davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Jury Indicts
Former Model

A South Carolina evangelist'S
daughter, who said she used to
be a dress model here, was in
Idicted yesterday in Laurinburg
IN. c., on a charge of possessing
burglary tools.
A grand jury did not indict the
I21-year-old redhead on another
charge. aiding in an attempted
safe robbery.
The defendant. Laura HAM
mond, alias, Laura Nichols, was
arrested May IA in Hamlet, N. c.,
after a safecracking attempt at
a Laurinburg furniture store. At
a preliminary hearing. police
testified they found acetylene
and oxygen tanks and rubber
hose in her cars trunk. She de-
MED any knowledge of the safe
cracking lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Fight Victim Dies;
Man, 81, Seized

Police today charged Harris
M. Woollen. So. with homicide in
the death of Emil H. Hart, So.
Both men roomed on the second
floor of a house at 152 Eleventh
street Sc. police said.
Homicide squad detectives
said Mr.. Hart was found uncon-
Iscious in front of 154 Eleventh
street Sc, at 1:19 am. by a
Fifth Precinct scout car. He was
taken to District General Hos
Ipital, where he died at 1890 am.
of head injuries.
Detectives said Woollen told
them he had an argument with
Mr.. Hart after the two had been
drinking together. He said he
did not remember going to the
street with Mr.. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

A motorist was charged on 26
traffic counts early today after
two-cruiser chase that ended
when his auto rammed one OF
the scout cars. police reported.
The accused. Robert l.. Har-
kins, 81. colored. OF the 900 block
Of Kastle place NE. a part-time
dance band drummer. was to APP
pear today in Municipal Court.
The crew Of a 18th precinct
cruiser started the pursuit. Off,
GERS said they saw Harkins run
through red lights on U street
NV. at Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets and then make an
illegal left turn while speeding
A 10th precinct cruiser took
up the chase on Georgia avenue
It's crew said the fleeing driver
hit parked car while turning
of Georgia avenue into Girard
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

j. Blynn Weldon, 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Firemen said Mr.. Swingle's
body was clad only in shorts. An
upstairs bedroom contained some
of his clothing and the ,made-up
bed appeared as though he had
lain on it.
The blaze, according to Fire
Marshal Charles H. Howe, jr..
apparently started on the car
peted living room floor next to
a couch. Deputy Chief L. r.
Kengle of the Kensington Volun-
teer Fire Department said he was
told Mr.. Swingle smoked cigars.
All windows in the two-story
brick house were closed. Police
believed Mr.. Swingle was aroused
by the smoke and attempted to
telephone an alarm when he was
overcome. His body was not
charred, but showed effects Of
the intense heat which burned a
9-foot hole through the living
room floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

A petition signed by 11.048
Montgomery County residents
was filed today with the Super
viSors of Elections asking for a
referendum on the Silver Spring
Hospital bill.
The petition had been circu-
lated by the Hospital Referen-
dun Association.
Association leaders, headed by
John r. Kidwell. vice chairman
of the group. presented the petit
ton at the Rockville Office. The
hospital bill was enacted by a
4-3 vote Of the County Council
during its May legislative ses-
sion. 1t would have become law
August Is if the referendum had
not been petitioned.
The bill authorizes a SO million
bond issue to help build the pro-
posed hospital at Forest Glen
road and Sligo Park in Silver
Spring. The bonds would be
paid of by a tax rate not to
exceed Z cents per 500 on
property in the 18th election
district outside the incorporated
area.
Beat August IA Deadline
The Referendum Association
presented its petition a week be-
fore the August IA deadline. 1t
had about twice the required five
per cent of the names of voters
necessary to get the question on
the ballot at the November gen.
eral election.
The association said the petit
ton had been circulated by 3l3
volunteers.
All the names on the $40 petit
ton sheets must now be checked
by the clerks of the Election
Board to determine if they are
those of registered voters.
The association spokesman,
Mr.. Kidwell. said this is the first
time that voters have exercised
their right under the county
charter to petition for a refer
Iendum on a local public law.
Leaders in Move
Twenty per cent of the petit
ton sheets were circulated by
three workers. Mrs. Ruth A.
Spindler.. of 9100 Louis avenue;
Miss Esther E. Galbraith, OF 118
Lexington drive, and Eric Refs
field. of 1905 Lorain avenue, all
of Silver Spring.
According to q press release,
the Referendum Association has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Purse-Snotching and HoIGup Suspects
Nurse Wounds at Hearing in Hospital

