davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar.
29.--Pitcher Bob Wiesler and
Catcher Clint Courtney, who
prefer that they not be labeled
batterymen when referring to
their racing interests. own four
|2-year-olds, a 3-year-old and a
4-year-old. and they may be
able to see them run on days
when the Senators play night
games in Detroit. They've
applied for stalls at Hazel Park.
There will be no customary
welcome home luncheon for the
Senators this year. They
arrive in Washington the night
before the opener. then leave
town after starting things with
Boston. Touchdown Club
plans to hold a luncheon at the
Mayhower April 10 were aban-
doned when it was realized that
date Will be the Senators home
opener If the scheduled April
II opener is postponed.
= y
The Florida State League, OPP
Grating with seven clubs this
season, will have q unique
schedule. There will be a
double-header somewhere in
the league every night, with the
home club playing two visiting
Teams A bartender in Or
lando got 500 worth of cloth
ing for reasoning rightly, from
clues given on broadcaSts, that
a mystery Easter bunny was
Roy Sievers. It was q pro-
motion stunt by a department
store.
The Senator'S promotion
posters displayed in Orlando
read "See the stars at Tinker
Field" but the customers aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
GUS Thompson Dies;
With Pirufes in '03

KALISPELL, Mont, Mar. Is
R-John (Gus) Thompson, q
relief pitcher for Pittsburgh in
the 1908 World Series, died last
night after an extended illness.
He was 80.
Thompson, a native Of Iowa,
had a % record with the
Pirates IN 1908 and was 2-ll
with the 1906 Cardinals. He
operated q pool hall here until
he retired several years ago.
Thompson is survived by a
son and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Tribe Nipped
by Kirkland
Homer in 10Th
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 20 up.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. 20 up.
Rookie Willie Kirkland led
on the 10th inning with a
home run to give the San
Francisco Giants q 80 victory
over the Cleveland Indians to-
day.
His homer came OF Gene
Larry after Hank Sauer and
Willie Mays had hit solo round
trippers earlier.
Cleveland erased a 20 deficit
when Mickey Vernon doubled
in the ninth and came in ahead
of Preston Ward when he
slammed the ball over the
rightfleld barrier.
Johnny Antonelli hurled the
first five innings for the Giants,
giving UP two hits, two walks
and striking out five.
Stu Miller set down nine
Cleveland batters in q row dur
ing the three innings he
worked. Reliefer Marv Grissom,
who celebrates his 10th birth
day in three days. gave up the
Cleveland runs but put the
Tribe down in order in the
10th.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant worked
seven innings for Cleveland, al
lowing one run and four hits.
He struck out four and walked
three.
Cleveland 900 600 OO2 o. 2
San Francisco 010 900 O1O Ia 9
Grant woodschick (s). Larry (9l and
Porter: Naragon tS): Antoneili. Miller
(6D. Grissom l9) and Thomas, Win.
ming pitcher--orissom. Losing pitcher
Home runs-cleyeland, Ward. san
Francisco. Sauer, Mays, Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

