davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MARYLAND

At COLLEGE PARK, where in the
IA distant past the old Maryland
Agricultural College exploited such
prize items as buttermilk, a foremost
postwar product has been the All
America in a University of Maryland
uniform.
This season, the drums are beat
ing for l9-year-old junior named
Gary Collins. punting, pass-catching,
top defensive end from Williamstown,
Pa. A good deal of the preseason
attention is directed toward Collins.
but Coach Tom Nugent, starting his
d C sEpTE6REp ~ IoRO
Evening star., 1960-02-21
1n MPmnriant

NESLINE, DOROTHY A. In loving
memory OF our dear friend, DORO-
THY a. NEsLINE, who departed
EaSr, ms NE iouT years ago today,
ThrouEhout the wears. not for today
Your place within our hearts remains
HARRIET AND MILDRED.
ROBERTSON. GEORGE r. In mem
ory OF our dear father, GEORGE
P ROBERTSON, who passed away
1859
precious one from US is some,
A, place We loved is Stilled;
A place is vacant in our homes
Which never car be filled.
Your life was unselnsh.
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received,
DEVOTED SON. DAUGHTERS AND
SWAMI. OSWALD o. In loving mem-
ory 81 our dear husband and father,
OSWALD & SWAMI. who passed
aaTaY one year ago today February
Al PRECIOUS Sn3 tCr.o,isa one has gone from US,
Rest on. dear one, until We meet
again. THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, ANNIE N. In sad, but
loving memory Of our dear mother,
ANNIE n. WASHINGTON. who de-
parted this life thirty-five years ago
yesterday, February 20, 1928.
a smile, a tear. a thought sincere.
How often We wish you were here.
LOVINGLY, DAUGHTER, LILLE
COATES AND BROTHER. JAMES
R WASHINGTON.
WHITLEY, SALLIE j., JUNIOUS AND
GuYi COLEMAN, MART A;
BRANCH, CORINTHIAN. In loving
memory OF my parents; Mother;
this life thirty-six years ago, Feb
5TUfNifoUs wH!IFFBsiY, vhS anS d.paFt.d aatnsTi
this life November 80, 1925; brother,
GUY WHITLEY, April 4, 1858; aunt.
MARTHA COLEMAN, February "a.
1871, and sister, CORINTHIAN
BRANCH, January 5, 1850.
Loving memories never die
AS years go on and DAYS pass by.
LORETTA LACEY.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Ovid Butler, Forester,
Educator, Dies at 79

Ovid Butler, 70. executive di-
rector Of the American Forestry
Association for a quarter CEN
tury, and pioneer in the field
of public education in forestry,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mr.. Butler, who helped make
conservation a household word,
was called one of the 10 most
influential men in American
forestry shortly after his re-
tirement in l948.
Born in Indianapolis, he was
a grandson Of the founder of
Butler University there, and re-
ceived his ABB. from the uni
versity in 1902.
He was a reporter on both
the Indianapolis Journal and
the Indianapolis News from
1908 to 1905 before entering
the Yale School of Forestry.
He received his master of for
eStry from Yale in 1907.
Served in Boise Forest
Mr.. Butler began his forestry
career with the United States
Forest Service. He served in
Boise National Forest in Idaho
and in Ogden, Utah, before be-
ing transferred to Missoula,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Mont, in 1910, where the worst
fire season that district had
ever experienced developed in
him a lifelong hatred Of forest
devastation.
After further service in Al
buquerque and Madison, Wis,
Mr.. Butler joined the American
Forestry Association in 1922
here as its forester and was
made executive director and
editor of the associations mag
azine. He retired in l948.
Many milestoneS in conser-
vation marked Mr.. Buffers
leadership in the association.
Among them was the fight, in
which ne played a leading part,
to defeat the Stanfleld bill de-
signed to give Western stock
men vested rights to national
forest grazing lands. To defeat
the measure, Mr.. Butler
stumped the country. urging
citizens to resist the bill.
Starts "Dixie Crusade"
In the late l92os. he con-
ceived the idea Of the Dixie
Crusade" a hard-hitting at
tack on the Southern custom
of woods burning.
In the mid l940S, Mr.. Butler
launched a Nationwide fact
finding survey to point up the
condition Of forest resources in
America after the heavy timber
drain Of World War II.
Under Mr.. Buffers guidance
as editor, American Forests
Magazine. the associations ON
cial publication, grew in scope
and effectiveness.
Mr.. Butler received the
American Forestry ASSocia-
tion's Distinguished Service
Award, and a doctor Of science
degree was conferred on him in
1855 by his alma mater, Butler
University.
Mr.. Butler was a fellow of the
Society Of American ForeSters,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

