davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Questions and Answers

Ths stars readsrs esn sci ths snsvsf %
any question of fact b. either yyittns Ihs
NV. Washinston 6: and inslcsing cents
By THE HASKN SERVICE
@. Must all the men and women who
take part In the Olympic Games be
amateurs?-W. McC.
A. All participants are required to
sign an oath and declare that they are
amateurs.
@. Have Executive agreements the
same force as treaties?-J. c.
A. Executive agreements are Of equal
effectiveness and validity with interna.
tional acts. Some are made by sole au-
thority Of the President without ratifl-
cation by the Senate, but more are made
under statute or joint resolution.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Letters to The Star

he learns to be responsible? Why not
deprive the doctor Of his drivers Ii
cense? Or end the risks Of reckless driv-
ing SO dangerous to traffic? Perhaps
the doctor would then become himself
permanently. MP.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Pen-s,Gn,es may be used II letters carry
iOrfteFs' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

The stainless-steel dentistry Of the Russians
amazed an American at Helsinki, hardened
though he was to the grille work on our 50
motor line. IA
Evening star., 1952-07-14
On the Air
Olympic Fund 'TeIethon'
No S Million Success
By Harry Macarthur

THE PAY-OFF - That Bing
Crosby-Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour
"telethon" may have been the last
one. 1t has turned out to be
far from the sensational success it
appeared when it wound up on a
Sunday morning. -. The total for
pledges to the Olympic fund
chalked up then was a shade over
81 million. s.. Asa Bushnell Of the
United States Olympic Committee
has been quoted now as ex-
pecting only about 100000.
. And the bank in charge
of collections is estimating that
only $250,00O will be received.
There was a double reason for
the disparity between dream and
reality, apparently. Many large
pledges seem to have been made
by wagS who thought it funny to
put some celebrity, who didn't
know anything about it, down for
a large sum. =. There were others
who pledged donations if Bing or
Bob would relay some message
over the air. When the mes
Sages got crowded out by lack of
time, they refused to come
through.
Actually, instead of helping the
Olympic fund the "telethon" may
have made the money-raising
chore harder. The committee
is afraid many who would have
donated looked at that 81 million
pledge figure and threw their
checkbooks back in the desk
drawer. Happiest to see the
end of the "telethon," incidentally,
would be the performers called
upon to appear. There's not
much in it for them, since the top
stars conducting the affair get all
the publicity. >. And entertain
ers may do themselves out of
paying appearances on TV by
doing the act for free at one of
these televiSion benefits.
X X \ y
PRACTICE-It may pain the
Republicans to learn it, but the
television boys are now thinking of
the G. o. P. convention as a dress
rehearsal. :. Feel much better
prepared now for the Democrats
next week. -. They'll tell you off
Evening star., 1952-07-14

1890, WRC - Convention News
Conference: Lawrence Spivak and
Martha Rountree interview politi-
calities from Chicago.
Television Today.
1900, WNBW-TV News Confer
ence: Martha Rountree and Law
renee Spivak interview political
personalities in Chicago.
7:45, WTOP-Eddy Arnold: Geor-
gia Gibbs is the first guest on the
new show.
500, WNBW-Masquerade Party:
Ilka Chase, Madge Evans, John s..
Young and Peter Donald on a new
panel show.
500, WTTG - .Pentagon-W Wash
ington: Army Aviation: What 1t
Is and What It Does"
500, WTOP-Video Theater: 13-.
year-old Alma Niemele stars in
boy Wanted"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Thomas L. Thomas sings II Talk
to the Trees" Friml's Song Of the
'Loch Lomond" and
.tSea Rapture"
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: How to catch In
sects I'm Your Own Back Yard" Is
discussed.
500, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama is THE Bog-Oak Necklace"
9:15, WMAL - Carlin for Con-
gress: An address by c. G. Carlin,
jr.
9:3O, WNBW - Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: John Newland, Mar
garet Hayes and Vaughn Taylor
are featured in James Thurber's
The Catbird Seat"
$3.50, WTOP-Who's There: Ar
lene Francis, Bill Cullen, Robert
Coote and Paul Stone on a new
quiz show.
S:35, WTTG Boxing: Billy Kill
gore VS.. Eugene Hairston in the
feature bout.
1900, WTOP-Summer Theater:
Cloris Leachman and Margaret
Phillips star In sThe Rockingham
Tea Set"
Evening star., 1952-07-14

