davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Orioles Bow
On Singled
Richardson
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-This
just wasn't the Baltimore
Orioles day, nor. may it be
their year for the American
League pennant. Their chances
may have gone down the drain
at about 1850 pm. today at
Yankee Stadium when Bobby
Richardson. a notorious slap
hitter, slapped a ball of the
glove of Chuck Estrada.
1t was good for two runs.
broke a 3-3 tie and gave the
Yankees a 5-3- win. Estrada.
plagued all day by hard luck.
couldn't handle the shot by the
doughty Richardson and the
ball rolled into the outf1eld.
allowing Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron to score.
Estrada and the Orioles were
making a valiant go of it today
before 49,005 fans until Berra,
with one out in the eighth
inning, hit to First Baseman
Jim Gentle. No Hal Chase, al
though a tremendous buy for
the Orioles this season, Gentle
couldn't find the handle on the
hot shot and it went for a
double. Then came an inten-
tional pass to Skowron. a nom
intentional walk to John Blan-
chard. batting for CletiS Boyer,
and Richardson's ricochet shot
of the glove Of Estrada.
Two Games in Front
/ The upshot was that the
Yankees, even using up five
pitchers. now lead the Orioles
by two games and have the best
of it in the remaining schedule.
Even if the Orioles sweep to-
morrow's double-heade here,
they figure to have the worst
Of it with only two of their re-
naming II games at home.
Today's victory went to Jim
Coates. who pitched only the
eighth inning. Bob Turley start
ed. gave way to Bobby Shantz,
who in turn was followed by
Bill Stafford. Luis Arroyo
pitched the ninth.
Homers accounted for five of
the six runs scored before the
decisive eighth. Mickey Mantle
swatted his 35th and Berra his
18th for the Yankees, while
Gentle slugged his 2lst and
Gus Triandos his ninth for Bal
timore.
Yanks Start Strongly
Estrada, one Of the seniors"
Of the orioles big pitchers at
the age of % and winner over
the Yankee three times this
season. scarcely was a problem
as this pleasant, sunny after
noon began. Tony Kubek, lead
ing off for the Yankees, banged
IA solid smash to right but was
thrown out, AL Pilarcik to Ron
Hansen. trying to stretch it.
Hector Lopez followed with
a solid single and then, after
Roger Maris had lifted foul
to Catcher Gus Triandos, there
came one of those tape-measure
jobs by Mantle. whose tremen-
dous drive landed high up in
the third deck in rightfleld to
score Lopez ahead of him and
make it 20.
Estrada, obviously nervous at
the start, along with a few
others among the young ORR
oles, settled down after his
shaky first inning. Then it
was Turkeys turn to have the
yips. Almost remarkably, Tur-
ley escaped unscathed in the
third inning. ...
He walked Estrada to start
proceedings, and Gene Ste
phens followed with his Sec
ond straight single. At this
point Pilarcik dumped the per-
feet bunt, one of those MASTER
See YANKEES, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Florida Routs CoIonioIs
With I'd Quarter Burst

by Libertore in the fourth was
added icing on Florida's cake.
FIRST QUARTER
Larry Libertore, Florida S
sophomore quarterback, h a d
runs of nine and IA yards in
leading a 35-yard drive that
reached the George Washing
ton 80 before stalling. A Is
yard penalty started Florida S
next series from the G. w. At,
and the Gators got the 5 be-
fore messing up a fourth down
handoff. A 14-yard lateral pass
See CIV, Page D-7
Evening star., 1960-09-18
STATISTICS