serving as president in 1927
and 1928. He represented the
society at the 1896 World For
estry Congress in Budapest. He
also was a member of Sigma
Chi, Sixma XI, the Yale Club
and the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

His home was at 1900 Ca
thedral avenue NV. He leaves
his wife. Adele McMaster But
Ter; two sons. Scot, of Mclean,
Va. and Capt. Ovid M. Butler.
USN. Alexandria; a daughter,
Mrs. Hugo Wangelin, Of Den
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DrathH

WYNE. ARCHIE r. On Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. 1850. ARCHIE R. WYNE
OF the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. beloved husband Of the late
Helen L. Wyne lnee DesmondSl
father Of Audrey A. Ankeney: grand
father OF Gilbert H. Ankeney, jr.. of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and Audrey
may call at the s; H Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2e0l 14th st. NV.
after 4 pm, Sunday, February 81
tparkinR facilities Services at the
above funeral home on Tuesday
February 81. at 10 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
HILLYARD. On Friday, Feb
ruary 10, 1860. HILLYARD YOUNG
OF Grace Young, uncle Of Evelyn
Jackson; brother Of Annie Mae CLARK,
Chester. S c.; Jessie Young Of New
York City, N. Y, and Talumus
Young Of Chester. S. c.; half
brother OF Nancy Young and John
Thomas Of Chester. s. C. He is
also survived by other relatives and
ruary %. friends are invited to call
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st
NV. Funeral services will be held
from the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church on Wednesday. February "a
at IL noon. Interment Fredericks-
burg, Va.
SHELBY S. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. February 20, 1860. at his
S. YOUNG. beloved husband OF Mae
Young and father Of Marion B. and
Roland S. Young. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Services will be at 3 pm.
Tuesday at Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

YER; two sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Tesst and Mrs. Carlos Recker,
sr., both Of Indianapolis, Ind:
and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DrathH

sIEvERT. JOHN A. Suddenly. on Fri
sIEVERT q s22S Baltimore blvd
son Of Louis z. and Christina Sic
vert. He also is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Henrietta L. Pritchard,
Miss Barbara M Sievert, and q
sTShs. sy.a nd Fs1sn isI5, D sieysTf vert Rss Il:
more ave. Hyattsviiie. Nd, where
services will be held on Monday
FEBRUARY %; at II am; Interment
hours sfteF l2 noon Sunday. FEB
rusry 81 81
SIEvERT, vONETA. Suddenly, on
sfEVERT Of g523 Baltimore blvd,
Of the late John A. sieyert. de-
voted vote; daughtsr Of. q Stanley Sta. and
SfTed SEssd 6S11SS' 6S two sisters. ter Nj Mrs L. sur J.
Telling and Mrs. Ann H Breewood.
and three brothers, Mike, Carl and
fI,sTa, Efoyd hozaiss SKI Reiatlyes Rel dcn and and
neral Home. 473s Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville Md, where services will
be held on Monday, February 90.
at II am. Interment Fort Lincoln
6eon 6emstsTy sTno,N vlstSs TsS9usFy hours after
SIMMONS, GEORGIA A. On wednes-
day February II. 1850. at her
GEORGIA A. SIMMONS beloved
mother OF Mesdames Mary c. New
ton. r. Alberta Phillips. Annie Mae
Bundy, Naomi S. Dyson. Lillian S.
Ball and David W and John r
Simmons; sister OF John Meredith
and Mrs Mamie Scott. She also
is survived by 1ve grandchildren,
other relatives and friends The
late Mrs Simmons may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 30
H st ne. after IL noon Sunday.
February 81 Funeral services on
Monday. February 80. at the Ebene-
ger Methodist Church, 4th and D
SITS. Sc, at - noon. the Rev H.
johnson oficiating Interment
Carver Memorial Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SMITH. STEWART H. On wednesday

