davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22

full power run. At 10000 feet,
the major had his record and
shut off the engine.
His momentum carried him
still higher. At 10000 feet,
the cabin sprang a leak and
Maj. White compensated by in
flating his space-type flying
suit. At 100000 feet the X-15
reached the top of its flight
and Mai. White eased the
planes nose gently into a glide
back to landing on a nearby
dry lake.
For a full minute during the
flight, Mai. White experienced
complete weightlessness, as the
planes momentum temporarily
counteracted gravity's down
ward pull.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Executive Sorts
Mail on Train

WILMINGTON, Del, April
% (AP).-The Post office De-
partment'S personnel chief has
decided that his men do a fan
taStic amount of work" sorting
mail on mail trains.
1T was rough" said Assist
ant Postmaster General Robert
Murphy, after trying his hand
at some sorting himself on a
Evening star., 1961-04-22
u. S. LACKS DATA
TO INVESTIGATE

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said yesterday he lacks
grounds to investigate the John
Birch Society in the absence
of any apparent violation of
Federal law.
If anybody has such infor-
Evening star., 1961-04-22


meeting which twice had been
Cancelled out of other sites.
In the crowd were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birch of Macon,
Ga, making their first appear
ance at a public function of the
group named for their son, a
Baptist missionary who was
killed by Communists in China
10 days after the end of World
War II. Also present were
Walter E. Birch of Macon and
DR.. Herbert w. Birch of De-
catur, Ga, brothers of John
Birch.
Mr.. Welch's speech, which
lasted one hour and 40 minutes
was interrupted % times by
applause. Among the loudest
responses was the reaction tc
a comment about the Com
munist-hunting activities of the
late Senator Joseph Mccarthy
Republican of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Welch said with minol
exceptions there was nothing
wrong with McCarthy's meth.
DDS from the point of view of {
patriotic American"
Mr.. WEIGH made no commen
on a statement by Presiden
Kennedy about the Birch so
ciety. Mr.. Kennedy said yes
terday Il don't feel that thei
judgments are based on accu
rate information on the kind
of CHALLENGES that we face"
Evening star., 1961-04-22

nation I'd be glad to get it," he
told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, in a ques-
tion-and-answer session at its
annual meeting here.
At a recent news conference
the Attorney General said he
would describe the society's &C
tivities as ridiculous" and not
such as to stir special concern
in the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Pharmacy Is Fined

Bialek's Medical Arts Phar-
macy, Inc, 1900 I street NV.
was fined 5000 yesterday in
Municipal Court for conveying
400 narcotics tablets to a ply
sician without having a license
for wholesale sales.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
DefenseCosts
Top Estimate
ByS1 Billion
BY the Associated Press

Senators have learned this
years defense spending will be
81 billion more than estimated.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fenSe Charles J. Hitch said in
effect thatmissiles, submarines,
aircraft and other weapon Sys-
TENS had been ordered built
without knowing the exact
price tags.
Mr.. Hitch new Pentagon
controller, told a Senate Ap-
preparations boom m ttee
yesterday that the budget esti-
mated by former President
Eisenhower had undereStimated
actual spending by nearly $3.50
million.
Pay Contractors in Full
In addition, he said, Presi-
dent Kennedy's reshaping OF
military programs and forces
would cost an extra $25 mil
lion for the fiscal year which
ends June 80.
And, he went on. a Kennedy
order to pay defense contrac-
tors in full, instead of with
holding 20 per cent pending
final checkupS, will add $214
million more to this years
spending.
Mr.. Hitch said the last EiSen.
hover budget estimated thi!
years defense spending at SAL
billion, but it now is expected
to reach $42.5 billion.
He said the Eisenhower de.
fenSe estimate for the mex
fiscal period, starting July
was $42.9 billion and the re,
vised Kennedy estimate is S43.t
billion.
costs Top Estimates
Questioned by Senators as t.
how the January estimate
could be millions off the mark
Mr.. Hitch said, "a more reals
tic basis of actual Spendln|
added S472.4 million, that re
payments for military hard
ware under foreign aid WoulC
be STAT million less, and tha
the ballistiC missile and othel
programs are costing more thar
anticipated.
| Mr.. Hitch emphasized Il
Senators that he was makinl
no accusation of incompetence
or bad faith" against prior ad,
ministration or defense Off
cialS.
The greatest weakness" il
the present financial manage.
ment of the defense program i.
the inability to know overall
costs Of the complicated weap.
onS systems and military pro,
grams, ne said.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Sabre jets-instead of one, as
UNC claimed-had flown over
North Korean territory, pene-
trating as far as so miles north
of the demilitarized zone.
Col. Anderson was a member
of the military assistance ad-
visory group training the South
Korean air force.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

