davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dratha

LrwIs W DAsE fssg bAar n Eai;Ss iE%s ssv:T q 81
s%:. III: e., hs%%spdI .'Rii I Els!S: ss
fslaoa@ osser lfss :isS sn
friends. Remains may, be Viewed
tsSm be2 to Il, H. PAN Ss4ni Friday NGys%;
qasa. Service. ssEinf PHI ). Ssla ssssF: sasT:
Rev. Wilbur Henry ofieiatins. In.
terment Woodland Cemetery.
LONG. OWEN p. On Friday, Noyem.
cwRS foNd. bSiS@a beioSed husband na5s &c 81
Susan K. Long lnee Kelly. father
q S.r Mars; % June rsnnoysr. Ms: kath-
EoSs. brother 'S Sf MIS- MS. i1ssnnf Mare Has. IS:
sett Also surviving are SIX grand
children. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881 0eor-
A sys: nv; on AISnd AMSnndsy; s.:us.m ESvember
Il 81, camillns Church. 1900. St.
Camiilus drive, Silver Spring, Nd,
at 8 am. Interment Gate OF Heaven
cs%s'ers. SitsS Relatives and friends in
Ntbeo.
MAXI, AUGUST T. On Friday, No.
Ac.pss.l senssf seS AtdTsT ss %fsnl8si4r + Iaki
Maxi and iStheT Of p Mrsa M'i Lucille hHi0sn n
Hogan. There also are three grand
children. Friends may call At the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
St, NV. tparking opposite premisesi.
where services will be held on
fntsrmsnt Fort Lincoln 3 an cemetery. sT.
"4s.9sIE s. pn 'cHN 1860 j o. JOHN Hsori +
MALoNEY. ND. Of 2202 Chew
husband Of Mrs. Mary L. Maloney
and father Of Mrs. Jacqueline A.
Grove and Mr.. John T. Maloney. ir.
Mr.. Christopher Maioney. Reia.
tiyes and friends may cali at the
Gasch Funeral Home. 4739 Baiti-
more ave. Hyattsville. Nd, after
Pm. saturday, November 5. until
$3.50 am. Monday. November Il;
thence to the e. Ambrose Catholic
the mass win be Be offered '' for the Ds
repose Of his soul at 1880 am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Recitation Of the rosary will be
held at the above funeral home on
sunday; November 6. at 8 pm:
Ambrose Catholic Church & suildina sal sI
FUND. In care Of Msgr. Brown, ST.
Ambrose Catholic Church, chevj
MILLER. GEORGE GREGORY. On
Evening star., 1960-11-04

1"HAthLL' ALF kED ". Wa6hinKton
@HS Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o.
M34&z Elks, win assemble at the
EI IJENA Mattingly Funeral Home,
oHE..tES 131 1lth st. Sc. on Fri
PNS-' W. day. November 4, 1860,
LyI at 7:50 pm. to exem-
plify the ritual of the
order. in memory Of our late
order Of JOHN r. STEWART,
Evening star., 1960-11-04

HOWARD. VIRGIL n. On Thursday,
November 3; 1880. AZ Arlington
band Of the late Penelope Howard
and father of John E. Howard.
Friends may call at the Lee Flu.
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held
On Sunday' November 6. at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

SssSs9Esosfs''' sSEos 'oRSSoRR RsSSsRs'F Miller hssSSI q
Ruth simms Miller and brother Of Of
Miss Grace @. Miller Of Brentwood,
Nd Friends may call at GaWler's
tesy parking oppositel, where serv.
ices will be held on Saturday, No.
yember 5, at IL am. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

". Members OF Lo-
\ cal n. I, U. o. E.. are
"a hereby notified Of the
~ death Of Brot h E r
- GEORGE W. BELL on
~ Wednesday. November .,
1860. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave.
where services will be held
aturday, November <, at
Evening star., 1960-11-04

