davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Mefeors Mark Third
Year With P0rFv


The Meteors celebrated their
anniversary with a dinner party
on Saturday night, May 20, held
at the Fuji-Ya Chinese Restaur-
ant. Dinner was served in Chinese
style and enjoyed as members eN-
changed gay repartee.
After dinner, the group went to
the home Of Miss Marva Webster,
1915 Third Av. s., where they en-
joyed playing various games, with
prizes captured by Mines Susan
Crltchfield, Clara Jones, Ursula
Barnes and Miss Webster and Miss
Harlane Holt.
Other members enjoying the
evenings fun and dinner were
Mines. Emma StovaIl, Janet Col
ler, and the Misses Eva Neal,
Joann Richardson, Maryanna Bry-
ant and Beulah Clemens.
On Sunday afternoon, May n.
the club held a get acquainted tea
for new members at the home of
Mrs. Ursula Barnes, s67 W. Cent
raj Av., st. Paul. New members
welcomed into membership were
Mines. Toni Hughes, Eva Stephens,
Kathi Gilchrist, Joetta McAdams,
and the Misses Gree Holt, Alberta
Kemp, Eva and Hazel Mitchell.
Mrs. Clara Jones is sponsor of
the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26


q happy one at a dinner party they
gave in their home. Friends pres
emit who wished them continued
happiness were Mines. o. c. Hail,
Hammond Turner, Messrs. and
Mines Fred Schucl, Lafayette
Fields, all Of st. Paul and walter
Astons Of Minneapolis. Mr. Brent
presented his bride Of 70 years
with q heart shaped diamond pend
ant.
New Brother: Jeaneen Martin
has a new playmate sharing the
spotlight with her at 3e15 Fourth
Av. s. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse w. Martin, presented her
with the new brother in Fairview
hospital on May 10. Gregory Jer-
ONE, the newcomer, weighed in at
eight pounds and eight ounces at
birth. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sorrell of
Minneapolis are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Martin OF New Orleans, La,
are the paternal grandparents Of
the family.
Birthday Greetings; Happy birth
day to little Bernard Luther Jones
who celebrated his first birthday
April 20. with his parents and
brothers. The baby is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, who
are now residing at a new address,
1905 Third Av. 8.
Kansas City Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd williams of Kansas
City, Mo-, left for their home on
Wednesday after spending a. few
days in the city visiting Rev. and
Mrs. z. G. Harris Of 4016 Clinton
Av. Enroute home, they viii stop
for a brief visit in Chicago. The
visitors were extended numerous
courtesies during their stay.
Goth Birthday Celebrated: It
was a memorable occasion for
Mrs. U. G. Smith Of Waterloo, Ia,
on Sunday, May Fl, when her
family and friends helped her
celebrate her Goth birthday. Mrs.
Robert (Eva) Mallory, ST., 1858
Clinton Av., her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ingram
and children, Rocci and Nancy Of
1928 Fifth Av. s., motored to-
Waterloo, where they were joined
by another daughter and son-in-
law Of Mrs. Smiths, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Baker OF Chicago for the
event. On Sunday a family reun-I
ion was held at which all the chill
dren and grandchildren were on
hand to help her celebrate, with
dinner as a hghlight. During the
day a host Of friends and well
wishers dropped in to extend
birthday happiness to the honoree
She received many gifts. Photo
graphers from the daily news
paper were on hand to take photo
graphs for the press.
Former Resident Is Visitor: Mrs.
Emma Simms, formerly Of Mime
apolis, now a resident Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is visiting relatives and
friends in the city and Is the
houseguest Of Mrs. Blanche Mayes
Of 1916 Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Urban League Guild
Runmaae Sole SufurduY