seeing them. Five promi-
nent players. in addition to
Sievers. are pictured on the
posters and so far three have
missed scheduled appearances.
:. Ted williams won't show
tomorrow, leaving the twin
king up to Duke Snider, pro-
vided he plays when Los An
geles invades Tuesday.
4 n +
A portion Of the proceeds de-
rived from the Senator'S April
81 game with the Orioles will
be channeled to the Cancer
Fund Gabe Murphy is pay
ing a visit to Orlando to check
on his 40 per cent interest in
the club.
Walker Cooper. st. Louis
coach, says he quit as a catcher
when Don Blasingame. Cards
infielder, started dating Coop
er's daughter, Sara. u
didn't think it was right that
her old man and her boy friend
should be teammates" Cooper
kidded.
The Senators's golf tourney
March 3 was marred by rain,
so they'll try it on a smaller
scale Monday following their
workout George Neumann,
former George Washington
University sports publicist who
now is a Washington realtor,
is visiting Florida principally
to chin with his old buddy,
Steve Korcheck.
+ 4 4 4
Pete Ramos, with his lis
record against Boston, figures
as Cookie Lavagetto's opening
day starter against the Red
Sox. Cal Griffith examined
his farmhands at Winter Gar
den the other day and reported
that Dick Harris, Bucky's boy,
makes the double play better
than anybody on the Senators
roster. :. But that .210 batting
average at Charlotte last year
is holding him down.
Frank Lanes suggestion to
whittle spring training to q
month makes sense. Too
many youngsters with abso-
lutely no chance of sticking
with major league clubs are in
vited to drill with the parent
team. It doesn't take longer
than a month to whip a team
in shape. and the expense is
huge.
John Jaciuk pronounced
Yah-chick), Yankee first base
man-outflelder, hears himself
called Yazoo, Cousick and other
variations by Casey Stengel !.
The Senators definitely will
shift from the Langford Hotel
in Winter Park to the Cherry
Plaza in Orlando next spring.
President of the Cherry
Plaza is Paul O'Bryan, WASH
ington lawyer who also is vice
president of the Detroit Tigers.
Albie Pearson will be in Life
and Newsweek this week.
The Senators rookie CENTER
fielder stood head-to-head with
Phil Rizzuto, 5-foot-6, former
shortstop Of the Yankees, the
other day at st. Petersburg. ;.
Phil was an inch taller, but
was wearing thick-soled sneak
ers. Albie is wearing uni
form No. 81 in exhibitions but
will wear No. 6 when the season
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Drug Racing Today

The hot-rodders are expected
out in force today for drag rae
ing competitions at Aquasco
and Old Dominion Speedways
Aquasco expects more than IT'S
entries and Old Dominion in
excess Of 200. Preliminary
runs start at 10 am. at both
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
(FIRsr GAME)
Totals % 100 10

Totals % 1O91O Totals 20 s z 3
l Struck out for Wedin in Sd: 3
ran for Alley IN 4th: 5 Struck out for
Oeha in 9Th: 2 Struck out for Holtz
in Sd; popped to Sd for Corbin in
CONNECTICUT 100 4I3 10
MARYLAND 600 200 g. s
Anderson, Copper. Po-A-Con-
uecticut, 21-5: Maryland, Gill. LOB
SSnn cIsSSs ah MMsEylsndt Steven.
.. Cullum, SB-McDonald Morhardt
2, Cullum. King aF-Brtante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Two Signed by Beers

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 Dr.
The Chicago Bears today an.
nounced the signing Of two
veterans Tackle M. /.
Bracket and Hallfback Stan
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
winner-Anderson. Loser-BurI

Winner-Anderson Loser-Burke.
E-stelle. 2; Ebberbaeh;. Burke. q:
Navy, 27-22. LoB-Nfaine. 10; Navy.
Sb-Davis. Msnikhsim. ss-Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mines
Will Be Busy

The belated arrival Of more
springlike weather is bringing
visiting college baseball teams
here in greater numbers.
Invaders from the North for
early games this week include
Dartmouth. Harvard, Maine,
Bowdoin, Vermont, Syracuse
and Lafayette.
Two Washington area teams
themselves take Southern trips.
Howard has midweek games at
Hampton Institute and Eliza
beth City Teachers, both CIAA
opponents. Maryland goes on
a weekend visit for Atlantic
Coast Conference games at
South Carolina Friday and
Clemson Saturday.
Catholic U. sees its first
Mason-Dixon Conference action
against Towson here Wednes-
day, but George Washington.
champion Of the Southern Con-
ference. has no league games
for another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

winner willard. r.nser-Hendefso
Hickman and Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SECOND GAME)

Totals ~ a1O o Totals 2s 4 g Al
! Grounded for zabona in End;
for. Corbin In 9TH; 4 Struck out for
" We. In 3rd: 5 Walked for Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
liz 200 q
COENECTICU
LAND