President Nick Campanella he
grinned: "I intend to get it
back in fun, if nothing else"
+ + +
Sixteen members of the lea
que are among the high rankers
/ in the Washington area. Nor
man Titus, recently named No.
l heads the mems list and
Ieffervescent Ginnie Siegel, No.
3, the women's.
Alice Beall is vice president
and Bobbie Jones secretary
scorer. Miss Jones today an
nounced the following pairs
with area ratings in brackets:
Mary Carrington-Norman
Titus No. u, Ginny Siegel
(No. 3)-Carl Baudu, Ann Ha-
bercom No. 5)-Len Belas, June
Hillock-Billy 'Mischou (5th),
Inez Rhine (19th) Sonny Wee
don (6th), Bobbie Jones (6th)-
Ralph Gaddi, Lucy Andes
Shorty Diver (7th), Mabel
Schatz (8th) Harry Burdette,
Pat Rinaldi (12th) Wayne
Souder (9th), Norman Klein
(10th) al Lucas, MAZDA Keir,
(back from a long layoff) Pat
Crescent (10th), Marion Null
Iler-Mickey Nocera (11th)
Gladys Kenney (14th) Frank
Bradsher, Frances Perkins
(16th) Joe Cicala, Kitty Hamil-
ton (17th) Charlie Evans
(19th), Bing Moen-Bits Aman-
uel (20th), Phyllis Jones-Fosco
Fattorini, Lorraine Gulli-
George Mcdonald, Rita Robin
son-Elwood Harding, Julie
RapczynSki-Mel Cook, Marilyn
Rankin-Tony Chancey, Anna
Sarbacher Howard Parson,
Virginia Nicholson-Tony San
TIM, Cathy Cate-Pete LoomiS,
Mary Robinson-Nilo Iacomini,
jamie Schneider Stan Ward,
Edie AdamS-Nick Campanella,
Kitty Loveday-Guy Andes,
Alice Beall-Bill Evick, Agnes
BelaS-Kelly Beach, 10 Donald
son-Nick Rinaldi, Ruby Evans
Al May.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BeuIs Wright Dead,
Slime DuVis Cupper

