davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DEAR ABBY
Poycheck Partners, loo
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

and he feels the same way
about it. Our parents laugh
at us when we say we are
in love and want to get mar
ried when we are through
school. We have gone. to-
gether for four months, two
weeks and three days. How
can we prove to the world
that this is really love?
j. AND j.
Go with each other for an
other five years.
= i -
DEAR ABBY: We are two
high school graduates who
are interested in becoming
airline hoSteSSes. We want to
know if an airline hostess is
allowed to wear glasses? Do
their teeth have to be per-
fectly straight? What about
height and weight? Can you
help us?
FUTURE HOSTESSES.
Write to the personnel d.
tector Of the airline in which
you are interested. Each
company has its own pre-
requisites.
. 4 = 4
DEAR ABBY: Have you a
little space in your column
for a tip that might save
somebody's life or home? Tell
women that if the grease
should catch fire while frying
or making doughnuts, a few
big handfuls Of flour or corn
meal will smother it fast. I
put our a fire that way last
week, and the blaze was 2 feet
high. Thank you.
LUCKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

The meeting has been set
for 2::30 pm. at the Wash
ington Club and is to be fol-
lowed by a reception and tea.
Mr.. Klamon, a graduate Of
Washington University in st.
Louis, Mo-, and the Yale Uni
versity Law School, has chos-
en- Civil Defense" as his
topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Mr.. KIomon
To Speak

Mr.. Lawrence P. Klamon,
confidential assistant to Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara,
will address the Political
Study Club at its first meet
ing Of the season Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

DEAR ABBY: You may
not believe this, but I have
been married to a man for
"a years, and ] still have
never seen his paycheck. (He
has an excellent white-col-
lar job Nor have I seen any
Of his insurance policies, but
I know he carries lots of in
Surance. I have no idea how
much money he has in the
bank, nor do I know If the
mortgage on our house is paid.
My monthly allowance is so
small I am ashamed to tell
you what it is. We have never
had a vacation. He says we
can't afford it. We are not
getting any younger. I think
I should have a complete un-
derstanding of our financial
affairs. He says it is none
Of my business. It's his
money. How can 1 change
things?
WAR HORSES WIFE.
After "a years of silence,
II would be pretty difficult
to teach an old war horse
new tricks. Ask him il he
wants to bring you up-tO-
date on the family finances
or would he rather you asked
his banker, lawyer and in
Surance agent? You are his
partner, you know.
= 4 =
DEAR ABBY: I know you
are going to say that this is
just puppy love, but, believe
me, it is not. I may be only
II years old, but I know this
is the real thing. Peter is 16
Evening star., 1961-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
NAMED ONE Of NATIONS
10 BEST GROOMED MEN
USES THOMAS HAIR CARE

A we'll groomed man in any
walk Of life recognizes the impor.
tsnce of avoiding extensive hair
loss. He knOus that the man with
hair is bound to look younger
and looking younger gives him a
little edge in business as well as
personal contacts.
For the past 40 years the world
famous Thomas Specialists have
been helping men to combat the
various local causes of hair loss.
Their method is precise, and
proved BY success. You come to a
Thomas office. The specialist ex-
amines your hair and scalp. If
your condition does not come
within the scope of Thomas treat.
ment, You are told Immediately
-yOu waste no time or money!
II you are found acceptable for
treatment, the treatment which
you receive is directed specifically
TO overcome your own particular
hair and scalp problems. Thomas
administers no general cure.all
treatment.
To-day Thomas "know.how" is
augmented with a new thermo.
genie treatment technique that
greatly speeds the scalp's response
to the various therapeutic aids
used in Thomas treatment. You
soon feel and see the benefits from
7 h mas treatment. Scalp itch
ceases, hair.fall becomes normal,
dsndruff disappears, and before
long your hair looks thicker, your
scalp feels fresh, clean. healthy.
At this time Thomas is making
a special trial treatment offer to
enable you to judge the potent.
alities Of the treatment for your.
self. Just come to a Thomas office
for free consultation. II you come
within the scope of Thomas treat.
ment. you can receive one full.
length treatment at hslf.price.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Come in today - the Thomas
Washington office is located at
18th St. and n. Y. Ave. Suite 1852,
Wash. Bldg., Ma. 8.9562). Hours
are from 10 am. to 7 PM, Satur.
day from 10 am. to pm. (Air.
conditioned.D No appointment is
needed-just come in and say, u
want to see Mr.. Macchio, the
Thomas specialist, about my hair
and scalp" He'll show you how
Thomas can help you to combat
badness and have thicker hair.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
ThGt Loosen
Need Not EmboFross.

