davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Hearing
Continued From First Page. }

the executive department over
the last few days have demon
strated the need for a strong
Republican Congress"
He added that in some of these
elections the Republicans will be
opposed "by people who would
make Franklin D. Roosevelt look
like a conservative"
Strategy Not Clear.
It was learned that Senator
Mccarthy has told his staff that
if the circumstances surround
ing the hearings stand as they
are now, there will be no walk
out. It is not entirely clear. how
ever, what strategy the Senator
will follow when the Army testi-
mony is completed and the time
comes for him and his staff
members to present their case.
There was some indication his
mind could be changed.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, interviewed in
Memphis, said Senator Nc
Carthy couldn't stop the hear
ings by refusing to appear.
"He can take a walk and re-
fuse to participate" said Sena-
tor Mcclellan, 'but the two
m m bers of his staff (Chief
Counsel Roy Cohn and Francis
P. Carrp cap | be. REQUIRED to
testify. i 4 n 4 i
Meanwhile, Senator Mundt
said the subcommittee voted to
request Army Secretary Stevens
to return to the stand Monday
to give under oath the state
ment he issued Wednesday max.
ing it clear that the Army acted
on its own responsibility in max
ing the charges that touched of
the investigation. .
When the hearings recessed
this week. Army Counselor John
G. Adams was on the stand, but
Senator Mundt said it is a rea-
sonable assumption that Mr..
Stevens will be.heard first. Sem
ator Mundt said Mr.. Stevens will
be questioned Monday only on
the one subject. Of the Army's
responsibility for the charges.
Senator Mundt predicted the re-
naming testimony should be
completed within two weeks.
In Knoxville, Tenn, Special
Counsel Roy H. jenkins esti-
mated a week or 10 days should
suffice to hear all remaining wit
neSSeS. ...
Impasse on Phone Calls.
The subcommittee appears to
have reached an impasse on the
issue of whether monitored tele-
phone conversations between
the parties to the controversy
ever will go in the record.
Early in the hearings the
Army wanted to offer testimony
concerning one monitored call.
but Senator Mccarthy objected
unless all monitored conversa-
tions bearing on the case go in
the record in chronological order.
Republicans and Democrats on
the subcommittee have not been
able to agree on the procedure
to be followed.
Senator Mundt's version Of the
situation is that Army Counsel
Joseph WEIGH asked, before he
would turn the transcripts over
to the subcommittee. for a writ
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Virginia May Draft Some
In Under r-2i.Aue Group
By the Asseeis.sd Press

RICHMOND. May 21,-vir-
ginia may have to draft some Of
its under-2l-age group to I'LL It's
July draft quota OF 4s5. State
Selective Service officials said
yesterday.
The July call is 80 more than
the June quota.
Maj Chester D. Harding. chief
Of thd manpower division Of the
State organization. said the State
will Ha7e no difnculty in filing
the July quota.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Hearings Get Tag
Almost as Long
As the Testimony

The Army-McCarthy con-
troversy now has an official
title by which it. will go
down in the annals of the
Senate. Adopted formally by
the Mundt subcommittee
yesterday, it will be used by
the Government Printing
Office as a heading on the
printed record of the hear
ings:
Special Senate Investi-
cation on Charges and
Countercharges Involving
Secretary Robert T. Ste
vens, John G. Adams, Struve
HenSel and Senator McCar-
thy, Roy M. Cohn and Fran
els P. Carr"
Evening star., 1954-05-21
House Group 10 Vote
Today on Increasing
Social Security Base
By Robert K. Welsh