the record. too. that the tough one
is out Of the way, that the Demo-
Gratis are a lot easier to get along
with. :. Full face views of speak
ers may be coming out of Chicago
next week, for instance. In
stead of those three-quarter views
from off in corner. The TV
people wanted to erect a camera
platform in front of the rostrum
when the Republicans were meet
ing, but were turned down.
Story now is that the Democrats
wouldn't authorize such a plat
form but said they won't tear ii
down if it happens to be there
when their convention starts.
4 X + X
DOG DEVASTATING July IA
which a look at the calendar re-
veals is today of all days, Frank
Blair will be giving away a puppy
a day on Peoples Playhouse"
You can learn details from Mr..
Blair on the daily movie hour, on
WNBW from / to 2 pm. =. The
canine bonanza will continue until
Labor Day.
4 \ +
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Dinah Shore. now vacationing
from her twice. weekly TV chore.
has been signed to a long term
contract by NBC. She'll re-
turn to her old Tuesday Thurs
day-at--7:30 spot on August 26
/. Danny Kaye, a major TV
holdout. still is reported the target
for fantastic offers from the videe
broadcaSterS. CBS-TV would
like to sign Howard Lindsay and
Russell Grouse. perpetrators OF
Life With Father" on Broadway
for the script chore on its forth
coming Father" series. Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy are
now cheering Londoners at the
Palladium. They, too, will be
back on TV come autumn.
Hollywood movie studios may
shun television, but Hollywood
movie stars think there's gold in
them thar microwaves in more
ways than one. Bing Crosby
Bob Hope and Jimmy Stewart are
among investors in companies
bidding for licenses. DR.. Alex
Gemmill. British churchman, /.
studying religious TV production
techniques Of the Protestant
Broadcasting and Film Commis-
sion. Wonder why somebody
doesn't give Rosemary Clooney q
steady TV job. -. That girl really
fills us with remorse when she
sings about how mean we are
to her.
Singer Betty Madigan will be a
regular entertainer on WTOP-
TVS Ladies Day.. (. That's the
stations new 12:45-1:30 pm. daily
feature starring June and Allan
Jefferys. Sir Gladwyn Jebb
the United Kingdoms permanent
representative to the United Ma
tions. will make an Information
Please" guest appearance next
Sunday (WTOP-TV-9 p.m.).
Il + 4 4
THE SEARCH-One Of these
Sunday nights Producer Fred Coe
is going to present on NBC-TV's
Television Playhouse" a drama
revolving about the opening o1
King Tut's tomb. Before he does
SO. he has to have releases from
all the people mentioned. Those
who attend such functions as the
opening Of King Tut's tomb are
not stay-at-home types. To date,
Mr.. Coe has contacted persons as
far away as Egypt and India to
get those necessary signatures.
He is persevering. his heart full
Of hope.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
HighIights
Radio Today.

GAS, WWDC-Walter White: Mr.
White interviews Chester Bowles
United States Ambassador to India
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warren
skiold co-star in an adaptation OF
DeMaupasSant's "The Necklace"
900, WTOP - Romance: Eric
Knights This Above All" is drama
tized.
500, WRC - Telephone Hour:
Barbara Gibson Is guest soloist.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
TeIevision Tomorrow
TuesduY. July Is, 1852

ormu TO- Prologue me
BGeafa H.
Big Pott
Matinee Hawkins Fans a1s AH Hayes $780,
Club 121s ,zo
l. the
Arthur Godfrey; 1G4s
PeAce;
for
md
ShoW
Evening star., 1952-07-14
SEE! HEAR! !
A roundup Of the
MILLER FOR
U. S. SENATOR
CAMPAIGN
TONIGHT,
WT0P, CHANNEL 9
l1:l5-11:3o PM.

Vote for MILLER in the Demo-
cratic Primary July IS. Polls open
$50 Am. to 7:30 Pm.
Arlington Committee for Miller
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Thanksgiving Is
Theme AT Old
Stone Church Sun.

The pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church, the Rev. ]. Paul
Touchton, has announced that
his messages during the month
of November will be built
around the general theme Of
Thanksgiving.
Perhaps one Of the worst sins
OF these times is the sin OF in
gratitude. No age and people
have known a richer period than
has this present age, yet one
wonders if the ancient Hebrews
working a bare existence out of
the barren hills of Galilee and
Judea did not have deeper
sense of gratitude than do some
of our modern people living in
ease and comfort.
The communion meditation at
the Old Stone Church will be
entitled '"Thank God For Fellow
ship" The topic for the Sunday
evening worship sermon will be
THANK God For The Church. Z"
David Moody will be the guest
organist.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Church Women Set Observance
OF World Community Day.

The theme Of this years annual
observance of World Community
Day, sponsored by the United
Church Women is Building Last
ing Peace.
The special project is collecting
Pockets for Peace" and the Of
fering received will provide medi-
cines and vitamins to be sent where
the need is greatest.
A special service Of worship is
to be held at st. Paul's Church at
800 .. m. on November 7th which
is the day set aside as World Com
munity Day.
Mrs. Joseph Ladd is chairman in
charge Oh the observance and urges
all church and women's organiza-
tions Of the city to attend the SER
vice and, if possible, to bring a
packet of 'Packet For Peace" con-
sisting of used clothing for chill
dren up to six years of age. Most
needed articles are warm under
wear, sweaters, snowsuits, dresses
and coats for girls, pants, blouses
and coats for boys.
The speaker at the service will
be Chaplain John Elliott, USN,
whose theme viii be Building for
Peace.
= Billy Roberts viii also speak re-
presenting the young people and
Miss Mary Anne Matchett and
Miss Cleora Roberts will render vo-
cal solos.
Mrs. John Armfield viii lead the
worship service, during which time
the packets will be received and
an offering taken.
Mrs. Paul Herrick will then of
fer vocal solo and Mrs. Glori-
ana Bayly, president Of the local
council Of church women will read
history of the observance of
World Community Day.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service and share in
the observance which, it is hoped,
viii help the community to realize
its oneness with the hopes, aspira-
tionS and problems of all nations.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Heavens We're
Opened" Is
.Meeker's Topic

Sunday morning at the First
Congregational Church will begin
with the session of the Sunday
School under the direction Of
Joseph Boza as superintendent.
The time is 9:45 and all ages will
find a class to attend. The Be-
ginners and Primary children meet
in the Church Fellowship Center,
all others in the church sanctuary.
The morning service Of the
church is held at II:00. The Rev.
chas. n. Meeker has chosen as
his sermon subject: "The Hea-
vens Were Opened" :" Mrs. w. r.
Dean will be at the organ. Mrs.
Albvry will be in charge Of fhe
nursery.
The evening service at 1880 will
include the Sacrament Of Com
munion and reception Of new
members. The choir under The
direction Of Gerald Saunders will
sing fhe anthem, "Pilof Me, o
Savior" by HoIfon. Mrs. Paul
Archer will be at the organ.
The annual Christmas bazaar
and supper has been set for Mon
day, Nov. Srd., by the Woman's
Auxiliary. The sale Of fancy work,
cake, candy, grab bag and snow
balls win begin at 800 p. m. Sup
per will be served from 500 to
800.
The Adult Bible Glass viii hold
a social meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 500 at TIE home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Albury on Georgia
street.
The Missionary Society viii pre-
sent a program at the midweek
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
night at 1880. Mrs. Janet Cormack
will be in charge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Christians
Is Sun. Theme
Christmas Bazaar
Scheduled AT 1st
Congregational
Church Nov. 3rd

Sunday morning at II o'clock the
Rev. Ralph Rogers, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, White
and Washington, win preach on the
topic 'The Christians Compro-
mise" !" Miss Martha Morris, the or
ganist will play for the prelude
Agnus Del by Bizet. For the an
them the choir will sing "Come
Unto Me- by Henderson. The Of
feratory will be s'The Unfinished
Symphony" by Schubert.
The Sunday School lesson this
Sunday is the subject ''Power for
Service . The Sunday School starts
at 1000 and there are suitable
classes Tor all age groups with
competent teachers in charge.
The Young Peoples Groups meet
at TOO in the Social Hall of the
Church. The Evening Worship Ser
vice starts at 1880. Rev. Rogers win
talk On ''The Christians Armor. .
Service families and visitors win
find d warm welcome at all Of
these meetings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Sunday School,
Adult Bible Glass
Scheduled Sun.

