davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-29
GUNS HIDDEN,
STOLEN OUTSIDE
BY FUGITIVES

Today, Commissioners Otis Felix
said in reference to the weapons
u-ed by the five escapes "One
of these boys managed to pull
some metal covering from one of
the roofs and separate the iron
bars covering the skylight above
a steperoom where c~onfiscated
guns arr kept. He hid these guns
and recovered them from their
hiding place at the time of their
escape. The majority of these
guns are held by order of the
Court and need the courts order
to be destroyed"
The IL gauge shot gun was sto-
len on Saturday night from Estate
Jerusalem by one of the escapes.
, 1963-10-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Snyder
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy, The little fellow arrived to-
day. He weighed seven pounds
and seven ounces.
Last reports say that mother &
son are doing well.
Mr.. Snyder is an officer in the
Department of Finance.
, 1963-10-29
WARDEN MARTIN
& GUARD MORALES
COMMENDED

M
Ia letters dated October %,
1868, Commissioner Of Public
Safety Otis =. Felix, COM
nlended both Warden Thomas
Martin Of Richmond Peniten-
tiary and Roberto Rodriguez
Morales, a prison guard, on be
half of the Department Of Pub
Sc Safety.
1T was Warden Martin and
Guard Morales who disarmed
and held the five escapes who
were responsible for the shoot
ing Of Harold Cooper and Va
lentin Navarro when they
drove out Of the Frederiksted
Fort using Government car, &
fully armed.
In Mr.. Martins letter the
Commissioners said 'aThe cour
age and technique employed
by you and your assistants IN
this venture is worthy of the
highest commentator for it
must be understood that you
approached these men without
consideration Of your own per
sonal safety considering that
the majority Of them were full
" armed with revolvers and
shotguns."
In Mr.. Morales letter, the
Commissioner said: "Your dis
regard for your own personal
safety in facing these armed
men has gone lar ana peyoHu
the call Of duty and thus is
worthy Of the highest COM
mendtion."
In both letters the Commits
sioner stated that "a copy of
this commentator will be
placed in your personal file Of
the department and one sent
for the files of the Personnel
Division
AMERICAN RED CROSS
, 1963-10-29
BE A PAL $500.
by Helen Of Croix

BIZ "A PAL ....... by Helen OF Crolx
There was a time when felt that a new bride should
s h a e her husbands interests in sports, hobbies
and equivalent. Nolonger do feel that way, and | have
several good reasons for this attitude. When | was a
breathless bride of 19 my husband took up flying. After
passing all his tests and with 30 hours total flying time,
he decided to island hop, all the way to the Caribbean.
In a total of three weeks flying our vacation was sprink-
led with incidents such as these following: We were
struck by tightening; we got lost; we were flying thru
clouds without knowing if we were right side up or not;
we narrowly missed hitting a radio tower; we were
blown into Miami Naval Air station by a thunderstorm
we groundlooped turned over in Richmond; we were
blown out to sea near Savannah, Georgia, we practiced
ditching' procedures over the Florida Keys; we ran out
of gas in North Carolina; WE NEVER MADE Tt TO
THE CARIBBEAN!
Another hobby he had was skiing. He had had two
experiences with it prior to our marriage and was all
for taking his bride along to share this delightful 69
experience. After spending nearly $4,000 on an outfit
for me, we took off, He showed me the basic procedures
and then pointed to a slope an dsaid GO! Well, 1 went.
On the way down, ! hit q patch Of grass and did
Continued on page g.
, 1963-10-29
RED o

You have a date on Novem-
Der 2 or 8 with the Amerl-
can Red Cross blood bank
The pint Of blood you give
then may save a life the
next day. Make an appoint
ment TO give blood. Call
773-llo4 or 773-ll37 fcr an
appointment.
, 1963-10-29
BELOVED SISTER FLORENCE INSISTED ON
WHOLE MILK" FOR QUEEN LOUISE HOME
Was it 8 a. m?
Or a amp