Many wearePs OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment beeawse.
Enelr pla@ dropped, slipped or w0bI.
I've In fear Of this happening 10 yes.
the aiEaiinS ,non-seiSi psWdsTT.A NSTA4m; n
your plateE. Holds false teeth more
nImH' 50 they feel more comfort
Anle, Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath" Get FAsTEETH Al
afus counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Noted dress stylist and head Of
wsll-known dress firm, Nathan g
Strong. Bob Strong was selected
as one of the nations 10 best
groomsd and best dressed men for
1861. Mr.. Strong is a satisfied
Thomas client.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Payments iseludS costs of the loan If repaid
on schedule. Charges on loans 0boOs $500
made tSsdeT the industrial Finance Las.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Keeping Quiet
Is Busic Rule
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The two basic rules of COM
munication are: Speak UP loud
and clear, and then sit down
and keep quiet. Don't forget
that second rule when you're
signaling at bridge.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
0J943
bAK8
&K543
WEST EAST
A864 AAQJlO2
HA10 3S752
o9543 b1072
%10987 "a
SOUTH
A973
0KQ6
oQJ6
%AQJ6
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of clubs
There was no sensible rea-
son for Vests opening lead
A player who has nothing oi
his own to establish should try
to strike his partners suit. Ir
this case West might have fol.
lowed the old no = trump
maxim: When in doubt, leac
spades.
The pointless opening leac
gave South a reprieve, but no.
a full release. He could TAXI
four clubs and three diamonds
but he had to go after hearts
to try for nine tricks. AS soor
as South led a heart Wes
would be able to put up thC
ace of hearts and shift to {
spade.
South was in no hurry tx
lead hearts. He knew that the
opponents were fussing with
each other and judged that 8
few rounds of clubs would give
them a further chance to show
their annoyance.
Chance TO Speak
When South led a seconC
round of clubs, East had hi
chance to speak, and he\ die
so by slapping the queen Of
spades down on the table. Thi.
was mildly improper, since q
player is expected to make
each play with the same lack
of emphasis.
Worse was to come. Wher
declarer took his third clut
trick, East reinforced his frs
message by diScarding thu
deuce Of spades. In his eager.
ness to complete a "high-low'
signal, East had discarded thu
setting trick.
After taking the four club,
declarer led hearts, but the de.
tenders could take only ont
heart and three spades. An!
experienced player can imagine
what they had to say to eact
other.
There was no need for East
to throw any spades at all
He could have conveyed tht
same e message by discardins
the deuces of hearts and dia.
monds. If he did decide tt
throw the queen of spades, thai
was enough. He had spoken
and the time had come to sit
down and keep quiet.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump O6 to 18 points,, anc
the next player passes. Yor
hold:
AAQJ1O2 v8752 11o72 =.
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman an convention. Thi,
asks partner to show a major
suit if he can. You intend tc
raise either major to game. Il
partner bids two diamonds
showing no major suit, you
can safely bid two spades.
tcopyriEht, 1891, Gen. Features Corp.)
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple visi-
ted in Spokane the fore part of
the week.
Rankin Brown attended a law
enforcement conference in Hell
ena last week.
Shirley O'Brien was an over
night guest at the Rev. Bell resi-
dence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bergman of
Butte visited at the home of Mrs.
Helen DesRosier the past week
end.
A weekend guest in the Jess
Sleight home was Mrs. Sleight's
sister. Mrs. Clara Jokinaki of
Thermopolis, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown
Eagle and sons we're called to
Wisconsin this week by the death
of Victor's brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKinnon
moved to their farm near Bent
ley. Alberta last week end. Nc
Kinnon was employed at the Ford
garage here, and Mrs. McKinnon
was on the nursing staff of the
Blackfeet hospital.
Don Brown, who has been Wis
iting his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud William
son for several weeks, left Tues
day for points in Washington,
where he will visit other rela-
tives before returning to his
home in Minneapolis. He is a re-
tired locomotive engineer, hav-
ing been employed by several
railway systems during his years
of railroading.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifslired: George
Dean Augare, Cecilia Boy, Rose
Mary Cassidy, Margaret Comes
At Night, Gabriel NJ. Cut Finger,
Paul Double Runner, Ricky Clyde
Hammond, Clarence Blonde"
Gillian, Joseph Houseman, Oil
via Lewis, Verlin Lee Little
Light, David J. Marceau, Sam
New Breast Sr., Edward Paul,
Dennis Wayne Pepion, Melvin
Running Rabbit, Helen Sherman,
Wayne Patrick Smith, Pearl
Vale, Lorraine Long Time Sleep
ing, Edna Good Eagle, George
Crawford Jr.
Discharged: Philomena Aims
Back, Grinnell Marceau, Eliza
beth Lewis, Julia Ironpipe, Their
esa Black Boy. Francis Bull Shoe,
Geneva New Robe, Linda Aims
Back, Cecil Calf Boss Ribs, The
resa Spotted Eagle, Keith Hob
bick.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysious
Guardipee, Browning, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grey, Babb, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Walter, Babb, son.
Deaths: Mary Grant Rides AT
The Door.
Transferred 70 Great Falls: Rose
Hamilton.
Patients on Pass: Madelyn Rose
Lewis, Beverly Wagner.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Around The Town