Minneapolis Urban League Guild
sponsoring its annual rummage
sale on Saturday. May ~, begin
ming at 8 am. at COS First Av. NJ.
Rummage win be moved in after
$3.50 on Friday and the ladies will
be on hand to receive rlmmage. (
In order for the sale to be sue
cessful financially, large quantities
Of wearing apparel, shoes, hats,
ETC., are needed and the League Is
asking those who have rummage
to call the president, Mrs. Lucille
Cooper, IA. 2-6221, or Mrs. Mar
garet Benton, ia. $4,000, or the
Urban League Office, FE. 6-2197
and arrangements viii be made to
pick up your contribution.
We ask you women to be on
hand to help in the sale. Let's all
of US pitch in on this project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

kinds Of girls Back home I'm not
allowed by law to do this. Adults
don't take your hands of Of us.
give us directives for tearing down
this wall"
On the levity side, a highlight
of our entertainment was the
Chuck-Wagon Dinner held at four
different hotels at the same time.
Each person was given a ticket
designating where to go. A mor-
gasbord dinner was served by two
Negro chefs with delicious food
served IN abundance. Square dane
ing following dinner proved very
relaxing.
On Friday I was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Francis on a
sightseeing tour and they took me
to visit Mrs. F1ossie Harris and
daughter, Lesly. The Francis,
former Minneapolis residents, have
a beautiful home located in an In
tegrated section Of Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The State Liquor Store, an
nounced this week, the grand
opening Of its new location at 30e
Third st. s., Minneapolis.
Hymie Adm, Jr., and Zolhe
DworsISy managers Of the store
said the management was pleased
with the patronage it has received
at its former location. The store
had been locatd at Marquette and
Third st., for twelve years.
The new store provides more
space for a greater variety Of pro-
ducts, the management said.
Employees at the store are Luc-
lls JamiSon and Jack Sith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

About ESQ guests enjoyed the
annual Spring Formal Of the We'd
nesday Matinee club held Friday
night, May 10. at the Hotel Lean
ington, in Minneapolis.
Tables lined the dance floor in
cabaret style. Beautifully gowned
club members escorted guests
from registration table to various
tables making them welcome.
Guests were reluctant to leave
as the final strains Of Home
Sweet Home" were played by the
orchestra. The club was voted SEX
cellent hosts by guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
UPPER MIDWEST BRONZE
GOLF TOURNEY JULY
22 AND Is THIS YEAR

Jimmy slemmons, has announc-
ed that this years Upper Midwest
Bronze Golf tournament viii be
held on Saturday and Sunday,
July 70 and 20, this year.
A larger field Of entrants than
last year Is expected this year,
he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Mrs. Anne Marie
Riley Honored
With ShoNIaE

Mrs. Anne Marie Riley was
honored with a baby shower Sat
urday afternoon at PASS Fourth
Av s. Mrs. Darlene M. Lewis and
Mrs Eloise 8. Logan were the hos
tesses.
The guest assembled at 4:3O
pm. in the Lewis home and were
entertained with games for which
prizes were given.
A three foot stork-centerpiece
decorated with blue and pink orna-
ments was among the attractions
for the afternoon. The mystical
bird, however, was soon almost in
visible as an avalanche Of baby
gifts joined the center-attraction-
piece.
Mrs. Riley wore a black check
suit trimmed in white pique while
Mrs. Logan received in a brown
and orange dress. Mrs. Lewis wore
a beige ensemble as she served
refreshments that bore the chosen
colors for the day-blue and pink.
Surprises to both the hostesses
and guests were revealed as a re-
suit of the tight" scheduling of
events. Mrs. Cartrell Cooper, how
ever, met such a demand as she
hurried from, a shopping trip
with gift-to be a part Of the
afternoons activities. For Mrs.
Doris Zachary, time was exempli-
fled somewhat differently and
magically. She won the first and
third prize. Mrs. Jean Covington
won the second prize.
Guests included persons from st.
Paul and Minneapolis. st. Paulites
present were Mines. Eva M. Brown
and Jean Bransford. Minneapolis
ans present were: Mines. Herticena
Self, Anne Mure, Roberta Car
michael, Jewelene Dawson, Eliza
beth Martin, Lucille Cooper, Jean
Covington and Doris Zachary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Retired Mems Club
Met May 10 A.

