davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

MIR. NORDSTROM went
away to answer the telephone,
and the photographer came
by again, still muttering.
IF it was a kid, he stole it
for the hat" he said. IF it
was an adult, he Swiped it for
the ham"
"There'll probably be a lot
of pilferage before this thing
is over" the association man
with him said. I'm surprised
this gadget is still here" he
added, pointing to a box con
tanning what looked like one
of those pocket-sized radios.
He picked 1t up and inspected
1t.
mo wonder" he said. "a
plastic model. No batteries"
He moved along to a display
of golf balls.
Il wouldn't mind having
some of these" he said, look
ing at them longingly.
Mr.. Nordstrom was back,
talking about a revolution in
the sale of textile products.
"Packaging," he said, "cuts
down on spoilage. Remember
how they used to sell towels.
Piled them on the counter,
where they could be picked
over. Now who would have
an impulse to buy a towel
from a stack on the counter?
This way they have sales ap-
peal.
Had a little experience
with packaging myself at the
start of this trip" he added.
mrs. Nordstrom forgot to
wash enough skivvy shirts for
me to bring along.
Il went into a store and said
I'd like five skivvy shirts, size
40 to A long, and the man
said Sure and brought them
out, all neatly packaged.
There won't be any spoilage in
that stock. Of course, I had
dickens of time getting them
open. Had to bite them open,
but I've got strong teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
THOMAS N. ANDERSON
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
April 4, 1855.

a Of
in 1853, Assistant States
time had the pleasure working
presented consideration
December 9th, 1884,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland
fill the third Judgeshp
approved the voters Of this State at the General Election held
Since nextGe
Candidate for A'socae Judge Of this Circuit
subject the
@ to the General Election be November 9th, 1885,
At the time Of appointment Governor,
Of
Associations If you feel that have
support in campaign for election the fifteen
now .
office I Ihsvesn
name in both the Republican and
Thanking for assistance me,
Sincerely
M~~4,S q H.
Thomas N. Anderson
TAhg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

do YOU realize" he
switched to another topic,
that so per cent of the cigar
sales today are made to
women? It's this 'five-pack'
that does it. The store people
set them out on the counter
and the women pick them up.
For their husbands, l sup
pose"
A sandy haired man, not
wearing a badge but obviously
an association man, sauntered
up.
"Everything's keyed to the
kids" he said. Mine know
more about these packages
and what's in them than I
do"
This is the fourth town for
the exhibit" Mr.. Nordstrom
said. ITS been in Chicago,
San Francisco and New York.
We had about 1000 different
packages on display when we
started. Now it's down to
about 1000"
Nearby the photographer
was focusing on a milk con-
tainer that turns into a toy
barn after the milk's gone,
hurrying to snap his picture
before the package vanished.
Rambling
On the Fourteenth Street
Bridge the other day a po-
liceman on a motorcycle was
pushing a stalled sports car
while the driver Of a big bus
loafed along behind, looking
down disgustedly. -.
A doctor driving down Wis
consin avenue was startled
when he noticed that in a
storeroom cluttered with what
appeared to be mostly junk
was a sign: Appropriate for
physician"
Two cars stopped at a traf-
fic light on Reno road at Ne
braska avenue. Out of the left
rear window of one a collie
stuck his head. A woman's
arm reached out from the
right rear window OF the other
car and patted the collie's
head. Then the light changed
and the autos went their
separate ways. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Smithsonion's Project
Puts Life in Animals

In each. alcove being painted
now, for instance, single. artist
is laying the colors on, and this
is no mere bricklaying job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Brodie of WIN
Conferences Top
PLAYER of Week