ALTON, Ill, Aug. "a (AP)
.-Beals Coleman Wright, 50
five-time Davis Cup team men,
ber in the early 1900s, died Of
cancer yesterday at st. An
thongs Hospital here.
Wright is in the Tennis Hall
of Fame at Newport, R. I. His
father, the late George Wright,
was a member of the first
professional baseball club, the
Cincinnati Red Stockings, and
is in the Baseball Hall of Fame
An alumnus of Harvard Uni
versity, BealS Wright was a
partner in the old Wright &
DitSon Sporting Goods Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Kenwood Country Club has
retired the team championship
trophy Of the Country Club
Swimming Association, winning
the title for the third successive
year last night in the 18th
annual meet at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Kenwood scored 1882 points,
followed by Columbia, 81; Con-
greSsional, rs; Edgemeor, 541a:
Washington, 48; Chevy Chase,
"a; Manor, 1912; Indian Spring,
18; Army Navy, IL; Argyle, 10;
Bethesda, 81a; Belle Haven, 8;
Brooke Manor, 7; and Oak
crest, 2.
Summaries:
S-and-under 25-meter freestyle: l.
Andrea VENT, Kenwood; 2-Dale Doug
las, Columbia; SLItie9 , Lynn Eisler'
sional. Time, 17.3 seconds (meet rec
ord ;old record, 1914, by Donna Sea-
lessa. Columbia, 1850.
1PattS sestty, @Gz@sssT SenWood; sssess sSe
Rice, Columbia: 3--Donna scalessa.
Columbia. Time, 1873 seconds.
12-and-under Diameter freestyle:
MaIy csaSes fSnrSE %cNei cHnEEsssISnsd
Georgia Springer, Chevy Chase. Time,
14.1 seconds (meet record; old record.
14.7, by Sally McIlvaine, Prince
eGsssT' f4sshd!anaer !gSg2i 5o-ms!eE t5eestyls:
Free, KenWood; 3-ChTistine stauffer,
washington: Time. 31:5 seconds:
San MgSfs eRt7s eGsRs'sf chase tsss''$e
Enzler, Edgemoor. Time, 3i.3 seconds.
@9-and-Tnder 5o-meter treeStyle:
Tina Graves: Bethesda; 3W(tiel De6by
WG%CC. Time, 31.3 seconds.
Junior medley relay. 100 meters:
Washington q%CC. Time, o1:15.4,
Senior medley relay. 100 meters:
Washington d&cc. Time, 1868.
meeTs iSenEEood aEs sfias 12c
3-Columbia. Time, 1924 (meet
record; old record, 1873, by Ken
wood in 1850.
BOYS
S-and-under 25-meter freestyle: /
Stephen Snow, Brooke Manor; ?
Bobby Marshall. Belle Haven; 3-(tie)
Bill Maloney, Kenwood, and Matt
Schellerberger. Bethesda. Time. 17.S
seconds.
1O-and-under 25-meter freestyle: 1
-acraig Eisler. Edgemoor: Blair
Schwartzman, Indian Spring. Time,
15.3 seconds. (meet record; old record
157., by John Driver, Confessional.
12-and under 25-meter freestyle: 1
John Driver, Congressional; Mike
zehner Army Navy; 3-(tie) Justin
Zubrod. Kenwood,, and Rick Bauer,
record; old record, 1919, by Fred
Musser, Prince Georges, 1887.
14-and-under 50-meter freestyle:
1-Greg, Meehan, Edgemoor: 9-Rick
Barr, Manor: 3-John Harrison,
WG&CC. Time, 26.2 seconds new
meet record. Old record, 2S.4. by Ron
Panneton, Kenwood, 1850.
16-and-under 50-meter freestyle:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Oklahoma City; Earl Toliver of
Orleans, Ind; Ira Eyler of Mar
tinSburg, w. Va, and 77-year-
old Homer Clark, ST., Of Alton,
Ill, who in 1917 and 1918 won
the event as a professional.
The three survivors were to
continue their shootoff after
today's handicap competition.
Mrs. Van N. Marker of Yer
sailles, Ohio, defeated Mrs.
Claude Richards of Westmin-
ster, Md, in a shootoff to win
the Women's North American
crown after they had tied at
1913 of 200.
Britt Robinson, 13-year-old
Tahoka (Tex0 youngSter, won
the sub-junior title for the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

championship event at 16 yards.
Three still were firing without
a miss when darkness halted
the shootoff.
The three, who broke IT'S
straight in addition to the
regulation 200, are lefthanded
John Sternberger, a 23-year-
old salesman from Englewood,
Ohio; Tony Biaga, a 44-year-
old reStaurateur from High
land Park, Ill, and 36-year-old
Dan Orlich, former professional
football player from Reno, New.
Ousted in the shootoff were
16-year-old Chuck keenan, of
South Sioux City, Nebr., who
won the junior championship;
James D. Townsend of Rich
mond, Mich; Billy Williams of
Evening star., 1961-08-24
WINS SWIM TITLE Sd STRAIGHT YEAR
Kenwood Wraps Up
Country Club Trophy