HoIll9 IL broWn
The st. Paul Retired Mems Club
met Thursday, May Is, at Halle
Q. Brown Community House.
Guest Of honor Of the club was
Mr.. Matthew Johnson, former
counselor, who is now employed at
the state parole department, div
ision Of youth conservation. He
was presented with a Parker 81
pen with his initials engraved as
an expression of appreciation by
members for his faithful and out
standing service rendered to the
club.
Final plans were completed for
a picnic schedule for Thursday,
June 1, at Sucker Creek Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
BeaUfy Heir Demonstrations
: A. BeoUfieiuns Clinic
Next Sunduv q MonduV


Pomer's Distributing Corp. win
demonstrate curl out, the newest
permanent wave to be given over
bleached or dyed hair when Twin
City Beauticians, chapters 30, and
270 hold their educational clinic
May 1929 at Emanuel Cohen Cent
er, 1701 Oak Park Av. NJ, Min
neapolis.
All persons interested in per-
manent waving and hair coloring
are urged to register at the Center
Sunday, May 2s, or for further in
formation, CAN Taylor 3-4121 or
Franklin 4-5629.
All licensed beauticians are ask
ed to attend the clinic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The firm WHOLESALERS its products
to retail outlets like department
stores and drugstore outlets.
The Thonases visited Mrs.
Thomas parents Mr.. and Mrs. z.
w. Walls, $500 Third Av. S., and
friends in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
CANDY MANUEAcTURER
MERE, IS HUSBAND
or FORMER RESIDENT

The co-owner OF a Pasadena
candy firm was in the Twin Cities
last week introducing the pro-
ducts produced by the Creole
Candy Kitchen.
He is Bernard R. Thomas. hus-
band OF the former Harryette
Walls Of Minneapolis, Mr.. Thomas
firm speeializeg in candles orig
lnally produced in New Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

LA
IEIe,
re
on
*
.lT'-
It's
M
nd
nd
a
H.
tn
IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
ARSIELDA TARRANT WEEDS
BENJAMIN BROWN

Miss ATmelda Tarrant of 1918
Thomas Av. NJ, and Mr.. Benjamin
Brown Of $40 Logan Av. N, were
united in marriage Saturday, May
20, at ST. Peters AME church.
Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Mrs. KhrushcheV
Rups U. S. Fair

MOSCOW, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Nina Khrushchev, wife Of the
Premier praised a French trade
exposition yesterday and took
a dig at the United States ex-
position of two years ago.
You have respect for the
Russian public" Mrs. Khru-
shchev told Mrs. Maurice De-
Jeans, wife of the French Am
bassador. "The Americans did
not"
The Premier's wife apparent
ly referred to the big display
Of French luxury goods. The
American exhibition of 1859
was aimed at displaying goods
used by the average American.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
1895
no down payment, pay 1881 monthly

down payment, pay 1851 monthly
Zenith has engineered all the top performance features of the
big console model into this sturdy metocosed portable for
1862 The bondwtch is completely hondcrofted for
longer e greote sensv Exclusive Fringe Lock" circuit
has amazing picture stability throughout the house, pull
onoff switch remembers volume settings from one doy to
another and the FIN speaker front where you need it,
With sturdy bross stand Easy rolling costers 2O995
W6L-Rodo, TeIeviion, Sereo, Record
Washington, Chevy Chose Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-25

An instruction course ID
how to hiuld . recreation
room win be given free at
7:sO pm. Monday at the Su-
burban Lunaberteria. 41Oo
Fcrty-sixth street, Bladens-
burg.
The course viii include q
film illustrating the entire
process from unfinished base
ment to finished recreation
room, and talks and demon
strations on such matters as
installing floor and ceiling
tiles and wall paneling. There
also win be q talk on financ-
ing the project.
Though the course is free.
q reservation should be made
in advance by calling or
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Carr, Pl0nte
Aworded WR EB
Scholarships