ground in the fourth period
and with a few seconds over
a minute remaining. Jim Da-
wilson plodded "a yards with
an intercepted pass to the two
yard line. Betty scored on a
keep.
Linemen Please
Unless West Virginia should
later prove to be a team far
inferior to preseason prognoS-
tications, Maryland's interior
llinemen certainly eased the
coaches minds.
They bowled over the Noun
taineer lir1emen in paving the
way for 239 yards rushing on
a wet field by nine ball car
riers, with Pat DraSS leading
the way with IA yards in IA
carries. Coach Corum said his
biggest disappointment was the
line defense.
The TerpS tacklerS showed
much greater pursuit, with the
red jerseys far outnumbering
the whites of the MountaineerS
in the pileups.
After West Virginia frittered
away a scoring opportunity by
fumbling on the Maryland IL
early in the first quarter, the
Mountaineers had only one
other opportunity and made
good on it. They moved IS
yards in nine plays in the Sec
ond period and scored on Bob
Benke'S walk-over from the
three-yard line. They moved
the last Is yards against the
Maryland first team.
End Gary Collins made his
first of many important con-
trlbutions to the Terp'S cause
when he recovered a John
See MARYLAND, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Williams Hits
18th to Top
Ramos, FL
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Ted Williams, who says he's
quitting after this season, gave
Pedro Ramos something to re-
member him by yesterday. He
doomed his 28th homer over
the rightf1eid fence with Willie
Tasby aboard in the sixth in
ming to give the Red Sox a 81
victory over the Senators before
1924 fans at Griffith Stadium.
The Senators lone run of
Billy Muffett. who restricted
them to three hits, consisted of
Jim Lemons Seventh-inning
shot into the leftfield bullpen.
1t was Lemons 38th homer,
leaving him one behind the
Yankees Roger Maris in their
battle for league supremacy.
Despite the loss, Washington
remained in fourth place by a
half-game as Cleveland bowed
to the Athletics, 8-5, in 10 in
ningS.
Boston accumulated only five
hits of Ramos and Hal Woode-
shick, who pitched the ninth,
but Williams smash enabled
the Red Sox to snap a tive-
game losing streak while in
flicting 18th defeat on Ramos,
who has won IL.
More FruStratiOn
This has been a season of
Illustration for Ramos. In ad-
dition to yesterdays loss, he
has absorbed 80 and 81 de-
featS by Baltimore, 10 and 81
losses to Detroit, 80 setbacks
by Cleveland and New York
and a 80 beating by Chicago.
Williams. who possibly will
be seen in uniform here for the
last time today when the Red
Sox and Senators clash for the
final time, also singled to left
in the fourth inning and was
the only player to collect two
hits.
Tasby singled to center with
one down in the sixth and Will
liamS then pounded his homer
over the rightfleld wall, the ball
barely clearing the high barrier.
Wastes No Time
Muffett, 28-year-old right
handler abandoned by the Car
dinalS and Giants, won his
sixth decision and his second
at the expense of the Sena-
tors since being promoted from
Minneapolis in July. In his last
eight starts he has permitted
only 13 runs, pitched at least
seven innings in every outing,
yet has only a 81 record to
show for that stretch.
Muffett wastes no time. He
throws only three or four
warmup pitches, never fools
with the resin bag, and thus
the afternoons entertainment
was over in l hour 40 minutes.
Billy was a near casualty in
the fourth inning. Harmon Kill
Hebrew lashed a vicious liner off
Muffett'S right hip for a single.
Lemon cracked Billy's leg with
a liner Immediately thereafter,
but Muffett threw him out as
Killebrew moved to second,
then tossed out Earl Battey to
end the inning.
Threats SqueIched
Bob Allison opened the last
of the fifth with a single, but
Washington's only hit in the
last four innings was Lemons
clout.
The Senators threatened in
the eighth after Reno Bertoia
walked. He took second base
when Pete Runnels made a
brilliant stab of Pinch hitter
Julio Becquer's slash to his left
and threw him out. Reno
shifted to third when Pinch
hitter Faye Throneb berry,
gorunded out but was stranded
as Elmer Valo, batting for
Zorro Versailles, flied to center,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AMATEUR CARDS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II (AP).-
Cards of today's championship
match between Deane Beman
and Bob Gardner for the Ma
tional Amateur Golf Cham
pionship at the 6.616-yard, par
35-36-7l st. Louis Country
Club course:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
REMAINING GAMES