E--clarke C2). Leach, Reitz, santo.
2i-s. LoB@conneeticut. Z; MARYLAND,
n. 2B-Aley, Halliweil, Rosenberg.
"R-Stevens. Morhardt. SB-OCon-
nell. SF-Vertifum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
MAINE
NAVY

Totals 33252 Totals 334e4
Struck out for Gray in sth; Q
Grounded out for Burke in sth
MAINE ------ 002 600 600
NAVY ------- 002 O2O OOx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
|hMC{Q

1t was exciting dressing up and not just for
Sunday.
where are we going?" asked.
I'VE are going to talk to the ladies and get
I'D a social and have good time" A social?
My pigtails stood straight out in pure wonder
and delight. 1t had been such long time
since anyone had said word about fun.
We stopped at the Phillips Farm. the
Brunkers', the Canadians, farm after farm.
The women talked it over and the plan evolved.
II would be an ice cream supper at the church,
the ice cream to - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BEEF WITH GRAVY
and parsley potatoes

Thick slices of tender beef, with savory
brown gravy and parsley potatoes. Easy
to build a meal around-and so conven-
lent! Just slip the tray from its carton,
heat in your oven, and the main part of
your meal is ready to serve. Try Swanson
TV Brand Main Courses now! Two other
scrumptious varieties: Fried Chicken
with Mashed Potatoes Meat Loaf with
Tomato Sauce and Green Beans.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

ALASKA HISTORICAL
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

cense suspended 10 days when found guilty of city police charge. of negligent driving. A 16-year-old boy was referred to the Commissioners Court Octoz Der 13 on a charge of speeding in school zone. Clifford Sexton was fined $50 and given a two- week sentence, suspended, effec- tive for one year, when found guilty of q charge of unlawful conduct. Edward Eglang paid N $2O fine when found guilty Octo- Der 40 on a disorderly conduct charge brought by city police
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER BOX SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2
 p.n- EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7.so pm AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Graft
 room, 8 pm. MAT VALLEY SPORTSMEN,
 Club room, 8 pm, MAT VALLEY AIRMEN, Gal
 lant home, pm. ## FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Gym,
 pm HI oMEMAKERs ACHIEVE
 MENT DAY, U. F. Church,
 pm. .L.p.s. BAZAAR, Church base
 ment. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 All ACHIEVEMENT DAY, High
 school cafe, pm. FIRE EXTINGUISHER TESTS,
 Fire hall, 9:30 am. 5 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
 Health Center. PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall,
 noon ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Church
 Women, 8 pm. BOARD OF EDUCATION, high ## school, B pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. Tom
 Keenan home, 8 pm. I-O.OF- DINNER, Pioneer hall.
 Anchorage
 HTUESDAY. NOVEMBER II VETERANS DAY SPAGHETTI DINNER, Grange MI. han, 5 pm WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l2 MAT- VALLEY FAIR ASSN
 Annual meet, Grange hall, 8
 pm PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 p.ma CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Li-
 brary, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l3 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z
 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm. GRANGE, Grange
 hall, 8 pm. MIA. DIRECTORS, MTA of fieei 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
 TB Association " arms of CompIacency

A total of 472 Alaskans were hOspitalized for tuberculosis un- der the auspices of three official agencies, as of October I, 1858 Of these, All were beneficiaries of the Alaska Native Health Ser Vice; 22 Of the Alaska Department of health, and nine were Veterans Administration patients. An addi- tiOnal 1500 persons were reeciv- ing drug treatment at home. |## These figures were brought out at w special staff and committee meeting of the Alaska Tubercu- losis Assoication which met last week to plan future program ac- tiyities of the organization.
 Members of the group discus sed the encouraging decline of tuberculosis morbidity and mor- tality rates ill Alaska as well as through the United States, but expressed a concern about the complaceney and misconceptions this progress is apt to create. They agreed that 1t would be es- pecially unfortunate in Alaska Which has one of the highest tu- berculosis rates in the country, lits death rate among the native I peoples being 10 times that of ' fha TTnifad States
 ! ''NoW more than ever" they agreed, should the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association keep the Y public alerted to the dangers of tuberculosis, and until Alaska's Tuberculosis figures are substan-
 tially lowered we must continue to encourage and participate in
 research programs on national level, and support and assist in
 programs dealing with rehabilita-
 ton, early diagnosis and patient \ services. /"
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
chugiak Faced With Loss Of Fire Trucks

