davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star SIAN Writer

Roger Peacock strolled to the
practice tee at his Sligo Park
Club Sunday Afternoon
dumped a bag Of balls and had
the fullest intentions of work.
ing an hour or more on his
game.
At that moment an old
friend who had been host to
Peacock and Al Houghton of
Prince Georges on an over
seas tour drove up. The Army
officer, visiting Washington,
Wanted to see Houghton.
There is no way to direct
anybody to get from Sligo to
Prince Georges" Peacock said,
$50 put away my practice
balls and went with him"
Miraculous RecOveries
The next golf ball Peacock
hit was into cold morning
wind at Bethesda Country
Club yesterday. He was first
off the tee in the second Mid
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur of
the season and a few hours
later he posted a SO that still
was low after the last of the
227 players finished near dark
Roger, one of the greatest
amateurs in Washington's his
tory before he turned pro, is
not advocating that his pupils
leave the practice tee to show
somebody around town. But
for a day it worked for him.
Peacock's round included some
miraculous recoverieS, one of
which he said was the greatest
shot Of his career. He shanked
a 5-iron shot on the 10th hole,
and then with his arms wrapped
around a tree and completely
of balance, he hit an approach
shot over a tree and sand trap
to within 8 feet of the pin, and
made the putt for par.
Rogers round was a face
saving one for the pros because
seven of the low 10 scorers were
amateurs. John Eisinger, the
Congressional Club champion
and Sergt. Harold Ridgley of
Prince Georges. the 1857 Brit
ish Amateur flnalist, had 70s,
the next best score.
Pros Clare Emery of Wash
ington and Frank Tenney, last
weeks winner from White Flint,
had Ills, a score matched by
five amateurs, Ralph Bogart,
Frank Michalek, Keith Kalllo,
Perky Cullinane and H. w.
Anderson, one of Belle Haven's
top players who has little time
for the club tournaments.
Emery and Sid Carroll of
Washington put together a hest
ball of 29 on the front nine and
Evening star., 1960-05-03
TOPS PROS WITH 50
Loyoff From Practice
Poys Off for Peacock

finished with a So to tie Melvin
Rowe Of Burning Tree and Ray
Lynch. a Montgomery County
policeman. in the best-ball com
petition. Rowe and Lynch had
1882.
Jacobs Has Low Net
There were five teams at 81,
Peacock -Bogart Jack Lowe
Kallio: Tenney-C. ]. ONeil:
Stan Mouser-Nino Briscuso of
Kenwood and George Pigott-
Mai. Frank Morris of Andrews.
Bob Jacobs of Manor holed
five 25-footers on the back nine
for a 36 after going out in
a and won low net with
80-14-66.
Billy Gilbert, the Argyle pro,
had the first eagle in the pros
ringer competition. He holed
his second shot for a two on
the 402-yard 10th. Later the
head Of Gilbert's putter fell
of and he finished the round
putting with a four iron. He
shot "a.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
B-CC, :; Blair, 4.
Bladensburg, /: Walter johnson, 0.
Georgetown Frosh, IL; Bulls Prep, s,
Lackey, 5; LaPlats, 4.
Landon. g.; Gaithersburg, /.
oConnell; g.; Woodward Prep, 3;
Woodberry Forest, s; Culpeper. s.
Northwestern, 10: Northwood, 8.
Games Today
Carroll at DeMatha, 3:3O.
MacEin at GonZaga, $3.50.
St. Aibsns at ST. stephens, $50.
Bulls High at Neale, 2.
9uantico Post at Priory, 4:15.
Madison at Fairfax, s.
OSbourn at Grovetown, 4.
Hammond, VS. CIV at Alexandria Sta
stuart at Wakefield. $50.
Mclean at Annandale, $3.50.
Mount Vernon VS.. WI at Green
Loudoun County at Garfield, 4.
Chamberlain at Tech, $40.
Spinsarn at Anacostia. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Coolidge. $50.
western at Cardozo, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson, 800
Glenelg at Howard, $50.
Games Tomorrow
O,Connell at Carroll, $40
Charlotte Hall at St. Anthony, 8.
Gonzaga at Episcopal. $50,
st. James at Friends. BIS
Emerson at Bulls Prep. 3:l5.
TRACK
Wakefield at NOrthwood $50,
Gon1aga at Georsetown Prep, 3:3O.
St. Stephens at Episcopal Juniors
$3.50.
Tomorrow
Fairfax at Hammond, f.
Lee at Osbourn, .
WI at CIV, 3:35
TENNIS
Today
Phelps VS.. Anscostis at East Poto.
mac, 3.
Eastern VS. Tech at East Potomac. 4
Cardozo VS. Coolidge at Rock Greek. 2
Wilson VS.. Dunbar at Rock Greek. 3
western VS. Roosevelt at Pierce Mill 8
Wakefield at Episcopal, $50.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
St. Cyprion's Wins