President EiSenhower'S pro-
posal to levy social security taxes
on the first $4,000 of a persons
salary or wage was due for a
House Ways and Means Com
mittee vote today.
This move to raise the base
from the present $500 a year
limit has aroused sharp dis
agreement even among Repub-
lican members of the committee.
There were indications that q
$4,000 figure might be offered as
a possible compromise.
The committee has held morn
ing and afternoon closed sessions
since last Monday and hopes to
report out comprehensive social
security revision bill by the end
of next week. House leaders said
they hoped the big measure could
come up for floor debate early in
June. They predict it will be
passed substantially along lines
requested by the administration.
The wage base problem is contro-
verSial and intricate not only be-
cause Of the size of the increase
recommended by the Eisenhower
administration but also because it
is directly related to the amount
of social security benefit pay
mentS. AS well as taxes.
Pay Base Considered.
The committee had intended to
devote its meeting yesterday to
benefit payment proposals. It
decided, instead, to take up first
the wage and salary base question
today. With that settled, the
committee plans to work out the
benefit increases it believes
should be written into the law.
The administration proposal
would increase from $25 to $50
the minimum monthly payments
that could be made to approxi-
mately 6 million persons already
on the old age insurance rolls.
It also would increase from $85
to $3.50 the maximum for a
single retired worker. Eventu-
ally, under the administration
plan, the maximum would go up
to $113.50 for retired persons,
with similar boosts for depen-
dents and survivors. Benefits
would depend principally on
average monthly wages and other
coverage requirements.
Plan Liberalized.
The committees only major
action yesterday was to adopt
an administration recommends
ton whereby retired persons
could accept earnings totaling
$1,000 a year without losing So
cial security benefits for any
part of the year. The present law
prohibits benefit payments in
any month in which an other
wise eligible retired person earns
more than SIS.
Votes by the committee thus
far this week in its section by
section consideration of the ten
tative bill introduced by Chair
man Reed, Republican, of New
York have been fairly close to
administration proposals. In
some of its. moves to expand So
cial security coverage, however,
it has gone farther than the ad-
ministration asked by bringing
in various groups not covered
under present system or included
in the Administrators recon-
mendattons. = -
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PERSONAL

WHY WORRY about your house or
apt. while on vacation? Let me
worry for you. For details, ~; O.
FOR tSALE-charter membership. Be
ssfsGs e0.R'sH az SSs En- EN-
NICE, PLEASANT HOME for elderly
folks; fine food. care TV. Inspec-
ErlTokTnsss lPS anTssS Xxi E2ERGEsSc RESIN for n.
obese. the underweight. the conva.
' lescent and invalid. Exper. oper.
HiLLANDALE REST HoME-Ladies,
gentlemen.- kind care. good food;
close to church: reaS. HE. 4-5l51.
DRzsSMAKING and alterations. ex-
pert service. reasonable price. 4314
MIMI HSHEsSS GiksaxPhENGs' 500 STaa Copies. 81 Is
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 174O K NV, ST. S-6l SO.
CHILD DAY CARE. Arl.. near Penta-
gon. . to ) yrs, in licensed home Of
5aSsTCar.fn paSsrCSns. Ji IeaSas6 ssGss
FORM 81. q. S. Job applications.
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
selling. EXcH. SERv. ST. S-6ls6.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie. pleasant home; kind attention;
porches, yards: opp. Walter Reed
Hosp: tray or dining room service;
vEE6HASSC1 EH S1TofN IN NURSING HOME for
'eideriy person: 24-hour nursing
care: licensed By State and county.
r|EgRiM2GSGNi. ~ 2ISEtNEii s4; shampoo and IN.
GeF wave. use. WARFLYNN BEAU.
~ COLLE0k 1910 @ Te nv.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
immigration Gain
Drops in Australia