The washington Real Es-
tate Board today announced
winners Of the two Edward
j. Kyle-Washington Real Es-'
tate Board scholarships at
American University for the
current semester,
They are: Edward r. Carr,
ir., son Of the widely known
washington builder, who Is
enrolled In the masters Of
hnsiness administration pro-
ffnnIl at the school. and Rob
f N. Plafte, who is associ-
afed with Eugene II. Phifer.
aEea builder and realty man.
Nf Plante Is enrolled in real
ate practice and manage
ent courses at the liniger-
~.
Frank j. Luchs. president
0 the WREB, who announced
he winners, said they were
aelecteA by the boards Edu-
tfnn Committee under the
afrnnanship Of Charles p.
Nears.
Donor of the scholarships
S Really title Insurance Co..
watch has been making siini-
1ar awards for each semester
curing the last three years.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Builders Report
Builders Plan Oyster Roast;
1000 Expected to Attend

and Loan Association, Inc,
and Pratt Drywall, Inc.
DFywalI Contractors
Reoppoint lmmeE
Charles Immer, Of WASH
ingtOn, was reappointed TO
chair the Technical Commit
tee Of Gypsum Drywail Con-
tractors Internationa during
the groups recent annual
convention In Las Vegas.
Mr.. Innmer also continues
as . director Of the organiza-
tior.
The directors Of the Inter-
national ere planning TO hold
q meeting here on june ],
2 and 8.
BoRbeF g. Ross Set Up
New Financing Arm
Barber q Ross Co. have
established q subsidiary firm.
lexington investment Corp,
to provide construction loans
and financing to builders and
home owners.
8. Ross Llpsc0mb Is presi-
dent Of both the parent and
the new company.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
BETFYESDA

BETHESDA $23,95O
59ee BelFs MIN RoaA-sPRING rs COMING! CHARMING
FARAGETTE ON ACRE-Modern rambler; excellent
living rm, ample dining Ell, dinette space In kitchen;
pleasant bedrms Ia bats puldown stairs TO storage
ac jaoused breezeway TO garage Wall-to-wa carpet
ing, ETC. See this eariyl
e, s cG & &scs:sog" e waaYOsS .oseSs i
Evening star., 1961-02-25
SindIer Realty
Shores Profits

Sindler Realty Corporation
announced its annual shares
Of profit dividends for 1850
was 5000. This Is the fifth
consecutive year that Sindler
has paid g share Of profit to
its statesmen. Mr.. Abraham
Sindier. president. said that
for the past five years Sim
dler Realty has led In the
volume Of title orders pro-
cessed by Lawyers Title Cor
poratiorh
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Builders. Report

Durwood L. BOegIen. gem
eral chairman Of the 1851
Oyster Roast Of the WASH
ington Building Congress.
has announced completion Of
entertainment plans by HIM
self and Lloyd Coates.
Heading the show win be
Linda Merrill, musical COM
edy songstress; Delores Gay,
dancer, and Nip Nelson, who
does comedy representations.
AR. Boeglen said that
ticket sales to date indicate
that the March 10 affair at
the Mayflower Hotel win be
q sell-out attracting more
than 1000 Building Congress
members and guests.
Specifications Group
Sets Convention
The Construction Specific
cations Institute has an
nOunced plans to hold Its
fifth annual convention May
a. to a at the Commodore
Hotel in New York City.
MaEyIond Builders
Meme Directors
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an-
nounced appointment Of three
new directors to fill existing
vacancies on its board.
They are Norman Cohen
Jack Kay and Herbert n.
HoItx.
The SAppsO tntm Q n { 8
were made By the board Of
directors, under by-laws pro-
visions, TO bring the board 70
. i fllll complement Of nine
directors in addition to the
officers and past presidents.
The SAEBA also announced
the names Of four new mei1a-
-
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Decin Cleaners

Eye or other chemical
drain cleaners should never
be put into food waste dis
posers.
Ordinarily the securing ac-
tion Of the disposer makes 1t
unnecessary TO use such chem
icals. Furthermore, since
they are unnecessary. some
disposer manufacturers have
felt free to use alloys In the
manufacture Of their dis
posers.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
RIVER RID. ESTATE AREA
$3.50

ssls selkirh Drivs-sTATKLY NEW COLONIAL ON
WOODED HALF.ACRE-DKN, BEDRAGB, BATHS
Center hail. palatial living rm, large dining rn superb
kitchen with family adjoining On lOweT level huge
recreation Yl. maids I'm. and another bath TwO-car
garage. Terrace with sweeping views. Among other very
large properties In new St. BaEtholomews Parish.
g: s R "a q III s' 3 S Csss !: 5sss left ." '~s' BLOCK
Evening star., 1961-02-25
BOCLEY-HOmes Open Sunday Is
$3S,OOO'