BAILEY, REV. JOHN T. In loving
sS.q nv E Our 6HS SssF Sg;SSnd and
departed this life eleven years ago
today. November 4. 1910.
Till memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN, HALLE M.
eAiLlx; eAnlTl;s LQGYB LQGY B. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

a.y MsS soEa ss6 p q on hss wsdRs Is
sdslee. 352s Fulton st. NV. Miss
NORA B. HUFFMAN. sister Of Miss
Mabel Huffman. Miss Gertrude Hun
man and aunt Of Oscar B. Huffman,
Stearns. Friends may cali al the
s; Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home. o9Ol
l4th St. NV, after 12 noon Friday,
November 4 parking facilitiesJ.
Methodist Church. 600 MassachiI-
settS ave: NV, on Saturday. No
yemoer B. at 2 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Wednesdsy. Novem5er Z, iesc. MRS. a
ALBERTA V. PETERS Of 1852
argyle terrace NV. beloved mother
OF Henri De Capet and Cortes w.
H.. Whiting. pastor Of Friend
ship Baptist Church; walter and
Levi Whiting. She also is survived
by five grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and other relatives
Friday. November 4. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV. Funeral services
at IL noon Saturday. November s,
At the Friendship Baptist Church,
st and H SITS. s.w. Interment
Carver Memorial Park Cemetery. 4
PITTS ANnprw EACveoN
Evening star., 1960-04-20

also has q folding clothes hang
er, resembling forceps.
One New York tourist, travel
ing in party of four, hit upon
the perfect way of getting their
1ntouriSt guide to deviate from
the prescribed schedule. He told
her: "As chairman of our dele
cation I called a meeting and
we voted that instead of visit
ing the turbine factory today,
we will go to the Lenin Library.
and by subway. The vote was
unanimous" The guide sub
mitted.
Jim Hsgerty met the Soviet
press representatives at a party
in the home of Henry Shapiro,
the UPI Bureau chief. Hagerty
told them of the agreed ar
rangementS for President Eli
Senhower'S tour of the USSR:
The President will make three
TV appearances. Five hundred
correspondents will be accom-
modated in Moscow. but there Il
be room for only 300 for the
rest of the trip-125 Americans,
l25 Russians and so from other
nations. There will be no CEN
sorShip of dispatches.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
o. THE LYONS DEN
Memories of Moscow
By LEONARD LYONS

an American gangster, by &c.
Anderson" and received go
rubles for its publication. I
asked about his conscience in
not sharing his fee with &C.
Anderson" He smiled "Oh, no.
Anderson is not well-knoWn "
-
One of the American cor
respondents gave me a letter
to mail in New York to his
editor. Its my expense ac-
count" he said. I'm willing
to let the Russians look at and
censor all my dispatches, but
let them see my expense ac-
count? Never"
We flew from Leningrad to
Moscow in Soviet TU-104 jet.
at 500 miles an hour. There
were chess boards in the maga-
zine racks. Each of the 100
seats has a reading light on
the back of the seat directly
ahead, ideal for not disturbing
other passengers. Each seat
Evening star., 1960-04-20

MOSCOW.-Nikolai Cherka-
SOW, Russia's foremost screen
actor, walked through the lobby
of the Hotel Moskva, unrec-
ognized. That's because the
Russians know him only from
his costume roles in movies,
such as Don Quixote" and
Ivan the Terrible" and don't
know him off the screen. 1,
on the other hand. never saw
him in a movie, but only saw
him off the screen, at a party
in New York.
''Da, Da, Yes, Yes, New York,
party, cinema" said Cherkasov
when I greeted him. Then, to
indicate he remembered the
party, he stroked an imaginary
beard and pretended to chatter:
He was describing the man
who'd been with us, Paddy
Chayefsky.
A young man approached
me at a party to ask help in
getting a scholarship at an
American university. He was
"a Moscow writer, he said. Yes,
he'd had one story published:
Somehow he'd obtained a copy
of the New Yorker magazine,
translated a story in it about
Evening star., 1960-04-20

of c. us speech and drama
department.
Busiest actress in Washing
ton at the moment is Astrid
Wilsrud at Arena Stage.
She is rehearsing two plays
under the direction of F. Cow
les Strickland who taught her
for four years at Leland Stan
ford. One is as Joyce
Ebert's replacement in the
final week of Ring Round the
Moon" the other Arenas final,
The Disenchanted." Laurence
Harvey Groom at the TopD
will be here Friday night 10
accept the award of the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton for John Wayne's produc-
ton of The Alamo" Mr..
Harvey is in the cast of the
picture.
Can Can" the movie that
Evening star., 1960-04-20

