davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Fairfax Sells
Sewer Bonds al
Big Saving
Net Interest Rute
Is 1850 on
$40 Million Issue

A $40 million sewer construc-
ton bond issue was sold by the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors yesterday to a combine
of financial firms, headed by
Halsey Stuart g. Co. of New York
City at a net interest rate of
2.9503 per cent.
Washington brokers in the
transaction were, Folger Nolan
w. B. Hibbs & Co.. Alex Brown.
Bache & Co. and Mackall & Coe.
The 35-year issue represents
the largest single block of bonds
ever offered for sale at one time
in the county. It is the first
half of a $40 million sewer bond
issue authorized in a county
wide referendum last December.
Although the bonds are classed
as the general obligation type,
which assures tax backing. the
Board of County Supervisors. by
resolution, is pledged to pay off
the entire issue with revenue
from sewer service charges.
Winning Bidders Named.
AS soon as the bond sale was
awarded. the supervisors an
nounced their intention of
awarding construction contracts
on the first four projects to the
following bidders: Sidney R,
Johnston of Arlington, Nance
and Vivadelli of Falls Church
and NJ. J. Bles of MCLEAN. Their
bids were the lowest submitted
! for the Brilyn Park, Back Lick
Run. Shreve road and Sleepy
Hollow sewer projects.
The construction bids were
submitted a week ago in antici-
patton Of the bond sale.
About $4.5 million of the sic
million issue is earmarked fol-
new sewer construction. includ-
ing treatment facilities, pumping
stations, trunk lines and mis-
cellaneouS work. Another $3.1
million is to be used to retire ar
existing bond issue of sanitary
district No. /. thereby making
that system part of the new in
tegrated county sewer system.
Close Interest Bids.
The interest bid of the sue
cessful bond buyers was ths
lowest of four received by TIT
county, although the bidding wa.
close. The other bidders ant
their offers were: National Cit.
I Bank of New York, 2.9934 pc.
cent: Blythe 81 Co. Enc, 2.985:
per cent, and Eastman. Dillon 8
: Co.. 2.9814 per cent.
William r. McGill OF. Lehman
Eros, New York City, financia
adviser to the county, said h
was pleased with the interes
rate. The county had prepares
to pay as much as 3.5 per cen
on the bonds. The rate at whicl
the bonds were sold means q saw
ings of more than $1.2 million
below the amount the county ex
pected to pay. Even the mos
optimistic predictions placed tn
interest cost at 3.25 per cen
which would have cost som
100000 more.
Proceeds of the bond sale al
to be delivered to county officiaI
in New York about the end {
August. First and Merchant
National Bank of Richmond
fiscal agent for the bond issn
and the same bank also is CT
paying agent, with the Chas
National Bank of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
School Racial
Problem. Aired
|lnkoInigoIlerY
Citizens Meeting
| Discusses Future
lntegrotion Setup