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2;
R.-End Walt Brodie of vii.
liam and Mary was named to.
day the Southern Conference
player of the week for his stand
out play in W&M's game but
losing effort against heavily
favored West Virginia.
Rated in some quarters a 3D.
point underdog, WIN battleo
the Mountaineers on near even
terms before bowling, 20-13.
Brodie. with his slashing de-
fensive play, was chiefly respon-
sible for the Tribes gallant
stand. The 25-year-old former
soldier turned play after play
inside, rushed the passer saw
agely, and made or assisted in q
dozen tackles.
Brodie nosed out a trio of Of
fensive stars. One was West
Virginia's Quarterback Mickey
Trimarki. who gave a fine per-
Torrance on a day when his
mates were not at their best
The other two we're Virgins
Techs Johnny Lugar. who scored
twice and passed for two more
touchdowns as Tech routed
Richmond, 46-l4. and The Cita'
del's freshman whiz, Angelo Cola
who gained 1875 yards rushing
on Is carries although The Cita.
del lost to Wofford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Pro-Am Today
Opens Action in
Regional Golf

VIRGINIA BEACH. Oct. %
(SpeciaD Middle Atlantic golf
pros turned to the competitive
side of the game today after a
harmonious annual meeting in
which the 1856 officers all were
reelected.
The incumbentS are Max
Elbin of Burning Tree. presi-
dent; John Musser Of Baltimore,
Roger Peacock of Washington
and Severn White of Virginia,
vice presidents, and John Flat
terry of Baltimore, secretary
treasurer.
Al Houghton of Prince
Georges, the Atlantic can
didate for the Home Club Pro
of the Year" honor of the PGA,
was elected honorary president
and received a wrist watch in
recognition of past services.
Elbin and Peacock will repre-
sent the section at the annual
meeting of the National PEA
December 81 at Clearwater, Fla,
Clearwater is the new home
office of the PGA.
c. T. McMasters of the Wood
holme Country Club of Pixies
vile. Md, was elected honorary
president in charge of seniors.
Bill Clark of Hillendale Country
Club was named tournament
chairman, and Peacock relief
chairman. Ed Graefe of South
Sherwood Forest was reap
pointed publicity chairman.
The pros voted at the meeting
to subtract so per cent from
funds collected in the future for
the National PGA Relief Fund,
and put it into a newly estab-
lished Mid-Atlantic Relief Fund.
Today the pros and their anna
teur partners play in a Pro-
Amateur tournament at Cavalier
Country Club. warmup event
for the ST, 500-added Middle At
lantic PEA championship to-
morrow at Cavalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
|GoaIie Situation
Set for Lions
Exhibition Here

A slimmed-down Jack Spencer
and Gary Sharman, 19-year-olc
newcomer, will share the goal
tending duties of the Washing
ton Lions this season, starting
with tomorrow nights exhibition
with the Johnstown Jets at Uline
| Arena.
/ The Lions open the Eastern
Hockey League season Saturday
night, also against the Jets al
IUline's. Both games will start
at $50.
Coach Red Mitchell doesn't
want any goalie trouble this sea-
son, his first here. The former
Springfield (Mass.) coach is well
aware that glaring weakness
in that department was at least
PARTLY responsible for the Lions
poor start last season. Spencer
came in to fill the gap late in
/ the season and the team wound
up in a second-place tie with
Clinton.
/ The 22-year-old Spencer, who
helped the Lions win the league
Iplayoff title two seasons ago, il
only shadow of his former
Iroly-poly self. He has cut dowr
from 1913 pounds to lat and i,
lraring to go.
His substitute, Sharman, is 8
5-foot-8, 170-pound graduate OF
the Toronto Maple Leafs farm
system. Last year he played
with a Junior "a" league team
in Ontario.
Jack Riley, former genera,
manager of Uline Arena anC
part owner of the team that rep.
PRESENTED Washington during the
last two seasons. will be back ir
his new post as general manager
of the Jets.
| A former hockey star anc
coach, Riley will assist Coacf
Lloyd Ailsby in directing the
Jets, who have four former Lions
on their club in Goalie Jimmy
Matson, Steve Smith, Glen Nc
Kenney and Dave Lucas.
Starting for the Lions will bt
Doug Orvis and Ross Kelly or
defense, Roy Hammond at CEN
ter, Joe Formica and Dan Nor
gan on the wings and Spencer
lin the nets.
Following tomorrow nights
game, the Lions will be hon.
ored at a presS-radio-TV lunch
Ieon Thursday at the Atlas
Club, to which the public is
Invited. One of the speakers will
he Lou Nova, the former boxer
who now is an actor in the
Happiest Millionaire show at the
Schubert. Luncheon reservations
may be made through District
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BettyDodd Wins
.LaWton Tourney