Walter Redman pitched a
two-hitter as st. Cyprian's de-
fested Library of Congress,
80, and Cliff Finegan struck
out IA in pitching Earle's Con-
tractors to a Al victory over
Foxhall in opening games Of
the Guy Mason Softball League
last night at Guy Mason field.
, 1960-06-28

goals can be attained if we work
together. In this island, there re
two major towns with Is miles
separating them. There is con-
slant pickering between the peo-
pie Of both towns. Each town
wants the best. There is always
much wrangling, and as a result,
the accomplishment is consider
Ahi- iNSSAn mink 3 what What a
success many function could have
been, had the people Of these
towns united and worked to-
gether. We should realize that in
unity there is strength. If bound
together. the people Of St Croix
can heighten their achievements.
If the people Of this island unite,
and with this unity they seek out
the people Of st. Thomas and St
John, we will then be able to look
forward to a more united Virgin
Islands. There is no substitute for
8 united front in the achieve
ment Of our goals. We cannot iso-
late ourselves into neat impregna-
BILE compartments. Although we
do not always realize it we are
heavily dependent each on one
another. We must accept this situ-
alton and use it to give purpose
and direction in our lives.
/ have attempted to draw your
attention to our problems. Ihave
attempted to stimulate an aware
ness Of the problems with which
we are faced. These problems do
not concern two or three Of you
, 1960-06-28

present here; they concern every
one. Each individual here tonight.
has a special role to. play in the
affairs of our island. / urge yoll
tothink seriously Of what / have
said. Ask yourselves these euas-
lions: Am | hindering the pro-
gress Of the island, or am ! inn
proving its present status? Am /
making worthwhile contributions
to my homeland? These are ques-
tons that we must think about,
and we must think about them
seriously. improvements must be
made. Just what are you going to
do with our island?
Classmates: We are the future
generation. as we are often re-
minded. Along with this reali7a-
ton arise problems, and a chal-
lenge for leadership if we r to
achieve our goals. Much will be
expected of us, at times much
more than we can live up to. But.
whatever the obstacles. always re-
member that the Virgin Islands is
our home. We were given an op
~portunity to acquire the best edu-
cation possible. Many hours Of
hard labor were spent on each
one Of us. The opportunity to
show our appreciation to the peo
pie of the Virgin Islands for al
that we have received lies III the
near future. Everyone Of us muT'
strive for the best possible goal
in life, look ahead to the future.
tContinued on page q
, 1960-06-28
VALEDICTORY
delivered by
n ROSS
christiansted High School
Class Of 1860 June %

Mr.. Chairman, Platform Guests,
Classmates, Members of the Fa-
Guilty, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Tonight, / come with no formu-
las for success for my classmates.
] am not going to make them be-
lieve that their newly earned di-
plomas are the tools needed to
right this tired old world. My dis
sertation shall not bear upon the
values Of education. / have no
garnished or fancy quotations, or
fruitful promises. For all of these
I make no apologies, for ! come
with a troubled mind. 1t is per-
haps difficult and even painful,
for one to take inventory of ones
shortcomings and infirmities. ! see
among my people, infirmities that
behave as cancer cells do, cancer
cells of various strains: conceit,
greed, selfshness, distemper, de-
reelection Of duty. and in general,
4 sense of not belonging. These
maladies are dispensing and de-
generating my people. Yes, to-
night / come with a troubled
mind.
The Virgin Islands have GER
tainlv come a long way since the
colonial DAYS. During this time,
many. political economic and So
cial changes have taken place.
Our government is in a position
to better serve the people, our
standard of living has improved;
we enjoy more iuxuries; and we
have been brought into closer
contact with one another than
ever before. It is assumed that all
Of these changes have been for
the better, but, our daily activities
are more complex than they were
say 200. Years ago. Alteration, re-
straint, and balance must be made
and maintained if we expect e
live congenially in our society
The evils that arise with progress
must also be combated. AS times
change, new ideals and new as
pirations are formed. But, each
ideal and each aspiration has hid.
den In it certain problems.
We are confronted with 9 swift
and sconstantly changing environ
, 1960-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1860