>
About SO persons last night
attended a bi-racial meeting on
school Indignation problems In
Montgomery County
Mrs. Leo S. Orbach. chairman
of the Montgomery Civic Unity
Committee, presided at the meet
ing held at Rockville's Carver
High School for colored stu
dents.
Legal aspects of the county's
present stand on integration
were outlined by Wylie w. Bar
row, president of the Montgom-
cry County School Board.
THE school board he said,
"has accepted the ruling of the
Maryland Attorney General that
segregation shall remain in eff
feet pending Supreme Court ruiz
ings on the augmentation OF
integration."
Urges Inter- Racial Activities.
Miss Rose Marie Dorsey, To-
year-old president Of the stu
dent council at Carver High.
urged the group to promote
more inter-racial activities.
sThe work should begin at
home-parents should not de-
scribe other persons by their
color" she said.
Il agree" said Ralph Wood
ward, vice president of the stu
dent council at Richard Mont
gomery High School for white
students. There should be more
activities-sports would be one.
Miss Dorsey also suggested an
exchange student program be-
tween white and colored schools
before indignation.
It question whether that coulo
be- done,' Mr.. Barrow answered
Were up against a legal situa.
ton" He stressed that the
school board, however, is looking
| for guidance. "We need YOU
help" he said.
Another School Board mem.
Der, Mrs. Helen M. Scharf, said
I'VE have no intention of dodg'
ing the issue. We will work fol
a fair, economical and efficient
system of integration. Wee
like to know how you feel"
Speakers and Views.
| Other speakers and thei
views included:
4 William G.. Holt, a probation
officer with the County Juvenil'
Court Mutual respect. under
standing will help relieve on
! fears"
/ Leslie M. Able, former presi
dent Of the Rockville Civic As
sociation-"From a technical
administrative point of view
perhaps it is not feasible to hav
! indignation in the county thi
4 fall"
4 George w. Hines, retired pro
feSsor at Fiske and Howard Uni
versitieS-"It's a matter {
justice. People all over the worl
are looking, toward Americs
watching how we treat tn
, Negro"
Mrs. Felix Putterman, raembe
of the Citizens Committee o
School Issues The problem
fall into two categories. admin
J istrative and those involvin
; public atmosphere"
DIR. Parlett Moore, principal {
Carver High-"We should stud
, what contributions this grou
can make toward a favorable al
mosphere.
william Motley, vice presideI
of the Lincoln Park Civic Asse
citation" Newspapers should nj
take ads listing houses for sa
by color. Sales should be- mac
to whomever can pay"
The school boards advisor
: committee on indignation will |
: formed in about two weeks, M
q Barrow announced. The uni
!, committee voted to set up its oW
. indignation workshop group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Farm Research Plan oK'd

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill allowing the
Agriculture Department to con-
tract with private or public re-
search organizations to carry out
some of its research projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Presbvteriun Service

The Rev. w. Fl. Guiton OF
Courbevoie, France, will speak at
a service at 8 pm. tomorrow IN
the Bible Presbyterian Church,
1898 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SEC Bill Posses

The Senate last night passed
and sent to the White House q
compromise measure designed to
overhaul and simplify various
laws administered by the Secure
ties and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Liberia
Continued From Page B-3o

A1OIit114uC0 H4O1A 0SS A1'>
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Renah F. Camalier. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.
The Evans are just back from
spending two weeks in Mon
rovia, Liberals capital. which
Mrs. Evans said she found
"very pleasant" because they
happened to hit it at the
change Of season between the
dry and rainy spells. Mr..
Evans, who retired as vice
president of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, is now secretary
treasurer of the American Col
onization Society, which in
1916 purchased Liberia to
make a new homeland for
freed American slaves.
Dinner at Anderson House
President Tubman and his
party stayed for almost two
hours at the reception and left
just in time to arrive at 8
o'clock sharp at Anderson
House for the dinner in their
honor.
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover,
who entertained in the abb
sence of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles. who is in
Paris. invited a large group
of guests, including Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs
Henry A. Byroade. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons, Mrs.
r. Ernest wilkins, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Labor;
Representative and Mrs. Adam
C. Powell of New York. the
chairman of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. Glen e.
Edgerton, and Mr.. John e.
Utter, director Of the Office Of
American Affairs of the State
Department.
Others attending the dinner
were Mr.. Robert L. Jones.
country director for Liberia
with the Foreign Operations
Administration: MIR. Scovel
Richardson of the Federal
Parole Board and Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron II.
Larabee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lans-
dell K. Christie, Mr.. James A.
Farrell, Capt. George Waue-
kope, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Murphy, Mrs. Robert L. vann.
Col. and Mrs. Harry A. Nc
Bride. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN 0. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marshall. DIR. Hor-
ace Mann Bond. president Of
Lincoln University. Mr.. Ed
mund LeBreton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald j. Gonzales and MIR.
and Mrs. George Durno.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Club Indorses
New Proiect