LAWTON. Okla, Oct. % (F9.
Betty Dodd, the daughter of a
retired Army colonel who learned
her golf while her father was
stationed at nearby Fort Sill,
yesterday won the Lawton Ladies
PEA tournament, coming home
with a course record breaking 81
for a total of 214,
Miss Dodd, now of Louisville
KY, had fired a "A Sunday to
take the lead, then put together
"a 70 and 81 in yesterdays &c.
hole windup.
Miss Dodd won $3.50, first prize
in the $4,000 tourney.
She was trailed by Patty Berg
of Chicago. who carded a 60 in
her last round along with a 7f
and rs to total of PIG, good
for $6l6.
1t also clinched for her the
Ware Trophy, given annually to
the woman pro with the lowest
scoring average. Miss Berg had
a 74.5-stroke average this sea-
son, including the tournament
here.
In third place with a 77-74-7C
-221 was Marlene Bauer Hagge
Grossinger. N. Y. Mrs. Hagge
won $500 to increase her earn
ings for the year to $20.235.50
an all-time high for a woman
pro in one season.
Other winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

the wrong man or hit him the
wrong way" Shaw says, but
they're out there knocking
somebody off their feet"
Regional sports writer's have
been impressed by the Acad-
emy's precision and execution of
fundamentals = blocking and
tackling. This has been achieved
on a limited practice schedule
of 11a hours day. That in
cludes time for reviewing movies
Of games and chalk talks.
ROsane Offense Leader
Shaw's program is so tight
because of academic require
ments-that the Falcons spend
no time Monday on the practice
field. That days session is de-
voted entirely to looking at
movies and discussing mistakes
in the previous Saturdays game.
The Academy's leading ball
carrier is Larry Thomson 6-foot
184-pound fullback from Bill
ings, Mont. He hasn't lost yard
all season and has packed the
ball 405 yards for a 76 average
per carry.
Eddie Rosane, who quarter
backs Shaw's T formation, is
the offensive leader with 493
yards gained--290 on passing.
He's completed only Is of 38
losses, but five of them went for
touchdowns. Rosane is 6-foot
167-pounder from Pasco, Wash.
The Falcons expect sitter OPP
position in their game at Den
yer University Stadium Satur-
day against Eastern New Mexico
University, beaten only once in
six games this season. The New
Mexicans have scored 1913 points
and held their opponents to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Long, Ouadrae design
LINCOLN FOR 1857

Take long, long look at this long low Lincoln
because right here, you're looking at the brightest
new star in the fine car field
From new QuadraLite Crille-with Americas first
four headlamp design-to canted rear blades this is
the longest, lowest most distinctive Lincoln ever When
you drive it, you'll discover that this most powerful
Lincoln Of all time has new kind Of swift silken 300
horsepower. new kind Of fastacton Turbo.Drive
transmission. new kind Of Hydro.C Cushioned ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
u. S. Olympic Wrestler
Has ADDendectomy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % (P).-
Dick Beattie, 160-pound member
of the United States Olympic
wrestling team, has been side
lined by an appendectomy and
his participation in the games at
Melbourne next month is in
doubt.
Art Lentz publicity director
for the American Olympic team,
said Beattie underwent surgery
Sunday night. 1t will not be
known for several days whether
he will be able to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
'Unbeoten Air Force 7 cam
StiIIUntested, Coach Says

