davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
| Your
| Election
| Laws J..
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Stoas Of Ohio

Of special Importance and
interest are the Ohio laws gov
erning the printing of ballots
and the custody of ballots and
related election papers.
The statutes specify that no
person or firm employed to print
the official ballots shall print
or cause to be printed an Of
ficial ballot in any way differ
ent from the copy furnished by
the board of elections. Neither
shall>the printer print or permit
to be printed more ballots than
are delivered to the board. No
one other than a person auth
orized by law is permitted to re-
ceive such ballots.
Whoever violates any of the
above provisions of the Code
shall be subject to a fine of not
less than one hundred dollars
or imprisonment of not more
than six months, or both.
With regard to the custody of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
||g| A$;!!|;;; Z! I! !; g. -
NOV' ~ kooN t1CILER' assnns---se-
PEANUT BUTTER

Dear Editor:
The next time into lunch counter ask
for Koon Hor Sandwich There possibility that they will
not know what in the world talking about here what
you tell them.
1t sandwich made with slices of whole wheat bread
First the bread with good country butter
white honey
peanut butter this spread raspberry jelly (hone
made of of this quarter of inch of
Philadelphia Cream Cheese There have that know
and they know how to make it. Next try and get it. However,
do get it will have the treat of life
The best eat sitting down. take two bites of the
sandwich and then good sWg of REAL coffee get it.
No better sandwich be made this side of Paris France London
New York
Some night when it raining outside and the wind is blow
feel like having good bit in the kitchen
and make these wonder inventions eat front
of the fire place Gosh will feel like million dollars
almost satisfies longing for something nothing
else will do and it little and does much
If find myself out of job coming Newark and
sandwich nothing Holer
Sandwiches would before driving
the country Buick Yep there's gold and goodness in
them thar sandwiches. Yours for eatin'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

with fraudulent writing on ball
lots or election records and the
untimely destruction of election
records. BY untimely here we
refer to the destruction of rec
ords prior to the expiration of
the time within which a con-
test may occur.
With regard to writing on bal
lots or election records, the stat
utes state that, from the time
ballots are cast until the time
has expired for using them as
evidence in recount or con-
test of election, no person shall
willfully and with fraudulent in
tent make any mark or alteration
on any ballot. In addition, it is
forbidden to inscribc or write
or cause to be inscribed or writ
ten upcn any paper o: book Of
ficially maintained IN relation
to sn election a fictitious name
or the name of a person rot
entitled to vote, or Of one who
did not in fact vote, at the cleo
ton in question. 1t is like wise
unlawful to change, alter, erase
or otherwise tamper with any
name, word, or figure contained
in such election records with the
intent of preventing a fair ex-
p1 p1c3sion of the vii! of the people,
as expressed at the election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

ballots and other election papers,
the law provides that no printer
or other person entrusted with
the printing, custody, or delivery
of registration cards or forms,
ballots, blanks, pollbooks, cards
of instruction, or other required
papers shall either open or per-
NIT to be opened unlawfully a
sealed package containing bal
lots or other printed forms. In
addition such printer or other
person shall not give Or deliver
to anyone not entitled by law
thereto any such forms or pack
ages of ballots, or single ballots,
pollbooks, cards of instruction,
or other required papers. Neither
shall the printer unlawfully mis-
place, or though negligence lose,
any item, or fail to deliver the
aforementioned items to the
proper authority.
The penalty for failing to
observe the law pertaining to the
custody of ballots and related
papers is a fine of not less than
one hundred dollars or imprison-
ment up to one year, or both.
AS our consideration of GRIM
inal offenses and penalties under
Ohio election laws continues, let
us turn to the laws concerned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Gentlemen:

