davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

10 Stephens, society editor of
the montgomery County,
Tribune, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Press Association for the
coming year. Other new off.
GERS: Thomas Y. Candy. vice
president; Mildred Harmon, sec.
rotary, and Hugh Gillespie,
treasurer. Elected to the board
Of directors for the coming
year: Cy Campbell, John Steel.
man, Art Brigham and Roger
B. Farquar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Palsy Helpers
Course Starts

! United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County inaugu.
rated a special training course
april % at 10 am. in the Jesup
Blair Building, Silver Spring,
20 prepare teenagers and young
adults to care for and work
with palsied children.
Entitled pals for Palsy" the
course win consist Of four con-
secutive Saturday morning ses-
tions featuring lectures and
dlms. The classes are open to
boys and girls over IS years
Of age and registration may be
arranged by contracting the
United Cerebral Palsy office at
Juniper S-4075.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

births at Montgomery General
Hospital, Olney:
April 5--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Moore, BrQgden I'd, speneerville, a son,
Kelvin RichArdo.
April 6--Mr and Mrs, Norman Hart
man Smith, Caithersburg. q son, Thomas
Gordon.
April MIR, and Mrs. Marvin Lero,
Shoe, 6o4 Crabb ave-, Rockville, a son,
Charley Monroe.
April s--Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herman
Kolpack, Fulton, son. Gary Wayne;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Thomas Wood. 10
North St, Rockville. q daughter, Natalie
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bernard
Miller, 1921 Cunningham dr., Berwyn
Heights. daughter. Sharon Ann.
Aprii 1O--Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blant
orndorff, Keymar. a son. Bradley Hill;
MT; and Mrs. Charles Hubans, 2700o
Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Gather, Sykesville q daugliter Judith
Louise; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Benedict
keegin, 2o6 King VIM. dr., olney, a son,
Timothy Fisher
April li--Mr. ana MRS. George Edwood
Wit. IT,. 243 N Adams ST., Rockville,
q son. Joseph Bryan. -.
Cambria, Highland a dauRhter' bonnie
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Liz.
pold. Germantown, daughter. Donna
Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cyrus
CooDer. 0720 Main St, Damascus. a
daughter. Tina Marie; Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Bernard Davis. Jessup. a daugh.
ter. Shella Louise: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoke Rosensteel, Woodbine, son,
Michael Gordon; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Walton smith, 405 Calvin Ia. Rockville.
a daughter, Deborah Sue.
April i3--Mr and Mrs. Robert Louis
Venable, Kings Pond I'd, Carksbure. a
Herman Lee SIX, Theatts Trailer DIX,
Severn. Md, a son, Timothy Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