SMITH, STEWART n. On wednesday,,
Hospitai' eSTaatiy STEWART rE 1APSt Il SMITH SMITH" Of
93l Rhode Island ave. NV. He is
smitb s,iHib1eo ~ ~ weldon It,e C n G.. devoted
friend, Mrs. Irene Webb of D. c..
Other relatives and many friends
also survive. After = pm. Sunday,
February II. friends may call at
held Monday, February -. 1t Metro
politan Faptist Church, the Rev.
o G. Smith offciating uIterr6nt
Tillery, N. c. Arrangements by B. F,
Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
rACkER. SARAH A. on Friday. Eeh

ruary 10, 1860, at Arlington Hos,
pital, SARAH A. TACKER of 2222
North Vernon st, Arlington, Va,
beloved mother Of Carl w. Tacker
of Luverne, Ala; sister Of Otis Carl
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, after
10 am. Sunday, February 21, until
IL noon Wednesday. February 24I
thence to the Cherrydale Methodist
Church, 1901 Lorcum lane. Arling-
ton, Va, where funeral services
will be held at pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SIMMONS, GEORGIA A Oncers snt

members OF Bethel House
hold Of Ruth No. lTlU.
G. y. .. of o. F. are
hereby notified of the pass
ing of Sister GEORGIA A.
SIMMONS. Funeral SGrv-
ices will be held on Mon
.uary -, 1860. at l. noon
Evening star., 1960-02-21
TOWER, RALPH sOLoN. suddenly

on wednesday, February II. 1850,
at Asheville. N. C.. RALPH SOLON
TOWER. He is survived by his wife,
Emile Plugge Tower of Asheville,
N c., and several nieces and neph-
ews of Washington, D. C Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pa. ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
posite), after noon Saturday. Feb
LSJS LuSaIS ~ pnL p1LLa'eS!ag CL serrviceS VIII oe
Monday. February %. at 9 d m u
Evening star., 1960-02-21
future is We||-engineered!

sbty for seeing that you get it falls primarily on
PEPco's III electrical mechanical, civil, fuel and
general engineers. They are continuously occupied
studying, planning, designing and building new
generating, transmission, and distribution facilities
for the 196O's-and beyond. Thanks to them, you
can be sure of all the Electricity you need, when
and where you need it, at lowest practicable cost .
today, tomorrow always.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

day, February II. 1860, at the Dis
trict General Hospital. THOMAS W.
THOMPSON OF 1921 Kenyon st.
NV. beloved husband OF Jemima
Thompson, devoted father Of Aluri-
tina Ridout, Elorra, Fred and Albert
Thompson. Also surviving are six
grandchildren, five stepgrandchil-
dren. one stepson. two stepdaugh-
ters, other relatives and many
friends. After > pm Sunday. Feb
ruary 21, friends may call at
Latney's Funeral Home. 1922 1lth
st. NV. Funeral services At l pm.
Monday. February %, at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church In
terment WoodlaNn Cemetery Hle
Evening star., 1960-02-21
THOMAS, HATTIE b. On Friday, Feb

ruarv 10. 1860, at her late resi-
dence 336 Raleigh st. Sc. HATTIE
B THOMAS, beloved wife OF the
late John H. Thomas. mother Of
Mrs. Gertrude Maddox. Mrs. Ruth
Farley, Horace L., Earl J., Elmont j.,
Francis E. and Watson A Thomas.
brother of Arthur B. White. Funeral
from from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope rd
Sc. parking facilities on Tuesday,
February %, at 10 am. Funeral
services at the Church of the Holy
Communion at 1890 m. Relatives
and friends invited, lnterment 81
90
Evening star., 1960-02-21