DENVER, Oct. % (P.-"Un.
defeated, united and INFESTED
is Coach Buck Shaw's report or
his Air Force Academy team that
has devastated four opponents
in its first season of varsity foot
ball.
The Falcons team of fresh
men and sophomores has scored
at least seven touchdownS in
each victory over teams from
smaller four-year colleges in the
West.
But Shaw, veteran college and
pro coach, sees room for improve
lment.
/ They've been making an awful
lot of mistakes" he said.
| Those errors are not in the
scoring column. Here's the
ACADEMY record: 1870 over San
Diego University, 1914 over
Colorado College, Abb over
Western (Colorado) State, 49-6
over Colorado Mines.
Shaw may be right when he
says the Falcons are "untested."
Their four victims have a COM
Ibined record of 7-won and 14-lost
this season.
But those clubs are made up
mostly of junior and senior play
ierS.
Tougher Schedules Ahead
| Col. Robert v. Whitlow,
Academy athletic director, has
blueprinted steadily increasing
competition for the Falcons.
Next season the Falcons tackle
five teams from the Skyline, a
major conference of the large
State universities in the Rockies.
The Academy's opponents will
include Wyoming. Utah, Den
yer, Colorado AIM and New
Mexico.
In 1958-the senior year for
the Academy's first class - the
Falcons hit the top row with
games against Stanford, Tulane,
Iowa, Colorado and five Sky
line Conference teams.
/ Their first inter-service acad-
envy game will be with Army in
1859. Navy may be scheduled
the same year but at least no
later than 1860.
/ Despite the mistakes" Shaw
sees in this seasons play by the
Falcons, he says he's happy over
their spirit. Maybe they block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Upper Bracket Is Loaded
In Women's Mid-AtIontic

John Barry, Maryland and Dis
trict champion from the host
club, are grouped at the top.
where. of course, only one can
make Fridays finals.
The obvious choice to reach
the title round in the lower
bracket is Mrs. A. II. Allen. Vir-
ginia State champion from Army
Navy.
May Have Trouble
However, if today's play fol-
lows the form sheet, Mrs. Allen
might have trouble tomorrow
with a newcomer, Mrs. A. H.
.Lindeman, a recent addition to
the Army wives at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Lindeman, a Kentuckian,
and her husband moved here
from Fort Benning, Ga. She
had an 81 in the qualifying
round the first time she saw the
course.
Playing ditions were
rugged yesterday as rain fell
Throughout the qualifying round
and there were puddles on most
of the greens on the back nine.
Mrs. Clicks medal-winning SO
was a fine round Ynder the
conditions.
Mrs. Allen had the best out
nine, a 80, but the water-logged
greens were her downfall coming
back. Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Kent
Stratford, who had Sc, did not
take advantage of the casual
water rule nor did Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg. the host club cham
pion. who failed to qualify with
Ia 90.
DOwney, Jansen Missing
Mrs. Lee Alexander and Mrs.
p. K. Allen of Kenwood tied for
the last qualifying place with
Mrs. William Bibby of Cumber-
land, but only Mrs. Bibby was
on hand for the playoff.
The committee was disap-
pointed that Baltimore's Mary
Ann Downey and Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville did
not compete.
Championship flight pairings:
Mrs. Maurice Click. Woodholme (s3l
vs.. Mrs. r. N. Koshliek. Army Navy
(Sal.
Mrs; Frank cush, Arsyls (Ss5} vs..
Mrs John Barry, Columbia tS6l VS..
Georgia Mae McKeever. Argyle (92)
Mrs James Swink. Belle Haven $50
VS. Mrs Paul STREET.. Chevy Chase (94l
Mrs A H Allen. Army Navy 1851
VS. Betty CARRIER. Argyle t9D.
Mrs. A. H. Lindeman, Fort Myer $50
VS. Mrs. John Kaigler. Army Navy t94).
Mrs Kent Stratford, Prince Georges
1861 VS. Mrs. Charles Egenroad, Wash
Mrs Fred Trew. Columbia 1881 vs..
Mrs. william Bibby, Cumberland t95).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