The following Is a list Of
births at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda:
Affm T-Mr. ana Mrs. John waiter
ReisinEer, 1884 Kirkwood Place 800 West
Hyattsville, ND. daughter, Donna
Marie; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee. Lane,
PA Lee st., CaitherSburg, son, William
April s-Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lee
Fraxief, R.R. /, Gaithersburg 4 daush.
ssr. LIS L II. Ms ,,t and Mrs EdEgndi
SprIHk son, Ddhiel Theodore; Mr.. and
Mrs. vahram PehisiarE 1903 Lunl Place,
Dean Lewis, s sO2; Brad hep blvd. Be-,
thesda,, a daughter, Carrie Lee: Mr., and
Nlfss John Pau daguin. 5s-6 johnson
Ave. Bethesda, son, Gregory Paul.
April e-Mr. and Mrs. James Norman
Diddle, 914 Gr&ndin Ave.. Rockville. a
daughtef. pafla Kaye: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard L. Fitnwater, Boyds, Nd, twins
9 s,s son, Gerry Wayne: r daughter; Sherry
and Mrs, winiafi Henry Thompson, His
Hickey 10202 Fleming ave, Bethesda, a
daughter. Maureen Kathryn.
April f0@Mr. and, Mrs. Leo Joseph
Parentean, 1912 Lattleton ST., Silver
Spring, q son, Andrew Keenan,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hafiand Ray Geets, 4210 Ferrara
ar, Wheaton. a con. David HAfiand; Mr..
and Mrs, William Henry Thompson, Ais
Feffara DR., Wheaton, son. Wayne Ray;
Mr.. and Mrs william Russell Strosnidef,
ITO Parrish dr., Rockville, a son, Mark
Nathan; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Felix
Stimack, Route l. Derwood, daughter,
Catherine Irene; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stanley Hodor, $50 Rockville Pike, Rock
Mrs. Charles Boswell HAN. 9404 Kansas
ave. Silver Spring, q daughter.
April 11-Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Edwards. 1071s st. Paul ST. RensihStori,
a. daughter, Christine Elizabeth;. Mr., and
Mrs. George Earl MORGAN. $40 Pfyers
MN rd.. Kehsihgton. d daughter, susan
Madonna; Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Eugene
Churchill, ut. i Rockville. 4 son, lyle
Eugene HI; Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard
Edward Marsh. 1109 Veirs Mil I'd,
Rockville, daughter. Karen Lynn.
April 1s--Mr and Mrs. joseph Wilbur
Glenn, jr., 6516 18th Place, Bethesda IA,
a son. Joseph Wilbur fff; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cockfield, 2325 end &C., N. w.
Washington, b. c. a Son Claire jeanette:
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rowe. 12104 Dale
wood dr., Wheaton, q son: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donald Smith. 340T Embry st.
Wheaton. a son, Michael Riehard..
April 13-Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hart
Hollan, 700 Monroe ST., 3O3 Rockville, a
HnuNhthf Nsx,3a TaaN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Can you spare 81 for the ISIS
ter City" fund to send two
Richard Montgomery High stu
dents to Pinneberg. Germany,
this summer? Send it to: ISIS
ter City," care Of Postmaster,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

0OCS q ClCl n VI COOl tEdNC
the right to countermand
the authority of the Cover
nor by refusing to issue a
commission to a notary pub
lie the governor has appointed.
This question was raised be.
fore Marylahd's Court of APP
peals last week as Roy r. Tor
case continued his fight to
claim a notary public's commits
sion denied him by Montgorh.
cry County Circuit Court Clerk
Clayton X. Watkins because of
Torcaso's refusal to declare his
Belief in God.
T0fcas0 took his case to the
high court on an appeal from
a Circuit Court decision which
Upheld Watkins refusal to ad-
minister the oath of office to
T0rcas0 last June ~.
Watkins based his action on
a provision of the Declaration
of Rights that mo religious
test ought to be required as a
qualification for any office of
public interest in this state,
other than a declaration of be-
lief in the existence of God"
Joseph Sickles, one of two
attorneys appearing for Tor
case, not only attacked the
validity of the requirement, but
he questioned Watkins right to
refuse a commission to an Off
cial duly appointed by the
governor Of the State of Mary
land"
The clerk, Sick1es declared,
''took 1t on HIMSELF to refuse
to administer the oath despite
the fact that Gov. j. Willard
Tawes, in appointing Torcaso
as a notary public, "presum-
ably" had found him qualified
for the office.
In asking for a writ of
mandamus to compel Watkins
to issue the commission, Sickles
and Attorney Leo Pfeffer con-
tended the requirement for a
declaration of belief in God is
not mandatory under State law.
And, even if it were to be
construed as a valid State re.
quirement, they argued, it
would be in violation of Fed.
eral Constitutional provisions
guaranteeing freedom of re,
ligion.
The State, Pfeffer declared
seeks to deny a notary public's
commission to a man who is
qualified to hold ''the most
important position In the en-.
tire worldAthat of the Presi
dent Of the United States"
Federal law, he pointed out
requires no such oath of public
office holders, including the
President.
Sickles, in contending the
declaration provision is not
mandatory, noted the Declare,
ton Of Rights asserts no re
ligious test Ought" to be re
quired. If it were intended to
be mandatory, he asserted, the
words "shall" or must" would
have been used.
The provisio n, therefore
merely permits this limited
type of oath, but does not inn
pose it, "Sickles told the court
Furthermore, he said, the legis
lature has never exercised the
power to require the declara
ton, although it does have the
authority to prescribe oaths OF
office.
Pfeffer, a staff attorney for
the American Jewish Congress,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Wheaton High Dance