1wTi% k-.T arHTIa Miller c0lq@bia 2CshsldGn
KenWood, and Mark Litmsn, Indian
Spring. Time 26.S.
2O-and-under 50-meter freestyle:
Jeff Scholz, Columbia: 2-Enos Fry,
Congressional; 3-Dennis Johnston,
Junior medley relay, 100 meters:
1-Kenwood; 2-Edgemoor: 3-CheVy
Chase. Time, 1:11.3.
Senior medley relay, 100 meters:
Navy. Time 56.9 seconds.
Graduated age freestyle relay, $50
Sional; 3-Edgemoor. Time, 1899
(new meet record; old record, 1878,
by Kenwood, 1851,
Evening star., 1961-08-24

one was speaking OF 0-man
team leagues.
In mixed doubles it's ceased
to be a trend and become a
boom, at least among the bet
ter duckpinners.
In a pioneering role was the
Metro Major Mixed Doubles,
about to enter its fourth sea-
son. For three seasons the
Metro Major limited itself to
20 pairs, with many others
hungry for membership.
+ \
1t was inevitable that an
other such league be formed,
and last season the All-star
Mixed Doubles came into being
at White Oak. A guiding spirit
in this, as in the formation of
the Metro Major, was Frank
Micalizzi, now attached to
White Oak.
For the coming season, the
Metro Major boosted its mem
bership from 20 to 38 pairs. At
White Oak, the membership
was doubled to %.
At the same time both ac-
quired generous sponsorship.
Pepsi Cola sweetened the kitty
and supplied uniforms for the
White Oak league and Pontiac
Jack Blank adopted the Metro
Major, which has shifted opero-
tons from Wheaton Lanes to
Nick Rinaldi'S Queenstown
Bowl. Both leagues will fire on
Friday nights.
For Blank, the Metro Major
means more than a business
investment. He is a bowler from
way back. Some of us remem-
ber him as a lively member of
the old Automotive Bowling
League at the late and truly
lamented Lucky Strike, a man
whose ebullient spirit infected
all around him and this year
helped to elevate him to the
office of Potentate of AlmaS
Temple.
When Blank presented his
check for $1,000 to League
Evening star., 1961-08-24

third straight year. He's the
only person ever to turn that
trick. He had 197 yesterday, a
score made by only one previous
sub-junior winner.
Paul Smith of Lakewood,
Colo, broke 199 to lead the pro-
feSSionalS.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
American 7 ropshooters
Enter Handicap Phase

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
(AP).-The 62d Grand Ameri-
can Trapshoot swung into the
handicap phase today with the
last of the 16th-yard events
still hanging fire.
The preliminary handicap, a
100-target affair in which some
1000 shooters fire from 18 to
81 yards back of the traps
from which the flying clays
emerge, was today's feature.
Defending champion was Karl
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Mikkelsaar. jr., of Calgary, AL
berta, Canada, who broke SO
from 20 yards a year ago to
defeat a field of 2,O73.
The preliminary, with a guar
anteed $1,000 to the winner,
is an exact replica of tomor-
rows Grand American Handi-
cap, the sports No. l show
piece.
Nine sharpShooters tied at
200 straight in yesterdays
North American clay target
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Monkey Business