Rev. and Mrs. James Bell were
Del Bonita visitors Tuesday.
Mike Doane celebrated his 18th
birthday at his home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
of East Glacier were Browning
visitors Tuesday.
HI. Moon and Sam Harris OF
Cut Bank were Browning visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DOane at.
tended. the funeral of Mrs Lu'
ellie Habel in Great Falls Wed
nesday.
Bill WEIGH Of the Welfare De,
partment is back on the job after
attending school in Chicago for
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luckow and
daughter, Rita. of Swan Lake
visited at the Oscar Doane ranch
over the week end.
Ed Paul returned from the Co.
Iumbus hospital in Great Falls
Monday. He had undergone sur.
gerry.
Douglas Sleight and Harold and
Gerald Gray were home from
Montana University, Missoular
last week end.
Miss Karen Upham has com
pleted her course al Montana
Beauty College, Great Falls, and
will take her state license exam
in the near future.
Leonard jefferson. employed
by Fuller and Webb at the Min,
ute Man missile installation near
Great Falls. came TO Browning
the past week end TO visit his
family. Leonard is a field en-,
gineer with Fuller and Webb.
Winners Of the pillowships that
were offered by the Beef-Builders
4H Club held May 8 at the Ye.
gen Hotel were Mrs. Louis b,
Harwood of Waller and Mrs. Irene
Monroe of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meade
and two children and Mr.
Meade's mother, Mrs. Albert
Meade of Great Falls visited for
several hours Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald. The
latter is a building contractor in
Great Falls.
Antonio Lacanilao of the Phil.
lipine Christian Mission, Inc. was
guest speaker at a special Sun.
day evening service Of the Brown.
ing Baptist Sunday school He
showed slides of some Christian
activity or LuZon and Mindinao
Islands.
Billie Campbell has returned
from Cut Bank 20 be employed
az the Glacier Drug. Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell moved 70 Cut Bank
some months ago. where she was
employed al Buttreys. Prior tC
moving there the couple return
ed from Washington where they
have ranch holdings. AT that
time Mr.. Campbell was in III
health. having since recovered.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Frank ]. Finnegan has been
appointed vice president in
charge of sales by Transistor
Specialties, Inc, Plainview,
Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. Finne-
gan formerly was with General
Radio here.
George A. Callard, formerly
fountain sales manager for
Coca-Cola in Baltimore, has
been elected vice president of
the parent company in Allan
ia. He has been national foun-
tain sales manager.
Edward Hayes of Security
Storage Co. has been issued a
five-year safe driver award by
the National Safety Council in
cooperation with Allied Van
Lines.
Phillip Palmer Of Washing
ton, topped more than 900 field
representatives to win special
recognition as sales leader in
the Ohio State Life Insurance
Co.'S annual presidents sales
campaign.
Hynes Bros, Inc, has been
appointed distributor of the
VIM line of stereophonic high
fiedlity record changers, pho
nographs, and tape recorders.
S. S. Lee Associates has been
named by Astrodata, Inc, to
handle sales of it's data control
systems in this area.
L. A. Fritter & Son, Inc, Of
Bladensburg, Md, has become
distributor for the City Tank
Corp. of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