The Wheaton High School
student council will sponsor a
"nightclub dance" April 80 at
the school from 8 pm. to II
pm. An entertainment program
will be presented during the
evening with Robert Sanford,
social studies teacher, serving
as master of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

The following is a list Of
births at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
MONTGOMERY General

The following is a list Of
births at Montgomery General
HosDital Oinev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
'Spocemon' Putin Spin,
Weight|ess Week Ends

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 4 (AP)
"A "spaceman" who spent a
week lolling in a "bathtub" got
a whirlwind finish at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base yes
terday.
DR.. Duane E. Graveline, an
Air Force captain participating
in weightlessneSs reaction tests
to find out how man reacts to
conditions similar to those in
outer space, was flown here
from San Antonio, Tex. The
tests here parlleled re-entry
into the earth's gravitational
field.
After spinning him in a
centrifuge machine at up to
five times the pull of gravity
before he BACKED out, Aero
Space Medical Laboratory
technicians at Wright-Patter-
son concluded that an astro-
naut's ability to endure strong
gravity won't be lessened after
a long period Of weightlessneSs.
All week, DR.. Graveline had
been immersed in a bathtub
affair in which he could only
float horizontally. He emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
7 ruinmen Elect
Kennedy Again

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4 CAP)
William Parks Kennedy, 81
year-old president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, today was reelected
president of the unions con-
vention, despite a challenge
from an insurgent group.
He defeated William j. We'll,
81, the unions general secre-
tary-treaSurer by a vote of
641 to 464, as the climax to
the month-long convention. A
third candidate for president,
L. B. Winfield of Memphis,
Tenn, received nine votes.
The balloting was secret,
with delegates casting their
votes by machine.
Mr.. Kennedy, president since
1949, had been challenged by
the younger elements within
the 200,OOO-member mi IN,
largest of the railroad operat-
ing brotherhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Spono Resigns
FAA Job; Expert
In Aircraft Noise
BY Jack BerriII
George Tusko
BY Al Smith
Leonard Storr

Bart Spano, one of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency's top men
in aircraft noise problems. has
resigned to enter private bust
ness.
A veteran of IA years with
the FAA and the former
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. Mr.. Spano has been as
sistant chief of the jet plans
division in the Office of plans
and requirements.
He will start his own acous-
tical research and engineering
consultant firm here, the FAA
announcement said.
A pilot for 20 years and
a reserve colonel in the Air
Force, Mr.. Spano was chair
man of the CAA's Jet Planning
Group from its inception in
1856 until establishment of the
FAA. He did much of the
original work on the acoustics
and psycho-acoustics of air.
port communities. Under the
FAA he continued this work
as head of the noise abate-
ment team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Cigarette Firms Agree
To Modify Filter Ads

the FTC charged the manu-
facturer of Life cigarettes and
its advertising agency with mis-
representation.
In that case, filed December
IA, the ETC said advertised
claims that Life cigarettes are
proved to give you the least
tar and nicotine of all ciga-
rettes" are false.
Misrepresentation Charged
Charged with misrepresenta-
ton in violation of the ETC
Act were the Brown e. Will
Hanson Tobacco Corp. of
Louisville. KY, Life cigarette
manufacturer, and Ted Bates,
Inc, of New York, the adver-
Using agency for the cigarette.
Ted Bates, replying last
month to an ETC complaint
on another advertised product,
said the Government agency
had accused number of great
American companies of decep-
tive and dishonest advertising
lin big, black. damaging head
lines" on newspaper front
pages across the Nation.
Rather than risk the dam
aging" headlines, the cigarette
companies apparently decided
to go along with the FTC's
request on filter advertising.
The ETC would not say
whether it used the Life ciga-
rette case as a club over the
cigarette manufacturers. But
1t did say it had been attempt
ing to reach agreement with
the companies since mid
December.
Filter ads now probably will
stress the satisfying, good
taste" qualities of the products
rather than the familiar
Brand rs filter protects you
while it satisfies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Macmillan
Cites Africu's
World Role