CANBERRA.-Figures issued
recently by the Federal Bureau
of Census and Statistics show
net migration to Australia in
1853 was at the lowest rate for
five years. -,..~-
= A total Of 74.915 persons
settled in Australia during the
year, but because of the high
number of permanent departures,
the net gain by migration was
52,883. In 1852 the net migra-
ton increase was 97,454 and in
1850 it was 153 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

finer building on the opposite
side Of State Highway 18 typify
a rural result of Southern school
segregation and the problem the
nine Justices posed for the South
when they held last Monday that
there must be one set of public
schools for all children.
Bracey is what is known as a
one-room, two-teacher school fc4.
Negroes.
It is a building approximately
40 feet long and Is feet wide. It
has one broken front window and
a split and lopsided back door
that lets in the rain when the
wind is right. It has no plumb
ing and is heated by a small
wood stove in the center of the
room.
Also in the center of the room
Is a wire with a sheet on it which
divides the 81 pupils of Mrs.
Frances Bradley's first to third
grades from the 81 pupils in the
fourth to eighth grades under
Mrs. Jesse Lee Moore.
Mrs. Bradley, who has been
teaching for 20 years in rural
Mississippi. says: 1--WE do right
well.
"You can always" she says,
make a way. For instance, we
have no running water, but I
took a sugar jar and punched
some holes in it and at lunch
time these children of mine have
to wash just like the white chill
dren do across the road.
"And Mrs. Moore and I've
work it out very nice. When she's
teaching her big children math-
ematics, I have my \little chill
dren do their art work, When it's
time for me to teach reading or
spelling. she has her children
read history, and geography to
themselves and they keep nice
and quiet"
The Forest Hill Consolidated
School across the road pre-
SentS a different picture. In
a modern brick and stone plant,
approximately 1900 white chill
dren have separate rooms for the
first through 18th grades. They
have modern equipment and an
athletic field.
There are other differences:.
AS experienced and college,
graduated teachers, Mrs. Bradley
and Mrs. Moore get the top rate
for Negro teachers $780, a
month. At Forest Hill, white
teachers with the same expert
ence and training earn $255, In
addition; the Negro pupils go to
school for eight months and their
teachers thereby earn $1,000 a
year; at Forest Hin the school
year is nine months and the an
nual teacher pay $2.295.
Robert Mayo. professionally
trained and progressive superin-
tendent of Kinds County schools,
does not share Mrs. Bradley's
view that they do right well"
at Bracey.
There's no use kidding" he
said. with the equipment they
have, and being forced to try
to teach many grades in one
room, it is inevitable that Negro
children coming out of the rural
schools are not prepared. That's
the reason Kinds County has
been carrying on an elaborate
program to abolish the rural
schools and get the Negro chill
dren into consolidated schools
as good as the white have at
Forest Hill"
In addition, the State last
year stepped in and appropriated
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Indio to Experiment
With Atomic Energy

BOMBAY.-India's Atomic En-
ergy Commission has decided to
set up an establishment to de-
velop atomic energy for peaceful
purposes.
Construction Of a plant costing
more than a million dollars for
the production of uranium and
thorium from monazite has be-
gun at Trombay, near Bombay.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
The souths Schools
Across the Mississippi Road
One Room and Broken Window

the necessary funds for q "one-
year trial" Of equalized pay for
Negro and white teachers. AS
a result Of the new law, expe-
rienced. college trained teachers
will get $2.70O a year. whether
they are Negro or white.
Also, Mr.. Mayo predicts, the
county school board in this
progressive" Mississippi county
may this month increase the
Negro school year to the stand
ard nine months.
There have been arguments
against it in the past" he says.
It has been said that. because
cotton is their cash crop, the
Negro farmers want their chill
dren home to pick during the
month Of September. Some peo-
pie say you can't get Negro chill
dren to school before mid -Octo-
Der. I think you can and that
we will"
Won't Enforce Order.
And what about the Supreme
Courts order on segregation?
II think it will be quite a long
time before it is enforced in the
rural South" says Mr.. Mayo.
In the cities, school districts
can be gerrymandered to allot
Negro children to Negro schools
and vice versa. In the country.
where many Negroes are ten
ants on the white owners farm,
you can't do that.
Right now, the people Just
aren't ready in the rural South.
My idea is that, If integration
is to come, it will start at the
top-in the universities-and
work down. Maybe it will all
work out in another 10 years"
Evening star., 1954-05-21
B'noi Birth Sponsoring
Carnival in Silver Spring

The B'nai Birth Men and
Women of the Independence,
Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County lodges and
chapters, will sponsor q carnival
tomorrow through June S.
Open daily from 6 pm. to
midnight, except Sundays, the
carnival will be located near the
R&O underpass on Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

This is the second Of series Of stories
surveying the reactions Of vorious
States in the Deep South to the su-
preme Courts decision bonnins Negro
segregation in schools.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
The South's Schools
BY Mortin S. Hayden
North American Nswspopsr AIIiones.