New York: At home (7-vs. Balti-
more t2l, Sept; Is. is: VS.. Washington
ST. S. 6st 5sR O II Away VS. S0ston Ssat SS B6son ssot
(3, Sept. %, %, 25; at Washington
(3l. Sept IS, "a, 2s.
Baltimore: at home (2)-vs. Boston
(2), Sept. 20, 81. Away (9l-at New
1Sp. S sept. S ss. "a, T. s. s. Oct. Wa2:'GR I. g: az
Boston (2), Sept 81, %.
Chicago: AT home (6)-vs. Kansas
City ~, September 81; VS.. Detroit
L2(' september 26. "a, VS., Cleveland
at Detroit I2i, Sept. is. is: at Cieve,
land go, Sept. %, "a, 25.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FOOTBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Florida 30 Geo. Washington 7
Howard rs Coast Cd. Appr. 0
Maryland West Virginia 8
Navy Boston College !
Quantico 80 d. C. COlIegians 0
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Winner Muffett (6.0. Loser Ramos
Ol-lS.
U Rice, Stewart, Drumond, Hurley.
T-l:Ao. A-S,264.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

REMAINING GAMES:
Pittsburgh. At home (6)-vs. Cincin-
9Sj, sept. 50, Oct. i. 2: VS. MiSSdeSse chiesse
(2l, Sept. 30. Away C7J-At Cincin.
natl (2), Sept. IS, IS: at Philadelphia
sept. 20 %; at Milwaukee (3J,
st. Louis: At home (4D-vs. San
geles 90. Sept. 10, 20, 81 AWAY (in
at Chicago l4), Sept. 90, "a, 25; at
Los Angeles CD, Sept. 81, 2S, 80; at
San Francisco (3), Sept. 80. Oct, i,
z: (Date for playof Of tie game at
Chicago to be announcedJ.
Milwaukee: AT home (6I-vs. Phila-
(2), Sept. 20, 81: VS.. PITTSBURGH Isl,
Sept. 20, "a. 20. Away (5)-At Phila
dslphia I2D, Sept. 27,. 2s; at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1960-09-18
REMNANT
PICTURE

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
". I. Pet. G.B. TIP
s., 'IOEfH IOpis - - sS sS sS sSS .S72 .S79 5H Il
Milwaukee = 81 so .566 II
Evening star., 1960-09-18
WASHINGTON

