all kinds of
carpenter work and repairs Concrete walks,
drives. basement foundations and plaster re-
pair Painting drywaH and taping, painting in
side and out. Our bid includes the plumbing and
electrical work Our years of experience mean
savings for you Free estimates. 0.et one call
do 1T aH) Serving entire Rocky Mountain area.
jim McCune Construction Company, N 25th,
Billings, Montana Phone 259-6839
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS 8',x8''x16'' 25c
each Patio slabs 12x16x2, 25c each. North Side |
Lumber, ILL 9Th Ave. North, Billings, Montana. |
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

Use only one word per spoce; then note
cost under last word ond include your
check with the order. Lightfoce figure
is for one insertion. bIockfoce amount
is for cost of running od four times
consecutiveIy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

N SUCK NOW-New and used structural steel
oeamss rods, shafts, strap iron, angles chan
neiss sneetss pipes and plates. Also Galvanized
ana aluminium roofing Carl weissman & Sons
me- Great Falls and Billings, Montana
oIOf GRAIN THEFTS. Order number imprinted
wheat branding confetti for all farm stored
gram Five t51 pounds for $500 Shipped pre-
paid George A Stevens, Box s61, Dept MFG,
Havre, Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

These prices effective until close of business Saturday. October
rs. 1858 which
changes. We fhe right TO limit quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Superb IS the word for Ssfewsy Leg o Lamb! Exquisite
with mouh-wserins tenderness delicious with delicate
flavor. Guaranteed to please the most exaeting lamb
eonnoisseurs Fresh cut from finest safewaY Superb
lamb.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
When You Move
BY JAMES W. PEARSON
Executive Wee President.
Home Buildsn Association Of Mstropoliion WoshI

The big day has arrived
you are going 10 move into
your new home.
Your new home is the
best In history - the best
housing 10 be found any
where In the world. But, like
q new car. II should have
careful breaking In" by you,
the owner. II Ia up to you to
see 10 1t that your new home
is not abused and that II is
properly maintained.
Your builder viii be
pleased TO 90 over the house
with you. explaining how It's
various components viii per-
form and the care they need,
and seeing that everything
Is In place.
There are features 10
which you should give par
ticular attention.
First Of all, check 10 see
that all facilities are turned
on. Do the lights work. Is
the water conhected7 Is the
Evening star., 1963-05-17

outdoor water faucet func-
tioning?
Examine the plumbing TO
see that II all works exactly
as IL should. Likely. every
thing will work perfectly, but
make sure.
Raise and lower windows.
You do not want 10 find out
on the evening Of moving
day that one viii not bulge.
Be sure you understand
how 10 operate the heating
and cooling equipment. See
that the thermostat func-
tions.
II you find that every
thing has been completed
as agreed upon. you win be
satisfied that the builders
contractural obligations have
been fulfilled. The inspection
will make moving In more
delightful and your builder
viii appreciate the check you
have made. But the rewards
viii be yours chiefly. FOR II
Is your new home.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Washington. Exhibit will
show Masonite. Marlite,
ceiling tiles and systems.
ARLINGTON FAIRFAX
FENCE CO., 730 North
Glebe road. Arlington. Va.
Exhibit win show fences,
storm windows and doors.
aluminium awnings and
siding.
OLNEY'S, INC, 2507-A
Fiftieth avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Md. Exhibit viii show
Walltex Fabric and Satin
esque Vinyl wall coverings.
THOs. sOMERvILLE co.
and RHEEM MANUFAC-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

TURING CO., Sixth and.
Buchanan streets NE,
Washington. Exhibit will
show heating and air-con-
ditioning equipment.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
NC, 90 Florida avenue
NE, Washington. Exhibit
will show details Of q photo
contest.
JOHNSON q wIMsATT,
Springfield Va. Exhibit
will show finished ply
wood Celotex ceilings, s.
Star window units and
patio doors.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