The study forecasts family
Christmas spending in 1861 at
an all-time peak of $161 COM
pared with $154 per family in
1860 and STAT in 1859. And this,
mind you. does not take into
consideration the finding that
millions of families end up
spending more than they in
tended.
1t estimates the total num-
Der of gifts will run to is bill
lion, or about 80 per family, and
the higher spending per family
will reflect mostly an upgrad-
ing in prices paid for the pres
entS.
Glittering statistics for re-
tailers, but as a wife. l prefer
the handy hints for housewives.
To let your husband know
what you want for Christmas
without telling him directly,
pass the word to your friends,
your mother, mother-in-law or
daughter.
To please your husband, don't
even try being imaginative
Give him those shirts. ties.
suits, socks he apparently pre-
ferS.
To give him special profit of
your affection, wrap his gift
in fancy paper and ribbon.
Three out of four husbands
say the wrapping expresses
something about the giver's
feelings and that survey find
ing, I would say, is CBP's
Christmas present to itself.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Husbands and Christmas
By SYLVIA PORTER

If you're a typical Ameri-
can husband, you're good ma
tured, modest in your de-
sires, easily pleased and un-
imaginative about Christmas
gifts.
If you're an average male,
you've already started your
Christmas shopping. You're not
a last-minute shopper.
If you don't know your wife's
clothings sizes, you're in a mi
nority. More than half of
Americas husbands know their
wife's sizes for everything.
And if you budget your
Christmas expenditures, you're
also part of a vanishing breed
in America. Almost 70 per cent
Of our families do not budget
their Christmas spending, US
ually spend more than they ex-
pect.
These are a few of the as
poets of Christmas shopping
by American males. 1861, to be
disclosed later this week by
the Chicago Printed String Co.,
maker Of decorative wrapping
paper and ribbon and sponsor
of this survey on Christmas
gifts.
II the findings are accurate,
Christmas business this year
will match or exceed even the
most optimistic exp, sations.
For instance, the survey in
dicates total Christmas shop
ping this year will exceed SO
billion, up "A per cent from
1860.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Earnings

Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in
10 months ended october 81
earned $47,345,4 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $50, 1895 or $6.76 in
1860 period.
Gen. Acceptance Corp. in 9
months ended September 30
earned $2,354.865 or $1.01 a
share VS.. $2,037,484 or SO cents
in 1860 period.
Atch., Top. & st. F. Rwy. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $36,915,268 or $1.31 a
share VS.. $36,054,714 or $1.27 in
1860 period.
Allegheny Power System in IL
months ended October 81
earned $22,296,241 or $2.40 a
share VS.. $22,108,698 or $2.38
in 1860.
Northern Pacific Rwy. in 10
months ended October 81
earned $13,3O5,967 or 1922 a
share VS.. $14,3O3, ,093 or S2.39 in
1860 period.
N. J. Central Railroad in 1C
months ended October 81 had a
loss of $5,846,905 VS.. a loss OF
So 3,236,681 in 1860 period.
Lehigh Valley r. r. in II
months ended October 81 had a
loss of $7,566,754 VS.. a loss OF
S2.388,032 in 1860 period.
Paramount Pictures in
months ended September 80
earned $5,310,0O0 or $3.15 q
share VS.. $6,137,O or 1857 in
1860 period.
Walgreen Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $5,593,91t
or 3.91 a share VS.. $6,010,985
or $4.20 in 1860.
Western Pacific r. r. in 1C
months ended October 81
earned $3,588,126 or $1.94 a
share VS.. $2,812,580 or $1.54 in
1860 period.
Texas & Pacific Rwy. in 1C
months ended october 81
earned $1,590,699 or 1892 q
share VS.. $2,288,281 or 1851 in
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
British Firm to Close
2,000-Worker Plant

LONDON, Nov. 81 (AP). -
The De Havilland Aircraft Co.
announced it has decided to
close its 2,000-worker factory
at ChriStchurch, in Hampshire,
by next July.
The firm said the Christ
church plant was not equipped
to build large jet aircraft,
which comprise the bulk of
De Havilland orders, and that
the demand for smaller planes
is not great enough to justify
continuing the operation.
The statement added that
De Havilland, which makes the
Comet 4 jetliner, would begin
discharging ChriStchurch en-
ployes soon after Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
j. 5. HOUSING
Bias Ban Set
Rv the Associated Press

The draft Of a proposed
White House order to bar ra-
cial discrimination in most
Federally aided housing has
reached President Kennedy's
desk, Government officials said
today.
Housing officials predicted
privately that Mr.. Kennedy
will issue the long-debated ex-
ecutive order before Congress
meets January 10.
But the sources emphasized
that decisions on the final
form of the order and on
whether and when to issue it
are now strictly up to the
President.
AS finally presented to him,
it was reported, the order would
prohibit discrimination in pub
lie housing, urban renewal
projects, housing for the elderly
and homes whose mortgages
are insured by the Federal
Housing Administration or
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration.
A compromise was written
in touchy legal area-whether
the Government can enforce
anti-segregation rules in cases
where the Government merely
regulates the institution which
makes the mortgage loan.
Officials said the draft or
der would cover loans financed
by Federally supervised lenders,
such as savings and loan asso-
Citations, except for conven-
tional loanS-thoSe not Fed
orally underwritten-made by
commercial banks.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 CAP) (USDA).-
Hogs 12,500; fairly active, butchers
so to mostly rs lower; sows % To so
lower; good shipping demand mostly
mixed 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 1850
1919; around 70 head 2l0 lbs at
1888; bulk mixed l-3 190-24O lbs
l6.00-l6.50: mostly 2-3 240-260 lbs
] 5.75-l 1900; 2-3 and 3s 100000 lbs
mixed 1-3 100000 ID
Sows l3,50-14.5O; 2-3 and 3s 400-6OO
lbs l2:50-l3.50: shippers took 1000
Cattle 10000; calves 100; Slaughter
steers slow, steady to 80 lower; heifers
steady to weak cows steady To %
lower; bulls fully steady; vealers
steady; no sales stockers and feeders;
several loads prime l,2OO-l,325 ID
steers 27.5O-27.f5. four loads at 27.75;
bulk choice and prime g5O-l 400 lbs
%. .O0-2T.25; a load of choice with
prime end / l,425 lbs 26s5 load lots
mixed good and choice l,O50-l,150 lbs
%. .O0-25 30; most good g0O-1 300 lbs
%. 50-24 IS; few utility and stand
ard lg50-23.25; four loads mixed
choice and prime q5O-l, ,O25 lb heifers
at $3.50; several loads choice with a
prime end 1925; bulk choice 24.O0-
$500: good 23.00-23.75; a few COM
mercial cows l5.OO-16 500: bulk cutter
and utility 13.25-1550; Gamers
! l.50-l3.25: utility bulls ISOO-2O. 25:
standard and good vealers 19.OO-25. 90.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
IBAGiiVen Data
0nProb|emsOf
Airspace Firms