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md, gave It's indorse-
ment yesterday to an interna-
tional scholarship project initi-
ated by one OF its members, Mrs.
Ralph Sasscer.
Mrs. Sasscer proposed that the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs provide funds
to enable q girl from a foreign
country to study for q year at
the University of Maryland. A
total Of $500 for tuition and
board is to be raised by the
as clubs in the federation.
The project will be carried out
in cooperation with the Cow
ernment's student exchange
program. with transportation to
be provided under Government
auspices.
The county federation ap-
proved the project in September
and plans are now being made
for Embarrassing events.
The Chevy Chase group took
action at its first fall business
meeting yesterday at its club
house.
Guests at a luncheon pre-
ceeding the session included Mrs.
Thomas Fleming of st. Michaels,
president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton. and group Of officers
from the Montgomery fedora
ton headed by the president,
Mrs. James w. Douthat.
The guest speaker was Miss
Marie LeFebre of the Celanese
Corp, who talked on the topic,
Beauty and the Budget"
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Recipes Make
hrdan's Sausage
Dinner Entree

On every package Of Jordan's
favorful Virginia Sausage you'll
ind tasty recipes that will give
new ideas for main courses for
dinner. There are 10 in all. Just
to name o few: Sausage Creole,
Sausage Loaf, Stuffed Peppers
with Sausage, Apples Stuffed
with Sausage. Sausage has al
ways been a breakfast favorite,
but homemakers are serving It,
too, as a hearty and thrifty dish
At dinnertime. It can add new
zest and variety to your menus.
Whether for dinner or sau-s
sage breakfasts (sausage with
waffies. pancakes, corn fritters,
fried apples. etc.). for only about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
in the old country style, by the
packers Of Jordan's famous Vir.
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Head Of Georgetown U.
To Bless Ryan Building

The Ryan Administration Build
ing on the Georgetown University
campus will be blessed by the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum, the
university's president, at II am.
tomorrow.
The building has recently un-
dergone a complete remodeling
at a cost of 100000. Built in
1906 as a gymnasium. it was re-
placed by the new McDonough
Gym in 1851. 1t now houses the
offices of the treasurer. univer-
sity development, public relations,
placement and university records.
Among those present at the
ceremony will be Capt. and Mrs.
Parke Brady, of 1901 Foxhall
road NV. Mrs. Brady is the
granddaughter of the buildings s
donor, the late Mrs. Thomas For
tune Ryan.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Commission Needed
oConduct Probes,
Thurman Arnold Says

A commission appointed by
the President to handle investi-
cations like those now being
conducted by congressional COM
/: mitees was advocated yesterday
by Thurman Arnold in a speech
before the Alexandria League of
Women Voters.
The league held its annual
meeting and election of officers
at the Trinity Methodist Church
in Alexandria.
Mr.. Arnold. former assistant
Attorney General and former
judge OF the United States Court
of Appeals for the District said
the members of such commits
sion would not be concerned with
vote-getting and therefore could
do a better job than congress
sional investigating committees.
Canada and Great Britain have
such commissions. said Mr.. Ar
mold.
we are allowing the hunt for
Communists to distort our for
elen policy" said Mr.. Arnold.
I'VE are concentrating on hunt
Ing down small men who cannot
harm the Government rather
than facing the real danger
which lies in a Russian police
state"
All of last years officers were
reelected, except the secretary.
The officers are: Mrs. George F.
Galland. president; Mrs. Frank
Katz. first vice president; Mrs.
/, Benson K. Butfham, second vice
president: Mrs. Bernard S. Nor
! riS, secretary, and Mrs. Solomon
. r. Dimond, treasurer.
Elected to the board of di-
:rectorS were: Mrs. Robert An
drews, Mrs. Frederick K. Da-
shell, Mrs. James Fort, Mrs. Col
gate Prentice, Mrs. Donald j.
Ramsey and Mrs. Marvin J..
SOnOSky.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