ment. These rapid changes should
have a challenging effect on our
community. But, here in the Vir-
gin Islands, we do not meet this
challenge with enough vigor. w
must constantly endeavor to keep
abreast Of the times. Certain rules
of tradition might need be brok-
en- in order for the old to make
room for the new. All around us
we observe specific situations that
should be eliminated or modified.
These situations obstruct t h e
growth and advancement of the
island. For example, all govern
ment agencies are understaffed.
This is not caused by a shortage
Of qualified labor, for there are
workers available, but, we have
not completely realized that there
is need for their services. AS a re-
suit, less work is done, and there
is always a considerable waiting
period before any transaction is
completed. Many of us believe
that the government is response
BILE for this situation. But. the
government is controlled and
stimulated by the people, it
caters to their needs, and must re-
main sensitive to their demands.
The government does not respond
to apathy. however effort and
concern must be seen on the part
of the people.
This Age is known by some
philosophers as the Age of De
cline. They declare that it is a
dog eat dog world. Some people
might agree with this kind Of
thinking, others may disagree,
but, whatever the disagreement,
there is still the realization that
no matter what q person would
like to attain, he OF she has to
strive for it, Do you in Saint
Croix, as q rule, strive for what
a 49, go rZ-4
, 1960-06-28

Rattan Bar S $500 {
s pc. Chinese Ckh Sets 5000
Rattan Gig. Stand 100
Rattan Bar Chair 27.00
Rattan Bar Stools 22.OO
Rattan Mite Stand 1000
Rattan Desk $500
Rattan Headboards 5000
5 pc. Rattan L. RIM. Set 395. 90
il Rattan Dr.. Chairs(used) 1900
Q Rattan DR.. Chairs(new) 1850
/ Whit. (5) DR.. Chest $500
1Revere Recorders tapes
1880
6 Whit. Desks 1915
j Bin Stud. Cch $500
| Blue Stud. Och. $500
Venetian Glass 4O% off
Lazy Susans ESQ
Table Lamps 7.50
Pin Up Lamps $50,
Goodyr. Ice Buckets 7.95
Childs K.C Chairs 1915
II. C. Basket Oh. 11.75
4 pc. WI. Whit. LR. Set 1880
A WI. Candelabra $50
] WI. Swivel Oh. $3.50
Q WI. Bar Stools 1900
4 WI. Reed Lge. Oh. $3.50
6 WI Reed Serv. Table 7.50
1 WI. Serv. Table $3.50
4 wa. Stat Foldg. Chrs. 1850
4 Elk Lamps $50
6 Pole Lamps 1900
, 1960-06-28
July SALE
Everything Must Co at Cost
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
No. a King St. Frederiksted Tel F-12I

&-~ Isl
6 Whit. End Tables $ 22sQn e;
Is Whit. Coffee Tables 1900
is Whit. Coffee Tables 22.O0
lis Whit. End Tables 22.OO
/ Whit. DIR Set Co $4,000
Whit. RIM, Sebeiatr. 100
20 Lamp Shades 3.95
is Floor Lgth. Mirrors 800
Fl Bed-Sted. 400
p Serta. Box & Mat. $500
! Chest Free. $50 lb cap. 275.OO
i Mattress $500
"a K 80 Mirrors 1900
Il Set Shelves $500
/ NV. Kit. TrimaSink Dbl. 1880
4 60-RoH Copper. 1850
S DC. L.R. Set 1850
s DC. L.R. Set 1920
S Lounge Chairs 1925
s Rd. Cocktl. Tables 1925
5 Oblg. Cocktl. Tables 1895
100 Hong Basket Chrs. ITS
4 Floodlts. 300
Kerosene Lamns It's
i Corner 2-deck Tbl. 2975
IL Restrnt. Tables 10 80
j Bar Stls. ST.. Sink 15n 90
! Elec. French Frv. 750
! NV. Coffee Urn 84c. 4O0 %
Sc Place Mats 1900
/ Roto-Broil used 1900
! Warning Mix. 1900
fused 5 Gu. Ft. Freez. 1900
1-57-Sdud " Trk. 8 CIV. 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Any size tube sole priced ot only 2.99.
WhhswoIls ohIy So more, evoiIabIe in tubeess only.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TCU Upset byKonsos,
21-7, in Degree Heat