aroused Nikita Khrushchev's
dudgeon on his Hollywood
visit will be coming to WASH
ington May 25. At the
Uptown Theater where it will
be exhibited on a reserved
seat basis. Heading the
cast of the picture are Shirley
MacLaine, Frank Sinatra,
Maurice Chevalier and Louis
Jourdan.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Ring Round
the Moon" $50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Dark at the
Top of the Stairs" 2 and $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "ViSit to a
Small Planet" 1:2O, $50, 4:3O.
els, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Apex - when Comedy Was
King" l, 2:40, 4:3O, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 11:25 am, 1:3O,
3:35, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus, "
1:10, $40, $40, 7:3O, 9:4O pm.
Keith's The Unforgiven, "
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:5O, 1925, and
9:55 pm.
hdNhI lIuT llC MdSl-
cian," sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Visit to a
Small Planet" HAS am, 1870,
BIS, 5, $40, 8:15. and 9:55
pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
7ana," /, 3:O5. $40, 1925 and
9:40 pm.
Palace - kidnapped" 11:25
am, 2:3O, 4;5O. 7:15 and 9:35
pm.
Playhouse Rosemary, "
IL, 1:55, $50, 5:45, 7;4O and
9:35 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, l:lO, 2:55,
Abs, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Town - Around the World
IN so Days." II, 3:O5, 6;1O and
BIS pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
2:50, $40, 7:S0 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur," / and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
The Cast

wire her bedroom, install a
tape recorder, provide Rose
mary with the right questions.
and sit back to wait for the
most useful of competitive in
telligence.
The fly in the ointment de-
velops when Rosemary, who
starts as something of an in
nocent dupe in this process,
loses this last vestige of in
nocence. In time, it occurs to
her that there is something in
this of greater value than she
suspected. 1t is when she begins
to exploit it that she has to be
taught the lesson that her
playmates from big business
are really playing for keeps.
=
Rolf Thiele has directed
Rosemary" with more of liter
alness than imagination. 1t is
the sordid heart of his subject
upon which he keeps his cam
eras aimed and he finds endless
dramatic contrast between
this and Frankfort's antisepti-
cally modern architecture. 1t
may well be that moviegoers
will not share his excessive con-
Germ with this point of his film,
and even more likely that they
will find the dubbed English
dialogue naively stilted.
Still, the German cast of
Rosemary" has clearly been
thoroughly imbued with its di-
rector's indignation that the
new Germany has retained so
much of the old immortality.
AS the heroine, the street girl
whose blond dumbness was not
really hopeless, Nadia Tiller
gives a striking performance.
So does Peter Van Eyck as the
master-mind of Rosemary'S es-
plonage campaign, and such
others as Cert Frobe as the
sWinish industrialist and Carl
Raddatz as the one reasonably
sensitive figure among Rose
mary'S patrons.
In theme, Rosemary" is the
sort of picture its German pro-
ducerS have learned from the
Italians. Its treatment is much
less glibly objective, however.
4
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Cath
olic University's lively revue
cast, bound for six weeks of
entertaining in Europe for the
Department of Defense, was
given a bon voyage luncheon
at the Capitol yesterday. .
With the best wishes of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
host at the affair, and such
bipartisan speakers as Sen
ator Kenneth B. Heating, New
York; Senator Vance Hartke,
Ind; and Senator Mike Mans
field, Montana. Spokesman
for the Players Inc. group was
Father Gilbert V. Hartke, dean
Evening star., 1960-04-20