E-Versalles. PO.A- Boston, 1.l7;
Washington, ~. DP-Wertz to Buddin
Gardner to Versailles to Killebrew; Nixon
to Runnels. LOB Boston, 3; Washing
ton, 3.
2b- Malone, Nixon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-515e
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, September
rs:
10 a. m. Morning Worship Hour
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message of the hour. The choir will
be bringing the message in song
using as their special, Each Step
| Take" Organist, Mrs. Rena Nor
gan.
II a. m. Church School Hour
Clifford Donovan, superintendent
Paul White, assistant superintend-
ent; organist, Mrs. Karen Fitzger-
aid, with Mrs. Iris Swain at the
piano. Plan to attend church this
Sunday by bringing the entire fam
lily. Newcomers are always well
come.
Frienly Greeter: Mrs. Mildred
Smith.
A to 4:30 p. m. Precious Mem
cries Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
Wednesday, 7:3O to 8:15 p. m.
Choir practice at the church. If
you are interested in music, we urge
your presence.
Boy Scout Troop No. 307 will
meet at p. m. in the Lincoln
Community Center with Robert
Glasco, scout leader.
Don't forget the covered dish
r. H.
Community Center this Saturday
evening. Time of serving will be
promptly at $50 p. m. Please
bring covered dish, place setting
along with SOC. Whether you are a
member or not, you are cordially
invited to join us this Saturday
evening.
Notice!
Starting October /, your new
correspondent for the Lincoln ter
ritory will be Mrs. Clara Carey. AS
former correspondent, I am urg-
ing you to give your news to her
as early as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain, Mrs.
Mia Plummer of Milford and Mr.
dllu WI D. DIV Gill opOAt LIC
weekend in Morristown, N. j., as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swain.
Miss Christina Morgan, Jimmy
and Walter Berwick, George Ira
Clendaniel, Jr., William Warren,
Jr., and Henry Kuratle, III, left
Monday for Newark where they
will resume their studies at the
University of Delaware. Bliss Betty
Jean Donovan will be attending
Goldey Beacon College, while
Tommy Livingood entered Wesley
College at Dover.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilkins celebrated Mr.. wilkins
73rd birthday with the following
present for a dinner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Passwaters and family of
Ocean View, MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Cursey of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wilkins and family of vi
ola, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilson of
Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
wilkins and family of Lincoln.
Mr. Wilkins was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker, of
Wilmington were dinner guests on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont were the guests during
the past week of Mrs Boyce Short.
Mrs. Matte Carey returned home
Friday after spending the past
week with her son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Roach at Haddon-
field, N. j.. also her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Kebea of Woodbury., N. j.
Mrs. Nora Jester and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heals of Philadelphia
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Tucker.
Misses Joyce Morgan and Miss
Verna Jean Hood spent the week
end in Clifton Heights as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wilkins were Mr..
and Mrs Charles Beideman and
family, Susan and Charles, Jr., Miss
Joyce Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harding.
The community has been ex-
tending their sympathy to the FAM
lily of Mrs. Nexie Dawson, who
passed away September 8 after a
lingering illness.
Services were held on Tuesday,
September 13, at 2 p. m, from the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford. The
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, Off
ciated with interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Dawson is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Edna Roberts and
Mrs. Marian King, both of Lincoln.
and Mrs. Irma Beebe of Milford;
son, William Dawson, Jr., of New
bern, S. c.; II grandchildren; a
brother, Howard Johnson, of Green
wood, and two sisters, Mrs. Lettie
Argo and Miss Sallie Johnson of
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Messick well
coined their fifth child, a girl, at
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jump of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins enjoyed a barbecue at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dick
erson on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker of
Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fitzgerald were dinner guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley. Jr.
Mrs. Estella Carey, who is pa
tient at the Smyrna Home will be
celebrating her birthday on Sat-
urday, September "a. A shower of
cards from her friends back home,
I am sure, will be most grateful.
On Saturday evening, September
II, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin had
a birthday gathering at their trail
er home near Shawnee, for Mrs.
Melvin's mother, Mrs. John Melvin.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
liott, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester, and
grandson, all of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth and son
of El1endale, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schreck of Harrington, Mrs. Her
bert Melvin and grandson Herbie,
III, Master Jimmy Melvin Refresh
ments were served in abundance
and many lovely gifts were receiv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
HANDLE WITH CARE

COLD SPRING HARBOR, NY.
(P1 - Bathers left their boat to
picnic on the Crossman private
beach. They left empty beer cans
among the debris, plus an enve-
lope and a magazine cover with
their address. The owner collected
the debris, packaged it neatly and
on the outside wrapper wrote
Handle With Care"
Inside a note said: you left
this on my beach. thought maybe
you had forgotten something"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

on the Speedway Sunday morning,
October End. Pits will open at 1000
a. m. and the Qualifying will start
at 200 p. M Ample time for prac-
tire will be given out-of-state driv-
ers. Many will be running the Is
degree high clay banks for the
first time. Doug Morgan. President
of the Delaware Racing Club, sta
ted that all drivers will have a
chance to familiarize themselves
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
FAMILY DOCTORS