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Nov. 27
tAP) The profit squeeze in
the aerospace business was
stressed today by investment
bankers who called for "a COM
plete re-evaluation of the at
titude of Government toward
the industry"
The Aviation Securities Com
mittee of the Investment
Bankers Association of Amer
lea said: There appears to be
a growing attitude of suspicion
in many areas Of Government
that profits are somehow, of
themselves. wrongful"
About l,500 are attending
the IBA's 50Uh annual conven-
tion which opened yesterday
at the Hollywood Beach Hotel.
The committee report said
that "the major problem which
has continued to plaque the
aerospace industry is the con-
slant pressure on its profit
margins on defense business,
which constitutes by far the
largest portion Of the indus
try's volume"
One reason for the narrow
ing margins is increased COM
petition within the industry,
which the committee described
as a healthy development, to
some extent. 1t added, how
ever, that margins on defense
business are being squeezed "by
more rigorous forces than those
of free competition"
These forces, said the COM
mittee, reflect the need for an
updating of the procurement
practices and policies Of the
contracting authorities" 1t
added: "InsiStence by the Gov
eminent that the industry fl
nance an ever-increaSing por-
ton of vital research and de-
velopment work, disallowance
of interest charges and other
legitimate costs of doing busi-
ness, confiscatory use of the
Irenegotiation process: these
are but a few Of the methods
employed to whittle away at
the underpinnings of the in
dustry. its earning power"
Opinion mas been expressed,
said the committee, that a
narrowing Of competition
through the formation of very
large companies or groups of
companies may be unavoidable
in maintaining a strong aero
space industry.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

major segment Of hard goods.
One newcomer, the coin-op-
Grated dry cleaning machine, is
giving an unexpected lift to
the industry. introduced less
than a year ago, the coin-op
dry cleaner is expected to reg
lister sales of 25,C00 units val
ued at $50 million by Deem
Der 81. Next year manufactur-
ers predict 500 million in
sales.
The American Home Laun-
dry Manufacturers Association
reported factory sales of all
types of home laundry appli-
ances amounted to Az, ,488
units in October, a 2 per cent
increase over the month last
year. Surprisingly enough.
wringer washers led the in
crease, with sales of 62,544
units, up Z per cent over the
period last year.
The heaviest decline was in
washer-dryers. accounting for
only 1856 units, a skid of AZ
per cent from October, 1860,
and down 81 per cent from Sep
tember this year. The associa-
ton offered no explanation for
the drop. Washer dryers, of
course. sell for considerably
more than a single washer.
Electrical Merchandising
Week, a trade journal, forecasts
that four appliances seem sure
to top 1860 sales: FreeZers.
water heaters, dishwashers and
television sets. 1t based its pre-
diction on its index of Nation
wide dealer sales for September.
There are now about Is man.
ufacturers in the Johnny come
lately coin-op dry cleaning
equipment field. The machines
cost from S2,500 to 5000 and
are bought by rental firms,
rather than home-owners. and
usually in quantity.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
McGee & Co. Named

MCGEE 81 Co., 1887 22d
street NV, has been ramed
area retailer for a new inter-
com system produced by Ex-
ecutone, Inc, with a freedom
from eavesdropping" feature.
The product uses a special
circuit automatically cutting
down loud voices, a lamp warn
ing the listener the line is open,
and a call-in chime.