During the nationwide observance of Engineers
Week, February 81 to q, pEPco joins its engi-
neering staff and other members of the engineering
profession everywhere, in dedication to "Engineer-
ings Great Challenge-The 196O's.
And what tremendous challenge it is. Every
10 years see doubling of the Washington Areas
Electrical requirements. By 1870, you'll be needing
twice the Electricity you're using. The respon
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Foirfox Officials Agree
To Limit School Cuts

federation delegates were crit
ical of the cut in the proposed
salary schedule.
F. Merritt Ruhlen, board
member from Mason district,
said he was opposed to the cut
to $4.4l0. He also said that
the Mason supervisor, Mrs.
Anne Wilkins, did not approve
of that cut"
The overall county budget
totals S59.3 million and would
require a take rise of 65 cents.
Waldron E. Leonard, board
member from Mount Vernon
district, suggested that the
board investigate the posSibil-
iy of holding some classes dur
ing the summer.
ut doesn't make sense tc
have $50 million worth of
schools lying idle" he said.
Board members said the bond
issue to be proposed this spring
for school construction will
total at least $40 million. Supt.
Woodson will present a pro-
posed bond program at the
boards meeting next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Front-Door
Issue Splits
GreenbeIt

Greenbelt was built as a
model community in the sos,
but the town and its residents
are unable to agree on which
is the schools front door.
The question came before
the Prince Georges County
Liquor Board yesterday during
q 6-hour hearing on an appli-
cation for the towns first hard
liquor package store. State
law requires a county liquor
outlet to be at least 1000 feet
from q school or church.
Abraham Chasanow, an at
torney and real estate broker
seeking the package store
license, said it is more than
1000 feet from the schools
Crescent road door to the pro-
posed liquor store site-the
town f1rehouse, to be vacated
this summer.
Town oficials and Lansdale
g. Sasscer, jr.. representing
opposing residents, say the
front door is the one facing q
circular drive and parking area.
and is less than 900 feet from
the proposed store.
Mr.. Chasanow, q town resi-
dent for % years and one-time
president Of the civic associa-
ton and parent-teacher group,
said there never before was any
question about the front door.
It leads directly to the princi-
pals office and auditorium. he
said.
Roscoe H. Parker, attorney
for Mr.. ChaSanow, brought in
testimony the Crescent road
door is under some Latin
carvings about the wisdom of
learning-like you see over the
front door Of the Supreme
Court"
Mr.. SaSScer's witnesses said
the door of the parking area
is the front because it leads to
q vestibule, corridor. town Ii
brary and basement meeting
rooms.
Questioned by William H,
Mccullough, liquor board at
torney, both sides agreed 70
measurements to be made later
by an outside engineer.
Opponents said there are
nine or ten places within three
miles Of the town which sell
hard liquor, and therefore no
need exists for another outlet
A local grocery sells beer and
light wine.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
4th Polio Shot Set
In Prince Georges

A polio vaccination clinic will
dispense the fourth or booster"
polio shot in Prince Georges
County from 7 to 9 pm. Tues
day at the Cottage City Fire
Hall, Fortieth avenue and
Bladensburg road.
The clinic is sponsored by
the Prince Georges County
Health Department, the Moth
ers' Club Of Colmar Manor and
the Women's Club of Cottage
City.
The health department will
supply nurses and the vaccine.
The two women's clubs will
furnish doctors and additional
nurses.
The shots will cost 81 each,
but the most any family will
have to pay is So. no matter
how many members Of the
family are vaccinated.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
IT'S STILL The ARMY
Glossy Sd Infantry SIogs in Mud
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