IeHClGI1len.
For the past several months
| have been trying in vain to
obtain recent map of the Noble
County Highway System. l have
contacted the county engineering
department and they have sent
me a map drawn in 1912. ] have
reasons to believe that there
must have been some changes
in the locations of various roads
since this time, but as I have
not been able to get any maps
that are fairly recent.
Could you please help me? The
map l must have is one that is
drawn to scale and shows the
locations of various state, county
and townships roads in Noble
county. I would appreciate any
and all help or information that
you may be able to supply.
| would also like to know if
it is possible to obtain a street
map of Caldwell as well. If eth
er of these maps are available
please advise as to cost and pro-
cedure for obtaining.
Very truly yours,
Clifford E. Willour
246 w. Bachtel st.
North Canton 20, Ohio
August %, 1860
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
He Can't Wear Both

went to retired workers and
their families. About 100000
checks went to disabled workers
and their families. Almost mil
lion checks went to the survivors
of deceased workers.
Q - When was the social sec
urity act passed?
A - President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed the bill max
ing the social security act a law
on August IA, 1885.
@ - How much are the bene-
fits today?
A Retirement payments,
based on past wages, range from
$33 to $120 a month right now.
Total family payments can reach
1884 month to the retired
workers family.
Q - How many persons are
collecting social security bene-
fits today?
A - AS of December, 1859,
12,700,000 people were collecting
a monthly social security check.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

cred the situation. But that
it is improved is evident from
the tone and content of the
speech delivered to the gov
ernors' conference at Glacier
Park by Canadian Prime Min
lister John Diefenbaker "
The Cheyenne, Wyoming
State Tribune had this to say:
"Diefenbaker at Glacier
chose to dwell on the firmness
and permanence of U.S.-Can-
adian ties, and on the massive
size of these countries mutual
trade With As of the ma
tons so governors listening to
h i m, Diefenbaker explained
that virtually every state in
the Union shares in this huge
commerce
And the Spokane (Washing-
ton) Spokesman-RevieW cert
ainly believes that Mr.. DEF
enbaker has no bite" as far as
the U.S.A. is concerned. Said
that newspaper:
''It is not unusual for the
head of foreign state to ad-
dress the Congress of the Unit
ed States when making an Of
ficial visit to our rational
capitol. 1t is something extra
ordinary, however, when q
prime minister travels across
the continent and across the
border to pay his respects to,
and to be heard by the assem-
bled governors of this nation
The fact that Canada's
prime minister is willing to
explain his nations view
points to our nations COVER
norS is a heart-warming testi-
mony to the firm friendship
which must continue to pre-
vail, especially in these regions
of the far west"
Thanks. Mr.. Diefenbaker, for
making that visit to Glacier
Park to address and confer
with the governors of As of
our states. We now can safely
conclude that in your success
full campaign for reelection
to Canada's top executive Of
flee, you were only barking
at us-yOu had no intention
Of taking a bite at US.
Something else may soon
tranSpire to cement further
Canadian-U.S.A. pleasant re-
lations. Canada which has up
to now kept aloof from the
| Organization of A m e r n
states, is seriously discussing
the desirability of joining up.
Canada's F ore gn Secretary
Howard G. Green recently COM
pleted tour thru Latin Amer
lea and has announced that
Canada might soon send an OBJ
server to the inter-American
con erence in Quito next
March. If Canada should de-
eide to join, it would greatly
strengthen the OAS in it's eff,
forts to resolve peacefully
| Western Hemisphere problems
| Canada needs the OAS and the
OAS needs Canada,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Little Chats On
Public Notices
By James E. Pollard
THE PEOPLES RIGHT
(NO. 2 in a SerieS)