JACKSON, Miss, May 21.-It
is a long way from the marble
steps Of the United States Su-
pren1e Court to the dirty white
door of the Bracey School, Kinds
County, Mississippi.
But to Southerners, Negro and
white. Bracey School and the
Evening star., 1954-06-06

LSATrHsES1Perfect condition. OIL
LATHE. 6-inch, Craftsman: screw
cutting equipment and extras: with
irstruction Sheet S3S, 90. ,5-9Oll
gssso powered: ONE S:aSss SSSsssrhauled. ike new:
LAWN MOWERS. Just been sharpened
and reconditioned. IS ea.; power
mowers, $40 ea.: bicycles. SIS ca. ::
typeWrtterS (need minor repairs), SIS
ea. 3333 Rhode Island ave-. In rear
Sunday only. %
LAWN MOWERS-Several excellent
demonstrators and used power now
ers in perfect condition. GEORGE
TOWN BICYCLE STORE, Wis. ave.
e. va' Que pASkwAA4 si AZ. aShSwARR aSa3S Il CO. 16
Lee hwy at N. Kirkwood rd.. ia.
LAWN MOWER. 2o-in. Pennsylvania
reel type. with Briggs 6tratton lla-
h.p. motor. good cond.. $50. JE.
Lawn MOWER rotary electric. 1s-
incn Huny ! yr. old, $40. KE.
LAWN MOWER. REQ 21-in gas reel
type. $75; cleo. grass trimmer. $50.
LEROY SET. in excellent condition.
LIFT TRUCK. Yale, s,5oO-lb. capsc-
ity, 1S"x4S". peri. cond.. guar. 32I2
Grace st, NV. RE. 7-097l.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-piece. excel
lent condition; reasonable. Maytag
washer washer. ,dd,.7 II; 7-os4l. S. 20
E,s;yersible ,;y. cushions; s; excellent con-
LfyiSd f!fiS1; ROOM SURE. dull gray. q
piece, foam rubber: cost S40O; sac
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2 piece; club
chair and sofa; S45. RA. 3-26l1.
LIv. RIM. SUITE. II pieces. 4 months
old. very good cond. Call after Sum-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS toR SALE

BEDROOM SUITES. beautiful sole
mahog., Chinese Chippendale: dble
bed, 2 night tables, 6-drawer ches
on chest, lge. dresser. vanity, 2 lge
hand-carved mirrors; couldn't be re.
placed at many times asking prics
Of $3.50. EN-. 2-6S35.
BEDROOM SUITE poster bed
chest. dresser. mirrors: mahog. color;
couch Call OIL. 2-37S8. -6
BEDROOM SUITE. consisting OF dble
bed, dresser. chest. vanity and seat
and chair. JU. 5-3S14. -
REDRM. SUITE. antique. Ape. wal.
nut and cashew wood, marble-toT
wsshstsnd incl. Best offev. New din
rm. suite. 10 pra. 10. 7-S607. -
BEDRM. SUITE, bed. mattress Ant
springs. night table, chinonier. good
cond., reas. RA 3-326S.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete, finest
maple. best condition. S75. LA. g.
BEDRM.. solid walnut, Fr. Prov.
compl. - bed, dresser. mirror, ehif.
fcrobe, chair. JU. 5-6760.
BEDRM. SUITE-Burl walnut. bed
chest and tables; mirrors. etc: viii
sac WO. 6-S217.
BEDRM, FURN.--2 night tables; ]
dresser-m -mirror chest. bed; excellent
cOnd: reaS HU. 3-4026
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904