And you'll discover wonderful new array Of
optional power uxuries-eectric door locks, power
vent windows, 6.way power seats, even power ubrca-
tion-to make Lincoln the>most e6ortIs~ driving fine
car on the road.
In short, il you haven't yet had chance to See
and dHve-this beautifully new Lincoln for 1857;
you're due for wonderful new experience Don't
miss W
UNBLSTAKABLY. :. THE FINEST IN TIE FINE GAR FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

The upper bracket is the load
ed one where everything can
happen as match play began
today in the Middle Atlantic
Women's golf championship at
Columbia Country Club, a tour
nament renewed after a one
year lapse.
Mrs. Maurice Click, defending
and three-time champion from
Baltimore; Mrs. Frank Cush,
last years Maryland State
champion from Argyle, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Powerfully new, too, in fine
car perfOrmance-with a new
array of power luxuries to
make this the most efIoriless
driving fine car ever built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
z go to New York by Greyhound because !. .

/ get there sooner and more pleasantly when l 90
Greyhound It's smooth easy trip board one of the
new air-ride buses in downtown Washington sit back
and relax while ride nonstop the Turnpkes and
| arrive in downtown New York in just so hours You
can't beat it. No driving or parking problems-no
lmousines or baggage transfer. like it! realize it
costs less too-but that's not my reason for choosing
Greyhound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TODAY'S RADIO
!. HIGHLIGHTS
1so5, WTTG-Howard Mitchell:

l7.05, WTTG-Howard Mitchell:
Brahms, Variations on q
Theme by Haydn; Messinon.
LAscension; Albeniz, Triana.
$500, WMAL-The World and
You: Forecast on the 1856
baseball season by Cincinnati
Reds first baseman, Ted
Kluzewski; Lew Ayres speaks
on Great Religions of the
World"
$500, WASH, 1880, WWDC-
"The Ambitious Heel" story
of q hood who attempts to
/ break into legitimate liquor
B to further his illegal bootleg
ging, is tracked down by
Agent Lincoln.
$3.50, WMAL - Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen will discuss the topic,
1.-THE Person Who Came to
Earth to Die"
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror: j.
Arlington Wagner. National
Commander of the American
Legion, speaks on Freedom
of the Ballot"
9:05, WRC - Biography in
Sound: "They Knew George
M. Cohan";; contributing will
be his press agent, his bio
grapher. close friends and
theatrical performers, plus
excerpts from six photograph
records made in 1907 by
Cohan.
$3.50, WMAL Of Beat: HUI
.norist Henry Morgan talks
about BAHAMAS; Lloyd Mel
Ion, author Of Men. Rockets
and Space Rats" speaks on
Satellites"
.10:05, WGMS - Masterworks
Beethoven, Symphony No. 2
in D; Brahms, Hungarian
Dance.
1925, WTOP Campaign Sc:
Charles Collingwood and the
12-man rowing radio and
.television reporting team OF
CHS News report on the Min
neSota primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TODAY'S W
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC "a - Bob Hope
Show: In a stage and screen
domestic comedy 1.-THE Awful
Truth" Bob and Greer Gar
son star.
500, WTOP (9)-Phil Silvers
Show: Fort Baxter is turned
topsy-turvy, when ld/Sergt
Bilko thinks they have made
a big discovery.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Navy Log: A
United States Navy officer
develops an ingenious plan
to trap a successful Nazi U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Boat commander in The
Fatal Crest" 1
$3.50, WMAL (D-Wyatt carp:
Wyatt loses his badge and job
when he and detective Allan
Pinkerton disagree on. en-
forcement policies.
$500, WRC (4-Jane Wyman's
Fireside Theater: OzZie Mel
son will star in Shoot the
Moon," a romantic comedy
about a scientist in the
Pentagon.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Thea
ter: Five Who Shook the
Mighty" is true story of five
Rumanians who liberated" q
Rumanian legation from con-
troll of communists.
$3.50, WMAL az Cavalcadt
Theater: True story of Leor
Patterson. a young athlete
with an incurable disease who
races death for sports honors
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Red Skeltor
Show: The redhead's guests
are Charles Coburn and Allen
Jenkins.
$3.50, WTTG (5l-Masterpiect
'Theater: Don Juan, returning
to his home, finds an impostel
in the adventure story ''The
Private Life of Don Juan.
starring Douglas Fairbanks
(movie).
1920, WMAL "a - Starlite
Theater: A teen-ager's false
pride nearly wrecks his date
with a beautiful movie star
11:50, WMAL (7)--HeartS of the
City: A harmless old mailman
known as the Emperor OF
Chinatown" saves his king
dom from gunner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
word in dealer service.