aspects is implicit in its title
which derives from the name
of a Frankfort street-walker
whose clientele sounds like a
who's who of West German
tndustrialism.
Rosemary real name Rose
marie but changed to avoid
confusion with jeanette Mac
Donald's muSlcaD is not much
of a figure in her profession.
She is indeed no more than
q mere tramp but pretty en-
ough to cause an epidemic of
fevers among the taSteless
tycoons whose paths she makes
q point of crossing.
Her story is taken in con-
siderable part from the police
records of Frankfort where,
until a couple of weeks age,
she was listed as victim of a
savage and mysterious murder
case.
x i
RoSemary's story is related in
shockingly lifelike terms and
sharply favored with cynicism.
It's original author, Erich Kuby.
has an unwavering low opinion
of the new Rhineland indus
trial aristocracy. He presents
1t here in panorama. Rosemary
the central figure surrounded
by her perspiring, porcine pa
irons through whom she rises
from a basement bedroom to a
fashionable and expensive
apartment.
These relationships start
with her clientele's conception
of Rosemary as a mere play
girl. AS each member of the
group discovers the similar in
volvement of the others, how
ever, the idea develops that
she obviously has industrial
espionage possibilities.
All that is necessary is to
Evening star., 1960-04-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Rosemary Presents
A Shocking Germany
BY JAY CARMODY
nranaa CrtHar ~ Tnn Ct.-

That applechee health Germanys Rhine
land surface conceang moral degeneration beneath
believe Rosemary" the Playhouses film
of today.
The picture, German in origin, mequivoca
this downright sensational Its emphasis both
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ROSEMARY" a Films Around the
World. Inc, release Of a Luggi Wald-
leitner production. directed by Rolf
by Rolf Ulrich and 10 Herbst, screen
play by Erich Kuby and Thiele. At the
Playhouse Theater.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
'DoverD Days
Program Set

Delaware's Old Dover Days
will be held May 7 and 8.
On the schedule is a variety
Of special attractions in addi-
ton to the traditional tours
OF historic homes, gardens,
churches. museums and public
buildings.
Gov. and Mrs. Boggs plan
to preside over a reception in
the executive Offices, Legis-
lative Hall, from 2 to 4 pm,
May 7, and the Mayor and
council will welcome visitors
at public reception in the Old
State House at 2 pm, May g..
Folk dances will be performed
on The Dover Green at IL am.
and l pm, May 7, and at pm,
May 8. There also will be
dancing in the Ridgely Garden
at noon on May 7. Special II
am. Old Dover Day services
will be offered in many
churches, May 8.
Homes, gardens and public
buildings are scheduled to be
open from II am. to 5 pm,
May 7. and from l to S pm,
May s.
One Of the attractions of
Old Dover Days will be the
Dickinson Mansion. the re-
stored home of the "Penman
OF the Revolution" 1t is on
State Route 9 a short driving
distance from downtown Dover.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

shall Hall amusement park on
week ends. Moonlight dance
cruises depart at Sis pm. and
include q visit to Marshall Hall.
Beginning May 81 the ship will
make two daytime cruises.
The schedule of the Argentine
State Lines three luxury ships
has been changed to provide
42-day cruises to South Amer
lea and the West Indies, adding
q call at Curacao. The line
said a survey showed passengers
preferred a shorter trip south
bound, a more leisurely trip
home. Beginning with Thurs
days sailing of the Rto de la
Plata, the southbound trip will
take Is days and the north
bound trip, lS days. The rest
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SCHOOL DAYS
COME AGAIN
FOR RESORTS