1923 H ST. NV, ME. 8-526e
DICTATION MACHINE. Edison voice
writer with trans. unit and acess.
ssyyltindnerT ssyylt nT type; Y1S$o, excel. cond.. sacr
DfcfAfHoNF fei; 'TTkaANscR1BER, desk
NOD Model; ri in oeSssa excl! cond'' s45. Call
DINETTE SET-5-pc., red and
chrome. ;, 5.h;ip; cupboard motor: = =
DINING TABLE. mahog., dropleaf;
S1O0. MA. S-3492.. Ext. 1O6.
DINING TABLE. 8 ladderback chairs:
ssges %th 15aI Gailers Cost mshSS sasS
yrs old. ssab.' Very good cond. RA.
Din. TsSiiS sM. SUITE. walnut; single bed
and dresser: good condition; SAC
everything; Ii, 3-0S44: 10
New cond., reas. offer. RA. 3-1s76.
DINING ROOM sET-e-pieces. wal
nut finish; good condition; $50
DSiAiNG III ffSo Room TABLE, lse. mahos. f;
8 chairs, pad, excel. cond.; SloO.
Din. TABLE. mahog., 4 chairs: ma
hog. kneehole desk, maple dble. bed
with springs and mattress maple
chest OF drawers, studio couch, Thor
washer. window fan, aquarium. IA.
'RRHS' DINING ROOM SUITE, mahos., 10
pieces; excellent condition; reason
DINING RIM. SET, mahog.. jr.. 9
pieces; table, 8 chairs. credenza,
buffet china closet; like new; $500.
DINING TABLE, 3x5. with chairs:
Duncan Phyfe, mahog.: $50. IA.
$3.50.
DIN. TABLE pedestal. Duncan
Phyfe, mahog. finish, glass top, $50:
chairs (open stock, seats beige
Or S95 complete; DU. 7-64eO; .
chairs. server. G. closet, buffet; good
Evening star., 1954-06-06
LUMBER
LU. 4-O5OO
PO. 2-0211

MANGLE, simplex, 47-inch roll, gas
cond. Also 20" Shelby boys bicycle.
very good cond., and ] girls bicycle,
poor cond. OIL. 2-1526 after pm,
MANfELs IA ff1 sat Tood: sGa nsW sTR SEQ up "a Tht,
ton. EISINGER MILL a. LUMBER
GO. 4:36 ss6d Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
%EsTTkEss E1i.I S. AND AND 30 BOX; NJ sFRISe. ENG
Monday. DI. 7Ns3so: ""' D:A'
MATTRESS. foam rubber, and boil
sters; new. moving: also miscel
MAJOR Masterpieces $3.50 refund
voucher. win sell for Sll5, Must be
sspplied to new purchase. Ju.
MEAT sLICER. U. s, Model F stacker,
y. s. Model D automatic slicer, no
stacker; meat grinder. "a h.p. All
excel. cond; ~. S.9!3S. %
MECHANICS SPECIALS in household
vacuum cleaner, radio -phono. mo-
tors, appliances; etc. Also Ford ia
MINK SCARF. 3 beautiful skins. worr
Sn6 SnIy times; fisst sSS come. first served
dSction scar ;o e I4o 1GS Volts aD reMSund s1S ss
exeh: cARTY. ieOs ilth st NO
MoIoRsI on \ S;s+,c y h.D.. sdu i PHI. $3.50
A65IANa5e A6l 4S55sl. CO. sO7 v st. NV
MOTOR. airplane. Ranger v-type;
new. Price SIS. Less than " original
cost. Phone JU. S-966S.
MOTORS, MOT z h.p;; pG0ssu guar, yr.; $3.50
MOTOR, h.p.. &C. like new, SO:
MOTORs@We exchange an, motor
while you wait, 1895 up. Wash
ington's largest stock, lowest prices
11year guarantes; Free parking
sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-l6O0.
MOTORS, u h.p.;' guar; $3.50. Sun
days till pm; ewes. after 8. Rear
1925 Taylor st. NV. ia. 9-S573
Also baby scales; Detecto. 81.
MOWER, power REQ rotary; 1S-in
Almost new, $65. OIL. 6-69S3.
MULTILITH, Model 2066. l4x20;
excel. operating cond.; 81 200. Cal
Ii. 3-44S5; nights. LU. 1-0996
Evening star., 1954-06-06
EN-. 2-6677