The Festival Of Reformation win
be celebrated in both services at
Grace Lutheran Church, Flagler
avenue and Tenth street, on Sun
day, November 2. The Rev. Carl
Sammetinger, pastor Of Grace
Church, viii address the members
On the subject, ''Eiow Precious Is
The Book Divine BY Inspiration
Given" using the text found in
II Timothy S:15-1T. Services will be
held at $3.50 q. m, and at 11:OO
q. m. Holy Communion will be eel
ebrated In the late service. Fellow
Lutheran and friends are invited
to worship with the members Of
Grace Congregation.
The message for Reformation
Sunday viii emphasize that ''the
Christian faith which we hold is not
based on the traditions of men, nor
On human reason, both Of which
are unreliable, but Upon d revela-
tion from God, preserved Tor US in
the Holy Scriptures. AS we com
ineinorate the Reformation Of the
Church through Gods instrument,
Martin Luther, we think Of his per-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Busy Week Is Set
AT Poinciana
Baptist Church

Sunday school win be held at the
Poinciana Baptist Church at s:45
a. m. under the direction Of Henry
Evans, Sunday School Superintend-
ent.
Regular Church Services viii be
held at 11:OO d. m. Sunday with
the Rev. J, L. 1vey preaching. His
theme will be the ''The Twelve
Gates.
Services will be held in the Mon.
roe County Jail at 400 p. m, and
Mission Sunday School on Stock
Island at $50 p. m.
Evening services win be held on
Sunday at $50 p. m. Rev. Henry
Evans will preach at this service.
Monday the ''Sunbeams" will
meet at 400 p. m. at the church. A
Deacons' meeting has also been
scheduled for $3.50 p. m. on Mon
day at the church and the Caroline
Crenshaw Circle of the W. M. u.
meets at the church at 7:S0 Mon
day.
On Tuesday at TOO there will be
q meeting In the County Home on
Stock island.
The regular midweek prayer ser.
vice has been set Wednesday at
7:sO p. m.
Thursday, the Anne Garcia Circle
Of the w. M. U. will meet at the
church at 1850. Friday at 1880, the
old fashioned hymn sing win be
held with the Youth for Christ.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
WatchtOwer
Society Has


The Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
sponsored the Semi-annual conven-
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses in st.
Petersburg, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, October 81, November /, 2
The convention will be held at the
operetta, 2191 9th ave., No. It Is
expected that approximately 1900
delegates from South Florida will
attend.
w. d, Couch of Brooklyn, N. Y.
will be the feature speaker of the
convention and will appear on the
program all three days. The high
point of the convention will be
reached Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
m. when Mr.. Couch will speak on
the subject "Where Is This World
Heading?"
Mr. Couch is we'll qualified 70
give ths Bible answer to this
question since he has been in the
ministerial work nearly 20 years.
For the past few years he has
been . travelling Representative
Of the Watehfower Society and is
now assigned to The Southeastern
part Of the U. S.
An interesting and instructive
program has been arranged for
the benefit Of those in attendance.
Ministers from many Florida
cities are on the program and
will present in variety of ways,
discourse, discussion and demon
strafion, seriptvral admoniiion
and instruction.
The last south Florida assembly
of the witnesses was held in FIT.
Lauderdale with 22OO in attendance.
The public is invited to attend
all sessions of the convention. No
collection will be taken.
According to Mr.. Charles p.
Watkins, local minister, there will
be approximately Is local dele
gates in attendance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

sOnal struggle To find peace for his
solu. He found in the Scriptures
the doctrine Of the sinners justi-
cation before God by faith in the
Redeemer. This alone brought
pesce to his soul. More and more
he learned to depend on the ex-
press words Of God IN Scripture
rather than upon the traditions Of
the church. He discovered that the
written Word Of God alone Is the
fountain Of the Christian faith.
with the great Rei0rmer we to-
day believe that the Bible is the
Word Of the living God, revealed
for our enlightenment and to show
as In Christ the way to heaven.
Everything that the Bible says of
itself implies that 1t Is intended to
be used. not merely by the clergy,
but also by every Christian. 1t Is
only as the Word Of God comes in
10 our lives that the Holy Ghost
can do His work Of regeneration
and sanctificatiOn. 1--WE must re-
main 1 Bible Church In which
every member reads and studies
Holy Scriptures In order to receive
strength and food for the soul"
Sunday School and Adult Bible
class II conducted at Grace Luth-
efar at s,4s am. There are classes
for the whole family beginning with
the two and three year olds. We
invite the public to join with MS
in the study Of Gods Word.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Punishment Is
Science Theme