SEhSERY CITY, N. ]. (P) -
After four years of study and
constant separation during their
iVe-year marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
donald F. Hoops can now say
tnere are two doctors in the house.
Hoops graduated with the first
class Of the Fairleigh Dickinson
school of Dentistry His wife,
Lillian. graduated cum laude from
tne Women's Medical College of
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
with the fast half-mile oval.

with the fast half-mile oval.
During the running of the past
season, the Hobby drivers attained
an average speed of e4 mph, and
the starting field of 40 cars, plus
the fast speeds will assure the
fans of an afternoon of thrilling.
spilling stock car action. The price
of admission for the Championship
race will be the same as for the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Championship Race
Due At Georgetown

(continued from page one)
Speedway will be pitted against
some of the fastest cars in the di-
vision, as the drivers and owners
from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

regular weekly racing shows. There
will be no advance in prices.
Delaware's first Championship
race will be run at the George
town Speedway, October End. 1860.
First event scheduled to start at
200 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

When the Oklahoma rush for free
prairie land took place on April
%, 1889, about 10000 "Sooners"
claimed land between noon and
sundown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

The American flag should be
hoisted briskly and lowered cer-
enormously.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listings

obouts Of money stolen during O
robbery and homicide. Peter
Breck. tRepeot.J
9-PeEson to Person.
Olivia De HovIIond and Art
BuchwoId will visit. (Repeot.)
1900
4-News ond Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Storlish. Theater. Movie.
IN Hours. The Lote George
Apley." 1947. }. p. Morquond's
punoent sotire on stuffy Boston
society. RonoId Colmon. Peggy
Cummins.
TIL O'Clock Final. News.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
2h Hours. Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo" 1914. The story Of the
first American roid by Dir on
Jopon during World War II. Van
Johnson, Phyllis Thoxter.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. God Needs Man,"
1851. A vilIooe priest IeoVes
when the people toke to pIunder-
ing shipwrecks and the church
sexton tokes over os priest. Pierre
Fresnoy, Modeline Robinson.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

salary increase which would
cost $l3 million.
The committee said that
while 1t believes its recon-
mendations sound. ''it Is pos
sible that this program may
increase total appropriations
to q level in excess of all the
funds available for. the 1862
budget"
1t said that it may be desir-
able for the Governor to view
the recommendations in the
light Of funds available.
While taking q positive stand
against giving localities more
taxing authority, the commit
tee did not close the door to
increasing other State taxes
at some future date and giving
the localities q share.
The committee said that II it
becomes necessary to provide
additional financial resources
for local governments, "the
field Of shared taxes may offer
an acceptable means" of aiding
them.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

make the State responsible for
the costs Of the welfare pro-
gram over an amount equal u
% 1O-cent levy on the locality'i
assessable base.
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery would get nothing from
this since the cost Of their vel
fare programs are below the
10-cent figure. Baltimore City
would get about $1.4 million
under the welfare change.
The only other major change
would be to eliminate the cost
to the localities for inmates in
juvenile correctional institu-
tons, Q relatively minor adjust
ment so far as the Washington
area jurisdictions are con-
cerned.
The committees report
which viii 60 to the Legislative
council next week, is likely tc
be the committees major rec
ommendation for increasing
State spending for the next
fiscal year.
The Maryland State Teach.
ers Association is not likely tc
look favorably on the proposals
lsince 1t has asked for o teacher
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Additional State aid from
education and welfare fund
changes-Prince Georges ST.
102. 1925 and Montgomery $e04.-
975. Nearly all Of this would
come from changes in the edu-
cation funds.
A major change in the aid
to-education formulas is one
pressed for by Montgomery
Delegate Blair Lee III, q mem
Der Of the James COMMITTEES.
This provides q State grant Of
$40 for each student in excess
of the enrolment for the pre-
viouS year. It marks q recog-
milton Of the problem Of school
financing in rapidly growing
areas.
The other changes in educa-
tional funds were in the COM
plicated equalization" formu-
las. and were designed primar-
lily to give more help to the
poorer counties.
The changes in welfare
grants were designed primarily
to help Baltimore City. which
has q tremendous welfare pro-
gram and is in serious financial
Icondition. This provision would
Evening star., 1960-10-23