FURNITURE UNCLAIAiED-Rugs, 50
$40: bookcase. So: ice cream chairs.
$3.50 each sofa bed. $40: occa-
sional. chair $5; double mattress.
$40: studio couch. S39: sofa. SEQ.
We also do reupholsteTing. Sofa
soIa and chair, sos: slip covers, sofa
and chair S4S. Furniture repaired
refnished and cabinet work. HOFF-
MANN UPHOLSTERERS. 2447 18th
FURNITURE@6 rooms; leaving city:
sacrifice XII S-5267 IS
FURNITGRE-Movin odds and ends
for sale; very good condition. RA
FURNiTURE-s-pc. living room suite
tables lamps. teleyision. etc. AL
good cond Reas. RA. 6-e32e. "a
FURNITURE. Early American sofa
T-cushion club chair occasional
chair double HOLLYWOOD bed: very
reasonable. JU. o-7615.- %
FURNITURE-Conte Of completely
furn. bedrm. apt. to person who
will take over lease: rental. S10C
mo-: excel. NV. address. Oh 18th
st.: avail. July /. For appt.. call Do
Evening star., 1954-06-06
BICYCLE SALE

10 to Sunday. new 90" Rollfsst
boys or girls, $33.Q5; pa, 5000
Large selection of fine English bi'
cvcleS, all sizes. S36.95 up. AlSC
good used and rebuilt bicycles. $9.9t
up. No sales tax Hurry. to. Airing
toms oldest and finest bicycle shop
j. M. MOODY CYCLE SHOP. 53s
s. 23rd St. Arlington. OF. 4-9354
BIRCH, cedar. cherry, cypress, flr
hemlock, locust mahogany. maple
oak, pine. redwood. walnut, white
pine. etc: 1920 Wilson blvd ia
BLINDS. wood. stationary Stats: new;
stock sizes; SIS up. Also door blinds
EISINGER MILL g. LUMBER CO,
4736 Bethesda ave., Bethesda. OIL
BOiGERS-53 h.p.. 125 lb., and 100
h.p., $50 lb. Erie City Economic and
go hip, 125 ID. Farauhar ret. flue
,y flTs box oAI1lln,SsS AZ Nat 3D. HASEEs Gs EsGs
BOLTS. machine and carriage. up t.
u in. in diameter, lac per lineal in.
over a in in diameter. 1c per linea
in. 924 N st. NV. HU. 3-5473.
terial; chairs, 81: mirrors. Oriental
rugs. oil paintings. very reas. 1Ocd
Sat. Sun: otherwise closed. 1905
K, foot Wis. ave
Evening star., 1954-06-06
PLYWOOD