IL cOulQ nave Deen 6lGn6T i DOIH.
For Sister Florence paid no attention to the clock
when one Of her charges was i'll.
She simply put the ailing child on her shoulder and
walked through the silent streets Of Frederiksted to- the
Clinic with the sick baby.
If a policeman saw her, he followed a few steps
behind in case Of trouble.
He waited at the Clinic & followed the good Sister
back to the Queen Louise Home for Children. It was a
Silhouette Of devotion and duty.
For Sister Florence Bectho1d was in charge Of the
Home in the 1950's when the Board of American Mis-
sions of the United Lutheran Church ran it.
Sister Florence was greatly loved by her changes
and the local citizenry-Who recall her ~insistence on a
full turkey dinner on Thanksgiving and Ham on Christ
mas and her rule that each childs birthday be celebrat-
ed in the Home separately, no matter how many occur
red on any one given week.
CONTINUED on Page a.
, 1963-10-29

CONTINUED on Page a
, 1963-10-29

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

ture window in the living
room or just to the apron?
I won't be having ceiling
to floor draperies, anywhere"
Dear G. M. E.:
Hang the draperies to the
sill on the short window and
the picture window.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
What's New?
Many Things

yesterdays furniture still
look pretty good!
N. N. asks:
IT would like to know how
high the bottom of our crys-
tai chandelier sh ould be
from the top Of our dining
room table?
The chandelier is % inches
wide and overall length is
SO inches including the 7-inch
chain from which it hangs.
AS it hangs now it is only %
inches from the top of our
table and it seems too low"
Dear N. N:
1t definitely IS: A chande-
lier land I presume you do
mean a chandelier and not a
''pull-down" Light should be
lover" the table-not down
ION" it-so raise 1t to a
height that will give you
pleasant lighting ana yet be
up out of the way. There is
no set rule. You be tie judgel
G. M. E. asks:
II would greatly appreciate
your help on my problem as
I'm really confused. I will be
moving into a house where
the living dining room
open in an l. shape. One
window is short. Should the
draperies to this window be
as long as those for the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

eli! What's new2" How
many times have you lis
tened to that salutation as
friends greet each other out
side of their office door, in
a restaurant or on a busp
Today, we're answering
that query in our own way.
Here are bits of this and
that which may not all be
new to you, but we think is
worthy of mention.
WHAT'S NEWP A specially
treated, fire-resistant, wash
able fabric wallcovering that
is really cotton but has a
linen look and comes in
standard wallpaper width
and BEST OF ALL can be
applied with regular cellulose
paste. No special adhesives
are necessary. 1t comes in
Is solid colors, even deep
shades. as well as pastels and
six prints.
WHAT'S NEW? Did YOU
know that now you can get
canopy top, curtains and
bedspread In drip-dry dotted
Swiss organdy of dacron2
Fluff without fatiguel
WHAT'S NEW? Have you
seen those foot and a half
waste baskets of raffia in
hot pink, gold, violet. tur-
quoise, orange. olive green or
black? Quite a color pickup
from sunny Italy to you'll
Not new, but noteworthy
Reproductions of antique fire
marks lend a change of scene
to a wall of pictures.
WHAT'S NEWP The de-
signers seem to be reaching
back into the centuries for
the shape of things to come.
But go slow before dipping
into the Spanish rustics or
the design overtones from the
18th century. Today's and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The Fairfax County Police
Wives Club will hold its an
nual st. Patrick's Day Dance
March 16 at the Annandale
Fire House.
1t will be held from 8 pm.
to ! am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

under freedom, under the
Geneva provisions.
In soft-spoken French, the
royal visitor replied with his
thanks for Americas active,
patient and constructive role
in Geneva, which he said
established a new interna-
tional status for Laos, based
on justice, peace and neu-
trality.
Yearns for Peace
Laos yearns to live in
peace and history is
an eloquent witness that the
United States loves and
wishes peace" he continued.
OF the Geneva accords, he
noted that for it to be COM
pulsory, the signatory powers
must observe the obligations
scrupulously.
The King concluded wlvn
a toast to the President and
Vice President. after ex-
pressing hope that his visits
to the remaining Geneva ma
tons will further the quest
for peace. The visitor
began his tour in Moscow,
where he announced his tent
tative itinerary
Center of attention last
night was the handsome
brother of the late DR.. Tom
Dooley, founder of Medico,
whose Schweitzer- like life
ended in tragic early death
by cancer. Mr.. James Dooley
will go to Laos to help mar
rate a film. Medicine for
Peace" about his brothers
work in Laos, he told guests.
Also a guest was his mother,
Mrs. Agnes w. Dooley of st.
Louis, Mo.
Far Eastern experts on
hand included Mr.. Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Luncheon
To Launch
UJA Drive
The United Jewish Appeals