BATAVIA, N. Y. CAP) -Har-
ness horse driver Mike Metcalfe
has a pet monkey, Susie, who
rides with him when he's work
h.g out horses at the Batavia
Downs track. Oh
Evening star., 1961-08-24
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 40; Portland, 3-2.
San Diego, 10; Hawaii, ..
Spokane, 8: Vancouver, 2.
Takoma at Salt Lake City, postponed,
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, 90; Columbus, Ii.
Toronto, 10; Syracuse, 0.
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, 2.
Richmond, @; Jersey City, 6 40 in
ningS).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 5; Denver, (15 innings)
Dallas-Fort Worth, 7: Omaha, 2.
Indianapolis, s; Houston, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 5: Mobile, l.
Nashville 3: Shreveport, ..
Chattanooga at Little Rock (2)
postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 5; Victoria, 4.
Tulsa, g.; Ardmore, >.
Amarillo, IL; Austin 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 9-6: Reading, OF.
Johnstown, 8; Springfield, 5.
Williamsport at Lancaster, post
poned, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, AS; Knoxville, 81 (sec
ond game, IL innings.
Charlotte, 3; Portsmouth, 2 d2 in
ningS).
Greenville, 8; Columbia, 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Until recent years. mixed duckpn leagues the
tngon amounted to about 20 cent of the total
Today according Edyhe Woett secretary Greater
Washington Duckpn Association they number at least so
per cent although official figures not abalable.
THE trend" Mrs. Wollett says, "is growing, too"
Evening star., 1961-08-24
VIRGINIA


Howell She'll Service
3567 ovoker Lone
Alerondno, Va.
Boley's PorkIown Sincloir
IineIonio and Broddeck Rds.
AleEondn1, Vo.
Steener's Servicenter
A7lo Lee Heh~oy
Arlington. Vo.
Jarvis She'll Service
42ll Columbia Pike
Arlington. Vo.
Village She'll Service
Al. Blvd. ond Annondels Rd.
Folls Church, Vo.
Springfield She'll
o4ll BPcklickRd.
Spunshsld. vo.
Courthouse She'll
2o3s Wilson Blvd,
Arlington. Vo.
Duke Street Shell
A23l Duke Street
AleSondra, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Northwest
OILERS Service Station
e4l9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Holman Bros. Auto Servic
44ol Conn. Ave. NV.
WoIfe's She'll Service
$500 Wise. Ave. NV.
Bills Timely ESQ
3o54 M. Plsosont St. NV.
CIodfeIter's
18th ond You ST. NV.
Skinker Brothers, Inc.
4444 Conn. Ave. NV.
Call Carl, Inc.
10Th ond e Sts. NV.
Lorry's United Amoco
3Sol Conn. Ave. NV.
p. & K. Servicenter
s247w.eoU.iO Avs.Nw
Call CorI, Inc.
l2so24th stsstN.W.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
MARYLAND


Prince Georges Co.
RUssell's Service Station
Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Clinton Tire Center
Clinton. Nd.
SconIon's She'll
22lo University Blvd. Eoh
Adelphi. Nd.
Wolton's Sinclair Ser. Ste
tondoVerRd, 8 George PoImsr Hwy.
londoVsr, Nd.
Kenilworth She'll
42ol keni~o+h Ave,
SodenSbUrs, Nd.
Fronk & Jerry's MobiI
New Hompshrs Ave. OF Eosi.Wesi Hwy.
Tokomo Pork, Nd.
CIodfeIter's
32ol Queen ChopelRd.
M. Roinier, Nd.
D D Sinclair
ash and Annapolis Rd.,
elodensbvrs, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Hh$AN 8SAbN~
Montgomery Co.
Speneer's Wheaton PIozo SheI
llo3o Vers kiIIRd
Wheoton, Nd.
Call Carl, Inc.
Georsio Ave. ond celesVi1e Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Call Corl, Inc.
Wiseonsin Ave.
Bethesda. Nd.
Prince Georges Go.
College Park She'll
725o sohmors Blvd. College Pork. Nd.
Londover Hills She'll
7lsJ Ave. ond Annapolis Rd.
londovsr Hill, Nd.
Dicks 3o1 She'll
West Side " S. !, ,Brondywins, Ms.
Corollton She'll Service
1919 Annapolis Rd, Lnnhor. Nd.
Svitlond She'll
44Sl Silver Hill Rd, SvitIund. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
pre-Labor Day prices
starting at a rock-bottom