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. II
(AP). - Kansas Jayhawkers
upset rugged Texas Christian,
2l-7. today as hard-charging
John Hadl and Bert Cosn. a
sophomore halfback who trans
ferred from the Fort Worth
school, set the pace.
The victory. earned in 93-
degree heat, was only the third
for the KansanS in the 18-game
series. TCU has won IL, Kansas
3 and 3 have been ties.
Hadl was the key man in the
triumph, scoring touchdowns
on runs Of 50 and 16 yards.
Coan ran a yard for the other
Jayhawk touchdown. Fullback
John Suder kicked three con-
versions.
The Texans narrowed the
Kansas margin to lat when
they drove 81 yards at the
start Of the final quarter. Half =
back Harry Moreland ran three
yards for the touchdown.
Kansas retaliated by driving
46 yards with Hadl's nifty l6-
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Missouri Scores, 200, !
As MispIoys Hurt SMU

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Sept. II
tAP).-The Missouri Tigers,
with Danny Larose leading vi
cious line play, overpowered
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, 900. today for Missouri's
first season opening victory
since 1947.
Each Of the Missouri touch
downs followed a mistake by
the Southwest Conference team,
but 1t was the rugged defensive
play of the Tigers that softened
the way for victory.
Southern Methodist gained
only 80 yards net rushing and
the Mustangs deepest penetra-
ticn came on a late passing
attack that reached the Mis-
souri, 81 where the Tigers
braced and pushed SMU back.
Fullback Ed Mehrer smacked
over from the one for the first
touchdown after Skip Snyder's
l5-yard return of a pass inter-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

down came late In the fourth
period when Halfbaek Johnny
Ware broke over right tackle
and sped 80 yards.
It was the first meeting be-
tween the two teams and the
outmanned Apprentices only
penetrated Howard territory
twice, both coming in the
fourth quarter, reaching the
Bisons' 10 and 10-yard lines,
HOWARD IA a s-1s
Howard-smith 10, run (Smith pass.
stoppedl.
Howard-smith IS. pass interception
(run stopped)
Howard-ware 81, run Cemith, PASS.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
KnepIey to Conduct
German CAGE Clinic

George Knepley, former ALL
Southern Conference basket
ball star at Maryland, will open
a week long basketball clinic
tomorrow in Garmisch. Ger
many, under the sponsorship
of the Air Force.
Knepley, who was commits
sioner of basketball officials In
Washington from 1853 to 1858
will tour Italy after conducting
the clinic.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LOT OF NEW WRINKLES
Cards, Rams to Open
NFE Season Friday

the team limit was raised two
! players to 3S.
Minneapolis st. Paul joins,
the league for the 1861 season,
and will be stocked in the
same manner as Dallas.
Colts Solid Favorites
The Colts are solid favorites
to win their fourth consecu-
tive Western Division title, and
could be the first team ever
| to win the world champion
ship three straight years. They
still have Quarterback Johnny
Unitas, Halfback Lenny Moore,
Ends Raymond Berry and Jim
MutScheller, and such stand
out linemen as Gene big
Daddy Lipscomb. Jim Parker,
Art Spinney and Gino Mar
chetti.
The Eastern Division shapes
up as a dogf1ght between de-
Tending champion New York.
Cleveland and Philadelphia.
The Giants, whose Coach Jim
Lee Howell has announced he'll
quit after this season, have the
same players who won last
year. but age is creeping up on
the veterans.
Quarterback Charley Coner-
Ily. 80. begins his. 18th year in
pro ball, and is surrounded by
such vets as Frank Clifford, 49,;
Kyle Rote, 80: Andy Robustelli,
81. and Ray Wietecha, 80.
They also have Linebacker Sam
HUFF and his entire defensive
contingent. =
Cleveland traded or released
more than a dozen players aft
er finishing 1859 in a tie for
second with Philadelphia. The
Browns still have Jimmy
Brown, the NFL rushing leader
for the past three years, and
Bobby Mitchell.
The Philadelphia Eagles,
whose coach, Buck Shaw, also
promises to call it a career in
December, has Quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin and End
Tommy Mcdonald to buoy their
hopes for a first title since 1850.
The RamS'N Bob Waterfield,
one of the leagues all-time
greats, is the only new coach
among established teams. He
takes over for Sid Gilman,
now with the city's rival AFL
| franchise.
Under the expanded sched-
ule, each team still plays IL
games, but gets one week end
of. Dallas will play each club
in the league once.
The rest of the league swings
into action next Sunday, with
Detroit drawing the first bye.
New York is at San Francisco,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chi
cago at Green Bay and Wash
ington at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
lC-4A Crosse Country
Scheduled for Nov. IA