The United Jewish Appeals
first major fund raising event
will start with a kickoff
lunche con scheduled for
Thursday at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg,
one Of the founders of the
UJA Women's Division and
former division chairman is
the inaugural chairman. The
luncheon will be held at her
home.
The inaugural event will
honor Mrs. Abraham Har-
man, wife Of the Ambassador
of Israel, who will also be the
principal speaker OF the
afternoon.
This is UJA's silver amt
versary year here and the
campaign kickoff luncheon
is a special advance gifts
effort" by UJA women. Mrs.
Freudberg pointed out that
II is hoped the leading women
attending will donate in-
dividual gifts ranging upward
from $500.
Mrs. Joseph Cherner, divi-
sion chairman says, I'VE are
aiming this year for an in
crease in individual gifts Of
IS per cent over last year.
The needs in our silver an
niversary year have been in
tensified by the unrest In
so many countries and the
great increase In uprooted
Jewish people now fleeing
terror"
The local drive is part OF
a national campaign for a
total goal OF $4,000. 900.
Funds are used principally
for assistance TO 100000
Jewish refugees in 20 over
seas countries and In Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

among guests were United
States Ambassador to Laos
Leonard Unger, Deputy IN
dersecretary of State and
Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson. Am
basSador at large and Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson, and Dr.
rector of Intelligence and Re-
search for the State Depart
ment. Roger Hilsman and
Mrs. Hilsman.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, and Justice and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg headed the
roster of top United States
officials who attended. Rep
resenting the cabinet were
Secretary of Agriculture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Forrestal, senior staff men,
Der of the National Security
Council. Recently back from
a month in the Far East,
where he was sent by Presi-
dent Kennedy during late
December, Mr.. Forrestal had
a fistful of recent photos
taken in Laos of himself and
top Laotian and United
States officials.
Warrens Present
Assistant Secretary of
State w. Averell Hartman,
and the man it is rumored
he will replace Undersecre-
tary of State George c. Nc
Chez also attended. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Mrs. Freeman; Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara wife of the De-
tense Secretary who was
host at another dinner, Mrs.
Luther Hodges, without the
Secretary of Commerce; and
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Korth.
Others included Senator
and Mrs. Everett Dirksen.
Senator Margaret chase
Smith, the Claiborne Pells,
and Mrs. Frank Church, wife
of Senator Church. From the
House came Representatives
Albert Thomas, Gerald Ford,
Homer Thornberry and
Frances Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

star otdI WiltcE
He wore no royal robes,
no cleaning crown. But no
one for a minute doubted
that a king was there.
Every Laotian present at
last nights dinner for the
King of Laos kept his head
down lower than the visiting
monarch's by bowling 1t
whenever near or passing
him.
Fortunately for them,
merry-faced King Sri Savang
Vatthana is on the tall side,
a good few inches over the
heads of the rest Of his royal
and official retinue travelling
around the world with him.
And heading the receiving
line was q six-footer who
would have difficulty fitting
under anyone's head top, and
somehow we can't imagine
him trying. Vice President
and Mrs. johnson we're hosts
at the white tie dinner in
the Benjamin Franklin Room
of the State Department.
Even on Plane
The story was told last
night of the Kings plane
ride here. Three Of his Off
cial party boarded after their
ruler, and. finding him al
ready strapped into his seat,
practically had to crawl up
the aisle to their seats in
order to keep their heads
lower than the Kings as they
past him-all much to the
Kings amusement.
The mobile monarch is on
the first of a series of tours
to the capitals of the Is ma
tons which participated in
last July's Geneva Confer
ence to end the Laotian. civil
war. Here with him and also
meeting the Johnsons' guests
we're his Prime Minister,
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
the neutralist who heads the
coalition government made
up Of Communist, rightist
and neutralist elements.
Repeatedly representing the
Communist leg of the politi-
cal triangle was Foreign
Minister QUINN Pholsena,
who stood next to the be-
ribboned Prince Souvanna.
Others in the long line of
royal officials included the
Kings son, Prince Sourya
Wong Savang; Information
Minister Phoumi Vongvichit
and Public Works and Trans
portation Minister Ngon Sa-
nanikone.
Laos Ambassador to the
White House, Prince Tiao
Khampan, and his wife were
having a partial family re-
union. The King is the Am
bassador's half-brother, and
the ENJOYS daughter is mar
ried to one of the Kings
sons. Another ambassador in
the encourage was Laos Am
bassador to the Soviet Union,
Kamphan Panya.
Great Horseshoe
The great horseshoe table
used for such dinners was
touched this time with pink
and blue flowers. The musical
entertainment which usually
precedes them this time fol-
lowed dessert and toasts.
Reason was that Metro
politan Opera diva MIN 1
Benzell sang a medley Of
love songs of many Ian
guages, dedicating one
French song to the French
speaking King.
Toasting his guest, Vice
President johnson called for
a Laos free and at peace,
and for all signatories of the
Geneva agreements to honor
them scrupulously.
Diverse as our country is
the character Of America
is drawn not from our di-
versity but from our unity"
he said of Americans single
devotion to peace and free
dom. Assuring the King Of
Americas fidelity to the
agreements, he went on to
promise full assistance to
I,aotian efforts Inward neace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
a WAYS TO BUY YOUR COAT OR FUR