Spiritual liberation from en-
slaving sin win be explained at
Christian Science services next
Sunday. "Everiasting Punishment
IA the subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon.
A verse from Proverbs (iS:si)
supplies the Golden Text: "Eviu
pursueth slnasrs: but 10 the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
righteous good shall be repaysd." {"

Passages from the Bible (King
James Versionl include the pro-
phet EZekiel's statement: Have
l any pleasure at all that the
wicked should dieG saith the Lord
God: and not that he should re-
turn from his ways, and liver"
(Ezekiel 1929.
Readings from the Christian
Science textbook, ''Sclence and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
BY Mary Baker Eddy include: 'The
way to escape the misery OF sin
is TO cease SHINING . Fear of
punishment never made man truly
honest.
.. Through human conscious.
ness, convince the mortal of his
mistake In seeking material means
for gaining happiness" (p. 32f).
Evening star., 1952-05-03
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK

HAMPSHIRE PIGS. purebred. regis
stock; Fulton S-4651.
antbe 81 old FegistersS g1e Sana
market; va. washington phone,
.sHEEP-2o large type. Hipsley Min
Td; of Rte; 19S at Etscheon, Md;
EnR J3HE II. COLLIER hsdp N W0' 5ita S534. -S
pony, 5 yrs. old. medium height;
also new Western saddle. $500 or
best offer Call Crescent 64S-J. A
HUNTER = Bay gelding. II hands;
BLACK ANGUS BULL. 1s mos old;
REGISTERED Brahma bull; with
papers; very gentle; excel. looking,
approx. 2 yrs. old; $3.50. Call AL.
FOR sALE-Riding horses and ponies.
MONEYS RIDING SCHOOL. II mi.
west of Falls Church on Leesburg
pike, Route z. Call Daleview 910S.
ogTsTASDIMG' g1Hs1a.S ING PROVEN, EesistsTsd
Telephone Herndon 27-J-3. 4
ANGUS BULL, Duke" for service.
pedigreed, registered and from a
credited herd. Bloodline, Duke of
Milburn. Chalmer Challinger and
Black Burger. This is a rare oppor-
tunity to improve breeding stock. If
small herd and can't afford eXpen-
Sive bull, will move Duke in; other
wise, service here. Have 4 sons from
] t2 to 3 yrs. for sale at value prices.
Mullenderry farm. See sign on Route
81 between Norbeck and Olney. LO
5-0630 farm, or RE. 1891, Office:
Call Monday, leave phone no. if no
answer. -5
AT STUD ROAM thoroughbred stall
lion; perfect manners. Fulton
RTAEG T52E92. LARGE Wells, norv. -
hands: sorrel; very gentle; have
outgrown him. Western tack avail
able. 10445 Old Georgetown rd.,
Bethesda. Md: Oh. 3609., =
fresh May |. o. T. MILLER. Oak
ton. Va. Vienna 12-J-11. A.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

1880 18th ST. N.W.-In former
legation building next bus stop for
permanently employed Govt. lady;
comfortable rm. with gentle family;
business and social refs. asked; $25
1343 L ST. N.W.-Large 2nd Il
nsssa5 20 egf gfsz ST. ,.ss.g., sw The The. Ksa. e.
gg!o g!s r%;i a;iR9Rg 9qlg $50 TW Tesk. IA a4b.
l6f suitasie '0oFe / or guests; s. weekly. %
RD.. 1ss4-ss.5o week;
sgle. rms; clean. cool; TV; baths.
.,s shTrs, ;; men; n 10 10 min; & &dntn. AID. 1890: ,
decorated rms: daily maid service;
switchboard service. l71S sSes New
PENNINGTON, 1924 18th ST. St.. near
Dupont Circle Maid service. ga
eoS e5 ess eeaon sE Heons sig o a sbs
$3.50 up. DE. 1850
4536 MACOMB ST.-For gentleman
desiring quiet, we'll ordered Christian
home; bea autifully furn. suite -bedrm.
liv. rn., pvt. bath and shower; 3 ex-
smoker: S75 mo. EN- 1864.
DELE. AND SGLE.; maid service:
transient and permanent. 202l
Kalorama rd. NV, HO. S676.
5
ROCK CREEK HALL, 24oO 10th st
n.w.-Spacious sele., dbles.; reas.;
recr rm.; TV: free parking: block
Col. rd.; daily maid service. HO. 9617
3
u 50. from Dunbar
ton Oaks-l bedrm.. ] bed-liv. rm..
recep. hall, kit. and bath; redeco-
rated. DE. 69sS, 2 p.m.-lI am. B
GEORGETOWN-St bed, living
room next to bath. closet: 5 win
dows. Gentle home. Gentleman.
AD. 1886. 3s
Evening star., 1952-05-03