companion held him up with a
gun he had sold them the day
before. After ordering him to
open the compartments of his
cash register and after taking
$3.50. Bauer hit him from behind
with the pistol, Mr.. Rosen said.
AS the two bandits left the store
they noticed the shop owner
reaching from the floor for a
shotgun. Mr.. Rosen said they
rushed back and beat him again
He heard two shots in the scuffie
Bauer was later arrested after
seeking treatment for a bullet
wound in his leg. An alert Ar
lington doctor put police on his
trail after he had come to his
ONCE on Glebe road. He was
later arrested at Arlington Hos
pital.
Boy, Is, COnfesses Role
His companion. a l5-year-old
boy, later was picked up in Rich
mond and confessed, according
to police. to taking part in the
pawnshop incident.
Police have theorized Bauer
was wounded when the gun he
used to beat the merchant went
Of accidentally. The bullet APP
parently ricocheted of the floor
and plowed into his leg.
The Bauer hearing was fol-
lowed by the Boyd case. Both
hearings we're held in a small
once just of the surgical ward
where the two men are being
treated. Similar hearings have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

no other member of the family
was home at the time, firemeri
said.
The $22, 500 house at 4526 Saul
road was severely damaged in
side. Firemen estimated the re-
placement cost at $4,000.
The blaze was discovered by
Miss Ellen WEIGH, SIS. of Free
land, Pa, who was visiting
neighborS next door, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. Warren WEIGH of 1921
Saul road. Miss WEIGH smellec
smoke and called firemen wher
she saw the fire.
Firemen said they were told BY
neighbors that Mr.. Swingle came
home between $50 and ga:
o'clock last night and almos
Immediately thereafter his wifi
and younger daughter. Sandra
IL, left. The other daughter
Carolyn, IA. was visiting rela'
tives in Tennessee.
! Mrs. Swingle and Sandra wen
to the home of her mother, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Narcotics Raids
Bring 4 Arrests

Three persons were charged
and another held for questioning
after two narcotics raids by Met.
ropolitan Police yesterday after
noon.
They were identified as Lewis
r. HUTCHINSON, 26, colored, of the
4l00 block of Third street NV,
Clara v. Mason, 40, colored. Of
the 1900 block of Sixth street
NV. and James R. Evans, "a
colored, also of the Sixth street
address.
A ralding party led by Detec-
tive Gabrys picked up Hutcher-
son and a companion in Hutcher-
sons apartment. where a small
amount of heroin and marijuans
was conf1scated. according tt
Capt. Karl Mccormack, head Of
the Narcotics Squad.
Hutcherson was charged with
violation of the Harrison Mar
coticS Act and the Marijuans
Tax Act. United States Com.
missioner James F.. Splair
ordered him held for grand jury
action and set bond at $4,000. Hi
companion was held for ques'
tioning.
The Mason woman and Evans
were picked up in second raiC
at the Sixth street address
where Capt. Mccormack sale
some heroin and a supply O.
needles and Syringes were found
Evans was charged with pos
session of heroin and his cas-
was continued until August 16
Bond was set at $4,000.
Miss Mason was charged will
maintaining a common nuisanc,
and ordered held under $1,000
bond for grand jury action. Capt
Mccormack said she had pre-
viously been convicted on a mar
cotics charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

ColC tne Jeen-agerS ana then
added that he hoped the young
drivers were aware of the Ma
TONS appalling traffic fatality
statistics.
The teen-agers beamed when
the President shook hands with
each contestant.
Talks to Fellow Kansan
The President singled out one
of the State champions and
asked him where he was from
Jim Williams. 10, replied he
was from Clay Center, Kans.
The President, who grew ur
in Abilene. Kans.. said, Il lived
near there"
Il want to wish you luck in
November" said one youth.
This was the best part of the
whole trip" said Patricia Ledger
II, of Portland, Me.
President Gets Jacket
Miss Ledger and Lue Knudsen
II. of Mesa. Ariz.. the only other
girl in the contest, presented
the President and the First
Lady with white, emblem-b
ing jackets being used as the
uniform" of the roadeo.
The President, smiling broadly
after he had ended the briei
visit, stepped back onto tho
porch adjacent to the garden t.
show the group he was wearing
the jacket.
After the White House visit
the two girls and AZ boys re-
turned to the Willard Hotel fol-
a bout with a gadget which sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