J. Use your Shopping Plate you may pay in full or Us April
Us May, Us June, Us July, rs August
Z Use your Revolving Charge take up 10 % months
3 Open Special Fur Account
d Pay 1920 down Loyowoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
FURS FROM OUR 5 STORES
AND ALL OUR EXPERTS TO HELP YOU!

First time at MorIow Heights q oIittering, sparkling,
huge collection Of fashion fus in authoritative colec-
ton brought to you for four excitement filled days
Whatever your budget the fur Of your dreams within your
reach at the Morow Heights 4-doy fur SOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
D. c. Population
Shift Profound,
Tobriner Warns

Washington Is in a period
of profound and sudden
change" Walter N. Tobriner.
president of the D. C. Board of
Commissioners, told the Mid
way Civic Association last
night.
The city is experiencing in
ward migration and the move
to the suburbs simultaneously
which all cities experience. Mr..
Tobriner pointed out. "but
Washington is particularly vul-
nerable" because Of its chang
ing population.
There are many dedicated
to an about effort" to ease the
city's Transformation, he said.
When questioned on the re-
cent Congress c,feat of the
proposed rapid transit plan,
Mr.. Tobriner answered: 81 am
frankly disturbed and disguised
about the transportation
problems unless transport
is solved shortly. I see nothing
but economic deterioration for
the entire central city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

this fabulous pin once belonged to
famous estate e. we bought il
for q song and turned it into II
diamond rings from IA corot to
23s corots each priced at far
less thon their real worth. Each fine
round brilliant diamond is set in a
plain TAX white gold mounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