One of the important books of
the 1950's was "The Peoples
Right to Know" 1t was written
by the late DR.. Harold L. Cross,
leading attorney and for some
years on the staff of the Graduate
School of Journalism, Columbia
University. AS its foreWord
pointed out, the book was in
reality a report to the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
which sponsored the study.
This 400-page book has to do
with the status of legal access
to the public records and pro-
ceedings in the United States.
It deals with various aspects of
what the book calls "the never
won struggle for maximum of
basic freedoms in a free society,""
Concerted attention has been
focused upon this problem in
recent years by number of
agencies, both state and national.
In wartime and under the
security conditions necessary
even during the cold war, there
has been a tendency to 60 be-
yond necessity in withholding in
formation from the public. Some
of this has resulted from over
zealousness on the part of the
armed services. Some has grown
out of the tendency of bureau
cracy to protect itself and, in so
doing, to make its own ground
rules. But as a result Of the
efforts of DR.. Cross and others,
some progress has been made in
breaking down the fences erected
| around legitimate information.
Public notice, or legal adver-
tising, is another aspect of the
| peoples right to know. 1t is for
the protection of their rights,
both personal and collective.
Whether it has to do with tax
rates, a special election, or set
ting an estate, the principal is
the same. The newspaper, in
turn, performs a public service
in publishing public notices.
They are part of the legal ma
chinery of helping to insure the
! peoples right to know.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
LOTS OF BARK - NO BITE
Nv George Peck


Apparently the bark of Can
ada's Prime Minister John DEF
enbaker is worse than his bite.
During the victorious election
campaign which resulted in
the Conservative Party remain
ing in power, he used the
U.S.A. as a whipping dog for
a considerable part of it. But
recently Mr.. Diefenbaker has
been expressing his love and
admiration for Uncle Sam in
no mistakable terms.
Perhaps it has become a hab-
it of Canada'S Conservative
Party to sweep into power by
heaping abuse on the good
neighbor to the south. AS far
back as 1911, the Conservative
Party waved the British flag
from Halifax to Vancouver,
vilifying the U.SA.; and its
leader, Sir Robert Borden, be-
came Prime Minister. Ir ac-
complishing this defeat of the
Liberal Party, the Canadian
electorate ousted from office,
a man who undoubtedly was
one of Canada's all-time out
standing statesmen-Sir Will
ford Laurier.
Mr.. Laurier had made the
mistake (?) of having negoti-
ated on behalf Of Canada a
Reciprocity Pact with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
SOCIAL
A;S35!|j|lll
k8\[3uHS

Yet, midst all this gloom and
depression, life was going on as
usual in these United States.
The Detroit Tigers and the
New York Giants were leading
their respective pennant races,
the Dionne Quintuplets were
drawing thousands of American
tourists to their Canadian birth
place at Calendar, Ontario, and,
amidst this trial and tribulation,
our social security program was
born.
Today, on its 25th birthday,
the social security program is
providing income and services
to individuals and their families
and is helping to keep families
in tact and to provide Americans
with freedom for fear and want.
The week of August 1920 has
been designated as National
Social Security Week and August
14th, the 25th anniversary of the
signing of the law, has been pro-
claimed National Social Security
Day. In commemoration of this
momentous occasion, the Zanes-
vile district office of the social
security administration will hold
an open house on Friday after
noon and evening, August 10Th
from 4:30 7:30 p. m. We invite
all of you to visit with us in this
social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Positively UnspOrting

The youth Of the nation makes
up the largest group of partici-
pants in sports. 1t was the youth
of Japan who raised such a hull
labaloo that President EisenhoW-
er recently had to foregO his visit
to that country Therefore, it is
rather ironical that Japan is
flooding America with sporting
paraphernalia.
In excess Of One-quarter of all
tennis rackets sold in the U.S.A.
last year were made in Japan;
three-quarters of badminton
rackets; and nearly 40 percent of
baseball gloves and mitts.
American sportin goods
manufacturers are disturbed.
They should be. They have ap-
pealed to the Tariff Commission,
asking for import duties higher
than the Is percent now imposed
on sporting goods. They point
out that while the sporting goods
market is expanding rapidly,
sales by U. S. manufacturers are
actually decreasing.
The reason the JapS are able
to undersell us on sporting
goods is the same as we have
repeatedly pointed out regarding
other products. japanese wages
in sporting goods plants are q
to 80 cents an hour compared tt
American wages of $500 OF
more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