home owners mortgage
services and services to
builders and realtors.
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO., I'll
Fourteenth street NV,
Washington. Exhibit will
show telephone equipment.
LENNOX INDUSTRIES s,
INC, and Perrin & Martin,
Inc, 5603 Old Court road,
Baltimore, Md. Exhibit viii
show furnaces and air con-
ditioners.
REPUBLIC STEEL CORP,
1900 East Monument street,
Baltimore. Md. Exhibit will
show various styles Of Free
dom stainless steel windows.
NORTHERN GINA
SAVINGS s AND LOAN
COUNCIL, Ralph M. KIM
BILE. president. Exhibit will
show various types OF home
loans.
sCHOLZ HOMES. INC, 2O0i
North Westwood avenue.
Toledo. Ohio. and Charles
IIanders. jr., o25 Twenty
fifth street NV. Washing
ton. Exhibit viii show dis
displays Of Scholz Homes.
WESTINGHOUSE APPLI-
ANCE SALES, Laurel. Nd.
Exhibit will show various
kinds Of major Westing-
house appliances.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
CO., 100 II street NV.
Washington. Exhibit viii
show gas industry products
and systems and major gas
appliances for the home.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.,
$685. v street NE. WASH
ington. Exhibit will show
various kinds Of major
General Electric appli-
ances.
MARTIN wIEGAND, INC,
5000 Chillum place N. E.,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
What to See in the Tent

ment and decorating ma
terials.
After viewing the displays
in the tent, you viii enter
onto the curving street of
IL furnished model homes
built by as many area home
builders.
Here is what you will see
in the exhibit tent:
On the first side Of the
Building Products Showcase
tent, the exhibitors and their
displays include:
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
CORP, 10 Willow lane,
Chestnut Hin Estates, Eli
colt City. Md. Exhibit viii
show Andersen window
walls.
Z. W. WALKER, NC. GALS
Brandon avenue, SPRING
field, Va. Exhibit win show
paint and wallpaper.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
BANK, 63i5 Backlick road.
Springfield, Va. Exhibit
win show home and other
types Of loans.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND
POWER CO., GOT West
Glebe road, Alexandria. Va.
Exhibit win show major
electrical appliances and
electrical systems.
RISsCO, NC, 1871 jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington,
Va. Exhibit viii show
Kaiser Aluminium siding,
United States Gypsum as
bestos shingles, Masonite
siding products and other
building materials.
GULF AMERICAN LAND
CORP Cape Coral Divi-
sion, In care Of Paul venze
Associates, Inc, Charles
and Twenty-fifth streets,
Baltimore. Nd. Exhibit will
show Florida real estate
development.
CUSHWA BRICK q BUILD
ING SURPLY CO, 1877 IN
graham street, NE, WASH
ington. Exhibit viii show
various types Of brick.
BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO.,
Hunter Douglas Division,
in care Of A. Piasecki. Ills
Marland drive, Alexandria,
Va. Exhibit win show alu-
minum siding.
KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 q
street NV. washington.
Exhibit win show pianos
and organs.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
CO., 100 H street NV,
Washington. Exhibit win
show gas industry products
and systems and major gas
appliances for the home.
KAYE ENTERPRISES, NC,
Chalfonte Of Washington,
Ltd. 1915 Fourteenth street
NV, Washington. Exhibit
win show fine china.
WASHINGTON APPLIANCE
WHOLESALERS, INC,
S5l5 v street NE, WASH
ington. Exhibit viii show
gas built-ins, q slide-in
range, disposer, dishwash-
er. hood. Norge laundry
and water heater.
INVESTORS PLANNING
CORP. OF AMERICA, 1000
North Sixteenth street, Ar
lington. Va. Exhibit will
show methods Of invest
ment planning.
CLAY's SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE, 10S South
Wayne street, Arlington,
Va Exhibit win show
Viking sewing machines.
WEAVER BROTHERS, INC,
Washington Building in
Washington. Exhibit will
show home owners mort
gage services and services
to builders and realtors.
LAKESIDE ESTATES, West
Memphis Branch In West
Memphis, Ark. Exhibit will
show Florida real estate
development.
TANTALLON ON THE
POTOMAC, 1901 Fort
Washington road. WASH
ington. Exhibit win show
aerial photographs, illus
trated layouts and descrip-
tive literature on the Tan
talon yacht and country
club community.
Billion INSULATION q
sUPPLY, INC. 270s South
Nelson street. Arlington.
Va. Exhibit viii show
Owens Corning ceilings.
PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS CO., 1898 East River
drive. Philadelphia. Pa.
Exhibit will show fiberglass
heating and air-condition-
ing ducts.
METROPOLITAN INDUS
TRIES. In care Of Lamar
e. Wallace. 81 New York