NEW YORK, Sept. II CAP) .
The SD annual IC-4A cross
country championship is sched-
uled to be run over the smile
Van Cortland Park course No
vember IA, Asa Bushnell, COM
missioner Of the Eastern Col
legge Athletic Conference, an
nounced today.
1t will be preceded by a s.
mile freshman championship.
Michigan State, one Of the
few non-eaStern IC-4A mem
bers, is the defending cham
pion. st. Johns University won
the freshman team title last
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

, NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
The 41st National Football
League season opens Friday
night in Los Angeles with the
new st. Louis Cardinals meet
ing the Los Angeles Rams. In
fact, there are a lot of things
new in the NFL. since the
1859 season ended in Balti-
more last December q.
In order, this league saw
these things happen:
l. Expansion to Is teams,
with Dallas added and the
Cardinals franchise switched
from Chicago to st. Louis.
i 2. A new commissioner in
Pete Rozelle, formerly the
general manager of the Rams,
who succeeded the late Bert
Bell.
8. The emergence of the
American Football League as
a competitor in a field the
NFL has had to itself since
the end of the All-America
Conference q decade ago.
Dallas Debut Saturday
Waiting in the wings will
be the new Dallas team.
coached by Tom Landry, the
man who nodded the New
York sGiants' iron-clad de-
fensive unit.
The Cowboys will open be-
fore the homefolks in Dallas
Cotton Bowl Saturday night
against the Pittsburgh Steel
erS.
Comparisons will be drawn
right away, for Dallas rival in
the AFL will use the same
field the next day. Other NFL
cities with rivals are Los
Angeles, New York and San
Francisco, bucking Oakland.
This intra-city rivalry is
the big test for crowd supre-
macy between the two
leagues. 1t has grown so
fierce that the new league
has filed a $40 million anti
trust suit charging the NFL
with conspiracy to monopo-
lie the pro game. The suit
charges the NFL with trying
to hinder AFL operations by
opening a franchise in a
city DallaS) which the AFL
claims can support only one
pro team.
Gate Record Predicted
Even with all the pickering
between the leagues Rozelle
looks for a ninth consecutive
new attendance mark in the
NFL. Last year, 3,140,409
watched u league games. a
4.46 per cent increase over
1858.
This mark should be better
ed, if preseason ticket sales
are any indication. Green Bay
sold out its 81, ,000-seat stadium
for each of its four home
games. The world champion
Baltimore Colts stopped season
sales just shy of the $4,000
mark to allow fans to get in
dividual tickets. All other clubs
also reported increased sales,
with the Giants over the 40,-
900 mark.
The fans will see most of the
same faces that were present
last year. Dallas. though a new
entry, is stocked with plenty
of NFL veterans after draw
ing three from each of the
original franchises, then deal
ing for more last week when
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Charlie Smith
Leads Bisonls
In 28-OWin

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Sept. II
(SpeciaD Paced by Quarter
back Charlie Smith, Howard
University opened its 67th sea-
son Of varsity football today by
outclassing the Coast Guard
Apprentice School. $50.
Howard broke the game open
with two touchdowns in the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SchooIboy Dies
After Grid Injury