The Army demonstrated yes
terday that in this age Of mis-
siles and A-bombs the infantry
remains as aeeless as war
stories.
The demonstration came in
our war games at the A. P. Hill
Military Reservation in Vir-
ginia, where soldiers in the
1st Battle Group of the Sd In
fantry fought of an invading
army.
Both sides killed with A
bombs and rockets. But once
the Sd Infantrymen jumped
out Of their helicopters, they
suffered the same discomforts
which have plagued American
foot soldiers ever since George
Washington rounded up an
army.
They Slogged through snow
mile after mile; ate cold chow;
slept little. and received the
"hurry-up-and-wait" orders
built into all military opera
tons.
The glaSsy-eyed, mud-spat-
tered and soaked-through troops
slogging around the reserva-
ton were the same ones who
most of the year shine with
the spit and polish" distin-
gushing them as the Presi-
dents own troops" They are
charged with guarding the
Capital. They are also the on&s
who dazzle tourists with mill
tary bearing as they march
day and night in front Of The
Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
diers.
But yesterday the glamorous
Sd Infantry fought the un-
glamorouS war of the foot
soldier. After sleeping out in
foxholes that filled up with
water in Wednesday nights
sleet, the infantrymen marched
on an enemy command post on
the banks of the Rappahan-
mock River.
The troops carried MI
rifles. rocket launchers and
walkie-talkies as they moved
out of the woods into an open
field adjoining the enemy
stronghold. Two light tanks,
splitting flicks of fame as their
machine guns fired blanks in
between booms Of their To-
millimeter cannon, supported
the advance.
In a surprise swoop, the Sd
Infantry dropped some of its
troops down on the command
post area by helicopters. The
copters then zoomed off over
the trees and returned a few
minutes later with supplies.
Col. Christopher w. CLANCY,
commanding the battle group,
said the banana-shaped H-2l
helicopters from DAWSON
Army Airfield symbolized the
new mobility of the infantry.
But" he emphasized, the in
fantry still has to know what |
to do once 1t gets on the
ground"
THE maneuvers on A. p
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Phone Operator
Cited in Rescue

Rosalie NJ. Burger, a Silver
Spring telephone operator, has
received a citation from the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for her assistance in
saving woman's life.
Miss Burger handled a call
last summer from a woman
who was acutely ill from a
wasp sting. Unable to reach
the woman's husband or her
doctor. Miss Burger summoned
the Hillandale Rescue Squad
while she continued talking
with the woman who was slow
ly losing consciousness.
The woman was taken to
Takoma Park Hospital where
the attending physician said
Miss Burgers alertnesS and
patience was responsible for
saving the woman's life.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
u. S. Funds
To Buy
Parks Killed

The 3o-year-old program of
Federal assistance for acouisi-
ton of Washington area parx
lands has been dealt a possible
death blow in the Senate.
A Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee late yesterday
agreed with the House in chop
ping $2.1 million from Interior
budgets for park purchases in
Maryland and Virginia.
This was the total request for
park acquisition sought by the
National Capital Planning
Commission for Montgomery
County in Maryland, counties
of Fairfax in Arlington and the
city of Alexandria, in Virginia.
Deletion of the item by the
full Appropriations Committee
next week was considered al.
most certain. Senator Hayden,
Democrat of Arizona, who heads
the subcommittee, also is CHAIR
man of the full committee.
But Senator Beall, Republic
can of Maryland, is sure to
make a bid for restoration.
The 30 year - old Gamer.
Cramton Act, which set up the
program, has met stiff opposi-
ton before and been revived. 1t
provides for the Federal Gov
ernment to pay one-third and
suburban communities two
thirds of park land costs. Sub
committee members, in a
budget balancing mood, be-
lieved that Washington subur-
banites now could afford to pay
for their own parks.
There was some sentiment to
hold of on appropriations un-
It'll Congress acted on pending
legislation to increase authori-
cations for loans and grants
under the old Capper-Cramton
law. This bill is sponsored in
the Senate by Senator Beall.
Cut from the Interior budget
by the subcommittee were a
100000 grant and a 81 million
loan for Montgomery County
and grants of $475, 900 for Fair
fax County and $4,000 each
for Arlington and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