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Feb. 4 (AP) Prime Minister
Macmillan of Britain told
South Africa's white Parlia-
ment yesterday the West would
meet and accept African ma
tionahsm.
If we cannot do that" he
said, 1--WE may imperil the pre-
cariouS balance of East and
West on which the peace of
the world depends"
Speaking before the lawmak-
ers of this racially segregated
country, Macmillan declared
Africa's national consciousness
is growing and 1--WE must all
accept this as a political fact. !"
He did not mention directly
South Africa's apartheid (seg-
regation) policy, but he said:
Il hope you won't mind my
saying frankly there are some
aspects of your policies which
make it impossible for us to
support you without being false
to our own deep convictions
about the political destinies of
free men to which, in our own
territories, we are trying to
give effect"
Hendrix Verwoerd, Sout h
Africa'S Prime Minister. replied
| to Mr.. Macmillan, asserting that
white men as we'll as black men
in Africa must get justice.
South Africa, member of
the British Commonwealth,
plans to declare itself a repub-
lie and refuse to accept Queen
Elizabeth II as head of state.
There also has been some talk
of South Africa pulling out of
the Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

once a day long enough to
change his rubber suit.
The doctors muscles grew
tlabby and he became weaker
by the day during the expert
ment at the School of Avia-
ton Medicine in San Antonio.
He and other doctors found
that a spaceman will need hard
physical labor to keep in top
condition while weightless.
Harder labor, for certain,
than manipulating levers and
watching television as DR..
Graveline did during most of
his hours in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Unitorion to Speak

The Rev. Duncan Hewlett,
pastor of the All Souls Unitar-
ian Church of the District, will
speak on THE Loose Leaf Bible"
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
at the George Washington Uni
versity, 2129 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Russia Insists
On Trade Pact
In Debt Deal

The Soviet Union today stuck
by its insistence that a lend
lease debt settlement with the
United States be linked to trade
and credit concessions.
In a statement outlining its
governments position, the So
Wet Embassy said Russia stands
ready to resume negotiations
whenever the State Department
agrees to simultaneous nor
malization of economic rela-
tions."
The United States broke of
negotiations last week after
four meetings failed to resolve
differences over the scope of
the negotiations.
Ambassador Charles E. Bob
len, who represented the
United States, explained that
extension of most-favored-na-
ton treatment or long-term
credits to the Soviet Union is
forbidden by American law. He
refused to get into the sub
stance Of a lend-lease settle
ment until the Soviet Union
dropped its trade and credit
demands.
$500 Million Offered
The Soviet Union has Of
ferred to- pay only $500 million
on what was originally a S2.6
billion debt for civilian-type
lend-lease materials left in the
Soviet Union at the end of
World War II. The United
States had offered to accept
$500 million when the last ne
gotiations broke down in 1851.
Today'S Soviet statement
based its demands for stimuli
taneous trade and credit con-
ceSsions on Article VII of the
lend-lease agreement of June
IL, 1912.
1t provided that lend-lease
settlement terms shall be such
as not to burden commerce be-
tween the two countries but, on
the contrary, to promote mu-
tually advantageous relations
between them"
The article also provided
that the governments should
seek 1.-The elimination of all
forms of discriminatory treat
ment in international COM
merce and the reduction
Of traits and other trade bar
rierS."
Earlier Settlements
Other nations settled their
lend-lease debts to the United
States in the early postwar
period. Britain and France re-
ceived long-term credits at the
same time.
Congress ordered withdrawal
characterization treatment
of the INSTRUMENTATION
treatment for Soviet trade dur
ing the Korean War.
American officials point out
that the Soviet Union made no
of a link between the
lend-lease debt settlement and
trade or credit demands until
negotiations opened here jan
uary IL.
The Soviet statement today
claimed Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev had based his agree
ment to resume lend-lease
negotiations during last Sep
TENDERS Camp David talks
with President Eisenhower on
VII of the 1912 agree
ment.
President Eisenhower yester-
day called the Soviet attempt
Ito put two or three other
together" with the
lend-lease negotiations "a typi-
cal maneuver."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