So versoe The dress coot is orond with us just made
to show off your goyest accessories and the right weight
for 8onthsofthe year wear! Fitted boy styles, wool
eponge boucle worsed crepe and other foshonobries
Sizs 10 to l8, l42 to 2412 38 to "A in the group.
Lansbu,ohs-BETTER coATS-Second
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Miss ToIson Confirms Artistry
As SoIoist With Symphony

certo's classical style should not
lead one to think the work a
reWorking of old cliches, for the
piece is fresh and contempo-
rary In the manner in which 1t
exploits the old forms.
Howard Mitchell opened the
concert with Copland's Billy
the Kid and closed it with the
fifth symphony Of Beethoven.
The latter was played with all
the enthusiasm of musicians
who had never heard the work
before, and the orchestral brill
lance of musicians for whom
the work has never palled.
AS for Copland's Billy the
Kid" the early ballet score is
full of catchy tunes and orches-
trail tricks, and has the proper
musical aura for the bad and
bloody, yet nostalgia, tale it tells.
Incidentally, in the scene entitled
Gun Battle" Mr.. COPELAND arms
Billy the Kid with a machine
gun instead of a "A.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Music Dealers Howl
Over YuIe Song Delay

LONDON, Dec. Q tNANA).-
Christmas is coming slowly to
the British Broadcasting Corp.
this year-and British music
publishers are wringing their
hands in dismay.
BIC has ordered all its pro-
ducers to lay of Christmas until
two weeks before the day so that
the festive spirit won't wear out
before the holiday arrives.
But music dealers have already
bought the usual supply of
Christmas songs. Since the BIC
is the only broadcasting system
in this country. the songs won't
get a chance to become hits.
BY the time people have heard
OF them, Christmas will be over.
And, the publishers ask. who
wants to buy a Christmas song
after Christmas?
Evening star., 1954-12-09

BONN, Dec. 9 tNANA). -
Twenty-Five of West Germany's
top young scientists are to be
sent to the United States at the
invitation of the American Gov
eminent to study for two years
in American scientific institu-
tionS.
The program, for which the
United States will pay the bill.
is aimed at strengthening Ger
man science and its industrial
application.
Atomic energy will be one Of
the main subjects in which the
German scientists will do adj
vanced study and research.
While it has no present plans to
instruct the Germans regarding
building nuclear weapons, the
United States has agreed to help
Germany in putting atomic en-
ergy to peacetime use. The United
States also is shipping a con-
siderable quantity of new atomic
research equipment to Germany.
This equipment will not permit
the Germans to dabble in the
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Freed Canadian Flyer
Leaves Tokyo for Home

TOKYO, Dec. 9.-Andrew
Mackenzie, Canadian squadron
leader, freed by the Chinese Reds
Sunday after two years in prison.
left Tokyo by plane today for
Vancouver, Canada.
The Canadian flyer was shot
down near the Yalu while flying
in Korea as an exchange officer
with the United States Air Force.
Mr.. Mackenzie said he was
under strict orders from Ottawa
not to. talk to the press.
Mr.. Mackenzie was escorted
home by his brother in law, Wing
Comdr. Donald Skene. He was
secluded from the press during
his two-day stay in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
JeIinek-S Stein Team
Produce Good Music
By Irvinq lowens

Jerome Jelinek, cello; Thelma
Stein piano Student Union, UNI
versity of Maryland. Program: Cia-
Gonna, VitaH-Silva. Sonata in F.
Opus %. Brahms; Sonata No. /. Opus
6, Barber; Elegie, Miihaud; Varia-
tions Bravura on the Moses theme Of
Rossini, Paganini-Silya.
The music department of the
University of Maryland, nota-
BILE addition to the confraternity
of concert sponsors in the Met
ropolitan Area, last night pre-
sented a cello recital by Jerome
Jelinek, with Thelma Stein pro-
viding the accompaniments at
the keyboard.
Mr.. Jelinek, a pupil of Luigi
Silva removed cello pedagogue,
is at present solo cellist Of the
Naval Academy Band in Annap-
oils. He was formerly a men,
ber of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Miss Stein is well
known in Washington music cir
cles as an accomplished and
skillful accompanist. Working
Evening star., 1954-12-09