! According to the October 50 is-
 sue ot The Knik Arm Courier,
 published weekly at Chugiak. In
 ability of the Chugiak Volunteer Fire Company to maintain three fire trucks and a rescue truck in a constant state Of readiness Wlll force reassignment of the equip ment 10 other Alaskan cOmmunlt- I lies, it was announced by Ed For tier, acting director, Department of Civil Defense
 Chugiak Fire Company Presi- dent Fred Hahn and Fire Chief Jim- Mcdowell recently advised the CD director that three
 week drive for funds had netted less than Sl50
 Vernon Haik, district director of civil defense, urged all tit- izens of the Chugiak area to get behind the drive for funds to keep LAiC lA AE lISAALl1AS cAAi1 AIa- eAN- equipment operational He point ed out that the fire company has done an outstanding job in the years since organization with linn ited funds t'this burden should be borne by the. recipient of the service we cannot af- ford the loss of this equipment as many thousands of dollars of pri- vate property and much public domain has been saved by .the fast action of your company, also many lives have been saved 0n the highway due to the efficient manning of the rescue truck"
 MI the GID equipment is re- moved from the Chugiak area, It will leave the fire company with but one 300 gallon tank truck, one water trailer, and one chemical unit. Bremen have assured the community that they will con- tinue to answer calls to those per- sons who have made their cOntri- buttons, with whatever equip ment they can keep available
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
ALPINE CIVIC CLUB NAMES NEW OFFICERS

The executive board of the AL pine Civic Club met November 3 at the home of Rudy Yerbich and new officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Ray Sund, president, George Kezak, ce-president; Hazel Harris, sec retary; and Lee Kruscavage, trea- surer-
 The financial audit for the year was done by Robert Tucker and Mrs. Rodney Johnson. Mrs
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
COURT NEWS
Magistrates Court

A fine of $l0 was imposed upon Terry Gallagher Sept. I6 when ne was found guilty of a city police complaint of excessive speed Dn September "A Glen aandvik was fined $lO0 and had abs drivers license suspended for so days when found guilty of N city police charge of reckless driving Sidney Campbell paid a &5 fine 0n October to q city police charge of excessive speed. He entered q not guilty plea Jerry Gallagher was fined $50 October s and had Ills drivers li-
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Mike Says.
 ' Stand on My Record"
HERE IT IS:

Mike Stepovich member Of the Territorial House
 and later of inc Alaska Senate.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
FIVE ELMENDORF
 BUILDINGS OFFERED

A sealed bid sale has been scheduled to dispose of five sur .plus wood frame buildings locat- ed on Elmendorf Air Force Base. The U- s. Army Engineer Dis trIct, Alaska will open bids on the buildings at M am. Decem- bar l at its Anchorage office. In cluded in the sale are four dorini- tories, each of 4,8O0 square feet; and one dining hall of 3,7O6 square feet. Interested bidders can obtain further information and bid forms from; Real Estate Division, U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P O Box 7002, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
.E.. BS..,
FISHERIES
HEALTH k WELFARE

He voted TWICE AGAIN He voted AGAINST iner He voted AGAINST int
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

Johnson reported favorably on the condition Of the books.
 The executive board wishes to extend their sincere thanks to everyone who helped make the past year success. Several money raising projects and so- cial events were planned for the coming season, the first Of which will be announced next week in this newspaper.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

Elect Jumes Hurley. one of the signers of fhe Sfofe Constitution; 9fh
 F1;e+rfr+ Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