People in the vacation
area Of Wisconsin Dells,
Wis. are going back to
school again-to learn how
to get along with other
people.
The Regional Chamber
Of Commerce is sponsoring
a courtesy school, and vir-
tually everyone from the
policeman on the corner,
the gas station attendant
and the grocer to the re-
sort owner will be asked to
attend.
I'VE will base this
school on the theme that
tourists are visitors and
are to be treated as
guests" Jack Gray, of the
Dells Chamber of Com
merce. said. The school
will emphasize such things
as what the person meet
ing the visitor can do to
keep him interested and
content in the area.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Spanish galleon which yielded
the treasures is unknown.
Among the intriguing items
Of the treasure Is the chain gold
money-links so tiny that it
takes IL to make an inch of
chain. Most Of this was found
far beneath the surface as in
dividual links, yet each one is
so small it would be difficult to
find If you dropped it on your
living room rug.
Mr.. Tucker explained that
under water the gold CLEANS
like a spotlight. and that he
does not consider it a great
feat to spot a single link.
Keeps Going Back
you find enough to keep
your interest up-to keep you
going back again and again, I"
he said.
Mr.. Tucker and his aSSo-
ciates currently are at work
on another wreck, this one
identified as the Spanish vessel
Vigo, sunk in 1889, repeatedly
with a fabulous treasure
aboard.
He has already brought up
more than 200 pieces of eight
that favorite of writer's of
pirate fiction-the Spanish s
real piece. Fifteen of these
which have been restored 10
their original brilliance and
delicate inscription also are on
display in the museums open
safe.
Mr.. Tucker does not have
as high hopes for fabulous
treasure aboard the Vigo as
that found in the unidentified
ship.
The Vigo is in shallower
water" he explained. land a
lot of her treasure may have
been salvaged shortly after she
sank"
But you can depend on Mr..
fuckers persistence.
THE trouble with most anna
teur treasure hunters" he said,
"is that they have no patience.
They will go out and dig for
a day or two, and when they're
about to the spot where they
should find something, will
move on to another spot and
start digging again
After all, it was five years
before we found the gold"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Why not travel "in the know? You do when
you book BOAC. Like all BOAC tours, the
"Highlights" has been set up by cracka-
jack team of local travel experts. The coun-
tries you will visit are home to them. Their
knowledge and experience mean better hotel
rooms, lower rates, more fun for you! Hotels,
meals and all air and laRd transportation
costs are included
England
Two full days of sightseeing round London
town-Buckingham Palace, the Tower, West
minister Abbey. Side trip to Windsor Castle,
Eton, and Hampton Court.
A day on your own to browse around
London's fabulous shops. What bargains in
silver, china, woollens! Then merrie night
ION the town..
Switzerland
First to Berne, charming old-world capital
of this mountain stronghold. A full day
excursion to the Jungfrau, before going on
to Zurich.
Germany
A pause in Munich, then on 10 Oberam-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
GET UP AND GO!
Treasure Pulled From Sea
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

II A MIL TON, Bermuda
Days Of piracy and the con-
uuistadores come wildly to
mind in Teddy fuckers Wreck
Museum.
On display is the richest
treasure haul ever brought up
from the seas Of the Western
Hemisphere.
The pieces of eight. chunks
Of gold, jewelry, gold chain
money, and an indescribably
beautiful gold cross set with
eight emeralds have been val
ued at $135,0O0 by Smithsonian
institution experts.
The treasure was aboard a
300 ton Spanish galleon
wrecked on Bermuda's treach-
erous reefs about 1895. Mr..
Tucker and his partners. Dom
aid and Robert Canton, worked
the hulk of the vessel in % feet
of water for five years before
they found the first piece OF
gold.
Meantime - after they dis
covered her in 1950-they were
hauling from the sea cannon,
pewter utensils, a silver chalice.
dishes, Carib Indian spears,
navigating instruments and
anchor chain.
The first of the gold pieces
was found in 1855. and since
then, as they worked the wreck
of and on, they have been
finding bits and pieces Of gold.
Gold on Display
Most Of what they have
found is on display at the
Wreck Museum, a compare
lively new Bermuda tourist at
traction at Inglenook and
Front streets. just q short walk
from the downtown Front street
stores. 1t has been open a year.
The more valuable objects
are displayed behind inch-thick
tamper-proof glass n a 2,400-
pound safe.
One of these is a 24-carat
gold bar weighing more than
2 pounds. This-to keep it in
Bermudian hands-was bought
from Teddy Tucker, then
loaned back to him for exhibit
IN the museum.
1t is flanked by two gold
ingots, each bearing the royal
stamp of Phillip II of Spain. a
tally number, the aSSayer's bite,
and the name Don Hernandez.
So far the identity of the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Let Europeans show you Europe!
The "HighIights" Tour. IL days from 'S49

mergau for the world-famous Passion Play,
presented but once every ten years. Return
to Munich for tour of this gay Bavarian city.
Italy
The Eternal City. Rome St. Peters, the
Vatican, the Trevi Fountain (be sure you
throw those coins in :. it means you'll be back
some day, say the Romans }, the Colosseum,
the Catacombs and so much more.
Next stop-Paris!
France
The climax to your dream journey! Rue
de la Paix, Place de rOpera, Champs Elysees,
Eiffel Tower, and Notre Dame. Full-day
excursion to Fontainebleau and Barbizon.
Once your cultural aspirations have been
satisfied, you might just want to buy few
knickknacks, little ''frou-frou" to take back
home. You're in Paris. Enough said.
Complete tour price from New York
including round-trip Economy fare by BOAC
jetliners starts at S849 per person, based
on two people travelling together. Go Now,
Pay Later" plan available. Many other excit-
ing tours, too. Call your Travel Agent or
mail the coupon below.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ALL AT SEA
EvongelineL Lists Dates
ForCruises From DC.
ALL AT SEA