nicely together. they offered a
well-balanced selection of the
old and the new which seemed
to please the audience.
The two. artists were most
successful in projecting the
broadly dramatic lines of Sam
uel BARRIERS sonata, a work which
seems to grow in stature as the
years pass. This is surely one
of the most notable 20th cen
tury additions to the cello rep
ertory. The Barber appeared to
fire the imagination of the play
ers to a higher degree than the
Brahms F major sonata which
preceded it. The reading of the
Brahms was workmanlike but
uninspired.
The concluding Paganini-
Silva Moses variations were
apparently included IN the pro-
gram to show that the days when
the star thrilled his auditors by
playing Yankee Doodle" with
one hand and annie Laurie"
with the other are not yet only
a pleasant memory. An amazing
variety of peculiar sounds issued
from the cello during the course
of this piece, wnile the piano in
terjected astonished remarks in
the form of tonic and dominant
chords. If it wasn't much as
music it was q dilly of a trapeze
act.
The concert was held in the
spanking new Student Union
Building. as attractive and COM
Portable a place for informal
music making as any one could
desire. Once Washingtonians
discover it and the quality of
the concerts being offered, it
could well become one of the
best-liked of the local audi
forums.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritation,
BAcKAcHE Z

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tions, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Blad-
der Cramps. or Pressure Over Bladder due
TO common Kidney and Bladder Irritation.
ask your druggist about CYSTEX. Such
sleep-then you can't help feeling tired.
nervous, depressed In such cases, cYS-
TEX usually gives quick, wonderful,
soothing relief through its bacteriostatic
action in Acid Media. and It's analgesic
300 million CYSTEX tablets used in last
20 years prove safety. success Don't
waste time. Get CYSTEX from drusgist
today under money-back guarantee See
how much better you fee! tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
CURTAINS

ID Prs Nylon Morquisette toilored cur
toins, posteIs; 54", 63", ~, 81" $3.50
90" lengths. As is. Pr.------- 5.e5 i.ss
20 Prs. Net Curtains, eeesheI color,
ottroetve design; II" length. Pr. 3.e5 1.ss
II Floral Design PercoIe Bedspreods,
single or double uble-----------~--- 5.o9 3.s9
Floral Design PercoIe Droperes.
80" long. Pr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 800
Pillow shoms in floroI design per-
cole Ivy we
y Pressed Floral Everoloze9 Chintz
Coverlet single double 6.eo. 4.es
l8 Solid EveroozeD Chntz Dust
Ruffes, single or double 500 3.es
9 Floral shoms in Everelozeg chintz 2.oe l.9s
Lansburgh's- h's-CURTAINS-FourthF Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-09
News of Music
By Day Thorpe