ulates everyday driving condi-
tons. The mechanical monster
keeps a sharp eye on the river.
1t tests reaction time, depth per-
ception. and worst of all-keeps
score.
Chosen in Contests
The so youths taking part in
the annual Teen-age Road-e-c
were selected from 275.00O who
participated in local and State
contests.
The four-dayl grind to pick
the Nations top young drivers
began yesterday afternoon with
a battery of driver aptitude
tests. The teen-agers wrestlec
with forms" and scales for more
than two hours.
Conducted by DR.. Leon Brody
of the New York University Cen.
ter for Safety Education, The
examinations required the youns
drivers to make judgments or
driving situations and severity
lof punishment for traffic viola
lions.
Scholarships as Prizes
The Vorlnp drivers are connnat
ing for $4,000 in college scholar,
ships. The top award is a $3.50
scholarship. Second-place WHINE
receives $1,000 and third, $500.
The Road-e-o is sponsored b,
the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in cooperation
with the American Trucking AS
sociations. the Chrysler Corp
and the Liberty Mutual Insur
Iance Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Builder Reports
Theft of $1,127

The James McHugh Construc-
ton Co., which is building Alex
andrias multi-million dollar
sewage treatment plant, yester-
day reported the theft Of $l.127
from its office at 1000 South
Payne street.
Roderick Perry, purchasing
agent for the Chicago firm. said
the money was last seen Thurs
day when the paymaster put the
petty cash box in a metal file
cabinet.
Mr.. Perry said the money was
found to be missing yesterday
Police said there we're no signs
of forced entry at the firms Of
fee near the treatment plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Rambling

Woodbric g. Stone run a
housebuilding business in
Bethesda.
One OF those quarter a shot
commercial cameramen in
front OF the White House,
taking time out from his
money-making to snap a pic
ture OF a squirrel sitting on the
fence.
Some people try to avoid
confusion by spelling out
some Of the alphabet streets
such as Eye" street and
You" street. But it's been
carried a little far in one note
that has come in, listing an
address on Owe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Police Chief to Retire
In Baltimore County

TOWSON. Md. Aug. Ham
Iilton r. Atkinson. chief Of Balti-
more County police since Janu-
airy. 1851. announced yesterday
he will retire at the end of the
year.
The county commissioners
named Capt. Gilbert L. Doyle.
43, head of the county detective
bureau, to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Ex-Red Pilot Gets
Full u. S. Residence
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed bill granting permanent
residence in the United States
to the North Korean pilot who
flew the first MIG Fighter to the
United States Air Force for a
100000 reward.
The pilot. 24-year-old No Kun
Sok, is an engineering student
at the University of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
PubIicist Appointed
At Southeastern u.

Donald H. Dalton, Washing
ton attorney and former news
paper reporter. has been ap-
pointed professor of public rela-
tons at the Southeastern Uni
versity here.
Mr.. Dalton. of 1908 Springfield
place, Chevy Chase, Md. is a
member Of the American Bar
Association; secretary of the Dis
trict Society of the Sons of Amer
lean Revolution: member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Loudoun Board
School Funds
Lawyers Question
Legality Of Action
After so Vote
By JAMES r. BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, August T.
The Loudoun County Board of
Supervisors yesterday unani-
mously voted to withhold funds
from any county school that
might be ordered to integrate.
The board adopted a resolu-
ton presented by Common
wealth Attorney Stirling Harri-
son, who is president of the Lou
doun Chapter of the Defenders
of State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties.
Mr.. Harrison told the board
that the county chapter had
unanimously adopted the reso-
luton at a meeting three days
ago.
He said the NAACP has indi-
Gated that it has Its eyes on
Loudoun County"
Urging unanimous vote
Mr.. Harrison told the board il
should go whole-hog or not al
ALL"
Time for Action Seen
Speaking also for the resolu-
ton was Lucas D. Phillips
Loudoun County member of the
! House of Delegates, who said il
is now time for action. He said
it would be better to close the
schools and give aid to parents
than to submit to an integratec
school system.
Rowland Legard, farmer, said
II wouldn't have indignation ir
Loudoun County until they senc
the troops in"
Said Campbell Legard. farmer
J 1T would be better to abolish
the school system and start ovel
again than to submit to in
tegration.
l Jesse M. Hughes, chairman O.
, the Loudoun County Democratic
D Committee. said he did not hav'
any children of school age.
II have grandchildren anC
great-grandchildren. and
would like to see them go Il
? segregated schools" he said.
/ Vote Brings Applause
e After the boards unanimou
action. there was applause from
some 80 members of the delega
: ton presenting the resolution.
e The resolution stated it wa
: the opinion of the board tina
7 the imposition of integratiol
y would be extremely detrimental
to the interests of the peopl
of the county and disastrou
to the public school system.
: 1t added that indignation woul
: be in contravention of Article
0Iof the State Constitution, whicl
r specifically prohibits the teach
ing of whites and colored chill
y dren in the same school.
Legality Questioned
: There was some doubt ex
, pressed by lawyers as to the lie
: gality of the boards action.
In other actions, the board &C
: cepted a bid of $17,603 from AL
ger. Inc, of Arlington. to reno
vate the County Courthouse.
The board also approved BIZ
! Of $2.955 from Whitmore
Arnold, Of Purcellville, to NOV
the Courthouse air condition
: unit from the first floor to tn
!, basement.
The board set a public hearing
U for 1870 pm. September 4 OF
n proposed amendments to tn
county coming ordinance.
The amendments are designeI
. to clarity the definition of ligh
and heavy industries in tn
d county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
DC. Highway Fund
Put at $1O8 Million
FireKiIIs KensingtonMon
Trying to Phone for Aid