Fleet James y. Hurley, Representative, ofh Dist. Pa. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

ward-heeling predecessors but.
generally speaking. they show
a higher regard for the niceties
OF grammar and syntax. Rarely
does a Richard Nixon or a
John Kennedy split an infini-
tive and never, never would
either of them say "ain't" in q
public address.
So the statement recently
issued by a County Demo for
Democratic) Central Commit
tee" in California seems re-
markable in more ways than
one. AS reported in a clipping
sent by Mrs. Percy Levenson
Of San Bernardino, the state
ment reads in part: All cleo
tions are important. Some are
extremely unusual. The one
coming up in our country is
more extremely unusualer than
any held here in many and
many a year. What makes
this election more than I'M
usual unusualer?" The story
goes on to explain some special
circumstances on the election
but, as Mrs. Levenson notes,
by that time I almost became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

ill"-and 1 quite share her
reaction.
How can we understand their
politics, if we can't understand
their English2" continues Mrs.
Levenson. And a right good
question it is. The writer Of
this statement was apparently
carried away by a desire to
sound clever but was trapped
into using a word that doesen't
exist cunusualer") and later
modifying it with another ad-
iective-when an adverb was
clearly called for.
First, all adjectives OF three
or more syllables form their
comparative and superlative
forms by being prefaced with
more" and most" NOT by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
BY Wolf Disney
BY WinsIow Mortimer

adding the suffixes Ger" and
"est." Thus the correct form is
not "unusualer" but more un-
usual" Secondly, an adverb is
used to modify an adjective, not
another adjective. The only
possible correct formulation Of
unusual unusualer" would
have been unusually unusual
but that's almost as silly as
the original.
released by The Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE JACKSON TWINS
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

The new generation of prac-
tltionerS Of the political arts
may not have any higher dedi-
cation to the cause Of truth
than their rough-and-ready,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Usually II Is most undesirable
10 play second-hand-high on a
trick merely 10 force a high
card from the hand on your
left One exception. however.
is the case where Il Is obvious
that II YOU play low and part
ner wins the trick. he viii have
no safe return. Today's deal
illustrates this exception.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Masters)
AJi0e2
0K652
oAQs
WEST EAST
Mr. AbeD CMr. Dale)
0Aioss us
os73 oKJi04
AJios7 Ass4sa
SOUTH
(Mr. champion)
AAo653'
0oJ4
o652
AKQ
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 80 Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
When Mr.. Dale saw the
dummy he was praying for q
diamond lead through dunn
my's ace-queen. He never got
It. His partner had three
chances 10 lead q diamond, but
decided on something else each
time.
The opening lead was the
jack OF clubs. Dummy's ace
won and the Jack of spades was
led and finessed. Mr.. Abel won
with the king and laid down
the 10 Of clubs. Mr.. Cham
pion won this with the king,
entered dummy with the nine
Of spades and led back a small
heart to his queen.
Mr.. Abel took the ace Of
hearts and again failed to
make the killing lead Of q
diamond. Feeling secure in the
knowledge that the heart suit
was not going to break. he re-
turned the 10 of that suit.
Winning with the jack, Mr..
Champion led his last heart to
dummy's king. hoping the suit
would break 3-3 and give him
q much-needed diamond dis
card. No luck.
Now the last heart from
dummy was ruffed in the closed
hand. Mr.. Champion figured
he could still make his contract
If he could duck a diamond
lead into Mr.. Dale's hand.
With the clubs and hearts
stripped out Of the North
South hands. Mr.. Dale would
have to return a diamond into
the ace-queen or lead a club
which would enable Mr.. Cham
pion to discard a diamond
while rufflng in dummy.
All during the play Mr.. Dale
had been saying to himself:
Lead q diamond, lead a dia-
mond." Finally. when it was
apparently too late. he got his
wish. A diamond was led by
Mr.. Champion.
But Mr.. Abel came through
on this trick. He put up the
nine Of diamonds and Mr..
Champion had no better play
than to finesse dummy's queen.
Mr.. Dale won the king and
had a safe return in the jack
of diamonds, later winning an
other diamond trick. plus a
spade and heart. to break the
contract.
Distributes By McNaught syndieste)
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
s M A I, I, N CT s E s