Zlb l. st. 6.W. FnOne III. I-OUNf
PLYWOOD
aka. Also AKA, new. This can be
used for rec. rms, beach cottages.
store fixtures and ceilings. This is
2 zeal, real buy for homeoTners Th.a1.s ana
shrink. EISINGER MILL AND LUM-
BER CO., 4736 Bethesda ave, Be-
thesda. OIL. 2-6300.
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies.
poker tables and games, table ten
BiLLRD Eli ttGsS ab tssSsfGFIss So%Td sfPfY H4hS
co. $40 9th St NV Dl. 7-47li.
PORCH GLIDER, 2 spring base
chairs (Bunting), excellent condi-
pu%3;u tiSn; Oh q2LIiipSI4iiRr s;i4GH .,.., .,r,r.
glider. matching cushion; aluminium
POWER MOWER, REQ. 21-in., self
eeSS ceSStl ssS Easy Jt to ssss5S sssTt very '0od
PRESSING MACHINE. Hoffman: Ia
q StIsE % SAYtoK sf %SfEy; ISSi' ~; i,ssss s'
s@p ssd 5ra%s eDyeops ss5 easr sa%H ssctc [e
Pitney Bowes sealer and meter ma
chine: model FV $50: addressograph
cabinets. Wartime wood. 30 DR.,
model 3400 addressograph six, $3.50.
Phone DI. 7-2563.
PRINTING EoIIP.-Davidson OFFSET
Press, Sx12. Chand. a. Price; motor.
etc. Moving must sell. ia. 9-blll,
PRINTING PLANT, fully equipped
and operating letterpresS and off,
ness; Terms. ME- s-Ss5s or UN.
PUSiPS-Deep and shallow wen cell
174a lee HWY. IA. $500.
PUMPS for any purpose, $3.50; lge.
selection, bring us your pump prob
parkins af'i ELEceRic IEsefiRsii mSsS5i HSUrpMENf
co. G473 Sherman ave. NV, AID.
PgNCHBowL; I],S 1'!.o l.. large psoo lPs antioY:.
RxDfAToR ENCLOSURES, mfg. 10
cally; heavy steel baked finish; proA
tect walls. JU. 9-9127, Q til Q, for est.
RADIO, Brook, l0-watt amplifier. l2A4
eGsroS GUS Sp0Iffif Ei9 9ts s4a 'tss essn s:: ":
RADIO. N c.. 1ss tilt table:
speaker: $175. Call IA. 2-4725.
RADIO. new, AM-FM westins. 1854
mod m0del :onS so; vacuum n. 4Iex tsnk
RADIO sPEAKER. hish-fideiity in
corner horn inclosure Or separate;
RADIO, s6i1A0'. Jensen sen fSs; TriDiex. sway
speaker system. blond cabinet floor
%Iss .sls pElee sn'issss ssss. ns5 e1sFon RTSs
RADIO. ; GIeetro-Voiee, Reeency, blond
floor demonstrator: wholesale net
price SIPS: sale price. STA. Gus
TOM H-FI. 1912 Conn. ave; -6
watts, phone VFO. all bands: Mac
Murdo silver XMTR, phone. CIV e07
and power supply. as Is; SIS TV
tubes. new: Heath kit antenna
coupler: Corverette I0MTR; TS352U
multimeter Call UN. 4-36sl
RADIO-Our low overhead permits
US to offer cut-rate prices on
famous-make H-F. Phone US be-
fore you buy. DORSEY'S CO.. TU.
RADIO sSo' PHoNoGRAPH, Marnavox.
AMPM s-sDe:d .De:d,. changer 1ooes Sesutitui i,i
RADIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
luxe, remote control and cabling;
Mount Mount wIiadM. ISM coils; HSaTs 4oov
375 mil dynamotor: 300v 200 mil
vibrator supply; misc. other equip
ment. P0. 2-6249.
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FURNISHINGS

Liv. rm. suites, SIS: mod. bedrm. suite,
$50; breakfast set, $3.50; coffee
tables, $3.50; odd tables. 81 up;
bookcases, $3.50 up; desk, $3.50:
chest, $3.50; dressers. S5; vanity,
odd chairs, 81; utility cabinets,
$3.50; and many other bargains.
Open Sundays, evenings till Z. BELL
KINDS, 412 z. Capitol St. LII. A.
96SS. See our Ad under antiques.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
PIANOS

Don't miss CAMPBELL's only piano
sale Of the year. Every piano is a
bona fide baragin with savings from
S75 to $500 New, used. floor
samples. demonstrators. returned
from rental: all from our regular
branson and Gable pianos; grands.
consoles and spinets; many differ
ent finishes to select from. loTs
down delivers any sale piano. Advise
an early call. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. 110S g st. NV, DI. 7-S464.