Eastern Shipping Corps SIS
Evangeline will begin a Series
of one and two week vacation
cruises from Washington, on
June IL, with q cruise to Ber-
muda.
Other Bermuda Sailin2s are
set for July 9, August 6, Sep
tember II and October 8. Mas
sau cruises leave here August
IS and September 10. Nova
Scotia cruises depart on July
2. July 80 and August 20. Two
week cruises to the West Indies
are scheduled for June 18,
July Is, August 81, September
"a and October IS.
Virginia Gov. ]. Lindsay AL
mond has chosen former Gov.
John S. Battle as his official
representative on the coming
Virginia cruise to Scandinavia,
Russia and Northern European
ports. The Virginia Cruise
Corp. is sponsoring the 43-day
cruise aboard the Incres Lines
Victoria, leaving Norfolk
June "a.
=
Furness Lines has set a nine
day holiday cruise for Dec. "a
Both Christmas Day and New
Years eve will be celebrated
at sea aboard the Ocean Mon
arch. The ports are Bermuda
and Nassau.
+
For cruising closer to home,
Wilson Line announces the
opening of its new cruise sea-
son. The IS Mount Vernon
will sail to Mount Vernon daily
at 2 pm, with q stop ut Mar
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FreedomIund, USA'
To Open June 1o

Americas major new travel
attraction for 196O-"Freedom-
land, USA,"-will open in New
York City June 10.
The recreational and educa-
tional center on 2O5 acres in
the Bronx is being built in the
shape of the map of the con-
tinental United States. Its ap-
proximately 40 installations
will be patterned to themes re-
lating to the part Of the coun-
try in which they are located,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

The Wreck Museum is open
each weekday from 10 am. to
1880 pm. and from 1870 pm
to s pm. On Saturday, II
closes at noon. For the ad-
mission price of so cents, you
can view the treasures from
the past.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
WESTINGHOUSE

. AIR CONDITIONER
q MP. 7I7 Amp, lo,3oo BTU
WITH odiUssubls dvol Automatic
/. IKsrmostoi. New in &WMM
eaFters, Our Low Price. u11
Evening star., 1960-05-27
GIBSON

AIR CONDITIONER
! Mp, VA Amp, 800 BTU and
2-Spssd Fon. New in &VAA
eoFtonS. Our Low Price. WV
Evening star., 1960-05-27
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONED

I H.P., 7h Amp. lis Volt
AUotmatie ThsrmosNot. New In
corions. Mfrs. Svs. RWkA
Evening star., 1960-05-27
ReA-WhlrIpoOI
AIR cnNnIrI0ARR

Mp, IN Amp. end Z Speed
ton. Model No. oPlooB-2. New
In Cartons. Our RVAA
lew Price ........ "
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FRIGIDAIRE
AIR CONDITIONER

~hN
I Mp, IN Amp, lis Volt.
New in cartons. Mfrs. R1kk
Sve. List S7Is.sS. SnOO
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUT0M0B

Fhs most Iots Model cGrs. New
Il. i eIE,sS;; s,sSs, Mrs. @ s'', $229
Evening star., 1960-05-27
eMRYSLER
Ain RAAnlrlAARR
e00LE ERAT0R

M Amp. us vsIt. May bs In-
stalled In SoSh or coSamsnt
Window. Floor Sample. &AQ
Our Low Price. ....... %~O
Evening star., 1960-05-27
GIBSON

I Mp, IN Amp. Flush Noun,
with Automatic Thsrmostoi and
Z speed fon. New in RVAA
Cartons. Our Low Price. wv