Low, low price sensational one
full-year guarantee Turnpike
Proved quality D.. no better reasons
than these to stop at your service
station with the Goodyear sign and
pick up a pair of these famous ALI
WeatherS. Get 'em now while stocks
are full and prices are at lowest lev
els ever for. these great GoodyearS!
Evening star., 1961-08-24

"tPNN @SNbNS
Montgomery Co.
Woodmoor ESQ
-Four comen
AIS She'll Service
l24ol Georgia Ave, Nd.
ChilIum ESQ
Chillum and Riggs Rd.
W. HyatfsVilIe. Nd.
Queenstown She'll
Queens chopeI and Hamilton
hyotiSVlle. Nd.
Johnson's ESQ
$40 Hunes s1ord Or.
Rockville, Nd.
E-Z Sinclair Service
lool9 Connecticut Ave.
kensin9ion, Nd.
Fronk & Jerry's Mohil
ZOO Wisconsin Ave.
esihsSdo, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

"%SntNSbS Os &s
Northwest
Call CorI, Inc.
Conn. ond Nebraska Ave. NV,
Northeast
Northeast She'll
l4ih ond Nd. Ave. NE.
Jocks Sinclair
25o7 sIudsn,burs Rd.RE.
Triangle Servicenter
Eostern ond New Hompshirs Ayes. NE
Brooklond Garage
$50 miehison Avs.N.E.
Coll Carl, Inc.
1901 W. Vo. Ave. NE.
Southeast
CIossmonor She'll
4e7S So. coPIielS.E.
MARYLAND
Montgomery Co.
Kensington Shell
loSlS connsstisvt Ave.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Digest Gives
Scholarships

NEW YORK, = For the
third consecutive year, the
Readers Digest Foundation
will create scholarships at ten
member colleges of the United
Negro College Fund through
a grant of $11 900 to the Fund.
. Individual recipients of the
scholarships will be selected
by the executive staff of the
UNCF.
The three-year grant was an
nounced in 1859, creating
scholarships, with two at each
of the 33 member colleges,
with each college receiving
$1,000. The grant of $33 ,OOO
was divided into three years.
The Readers Digest Foun-
dation was established in 1949.
Among it's stated objectives is
s'to help youth make the best
of it's educational opportuni-
ties" The Foundation derives
it's income from The Readers
Digest, which is published in
80 editions in 13 languages.
Colleges to be granted
scholarships during 1862 are:
Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. c.; Clark, College, Atlanta,
Ca; Ga m mon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ca; john
son c. Smith University, Char
lotte, N. c.; Lane c oil e G e,
Jackson, Tenn; LIE Moyne Col
lege, Memphis, Tenn; More
house College, Atlanta, Ca;
st. Paul's College, Lawrence
Vile, Va; Shaw University,
Raleigh, N. c., and Texas Col
lege, Tyler, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Supreme Court
Plaintiff Gets
Scholarship

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, = Lin
da Brown, plaintiff in the To-
peka, Kansas, school integra-
ton case, along with others, led
to the May II, 1854 U. S. Su-
preme Court decision, was "a
warded scholarship here to-
day to integrated Drury Col
lege.
The 17-year-old high school
senior earned four CAS-" and
and one "B" last quarter. Her
overall average at integrated
Central High is "B-plus.'
Miss Brown moved here
from Topeka two years ago
with her family. Her father,
Rev. Oliver Brown, is pastor
of the Benton Avenue Meth
odist Church and longtime
NAACP member.
"I am proud to be the SYM
bol of the Supreme Courts his
toric decision" the soft-spok-
en- student told fellow NAACP
youth council members.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Satisfied Buyers
In PARK SOUTH
Increase Weekly