All of the major cigarette
manufacturers have agreed to
stop claiming that filters are
effective in removing tars and
nicotines.
The agreement was reached
after the Federal Trade Com
mission asked the companies
Ito lay off" the subject in their
advertising, an FTC spokes-
man said today.
"As Of this date, and from
now on forward, the companies
have agreed not to make any
more claims on the tar and
nicotine subject" the spokes-
man said.
The companies also will not
refer to any health benefits
which might result from smok-
ing filter cigarettes.
FIC stan members went d.
rectly to the companies, rather
than their advertising agencies,
to end any tar, nicotine and
health claims.
Agreements Voluntary
Agreement was reached VOL
unfairly on an "acrosS-the-
board" basis, the ETC said.
The companies, however, are
understood to feel they were
pressured into the agreement.
They have invested millions of
dollars in advertising and de-
veloping their filters, and were
not pleased at the prospect of
having to start new campaigns.
But they agreed because they
feared ETC citations for false
and misleading advertising.
Presumably, a motivating
factor in the agreement was a
case last December in which
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Just 10! Famous Bronds II Series
Portable TVS
Your choice Of RCA, PhiIco, Emerson and
Zenith floor sompes All are excellent volues. S133
in Wosh, in Ar
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Just z! Power scrub oction re-
moves remaining food particles.
Giant copocity for 10. Needs no
installation. in Washington, |
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Whirlpool 13-eu.-H.
Upright Freezers
S217
Just 4 Holds 44o lbs. Of frozen
food. Only 32'wide. Super stor-
oee door sIids out bosket. 3 in
Woshinoten : n Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
TELEvlSI0N
WASHINGTON ONLY

Zenith q Series Table Model TV
with remote control Sl97
l-RCA Victor q Series Toble Model TV
with remote @ contoi ~ ~ ,,' '-- ------- -- s1ss
l-Genero Electric Il Series Console TV Sl33
3-RCA Victor Il Series Console TV --------- $l66
l-RCA Victor Series Console TV Deluxe,
walnut finish S257
l-PhiIco 3Series Console tn ebony finish - Sl87
l-Fomous Brond Il Series Consolette TV Sl88
Zenith 2l-Series Console TV with remote control S2i9
Zenith Deluxe Il Series Console TV
with remote control ---------------- S23o
Zenith 2l-Series Console TV ---~ S2l7
l-SyNonio 2l Series Console TV oak finish ----- S 80
l-PhiIco Portable Tronsistor TV
&C and battery operated & 90
l-Fomous Brond q Series, TV speakers SILT
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WAsHERs--DRYERs
ARLINGTON ONLY