Spring weekend drives Start them at your
thorough Spring chekup fabrication oil change oater
check free for the asking too
far from the ESQ Sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

ALTERATIONS and tailoring on
invited. Quick service. Ii. 1858.
COMPANION. white: VIZ. ends or
evenings. c. 6-1677. s.
NURSE. practical. white. available
for duty; g or 24-hour duty II
desired. JU. q-31SO. q
PRACTICAL NURSE, desires day OF
night duty; available now. no
Practical NURSE. colored. de-
sires day duty; refs. 10. 2-63lO.
RECEPTIoNIsT. experienced. de-
pendable; medical. dental beauty
shop; VIII consider other types.
EXPER' BookKEEPER will do part
time work at home; excel. refs;
reas;; rS NIL pick up and deliySsr'
WOMAN. coiored. needs days work;
ldry.. cleaning: can make drap-
cries, slip covers. Ii. $3.50.
WOMAN white; companion to elderly
lady or care for invalid lady. TIE.
CAREFUL, rapid stenographer avail
able evenings or week ends: pref.
Maryland attorney. Box "el d.
YOUNG LADY, dental assistant,
exper.. excel. references. seeks POSI-
ton N NV. area. RE. 7-l4O0.
GIRL. coiored. desires job as cocktail
waitress. Call Ii. 1888. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
STUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

BABY SITTING by a responsible
woman, day or night. JU. 5-3976. .
HOUSEKEEPER. G.H.W., white, avail
for WORK day or wk.: live out; excel
ref. Call after D PM, Ju. 5-426l.
81
CoLORED GIRL wants domestic
work or maid, fun time. Call any
time Friday. Ii. 1864.
GIRL. COLORED. wants lob carine
for children and Inv. Mon. through
Fri; refs. RA. 3-6583, 8 to 4. -
NICE COLORED LADY wants Inv
or baby sitting or caring for older
person. HO. 3-0193.
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w, child
ff1re, Mon to Fri.' good references
CoLORED WOMAN wishes daywork
Tues. Thurs, Sat. cleaning iron
CoLORED GIRL desires Job. child
care and g.h. w, Mon. through Fri.
references. Ii. $3.50.
GIRL WANTS H0USEWORK OF
child care. 10. 2-3075. 60
WOMAN AS CARETAKER durins
owners absence; excel. refs, Box
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. desires
position as child's nurse: l-yr
college education: experienced; ref
erences. AID. 2-100S. Ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
= SALE /, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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demonstration. now $40; late model
large screen console with I'm radio,
reg. $685.. now sos, All makes and
models. new televisions at fabulous
savings. Why pay discount prices
when we sell to the public at the
actual wholesale price? Cash or
terms. JU. 0-7001. weekdays. 8 till
q: Sundays. IL noon It'll 4 pm.
TRI-STATE APPLIANCE CO. S433
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd;
TELEyISION. Emerson, 2l-in. table
model; l year old; $125. ia. g.