Back in 1858, Archie Elliott
visited Phoenix and liked it.
Like many other people who
settle in the Valley, he found
an excuse to return = this
time it was 1861.
Also like many people, he
liked what he saw in PARK
SOUTH. With a few decisions
and a little labor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Elliott moved into their
new home.
With their 2 children. who
are ages 4 and /, they proudly
live at 1742 E. Tamarisk. They
moved in on May 13.
Incidentally, that is Shirley
Elliott we see in the photo adj
miring her wonderful electri-
cal features, while Archie ba-
by-sits. mafI
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED

For bal. due-Maytag washer
$4,000, large refrig. $500.
Kenmore washer $500. Large
deepfreeze, $500. Easy spin
dryer S21.OO. Elect. range cost
S3S9.OO, bal. due $500, $1,000
down, $3.50 per week. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE, 41O1
So. Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED

3 rooms of furniture = 6-pc.
lime oak bedroom set, 5-pc liv-
ingroom group w bed divan s.
nc. dinette set, bal. due S13S.OO
$500 down, $3.50 per week.
Large refrig., bal. due $4,000.
Table top range, bal. due $29'
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNI-
TURE, 41O1 So. Central. BR
6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED

Mahogany diningroOm set W.
buffet bal. due $500. China
closet, bal. due $4,000. Vacuum
cleaner, bal. due $4,000. Large
refrigerator, bal. due $77.OO.
Bed divan cost $4,000 bal. due
S14.OO. Maple dining room set
w buffet & SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE, 41O1
So. Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Classified
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED Waters
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery = AM 4-0221
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
HELP!

S693.O0 buys $1922.OO of fur
niture. RepOssessed but just
like new. Large refrig. table
top range, washer, dinette set,
maple twin bed set, beautiful
silver mink bedroom outfit, 10
PC. IivingrOom group w bed di-
van, Boston high back rocker,
wall pictures. step tables, cock
tail table, TV chair, large deep
freeze. $1,000 DIN. $3.50 per
week. SOUTH PHOENIX FUR
NITURE, 4101 So. Central.
RR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

MAKE $500 MONTHLY-Tak-
ing orders for beautiful Hand
Painted Photo Jewelry. Sam
pies. They're going wild over
it. Write: CampbelTS Studio,
Wildwood, Kentucky.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

RTIN InterdenOmin-
atiOnal Mission, 1914 W.. Nc
Dowell. Will appreciate dOna-
ton of piano. AP 8-951S.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED
REPOSSESSED

Simmons hidabed, cost S289.OO
bal. due S68.OO. Large refrig
orator, bal. due $500. Maple
bed like new, bal. due S24.OO.
2-Pc livingrOOm set, cost $189,
bal. due $4,000. DeepfreeZe
cost S589.OO bal. due. $1,000.
ROllaway bed wfOam matt bal.
due $500. South Phoenix
Furniture, 41O1 S. Central Av.
BR 6-4101.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Chrome dinette set bal. due
$500. 5-drawer chest bal. due
$3.50. Full stereO recorder
player $4,000. 2-pc. sectional
hidabed cost $389.OO bal. due
$500 Typewriter bal. due
$500. DiShwasher cost S19S,
bal. due $500. South Phoenix
Furniture, 41O1 So. Central,
BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
REPOSSESSED

IrOnrite irOner cost $295.OO bal.
due S68.OO. CherrywOOd bed
room set, bal. due $500.
Lime Oak bed set, bal. due $50.
Mattress & box spring just like
new bal. due $28.00. Large
refrigerator bal. due $4,000.
41O1 S. Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Page 3

CHICAGO WINNER George Edward Cochran, a retired
steamfer from Chicago behind the wheel OF the brandne
Cbrvsler New Yorker in the CARnation CAltnval
Coneratuang him his good fortune Carnations district
sales Bahaw Cochrans prize was one OF
American foreign given the United States
Canada VaIuof than quarter million dollars