BURNING TREE VALLEY $4,000
eaee DeeehiEee RonA-LUxURY SILT LEVEL YEARS
OLD, IN PRESTIGE AREA-S BEDRAaG. g BATHS
Gracious reception hAn big living m dulnR tm, large
kitchen (dshwasher. disposal freezer etc9. Delightfu
EecrsataOn room. Over " acre.
OPEN ag1.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

bers who have joined the or
ganization recently.
These are: Allen and Koe-
mig: GLY Construction Corp:
Government Services Savings
Evening star., 1961-02-25
mCEnfOOR, Bethesda


&UHEN1UUHs Uetne80a 81 - $&JsbUW
s2oa Claxsnam Rad BR1CK COLONIAL IN FAvORlTE
AREA WITH gWumHTNG AND TENNIS CLUB
RANKLED DEN. BEDRAas- 3 BATHs-Center. plan;
large living m.; dining Tm l4xl2 stairs 10 finished 3r6
fo0r. JalOused porch on lower level spruce -aEelea
recreation m eth bsd. srd bath. Garage hobby shop
patio
Of G sssss q sIs sss sss ssss H'A' rsa' ." ss 'As
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Recreotion Room Course Offered

writing the store because
there Is space for only 100
persons.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

ahead! the town!
brands That's because dd insists quality first Todd make
dependable
TooDS EASY PAY PLAN approved
Evening star., 1961-04-26
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C., "Wednesday, April rs, 1867
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Genuine Leather
Mems Gift Items

Speeiol Purchose! These famous make Gift
items ore beautifully executed in fine i'm
ported leothers; are ideal for US at home
or office. Assortment includes osh troys,
cigarette boxes, iewelry boxes, cor deck boxes,
ond shoe horns. Street Floor, 4 an
Both Stores. nO13
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Li1ageT'ie

Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon TFieot Brisfs. White and pink. Sizes
5 to for 100
BeIow-Woshineton Only
sos Femous-MGks NyIon TFieot Slip, Sleep
eoGts. Broken assortment Of sizes and eoIors,
3.9S
Nylon Trieot Lace Trimmed Briefs. Broken
sizes 69G
Evening star., 1961-06-01

done to back up it position be-
fore the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
but doesn't want the other
services or even the office Of
Secretary Of Defense to get all
the information the report con-
tains.
They speculate privately that
the compulsory circulation Of
reports could work out as q
handicap to research, because
the services may hold back
data from their own contrac-
tors, or lead to development Of
subterfuges whereby the serv-
ices would receive research re-
suits in some form other than
formal reports.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Accessories
Street FIoor, Both Stores

Summer Weight NyIOn Gloves, comparable to
ZOO VoIues Short and slip-on lengths. Novelty
and tailored styles. White, block, navy, beige,
pink, blue. Broken sizes s TO 7h-----I.iS
Lses Trimmed Irish Linen HondkerehisFs,
comparable to 100 values. lk" and 8" lace
sdolnos. White onIy-------5Se, Z for 100
Evening star., 1961-06-01

findings never reached him.
So on April Is he directed the
services to send q copy Of each
report to him and to Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Gilpatric.
The order applies to all reports
submitted after April /.
Some research people expect
complications to arise from the
McNamra order. They point
out that some Of the raw ma
terial used in the studies is
given to the researchers by the
military services with the pro-
viso that no one outside the
service involved will see 1t.
This occurs, they explain,
when a service wants q study
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Foundations