: National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; soloist;
Biiiyi the KID: TIE Open Prarie, street
in a Frontier Town Card Game at
Night. Gun Battle, Celebration after
Open Prairie Again, Aaron COPELAND;
Concerto in D. Opus ~. Haydn. Con-
cert in z. Ross Lee Finney; Symphony
No. b In G minor, Opus or. Beethoven
Margaret Tolson, the pianist
who played two 18th century
piano concertos with the Ma
tional Symphony last night. suf-
fers from the curse of being one
Of us. She lives. teaches and
plays in Washington; you even
see her at concerts. You know
she plays the piano we'll. but you
forget, until you hear her in the
compatible company she found
herself last night, that she plays
the piano even better than that
i'm short, that she Is probably
o. sensation away from home.
Miss Tolson's reading of the
Haydn D major concerto, the
composers outstanding work for
piano and orchestra, was both
meticulous and personable. None
of the gaiety, the vigor, the sud-
den leaps from good-natured
banter into deep pools of pro-
found musical expression were
lost to the pianist, whose clean
articulation and rhythmic elan
could hardly be improved upon.
The second concerto in the
Viennese style was a throwback,
for it was written as late as 1949
by Ross Lee Finney,. a member
of the music department of the
University of Michigan. It is a
piano concerto laid out in the
grand manner, with tunes in
major and minor, dominant
seventh chords and other char
acteristics that are good breed
ing ground for pathos, humor
and drama.
One has always the exciting
feeling that the composer, in the
way he spaces out his tuttis and
handles the piano passage work,
knows exactly what he Is about,
and that he has good story to
tell. This mention of the con-
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Orig. NOW
z Fonous- Make ~" Tobe Model TV.
WoInut pIostic eobnet. +l8l2 ----l7o.e5 1882
o54 Fomous- Make q" TobIe Model
TV. Cordovon plastic covered wood
cobinet Floor sompIe. # lOo - $3.50 1879
! 1854 Fomous- Make q TobIe Model
TV AIuminized tube Mahogany.
finished eobinet. Floor sample
1854 Fomous- Make De Luxe Il"
Tobe Model TV. Filtered screen oIu-
nninzed tube. Floor sompIe =40l6 25e.e5 1S4.Ss
! 1854 Fonous-Moke q" Console TV
with full door. Swivel bose. Blonde
finish. Floor sompIe. - 4s5.oo 1889
Z 1854 Fomous-Moke q" Console TV
Mahogany veneered cobinets. Floor
sompe. #2i37 -------------2 -2ee. .e5 1899
s Beacon spiroI Antennos, u price ee5 4s5
4 TV TobIes with lined ook Nevoror
pIostc tops, black iron legs 22x24".
Floor sompIes -----~---- 1925 4s5
| Il" Fonnous- s-nnoke TV Trode-in-- s999
Evening star., 1954-12-09

FN6SZ6NS
Orig. NOW
1854 Fonous-Moke l3.5 Gu. #.
Chest-Type Food Freezer; floor SOM
1854 Fon1ous- Make l-eu.-ft. Up
right Style Food Freezer ----- $4,000 1899
lo54 Fonous Moke 5h Gu. #.
Food Freezer. upright style; floor
somple 354.33 z64.sS
Evening star., 1954-12-09

OHl9. NSw
1854 Fomous Make s4-cu. Fl. Re-
frieerotors with CycIonnotc automatic
defrost Seporote 4o-b. freezer.
Floor somple ------------------s 1895 1889
! 1854 Fomous Make Refrigerator
with Cyelomotie outomotic defrost;
8.4-cu. #. size. Seporote 40-lb.
freezer. Yellow exterior finish. Floor
sample 545So ZSS.SS
! 1854 Fomous Moke o-Cu f. Re-
froeroor with ocross.top freezer,
shelves on door. Floor somple #9l.
Left-hond door 2e7s5 1885
1854 Fomous Moke lo-cu f. Re-
frioerotor- freezer combination. Sep
orote Alb freezer Completely
automatic defrostino in refrigerator
Floor somple %CTl03 ---.- 1895 $3.50
1854 Famous Moke 7.7-Cu. Fl. Re-
frieerotor Across top freezer. Floor
sompe # 1A77 -----4--------l9oe e5 1897
1854 Fon,ous Make 76-Cu f. Re-
sompIe #LB76 1850 1899
1854 Fomous Make Gu F. Re-
frieerotors with outomotic defrost.
Aeross-top freezer shelves on door.
Floor sompIe #ll3 -. 4le25 sl4ss
1854 Fonous Moke l2-cu f. Re-
frioerotor- Freezer Combination with
] revolving Shelves NO Defrost" re-
frioerotor. Floor sonApIe #f2l ----53625 3ss.ss
| 1853 Fomous Make o.5-cu. Fl Re-
frioerotor- Freezer Combination. Floor
sompe +oS 9.o5 33s9e
/ 1854 Fomous-Moke lo-eu-ft. Re-
frioerotor- Freezer Combination. Floor
sompIe i 100 oo-----------------ses ses.75 1889
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Is German Scientists To Get Training In U. 5.

weapons field, but 1t will enable
them to regain lost ground in
pure nuclear research.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

1854 Zenith combination AM-FM radio, 3-speed
automatic record pIoyer with Stroboscope. Mo-
hooony or blond finish with fooled Leather top.