selves. this meant another
night Of sleeping out in the
snow.
Pfc. Antonio Vico Of snowless
Los Angeles dreaded another
cold night as did the other
troops, including Spec. &C
Cincent Riordan OF Worchester,
Mass. who felt snow had no
business falling this far south,
In the first place.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Hills 1900 acres, located 80
miles south Of Washington
near Fredericksburg. are de-
signed to provide this training.
The maneuvers started We'd
nesday and terminate at noon
tomorrow.
In yesterdays battle. the
enemy dropped an A-bomb on
the Sd Infantry right after it
had won the command post.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

in a classification that did not
permit a motel. The rezoning
request now will go to the
Board Of County Supervisors.
Construction of the motel ap-
parently would kill plans for
the overpass at that location.
Harold H. NaiSbitt, a partner
in the South Willston Apart
ments and the Willston Shop
ping Center, said the motel
would be one of the largest in
the Washington area.
The rezoning for the motel,
which will be two stories high
and contain 224 units. was held
up by the Highway Depart
ment'S plans and by devel-
opment of the county's new
Pomeroy coming ordinance, Mr..
Naisbitt said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

A majority Of the Fairfax
County Supervisors has agreed
not to cut the proposed school
operational budget any further,
school board members said last
night.
The agreement was disclosed
at a meeting of the county Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations
during q discussion of the s27.4
million school budget proposed
for fiscal 1901.
Board members said the
agreement was made before the
school board recently cut $685.
900 from the school budget pro-
posed by Supt. w. T. Woodson.
The board members said.
however, that the agreement
did not cover capital outlay
funds in the school budget.
There is $l.2 million set up for
capital outlays to be paid out
of current tax funds. and some
board members predicted the
supervisors would slash this
considerably.
Speaking on the operational
section of the budget, Hills
Lory, board member from Lee
district, said that "a majority
of the board (of supervisors
said they would not cut the
school budget further"
A federation delegate called
the agreement an "under-the-
table deal" which makes the
public hearing scheduled April
25 useless.
Berge Thomasian, member
from Falls Church. denied it
was an under-the-table deal.
He said the supervisors were
glad the school board wasn't
transferring" the total respon-
sibllity for holding down the
tax rate to the governing body.
He said the supervisors prob
ably will cut the schools capital
outlay item.
The $665,o00 cut was made
primarily by reducing the
amount asked by the superin-
tendent for teachers salaries.
The board set a beginning SAL
ary Of $4.4l0; the superintend-
ent had asked $4,000. Several
Evening star., 1960-03-18
County All Program
Slated at ForestviIle

A All program representing
clubs from all over Prince
Georges County will be held
at the Penn-Mar Shopping
Center. Forestville, Md, be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm. to-
morrow.
outdoor exhibits will be
shown on the center's parking
lot, while indoor features will
be in the Hospitality Room of
the Coop Store there. The pro-
gram includes movies. short
talks and exhibition Of animals
presented by All members.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Foirfox Planners OK
81 Million Motel Site

Zoning for a 81 million motel
on Arlington boulevard at Pat
rick Henry drive, where the
State had planned to build an
overpaSS, was approved last
night by the Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
The State Highway Depart
ment had planned an inter-
change there when Arlington
boulevard was scheduled for
development as in interstate
route.
When interstate Route Sc
was shifted to the west, the
planned overpaSs was dropped
on the priority list. The State
allocated no money for the
project.
The five acres involved had
been Zoned for business but was
Evening star., 1960-03-18

The simulated bomb. complete
with mushroom cloud. was
made from INT and diesel oil.
The enemy were soldiers from
Company H of the Third
Armored Cavlary at Fort
Meade. Md.
The A-bomb strike meant
that the Third Infantry had to
move again against the COM
mand post. For the men them
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Ansrins Ssfsty FAST instsIIstisn doesn't use
sspeTets ports, brsekets, fssteninss-its pre-
built right into the eese itself. Minutes sfter you
remove the gloss, you'll be enjoying the refreshing
cooling Of this Feeders portable. Fits So% OF
ell easement windows without cutting window
trsnss, Welding, restoring windows when you
move. Slide il through the opening end secure in
ell four corners with twe pushbuttons. "cIieksty-
eiek"-it's instoIIsd.