$tsiJ ARLINGTON oNLYf'f4s.Gs
2-Friodore Automatic Woshers-
l-Eosy Wringer Type Washer -------S99
2-Whirlpoot De LIKE Automatic Washers III
l-GenefoI Electric De Luxe Automatic Wosher-4-- 81 80
1-6enero Electric De Luxe Dryer
2-Whi1poot De Luxe Electric Dryers
l-Eosy Electric Dryer l9
l-Friodcre Sos Dryer Sl 81
l--Eosy Wosher-Dryet Combination on------------S S244
1-Genero Electric Wosher-Dryer Combination -S317
l-Monito Apartments Size Wosher-- S2o
l-Genero Electric De Luxe Automatic Washer
PHokos-oRGANs TAPE RECORDERS
ARLINGTON ONLY
l-DeImonco Electric Chord Organ s 69
l-Moenotone Console Electric Chord Oreon------ $l27
Grunde Majestic Portable Tronssor ToPe Recorder 81
l-Morse Portable Tope Recorder, -
-RCA Victor Stereo Tope Recorder ST 80
3-Birch 4-Speed Portable Phonos s a.
2-Birch Stereo Portable Phonos nos-------------- s 81
l-SteeInon 4-Speed Stereo Portable
Phono with AM-FM-Rodo- Rodo-------------------$ s 80
l-Webcor stereo Portable Phono --------------S SO
STEREo
ARLINGTON ONLY p
l-Fomous Brond stereo Console with AM-F Rodo $3.50
l-TeIefunken Stereo Console
Phono- -AIM-FM-SW Rodio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4l9
1-Fomous Brond Stereo ConsoIe-AM-FM Rodio S247
l-SteeImon Console Stereo Phono-AM-FM Rodio-- SIS
Zenith Stereo Console AMFM Rodio---------- S277
l-Zenith Stereo Console 4-speed Choneer----- S227
l-Admiro Stereo Console Siero nish---------- Sl37
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Just s! 4-speed footing action
record changer ploys oil records.
includes As r.p.m. spindle; !
speaker in lid. 4 in Wosh., z in ArI.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Just 6! Easy
Spindrier Washers
S12s

2-Tub washer one tweshes
clothes, the other rinses> >ond spins
damp dry. 4 in Washington, 2 in
Arlington. *
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Biz cross the-to ol-Ib. freezer
chest, new meat tender chill
drower, 4 lbs. Of ice with each
freezing. q in Washington, 3 in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

handsomely styled toble model
rodios with fully moulded finished
boek. 4 in Washington, 4 In
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

SeIf-contoined stereo hos 6 speok-
ers, 10 tubes, 4-speed, automatic
record changer, AM-FM-SW rodio.
Hand rubbed walnut finish. 3 in
Washington, ! in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Round 6obbin, full size head,
sews forwords and reverse, in OF
.troctive carrying case Washington
store Cnlv.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
No meiI. phone Or d, COD. orders
PHoNoS-oRGANS-TAPE RECORDERS
WASHINGTON ONLY

HoNoS-oRGANS-TAPE RECORDERS
WASHINGTON ONLY
-Webcor Portable 4-Speed Phono---------------S57
Birch 4Speed Automatic Portfolio Phones --------S44
-RCA Victor Portable 4-Speoker Stereo Phono 500
'-Seennon 4Speed Stereo Portable Phonos AFM Radio
$50
.-Webcor Portfolio Stereo Phones
-Recordio Tape Recorder r---------------------S $50
-RCA Victor CortrdeeType Tope Recorder er------Sl37
Worse Portable Tope Recorder, as is-----------S49
'-Birch Steeo Portable Phonos-
3-Demonico Electric Chord Organs $50
,-Moenus Electric Chord Oreons-
, 1960-12-23

Now for the first time IN the
Virgin Islands we can get our
own BEAUTY AND BARBER
SHOP SUPPLIES without
worrying our heads about
making out orders-waiting
weeks and sometimes months
for supplies. Mrs. Nora Amritt
who has been the pioneer IN
the Beauty Shop Business for
nine years has thought up an
idea to offer to the people OF
the Virgin Islands another
service.
Plus her Hairdressing there
will be supplies right here on
hand for all types of Beauty
Shop: Barber Shop and Drug
Stores. Just to mention a few
of the Houses she represents:
BRICK, ZOTOS PERMA-
NENTS, WELLA, MURINE,
STA-RTTE MITCHUM CO,
NESTLES, GIBBS & CO.,
A D KING RESEARCH
Items like
Clairol, Roux and Vitapointe
can also be had. Contact Mrs.
Amritt at N D R B E T H
BEAUTY PARLOUR, King
Street, Christiansted or Tele-
phone C-229.
, 1960-12-23

Learn the tremendous posi-
bilities of your own mind.
Explore that mysterious world
within you. The free book,
THE MASTERY OF LIFE, ex-
plains how you can master
the everyday problems of life
and find happiness. Address:
Scribe S E. c., Rosicrucian
Order, AMORc, San Jose,
California, U.S.A.