condition.
Brakes must be working well enough to
insure safe sudden stops.
Tires should have treads that will grip
the road
Windshield wipers must function to pre-
vide clear vision in all kinds Of weather.
The cars motor should be tuned to re-
sponsive action.
The work of the School Safety Patrols -
made up of bright eyed young students to
be identified by their white Sam Browne
belts whose job it is to keep classmates
at the curb until it is safe for them to cross,
has contributed vastly to their safety.
The new adult Crossing guards utilized
by many communities have added to the
safety of the youngsters.
But the good record that both have es-
tablished cannot be improved upon without
the cooperation of alert and conscientious
motorists.
This is especially true in the areas be-
yond the immediate school zone, traversed by
the children on their way to and from school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
~ The American Way Y Y

U.S.A.-a treaty which no one
now denies would have bene-
fitted both countrie The
U.S.A. senate had already rat
flied the treaty but because
of the fall of the Laurier gov
ernment, Canada did not rati-
fly it and the IDEAL" fell thru.
The net result was an econom-
ic loss to both countries and a
slight setback to the amicable
relations existing b we e n
them.
But to get back to Mr.. DEF
enbaker, his bark and his bite.
The LeavenWorth (Kansasl
Times recently made this ed
itorial comment:
"Not too long ago our rela-
tions with. neighboring Canada
appeared to be deteriorating.
Now we have fresh evidence
they have been restored to
fuller, if not complete health.
Canadians became greatly dis
turbed over a heavy imbalance
of trade with the United States.
Our mammoth investment in
Canadian industry suggested
that we placed them in some
sort of colonial status. They
felt also that we took them
too much for granted as friends
and allies.
"It is not entirely clear to
what extent our own political
and economic efforts have alt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
THE AMERICAN VA Y

We hope the Tariff Commits
sion ups the tariff on sporting
goods imports. Meanwhile, Amer
ica's youth can patriotically pay
a higher price for American
sports equipment, which defin-
itely is of superior quality to the
Japanese japanese youth didn't
want Ike American youth
should not want Japanese tennis
racketS, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
MyFovorite
Prayer
J. EDGAR HOOVER
Director, Federal Bureau of
Investigation

Father and Creator, teach US
Thy will. Free US from ignorance;
guard us from fear. Give US the
insight to ever prize liberty
Thy gift. Strengthen US that we
may never barter it for false
promises. Guide us that we may
be faithful in our daily duties.
Grant that we learn the lesson
of love taught by Him in whose
name we pray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Questions and Answers
Q - How many of these pay
ments were based on retirement?
A - About 10 million checks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

In the crypt beneath the mar
BILE altar in st. Peter in Chains
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, is bur
led Fr. Sebastian Badin, reput-
edly the first priest to be Or
dained in America,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

line tax aone This brought the Federal tax to cents
gallon, in addition TO the State of gallon.
Looking at another way in the last ten years gaso
line taxes have skyrockeed 5l-yet the price of gaso
line itself has risen only $50 during the period.
$ss year for gasoline taxes! Gallon by gallon,
these taxes add up to lot of money Each year the
average motor vehicle in this state pays SS8 for
gasoline taxes Alone That's just few dollars less than
the average weeks pay for most people!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Everywhere in Ohio, car
owners pay Sl.l0 tax on every
10 gallons of gasoline they buy.
Does a tax this high-on a
basic commodity like gasoline
really make sense? Gasoline
taxes in this state amount to
a 5O% sales ta1-and that's
over five times as high as the
tax rate on luxuries like dia-
mondS and mink coats.
How did gasoline taxes get
SO high? Well, since World
War III, there have been three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
HIGHWAYS AND GASOLINE TAXES