NEW IIiC farm tractors and equip.
Cub Cadet and EQUIP Meculloch
chain saws. Parts and service.
TD-B, plows, disc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Clinton, Md.
FURN.-Incl. record players, fTeez
er, refgr., washing machinR, nv
tape recorder. curtains, kit, ware
started In one package. FinancinI
can be arranged. Call S2g-2i3S
FURN, : Odds and ends, chrom,
formica-top kit. set with leaves
chairs, $25. Painted dinette &c
with china cab, $50. IL" RcJ
~ with stand, $40, Coffee table
80. Cricket chair, So. Black An
gus broiler. IS. OIL. 6-753s.
FURN:-Din. rm. table. nah, Dun
can Phyfe legs, 3 leafs, credenza
chairs, S105. Twin beds, mat
tresses, coil springs. S25. Walnu
bed, mattress, coil springs, bu
reau,. chifferette. SIS, Rattan set
tee. table, 2 chairs. $40, XII. IA
pie, chairs. $40. Metal film
ffts ems' ia. $ sllSsi74ot Other household
FURN.--7-pe. wrought iron din, rm
SET, glass-top table. excel. cond
~. Prov. CHRIS. 2 lamps. 2 lounel
e fIr M nsntt saef. Call Sun. 1915
FURN.-Early Amer. maple doubii
bed. Beautyrest box SPRINGS an,
mattress, S35, Birch youth be,
and mattress, SO. HE. 4-27sa.
FURN.-MovING-Must sell today
rec. club chairs, less than \.
each. Nylon rus, $50; chest. SIS
bed, spr, chest. S3b; ladies col
bag, clubs. Slb; window fan, $40
hall runner, So. Lots OF misc, furn
Cheap. 2O22 Columbia I'd. NV
Wyo. Apt. No. 410, or 5SI -O43O
FURN.,,..Din. rm. tbi. and 4 ehrs.
2-pc. liv. rm. suite, 3-pc. bedrm
suite. Excel. cond. b27-7sbg.
FURN : Crotch mahoe. highboy
solid mahog. chest of drawers
solid ash din. tbl. and 4 side chrs
All In excel. cond. D31 -0i20.
F,u,ss w. never used, VIII sac,
couch $50. studio couch, s8s
Hollywood set $40. Danish chairs sHg
S2b. Lounge chairs, bedrm, fIirn.
lamps, liv. rm. tbis,, desks. Stored
In Wise. In Court Yd, Rear 1925
22nd at NV. NO 7-4672
FURN.-Din. rm., 0-piece IN. Hide.
ror. dishes, misc. RIA. 6-B7s4.
FyRN. : old fashioned secrstary
desk. handmade. about 100 yrs
old. II, 7-64Ol.
FURN,-Dinette table. iiv. rm. sofa
uphois. chair, 2 end tables, cot.
Zee table, $50 ~. 5.ebSe. W.
TURN.-Fr. Provincial fruitwood
bedroom set. Bgl. dresser, chest
on chest. 2 night tables. mirror
$3.50. JU. b-0522.
FURN.-Extension drop leaf dinins
table, nest OF tables, pair Of lamp
tables, coffee table, corner table
porch lamps. mirror, brentwood
chairs. WO. 0-sb3f.
FURN.-2 occasional chairs and Z
easy chairs, tangerine turquoise
otterman. like new, 232-l473, be.
fore 1 pm.
FUR CAPE, Siberian squirrel, good
condition, bargain. AID. 4-4B02
III 70 $3.50 weekdays.
FuRN.--2-piece sectional, custom.
made covers included end tables
Tv. good cond. bs7-3720.
FENCE, WHITE PICKET, i4b fee
with posts and 2x4's, Gate wifi
persols, s3b. ~. 6.asi7.
(2), b-piece al.
nette set, cocktail table and lamp
good cond, 726.32n0.
GAS RANGE, large size, excellent
fan, $40. b4s-3e24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

TYPEWRITERS. graduation special
new Royal portable, $40 % plus
tax. Elec Smith-Corona portable,
$1,000 plus tax. Easy terms or
lay away. CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER co. o23 10Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
DOGS, PETS, ere,