SEWING MACHINE. new Westing-
house portable, 1885; SINGER
console, S69. 1915 H ne. TR. 6s41.
a
SAW. DELTA. ''Unisaw"; ten-inch tilt
arbor; hip. 110-220 v, motor with
cover; cover al scesssSsories; sS.e 500 of new
SEWING MACHINE, portable. Singer,
SD; Westinghouse vac. cleaner, SIS;
16n G.E, oscil. fan, So; window fan,
~" to 80" opening. $50. NO. 5s74.
SEWING MACHINES. treadle. So. 90;
rotary. portables. $3.50; Singers,
round bobbin, $50; console. S63.
New, models with reserve, feather
ES Eslsha; 3is4& Sss' s15 10th st. NV.
sHOEs-cancellations. hundreds of
styles, men, women, children; outfit
your family in famous-brand shoes:
Dellman Newton-Elkin, De Liso.
Paradise, Jarman. Florsheim, Roblee,
Edwards, Town & Country Play
ias poise; etc; So, many hardIto5tlnd sizes;
INC. 1404 Monroe st. NV. MI.
6344. Open 10 to pm 4
SHOWCASES. good as new; s it. and
= ft.; $50 each. Call Sat. between 8
Am am and and 61 2 pm.. "s03 Wilson blvd.
SIGNAL GENERATOR, precision Sc
ries E20O. AM-FM, SSkc.. 120mc.; !;
SILVER. Ape. antique, tray; 5000.
cost $500. Coldspot freezer. 1S.5
Gu. it.: $500. 29l3 goth st. NV.
SINK TOP, Formica red linen; in
excellent condition.; STA in. long;
from right side to center of bowl,
33 in, S45. Call LO. 5-23s5. -4
SOFA BED with matching chair;
must sell. going overseas. GIL 9th
SOFA. Duncan Phyfe. tapestry up
holstering. MI. O963. 1925 Newton
sPEAKERs-All sizes. from $50 to
Si5' University Diffusicone. Jensen,
Permofiux Royals. oxford. AUDIo
sTAHF' HAsHF' laah Aab L com 81 P'T: Tc:oLLEcTISSN.
worth 5000. 1o-in; Sentinel Tv,
house and i4ein. GE elee fans
Sl4 ca. viii sell or trade. Consider
outboard motorboat. Ii. 7-547S
after pm. or Sundays. a
late model; recondi-
toned. guaranteed: So. so. UNITED
- TYPEWRITER CO. S13 14th st.
TABLE, Duncan Phyfe drop-leat; 6
needle-point chrs.; server; kit. table
AND > chairs. AP. 70l3. -
TABLE. dining, mahog. Duncan
Phyfe drop-leaf. S26: high chair.
81. co. 1856. a
TAPE RECORDERS-New profession
al Tapemaster. superior in every
way; $3.50. Irish Tape sold for
S2.10 reel. AUDIO MART. 1874 L
TElEvTfsroN. washers. retr,serators.
Warehouse sale. almost all makes
and sizes. Must sell today. Extra
large. savings. No reasonable offer
will be refused. Open till 9 pm.
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., 944 Wayne ave. JU. s-S03s.
Emerson. 16-in. con-
sole, excellent condition. 10. q
Halicrafter, 16-inch
SH 1899. 4
leaving town, must sac
rifice;. beautiful 16-in. mahogany
console: $40. 10. 2-5427. a
Admiral table model,
1O".. excel. cond,. S75. AP. 5943.