However, Gov. Tawes has
made 1t clear that he plans to
hold the line against any In
creased State taxes II possible
during the remainder Of his
term. II.
The committee report did not
have o breakdown by counties
Of the estimated revenues Of
the increased cigarette tax. but
its table showing increased
receipts from the $s.4 million
State aid changes included:
Anne Arundel, 1901 1928; CAL
vert, $90,999; Charles, $780,
766; Frederick, $l95.677; st.
Mary's. $160.711, and Wash
ington, $190,586.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
TAXES
james Group Asks
S5 Million More

additional grants Of local tax
ing powers which invade those
two principal sources Of reve-
nue."
Here is what the committees
recommendation would mean
to the Washington suburban
area. in figures estimated BY
John Shriver. head Of the State
fiscal research bureau:
Cigarette tax-$750,000 for
Prince Georges and $225, 900
for Montgomery. The reason
for the big difference In these
figures is that Montgomery al
ready has a 2-cent tax imposed
on the local level and there
fore would get additional reve-
nues from only the extra 1-cent
increase. Prince Georges has
no local cigarette tax.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Continued From First Page
and income tax fields as pos
sibie local sources Of revenue.
mo additional grant Of .ex-
tensivef local taxing power in
the field Of income or sales tax
alton should be made" said the
James Committee. q legislative
advisory committee headed by
State Senator william 8.
James Of Hartford County.
In view Of the extensive
programs under which the
State must make heavy grants
in-aid 70 the subdivisions. the
general sales tax and the State
income tax are extremely i'm
portant to the general fund Of
the State.
Accordingly, the COMMITTEES
does not view with favor any
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Mfr. List. 1925
RcA Whirlpool
DehumidifieP

larss l2,o0o-cv..h.
eopacity; turns off
and on fully 1vio-
mutieully; on casters
for cosy m o in O.;
with hose eonneetioni
copper N&0
coils ~VV
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Disi.-Mhr. LIST 3Ae.s5 RcA WHIRLPOOL
] ll.e-cU.-fi. Refrigerator, true zero-dO-
gree freszsrA automatic dsfFost, z glide
out shelves, Twin erispoEs, &@M0
shelves on door ------ %4S0
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Aulomotie heat con-
troll eomponsofsS for
any room temporo.
ivFs change, wosh-
able, lightweight; BY
worlds Iorsesi maker
Of electric - on
blonkstS u@aSV
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Dist..Mfr. List 254.s5 RcA WHIRL-
POOL Undereounter Dishwasher.
SAY
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Dlst.-Mfr. List 37e.ss GENERAL ElEcIRIc AM-FMHI.H
SIEREO Ssfeoniunsd with speakers, dva ehan-
nel omplifier, iswelsd Diamond needles and G24 a
AN-TW ~~@~
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Disf..Mfr. List 1925 RcA WHIRLPOOL
l3.6-cV.-Ft. Refrigerator, automatic de.
frost, zsfo-desrso freezer, twin perez
Iein srlspsrs, shelves on &@@@
door ~@VW
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Two-pieee dvol ehonnel
stsrsophenie combination
with new phontvVn third
ehonnsI. heavy duty T.
speed tUFniable, z iswelod
needles. Bclones control,
contemporary eobin0i.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Modem wood lo-bey de-
sign. top front controls
with pvSh-pUll. oH-en con-
fFls tono control. filter
screen. olVmialzSd tube,
Slsiro Walnvi.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Dist.-Mfr. List 1925 WESTlNG-
HOUSE Portable DishwosheF. Your
choice:
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Bedroom olarm clock
or kitchen wall clocks;
pastel eolors. q 90
Your choice 6nVO