Your gasoline retailer naturally favors construction OF
the roads that the motoring public needs He believes
in fair and reasonable taxation for this purpose but
feels that taxes gasoline have reached uneason
ably high levels He also believes that all special taxes
on the moorst should be used only for highway pur-
poses Yet last year. of every automobile tax dollar
collected by the Federal Government from highway
users, more than DO cents went for non-hghway pur-
poses If these automove tax revenues were dedicated
for highway purposes there would be need for the
latest increase in the federal gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
(coNrINUtp,

C0LORED-NICELY FURNISHED
front rm. for refined employet
person. IA. 9-43S2.
COLORED - UPPER NV. = Empl
gentleman: pvt. home. Call afte
5:30 or all day Sat. and Sun.
TU. 2-6245, RA. 6-4993.
COLORED-VARNUM ST. NV
Lovely front room with kitchen
privileges. for single woman, Ais
large room with pvt. kitchen
share bath, cple. or sgle. woman
Good transp. RA. 3-7266
COL0RED-N.W. sECTION-Empl
person; nicely furn.; near bath
Reasonable. HU. 3-S593.
C0L0RED-LOVELY ROOM. Cony
transp.; home PRIVILEGES. See b
appreciate. Reas. ia. 9-77S0.
C0LORED-NEATLY furn. rm. plul
dressing rm., for employed couple
Kit. privils.: S12.50 per week, anC
ref. exchanged. ia. 9-4435.
C0LORED-3OI7 18th ST. NV
Man or woman; kitchen privils
CO. 5-507l, 24s
Evening star., 1960-01-23
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak.
$25 cord; mixed, S23 cord. $500
Belpre I'd, Sill Sps.. WA. 3-12g2.
FIREPL. WOOD, seas. oak logs, So
full cord; local del; slabs, SIS cd
Burke. Va. OR. 3-9745 wkdays
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. S22 so;
Be- Blue sfs R1bGE 81 fqsl FUEL H. Rf e 81 sseasSsS
7l9 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1960-01-23

H-FI SYSTEM, 9 Bozak speakers,
stereo TRANSCRIPTION table with
Shure pickup MID. Best offer. JU.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
POULTRY AND EGGS

EGGS - Farm fresh, guaranteed.
from large laying flock. Farm
pickup or delivery. TRIPLE
CHECK POULTRY FARM. Ster-
ling. Va. Herndon 267-W.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Gentleman:
quiet nelghborhood; semiprivate
DOUBLE bed; bath; share with
one employed gentleman; en-
ployed gentleman pref. LU. 4-S943
PA. AVE. HILLS, exclusive. Sc.
master bedrm,, pvt. bath, gentle
man: conv. loc. LU. 2-3196.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HAY AND STRAW, timothy and
clover, excel. quality; sold in any
quantity. GORDON KEYS, Olney,
Md WA. 4-4029.
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION SALE
ToP fysFy rERn EIiSfy sAE2 1sO sRRh R Fish.i Hih.
rd.. Temple Hills. Nd CHI. S-SO22.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.
EAST CAPITAL ST., 1862 furn.

EAST CAPITAL ST., 1862 furn
rms. pvt. home, next to bath
conven. transp.. reas.. II. 6-0SS4
LOVELY, quiet room, esp. suitable
for businessman or student; pri'
yate tile bath: ] block from Rhode
Island ave. busline; garage II de.
sired: refs. required. NO. 7-6099
LGE. FRONT ROOM for emp. sobei
man. Ii. 4-3393, after 5 week
days. "a"
327 End ST.; Apt. 4: Ist A.; very
sunny; 81 wk. to right party
refs; perm. Ii. 1880.
COLORED-IO2 r ST. N.E.-Room
In quiet home: must be employed
Call NO. 1888.
COLORED-REFS.-Empl. person
conf. rm. all home privils.; l blk
TO bus. Ii. 6-5442.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
$40 wk.: gentleman only. Ii
1881.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TV CloSe-out, From $19.95
No Money Dn., Trades Accept.
925 Emerson st. NV, Ewes. TIL 8
Evening star., 1960-01-23