second Floor, washington Only
25-I6.5o Fomous-Nsms covseIettes. White
nylon morquisetts. Sizes "a to 3e---Il.s5
z4-Io.s5 10 1880 Femous- Memo Cor
selsttos. Various fobres and styles Broken
75-z.00 to $50 FGmous-Meke White Cot
ton Bondseux. Sizes 32A to 4oc----i.39
$3.50 10 500 Fomous-AAoks Lone Line
Bros. StropIess and reeuIor styles. White.
1858 TO 5.sS Discontinued Styles
Femous-MGks Short StFopIass BeMdeaux.
White. Assorted fobries. Broken sizes -2.97
Evening star., 1961-06-01
McNonnoro to See All
Military Doto Studies

the flow Of information inside
the Pentagon. Before the
change, a study done for one
service usually was not shown
to the other services or the
Secretary Of Defense.
Some Of the problems grow
ing out Of the practice of turn
ing military research over to
private contractors were aired
Evening star., 1961-06-01
HOSierV

Street Floor, Both Stores
Knee High NyIons, comparable to ! 90 VOL
uss. Smort summer shades. Sizes sk to II.
6se, for ZOO
Full FsshioH NyIons. All perfect. Top makers.
Sizes sh to II SSe
IrrssuIars SeomIess NyIons. Broken ossor-
Misses Triple Roll Bobby Seeks. White cotton.
Reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 9 to II.
for 100
Evening star., 1961-06-01
7-ff. Aluminium Tilt Umbrella

Fomous "Finke" hond-tit type umbrella. -
Coral or yellow Plastic exterior, fIoroI TIL
pattern interior Luxurious 4" fringe.
Full 7-ft. eoveroee.
Fourth Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mems Wear

Mems Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Cool, comfortable cotton sport shirts, San
forized0 for lasting fit. An excellent buy.
Sizes S-M-L. Street Floor, Ar Il an
Ineton Only. ley
Evening star., 1961-06-01

this week by the Johns Hopkins
University Operations Research
Office. which works for the
Army. The ORC is being dis
banded because the Army and
Johns Hopkins are mutually
dissatisfied.
ORC people were displeased
In part because the several
hundred research groups were
attacking problems for the Serv-
ices without q chance to ex-
change information outside the
service that hired them.
Mr.. McNamra was reported
to be diSpleased to find that
some Of the important research
Evening star., 1961-06-01

ing to determine his compe-
tence to stand trial.
The lawyer said that al
though a report Of a court
appointed psychiatrist said
Goldfine was competent to en-
ter a plea of guilty, the report
did not state he was compe-
tent to stand trial.
The lawyer said a report on
Goldfine's mental competence
to go to trial is required by
the criminal code. He also
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TOiIefF'ieS
Street Floor, Washington OnI

Street Floor, Washington Only
Konn's Own Key Ann Bubble Beth oil. Pine
Bouquet or Floral Scent. Quort postic bottle.
SSe
plus tar
KoNn's Own Koy Ann Liquid ShempOo. For all
types Of hoir. Quort size unbrsokobIs Plastic
bottle. Sse
Lydis GFuy FeelaI Tissue. 4oos. 4for Sss
Poly Beg Of Toilet Tissue, foeioI quoIity, white.
10 rolls SSc
DE. West Tooth Brush. Req. 6ee Dr.. West
Tooth Brushes, hard or medium, choice Of
eolos. Z for sSe
Evening star., 1961-06-01

said a report Of the psychi-
artist, DR.. Frank Straccia. did
not warrant a finding that
Goldfine is mentally compe-
tent, and should have called
for a hearing to determine his
mental competence. '-
Federal Court Judge George
C. Sweeney agreed to heat the
motion at IL am. next Monday
"a half-hour before he was
set to pass sentence on the
guilty plea.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington

$3.50 Set Of MetoI Well Shelves.
Block enamel finish. IL" deep, "a" wide.
Adjustable. Complete with wall brackets. I.se
500 comer Plant Food. High nitrogen
content. Perfect for lawn and shrubbery.
5-pound size
1858 Folding Loundy Cor with clothes
pin pocket, 5o-ft. pIostie clothes line.
$3.50 Metal Folding Ladder. Folds fIot
for cosy Storage. IS" high. TubuIor steel legs,
oluminum steps
Fornieo covered wood shelf, 7xls" -sse
6ross-ftnished umbrella stond -SSe
BotteY operated drink mixer