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. II
(AP).-Donald r. Kleppe, II,
star halfback for indianapolis
Manual High School, died to-
day from a head injury suffered
in q game last night.
Doctors said he suffered q
brain hemorrhage. He died
after undergoing surgery.
Noah Ellis, Manual coach,
said he noticed the youth was
groggy in the fourth quarter
and took him out. Kleppe soon
became unconscious.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
STATISTICS

second quarter, coming on .
19-yard run by Smith and q
10-yarder by Halfback HOWE
williams. the latter Gaping q
drive Of IS yards.
Midway in the third period,
Smith picked OF a Coast Guard
pass and raced IS yards to
score. The Bisons' final touch
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ception gave the Tigers posses
sion on SINUS 81.
Mel West, senior halfback
got the second touchdown, this
one from the 8 after the Tigers
recovered tumble IL yards
out.
Thomas Smith, a junior
guard. went % yards on a pass
interception for the final touch
down, Sophomore Bill Tobin
kicked two extra points.
Southern Methodist COM
pleted only 0 Of "a passes and
had difficulty getting the ball
on.
Larose twice got the Tigers
out Of jams with punts of 50
and 50 yards.
SMU --~---S % o o o. q
Missouri -- Z o Z SO
Missouri--Ehrsr /. run CTobin,
Missouri--West 8, run (Tobin, kick.
Missouri. Smith 20, pass inter
eeption Ckick failed.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

yard spur't on an option play
Gaping things of.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN o o o ~
KANSAS ------ II U 0 7-21
Kansas-Hadl So, run (Suder kick).
Kansas-Coan L, run (Suder kick.
TCU-Moreland 3. run (Dodson kick)
Kansas-Hadl l6. run lSuder kickl.
Attendance-32,0 900.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

OFFICER desires to drive your late
model car to vic. San Fran, Calf
July l. Refs. JE. 2-3137.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
SECRETARY

A modern electronic firm located
on Wisconsin ave. has need Of a
private secretary to the president
All fringe benefits, 5-day week
Applicants must be between 2i
and 80. Extremely fast and ac-
curate in tipping and shorthand
attractive, college BACKGROUND
Salary open. Call MRS. AMENT
EN-. 2-9722.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

EXPER. COLORED PRACTICAL
nurse, hospital trained. desires
5 days work: good ref. CO. 5-1162
Al DAY WORKERS, refs, 81 and
fare. Maids, live in, out: $50 wk.
UP. QUALITY, 919 N. Y. ave. NV,
DI. 1-4393.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
HELP WOMEN
IURSE. REGISTERED

NURSES, practical and aids, white
eommodations. Good working eond.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

DINING ROOM SET, junior. ma
hogany: dropleaf table, buffet,
condition. 5000, AK. 9-s077.
DINETTE SET, liv. furniture, r.
in. band saw, Sin. bench saw,
stands. HA. 2-4395.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 120-bass Accordiana,
excel. cond.. case incl: orig. price
S695, sell $3.50. 10. 2-3572
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE =
manual. Model son. S1O0 or best
offer. Call RE. 7-l522.
ADDRESSING MACHINES (o5-Ei-
iott. 80 metal trays. . wooden
tray filing cases, . stencil cutting
typewriters: reas. JE. $4,000
AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders / h.p.
S100. Call Ii. 6-5446.
AIR CONDITIONER
l-TON EASEMENT TYPE SIPS
IA. 4-326Q
Evening star., 1960-06-24
SECRETARY

Small eongenial law once: So, 1000
with oppor. Advancement; goth st
area. Write Box l77-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

2-pc. liv. rm.. $40 IS; trad. sofa,
S32 so; studio couch, $3.50: up.
holstered chair, trad. $3.50;
channel-back chair, Sl7.5O. 2-pc
sofa-bed OUTFIT, $3.50: 2-pc. liV
rm trose COLOR. S47 so: Simmon,
Hide-A-Bed with full-size Beauty.
rest msttr. genuine factory re-
lect, 1925; foam rubber sofa
S49.95.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
tcoNTINUEDl

AIR CoNDITIoNERs t2), chrysler
Airtemp easement, IN amp. S135
ca. or best offer. KE. 6-6s12.
AIR Condolences (2l, Feeders,
220 ", new; GE Filter-Fiow
washer; reversible window fan;
single bed, new; fireplace screen
and equip. WO. 6-6ls6 Sat. and
Sun.
AIR CONDITIONER, excel. cond.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

To exchange onicer. Good person.
atty, good shorthand and tipping
essential. Excellent working oon-
ditions. liberal employe benefits
Apply to Personnel Once, AN
pREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-