- SNNAeA tiosb' 30. 6ealpOlnl
slnmese kittens. Sl7.95. Bah
talking-stock parakeets, canaries
Ilnehes, Mynah birds. parrots
soekAtlels, monkeys, hamsters
mice, chipmunks, snakes, chame.
Icons, meal worms. LARGEST pet
store In Washington. Visitors wei.
come. HYATTSVILLE PET, 5i1t
Baltimore ave, UN. 4-332g, Oper
Sunday. 1 10 8; wkdays., 10 10 =
AIREDALE PUPS, q weeks, champ
lines, show quality. wormed anc
shots. 500 up. VIII. 2-565I.
AIREDALE PUPPIES, Axe, excel.
lent with children, will love and
euArd you. Call SIP. 3-S95B.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE, white, fe-
male, 10 months. Axe registered
CALL DU. 5-blO3.
BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPS
look like little lambs, never Sned
encnantinR personality. CIR. g.
BIRD
Talking MYNA bird in case. 8 mos.
D3l-l20S
BORZOI russ. WoLFHoUNDJ.
Axe, male, eryptorch. Gentle WI
children. CIR. 3-IOIs. "
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, gentle,
intelligent, good compAnions, and
watch dogs. bf5-5344.
BOSTON TERRIERS. Axe regis.
tered, female pups. y weeks old,
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg, m,
and f.. z wk6. BeAut. disposition,
Hormed and shots. RE. b-SBl7.
BOXER, 1 yr. old. Axe res. House.
broken, very good with children.
$40. VIII. $4,000.
BULLDOG PUPS - Axe. ioyable
c!oNnni rare roam reds. Reason
able: Terms available. 30i--257-
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Axe regis
tered, also stud service. 474-S644.
CHIhUAHUAs, OF quality, little
beauties. reasonably priced. regis
tered and shots. cE, B-s55S
COCKER SPANIEL, Axe, q weeks
old. blacks ana blends, Sol -lBs5'
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,
champion sired, y wks. old, blacks.
butts. JE. 3-l74O.
COLLIEs-HI-VU KENNEL. Guar
anteedl Quality foremost. Prices
reasonable, JSb-Bii3.
COLLIE, male. o mos. old. Axe
res, sabre and white, $50, gentle
with children, VIII. B-3I0O.
COLLIE PUPS, Axe, adorable. tx-
fad, D S. asS I 3D. 81. S.75ssIE'' Lord
COLLIE PUPPIES, o vykso. males
XII collie male. vE wh SIS S'S sssR.
coon DOGS, nice looking spotted
% ana runs s0 %S Vii . fsy al hq re-,
and tan, mo. old, sg6 each
These dogs are not Junk out OF
good tree stock, Selling because Of
moving Call EN-. s-BDfs.
coon HOUND PUPPIEs-8 wKs.
RE, 6-b673 OR M, p,ssaj
DAG lisHUND, long haired, pure.
PRED puppies red males, sib. IA,
DACHsUNDs. TEENY wEENfEs
min. long .haif, 3 mos. Axe champ
lined, loves children. JE, 10000.
DACHsHUND miniature Axe pups.
100. Guaranteed healthy. Dial
dOl-bT, 2.b322.
DOBLRMAN PINsCHER. female,
Axe reg, pedlgreed 10 3 genera
tons, papers. good disposition and
manners, very reAS. 10. 9-Sg7l,
10, 2-sl26.
DOG, tan and white ione.haired
male, med. Aixe. Pleasant pers
sonality. JE, 2-7J2b.
ENGLISH COOKERS, quality pup.
70 so 70 lovinE homes Du 5.824b. |
ENGLISH POINTERS, sire and dam
multiple field trial winners. Call
JE. 2.37ol after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - All
makes OF musical instruments,
both. new and used. All instru-
ments Board OF Education APP
proved. Lowest price rental-pu
chase plan avail. on East Coast.
Terms and trade.
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
1927 H st. NE. Ii. 7-32OO
OFFICE FURNITURE costs less at
FALLS CHURCH SURPLUS CO.
New and used. JE, 2-2922.
OFFICE FURN.-NEW AND USED.
Budget prices. Call US.
1921 L st. NV. ma. S-3648
OFFICE FURNITURE = PITNEY-
BoWES METERED MAIL MA
CHINE, TOLEDO MAILING SCALE
40 LBS. CAP. 2-PHILIP HAND
BILL OF LADINo MACHINES.
6505 Pulaski hwy, Phone EA, 4
$500, BALTIC. 8, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
REFRIGERATORS
$3.50 UP

.l746 Lee Hwy, ia s.s7oo
.3S27 Bladensburg Rd. WA, 7-55OI
OPEN THURS, NIGHT TIL $3.50
REFGR, l4-ft. Frigidaire. excel.
lent condition. SH5. Call after
8:3O am, 524-l96g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
FOR SALE


FURN.-Empire open sideboard. SOL
i'd mahogany. $500. Phone JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

VAC. CLEANERS, all makes. re-
cond, Guar. SS95 up VACUUM
CLEANER EXCH., 1928 Bladens-
hurn I'd N o L A E-lnEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

REFRIGERATORS, recond,, guar,
bargains, S29.95 up, Acme Stove.
l0ll 9TH ST. NV, Ma. S-s952.
REFRIGERATORS. Some like new,
S35 up. Washers, dryers, RANGES,
reconditioned and guaranteed,
ACTION APPLIANCE CENTER,
1908 King St, Alex. Va. 54S-
SA70, Sun. 76S-S30O.