RUG, new, never used. all wool
Will sell for $50. OIL 4-0sl4
RUGS-l2xI3 rose wool wlpad
. runners, $50. 9x12 beige floral
SIS. Very nice. so. 5.2544.
RUGs-Just arrived from Neal
East; new Kashan. 0.Sxl4.6; new
Kirman. 104xl5.9; 9xl2 (usedl
Chinese rug. 516b Lee hwy, Ar
lington, Va, KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
ROOMS FURN-Mb..VA

ALEX.-sgle. or dble.: 81" TV
maid serv.: pvt. bath: wk. rates
2115 Richmond hwy. SO. $4,000
ALEX, res. section-Lge. rm., mex
to bath; "a blk. from all buses
\ gentleman; refs. TIE. 6-642S.
ARL., NORTH-Cozy sgle. and dble
rms: home privileges. ia. 1895
ARL.-Room for lady, kit. priv.
leges. bus "a block. IA. 2-6T51
all day sat.-Sun.: weekdays. ewes
COUPLE-Twin beds: light cook.
ing; near Corners shopping; S5l
month. JU. 9-S6l3.
SEVEN CORNERS - Room with
private bath: bus line Dav, week
month JE 3-3aaS
Sill. SPG., near exp. bus and shop
ctE-Sunny rm, with dble. bed
prefer -empl. lady. rs to As yrs
Sonv. 'Ju ~ Ss-ssss. 00Afo " "''
SILVER SPRING, mr.. NoL-Furn
nm, suitable for / or . empl
gS5 gtn'li s-5gs2. ilEi Fm. bath and ''ls
SLEEPING RIM, nicely furn., in
good home. nr. Hecht Co., call
ia. 4-66lS or ia. 4-7743.
SLEEPING RIM. for ., completely
redec., priv. ent.. semi-priy
bath. $50 mo. JU. 9-3095.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

GUN REPLICAS t9). framed
mounted and enclosed; orig. cost
rec. rm.; will sac, S175 or best
offer. Gail Ju. 5-6063 after 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-01-23
POODLES--Da2

PO0DLES-Dagzllng beauties. April
cot, crm. and blk. Toy and min
From BROUGHTON. DU. 5-591S
POODLES, miniature, black, male
3 week old. Call after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
RIGS

Broadloom and Oriental design;
9x12, Sl7: 9xl5, S27. ORIENTAL
RUG MART. 1909 @ st NV.
RUGS, summer. 9xl2. Sx10. with
pad: metal wardrobe, . drs.; drop
leaf kit. table. 4 chairs. GA
Evening star., 1960-01-23

RADIO, xmtr Globe Chief 9OA
excel. eond., sos. also knight
VFo, $2b' or best onsrS.oso
RANGE, gas. 36-inch; excellent
condition; $40. 10l 8. GARFIELD
st. Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

PIANO, HUNTINGTON, apt. size up.
right, full keyboard: excel. cond.
S20h Call HE A-S0il
Evening star., 1960-01-23
REFRIGERATORS

RESTAURANT EQUIP. complete
lEe. refgr.. steam table, grill, stove
coffee urn, dishwasher, air cond.
all-sizes refgrs., booths, etc. $50,
900 val. will sell sep. EX. 3.S976
RUGS, used and new, at big dis
3356' I'm A-S7OO
Evening star., 1960-01-23

P0ODLES, toy and miniatures. all
ing, si0. WA 7-227s, 36i5
Hamilton st, Hyattsville.
POODLES, small miniature, female,
blk, 10 wks,; Axe. Sl25. FL.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

PIANOS, 'eturned from rentaI:
spinets and console pianos. prac-
ticallv new: greatly reduced Tor
suick clearance. zee these fine
values. KITS tWashington,s
NV, RE 7-6ol2
Evening star., 1960-01-23

HI Fl Scott AMP and tuner. Garrard
changer. Jensen speaker. ia. p
6log