Arrested for forgery, a man in Eure- ka, Calif., explained that he had signed his phony checks wi tn the district atto- rney's name because he figured it would fool people.
 When the Internal Revenue Service in Knoxville Tenn. > rejected W0man's s dod~ uction for coal to heat her home, she contended, Well, that's loss by fire, isn't it?"
 : Slipping out of a hotel in Indiana, a guest took along two lamps, two sheets> two pillow cases, two bedspreads, two A ght tables and a leather chair. - House breakers in Worcester, Mass., footed a dwelling of pair of trousers, a dress, and the family watchdog, Incoming prisoners at the state peni- :tentiary in Fta Madison, Iowa, receive "a classification test that aska, "Have you ever felt urged to commit a crime?" Those were some of the small noises that contri buted to the daily explosion back home.
 (AFPS Weekly Feature)
 man at a croved bar was heard to comnent uryly: nI'm so full of penici1- lin that if I was to sneeze I'd probably :cure two or three people,"
 &z* K ** *s..x *<; :'*** ** *'+.+**
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
ADAK SUN
SOUNDS GOOD!

noa' 2>>o'c~ ffaFP3! !~-clo+h+nr +nat. ren7as. sf2z@:s,. lo2tzt:>r 1nocs H!a5 z54y hc,* Try vi E,'c, -43- = +r-s N.c41 t,1+1.3.<> *y' ! oi~ t-.3s Ea'.y3- :57* t:1 A4 char-cc are In ti,>: 20:s2n 2@ c~;:,z...s334 5ty.
 'Lo..1*: m@@a. 1ae said in a recent zsS1.4 .@- Il Jose things could be < z3 : 1i4t:~ cal called fluorocobon, de- E3 ar from the raw clement fluorine. The c@o: "al will "revolutionize many of to- o<=: modes of living, 1.-the article said, "G-,3 offer man chemical family of ser- V2f.t5 for both home and industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

HI-FI DRIFTwOOD EINlsH enel.
Heathkit 20 ". amp. FM-3A tuner
with AFC, mod. SS-i speaker sys-
tenn: $50. JE. 3-o6SS.
lHI-FI CONFERENCE.-THE AM
I'm tuner and Pilot cow ampli'
fier, pre-amplifier, S7o.eb for both
Taken in trade on Fisher equip
Come In, let's talk Hi-Pil TIL
HI-FI SHOP, 81 King st., Alex
Va, XII. 9-4544.
HI-FI catenoid speaker system
Scott amplifier: Rekokut turn
table: Pickering army; ESL cart
ridge; Bogen tuner. CT. 0-4763
HO-TRAIN, layout. 8 switches,
engines. plenty OF tracks, etc
10. s-6711.
HOLLYWOOD BEDS co, perfect
cond.; beautiful; will sacrifice
$40 each. HA. 2-7700.
HOME WORKSHOP and garden
equip, some useful household ar
ticles. See at 2210 Newton st. ne.
HOsE-oarden, Ore, suction. %
IT,, 5-yr: guar. 81 80, Also used
J. H. GICHNER. G6l3 N st. NV
HOSPITAL BED, ike new: adjust
able ways: S36. J H. oICHNER
| 1918 M st. NV. FE. 3-634b.
HOUSEHOLD - Mirrors. chairs
slant-top desk. pictures, mantle
pieces, vases, andirons. hit. cab
! no. 2-11g0. 20e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

PIANOS FoR RENT-oniy So :
month: your choice ,ns,I mf h,,T ia fepn h
Won wish with rental paid de-
Quoted KITS, 1890 q st. NV
RE. ~7-62l2. Alexandria store
open It'll q pm. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave Ample parking.