James M Swngle &c. postal clerk died in fire this
ing at his home Kensington Nd the victim of asphyxaton
body sprawed telephone which had been
knocked from the dining after remen responded
to the alarm Police believe he attempted to phone
for help when he overcome
Mr. Swngle was the father of daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
President Praises Youths
In 'Roodeo' Contest Here

President Eisenhower today compmented so of the Nations
top eenage motorists their driving ability said he hoped
adult drivers would match the safety
The teen-ageS contestants national driving
which ends Thursday visited the President for
the White House garden
Il think the roadeo thing" the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Peace?

Parke p. Starke reports that
at the corner of Olive and
Twenty eighth streets in
Georgetown he saw a middle
aged convertible with one fiat
tire, broken rear axle, bat
tered headlight, dented ra-
diator grille and a ticket for
parking more than 10 hours.
And, in a side window, there
was a printed slip reading:
Here's your chance to win
higher pay, greater security
and peace of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
24th Infantry Session

The Path Infantry Division
Association will hold It's annual
banquet in New York on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
The
Rambler
Bit of q Riddle
In Bird-Wotchinq
BY JACK JONAS

lCS olIncult, a0mlCCeQly, 10
tell one pigeon from another
unless you're a pigeon.
But for some days now, what
seems to be the same pigeon
has been busily flying in and
out a storage company's big
downtown warehouse, intent
on some puzzling mission of
it's own.
The bird SqueezeS through
a hole in a damaged fire door
about six floors up at the rear
of the building, then squeezes
its way out again in a few
minutes, returning shortly to
repeat the process. 1t has hap
pened regularly for more than
a week.
What is the attraction in
side?
Is there a mate there who
has grown SO fat and lazy
that it can no longer nego-
tiate the tiny hole in the fire
door, and must be fed on
these repeated trips?
Is there a ripped easy chair
stored there, providing a
storehouse of ready made
nesting materials?
Has someone stored a bag
Of grain? Or is our pigeon a
frustrated explorer, irresiSt-
IDLY drawn by the unknown
in the vast interior of the
warehouse?
Whatever the reason, the
bird is persistent, returning
again and again each day to
squeeze through the fire door.
Cautious
F. E. BOudure reports he
saw a man a few days ago
get out of a Onvertible
parked at Sixteenth street
and KalOrama road NV.
HE carefully rolled up all
his windows" Mr.. BOudure
writes, "and just as care
fully locked both dOOrS-but
the top was down."
B-r-r-r-r-r!
Some of the boys in the
press box at Griffith Stadium
recently were talking about
Bill Veeck, one time owner of
the Cleveland Indians, and his
telephone situation.
A fellow who works for q
brewery in which Mr.. Veeck
has an interest was saying
that the Clevelander has a
house full of telephones there,
but that on his ranch-where
he spends much of his time
the nearest telephone is four
or five miles away, and atop
a telephone pole at that.
When Mr.. Veeck is at his
ranch, he is a difficult man
to reach. But one winter day,
it became necessary for the
brewery man here, from the
comfort of his Office, to call
Mr.. Veeck. He got a message
through, and three days later
a return call came.
The brewery man, not
known for his SuccinctneSs
began explaining a problem
He was cut short.
Look" Mr.. Veeck said. at!
winter out here. I'm on tor
of a telephone pole and icicle1
are dripping down my neck
Will you please come to thu
point?"
Oops!
A fellow we know got into
= taxicab the other day,
leaned back, pulled out a
cigaret, began looking
through his pockets for a
match, then realized sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Oops!

A fellow we know got into
= taxicab the other day,
leaned back, pulled out a
cigaret, began looking
through his pockets for a
match, then realized sud-
denly that the driver was
talking.
did you see that woman
who just got out of my
cab?" the hacker was say
ing, Indignantly. Imagine!
She tried to smoke in here!
l had to put her out"
The hacker went on, quot
Ing regulations.
Our friend then noticed
a big mo Smoking" sign
across the back of the front
seat. He surreptitiOusly re-
turned his cigaret to the
pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BUILDING
MATERIALS

We can now cut any
size lumber to fill your
order.
Radiators, ft.-----from zoe
Gas hot-air furnaces,
$50 to SIS
Gas hot-water furnaces,
$75 to $10O
Coal furnaces $50 to SIS
Tubular Boilers
Coal space heaters $3.50
Oil tanks, 275-gal. = $3.50
Oil burners $500
AZ" sink and cabinet,
compl. $4,000
Built-in tubs --------$40.OO
New New New
20 GALLON, 10-YR. GUAR
ANTEED GLASS-LINED
WATER HEATER, $67.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Psnoas bfsnds@Tio ; I sample,
sealy Posturpedic Foam, req
$3.50 Sc Si12.5O; Serta, super Pirm
res s1ba so. sil250i simmons
BeautyFest. rec. sl5e.5O. sii2.5Oi
serta. seAiy and Engiandsr Holly.
wood I'D, sses reg 80 y, 2; ,;,' - 20
sbi4 KEN, wheat. "a. 10. 9-s35s
1881 NsH Hamp. Ave III. S-033l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's oldest Legal Pawr
Broker. These diamond:
were left as collateral on 9
loan for a fraction of theil
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Ev-
cry diamond fully guaran-
teed in writing. We can ship
to your bank for inspection
All prices plus tax.
i--Lady's let. blue-white dia.
a BARGAIN only s11i
2--LadY's ia cts. brilliant coIoi
diamonds, with modern American
cut set. in latest style lax VIZ
diamond hshtail mtg; unredeemec
mans "a et.i smart-lookinS
combination and set with brilliant
center diamond: a real barRair
4-Ladys IA cts; a gorgeous
biue-white modern cut diamond sci
n i4.k w.g solitaire mtg. tremen-
dous oarsain from our loan dept
S--LAdy's "a. cts; a terriac ilssf
nts With side baguettes: unre:
0-Lady's twin diamond ring.
brilliant diamonds welghing over z
cts. set IN modern i4-k va. tWisl
eneet mtR and has = side dia.
mends a real bargain only sa5.
brilliant hine-whits diamond set II
plain aprons Tiffany mts.i rea
LADY, diamond earrings I tor
pierced ears; !. beautiful diamond,
ueighlrg approx "a CT, each set IL
modern "anowfaks' style lax W
a--Ladvs diamond princess r.ns
10 EorEeous fuii-elit diamonds; tota
approx "a cts set IN if-k 20
with plat .op. truly a terrific bar
EAin uny SOL
A SMALL DEPOSIT Will RE.
SERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIt
CHRISTMAS.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANs
on DIAMONDS, WATCHES. FURs
AND JEWELRY AT 2ss
LIVINGSTON & co.
1923 H ST. NV.
NE 9-526Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MINK COAT

MOTORS; 1f1O0 to 100 hp. and
reduction gear: GAO volts, re-
/ wound, exch. 41st year. CARLY,
( 1908 f4th st., NO. 7-O224,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
HIGH FIDELITY
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Scotch tape, 1000 IT,, was 81. 80,
now 81 .95, in lots OF 5; scotch tape,
! 800 IT, was $3.50. now S2.95, in
Bel $$lso trade in, was s7s.o5,
Bell ZOO C trade in. was ss9.e5,
HARRISON and University 620l dem
onstrator. was S134, now $3.50.
HARRISON and University 3I5 DEM
onstrator, was $500, now S1S9.50.
Bogen PR 100 A, new. was
$109.50, now $3.50.
Bogen 07O. new, was $129.50,
scott 3i1 demonstration. was
S119.95. now S74.50.
Scott $50, new, was s199.95, now
Micro turn table, new. was se4 so,
now S47.50.
Micro arm. new. was s3s, now
Bell tape recorder. new. was
Fentone tape deck demonstration,
was SO 30. now S62 80.
Klipsh Ortho 3l5 demonstration,
was S24I. nov S19S.
Craftsmen c 500, reconditioned.
S9950. now $54.50.
Fairchild 240 demonstrstor, was
Fisher master audio demonstration
YVES S9s.5 80. now S7l5O
Scott 232 demonstration, was
500 30. now S74.5p.
Fisher Hi-Lo filter, new, was
S24 g5. now $685..
Bogen $50, new, was S224,50. now
$175
Magnecord Citation. new, was
1879 so. now S199.50
Magnecord F 80, new, was S395,
now S295
Cabinart kits. 1856. 2Ocs on.