davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Bogort Defeated
In Maryland Golf;
Rain Hats Ptuy

Scott Schwarz, the medalist
from Baltimore, and Jerry
McFerren of, Manor were
among the first-round winners
in the Maryland State Amateur
at Chevy Chase today but rain
forced poStponement of the
second round this afternoon.
The tournament will end on
Friday as scheduled but the
finals will be 18 holes instead
of 36.
Schwarz defeated Tim Craig
of Rolling Road, 4 and 8, while
McFerren defeated Ralph Bo-
CART, the seven-time champion
from the host club, 2 and l.
In another first round
match, Bob Chandler of Con-
gressional defeated Keith
Bowie of Prince Georges,
and l.
Earlier Story on Page Bib
Evening star., 1961-06-21

a note to that effect to the
CzechoSlovak mission at 1925
pm. EDIT.
The note declared that, un-
der the laws and regulations
of the United States Nacvalac
may elect either to depart vol
unfairly, or in lieu OF such vol
untary departure, be removed. :"
This was a warning that if
he resisted Nacvalac would be
subject to arrest and forcible
deportation.
Note Sent to u. N.
The note followed last nights
United States charges that
Nacvalac was an espionage
agent and that the United
States had pictures as proof of
his activities.
The United States sent a note
to Secretary-G General Dag Ham,
marskjold saying Nacvalac,
handsome 39-year-old counsel
or at the Czech U. N. mission,
is Prague's chief intelligence
agent in the United States and
that he paid a language in
structor at the United States
Army language school in Mon
terey, Calf, $l,70o for infor-
nation.
The instructor, a naturalized
American citizen born in Czech
oslovakia, confirmed the United
States account.
The United States note to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RIA Asks $685. 900
For Columbia Plaza

a month ago approved the pro-
iect for urban renewal only in
case the total price for the land
to be sold to the building
syndicate shall not be less
than the acquisition price of
all such land"
Under the revised plan, an
RIA spokesman said today the
Commissioners stipulation will
be met.
Added Facilities
Even so, however, the syndi-
cate will receive about rs pei
cent more land in the exchange
at mo cost, than it owns al
present, the spokesman said.
This is justified, he explained
on the basis that the syndicate
will be asked to build within
restrictions imposed by the
urban renewal plan. The Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission also supports the prof.
ect.
These restrictions, RLA's
spokesman said, are designed
to yield community benefits
in the form of architectural
character and added facilities
notably underground parking
otherwise could not be
expected of a private developer
The additional land which
would be obtained by the
Salkeld syndicate. without cost,
is now used as streets and
alleys.
These would be closed when
RIA purchases land for the
project, thus adding to the
usable area.
In another action yesterday,
the District Commissioners left
See PLAZA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TroIIeysReach
End Of tF1e Line
EurIy Shift to Buses
Approved by PUG,
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

D. C. Transit System today
was granted permission for an
early conversion to an all-bus
operation, provided the street.
cars are replaced with new
air. conditioned buses.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion ruled that the four re-
Streetcar lines may be
switched to bus routes as soon
as the company complies with
the new bus stipulation.
The company had asked for
the right to convert by January
Z, 1862.
In its ruling today, the PUG
said "a more orderly conversion
will be effected and better
service and equipment assured
# the conversion is delayed
until June of next year."
165 Buses Needed
The commission directed the
company to report back on an
acceptable June conversion
day. but then added that the
switchover may be made earlier
if the company has purchased
the new air-conditioned buses
needed.
The P. U. C. said 165 buses
will be required to replace the
remaining streetcars.
The four streetcar lines still
in operation are Mount Pleas
ant, Fourteenth street, Elev-
enth street and U street.
In today's 18-page report,
the P. U. C. said the 165-bus
stipulation is over and above
the company'S commitment to
buy 100 new buses this year
and another 100 next year as
replacements for buses more
than 16 years old.
The P. U. C.'S position is
that the company's pledge to
buy the 200 new buses was
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-21

the Commissioner designate
has Travelled with the Kennedy
campaigners, assisted in solidi-
flying urban backing for Ken
nedy programs and aided di-
rectly in administering such
as the surplus food
distribution from the White
House.
A Kennedy decision to ap-
See REEVES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-21
WorkIsHaIted
ByDockU
ILA lrked Over
Others Strike

NEW YORK, June Il CAP).-
Growing discomfort over a
strike by seafaring unions led
today to a work stoppage by
longshoremen and a threat by
one of their top officials to ask
President Kennedy for a strike
ending injunction.
Tony Anastasio, longshore
union boss on the big Brooklyn
waterfront. said that if other
officials of his union didn't re-
quest such an Injunction from
President Kennedy he would.
Mr.. AnaStasio is a union vice
president.
Capt. William v. Bradley is
president of the International
Longshoremen'S Association and
Thomas Gleason is chief or
ganizer. Their reaction was not
Immediately available.
Operations Paralized
However. the union already
had ordered members to quit
work today, apparently in ar
effort to force the striking
maritime unions to clarity theil
demands in a situation which
has led to great confusion.
The action caused a virtual
paralysis in operations of the
vast New York harbor, already
hard hit as a result of the
sweeping national. strike.
Mr.. Anastasio said
I'VE believe we cannot sup
port the strike. Fifty per cent
of our men are working and So
per cent are out"
Up to their walkout today
the LILA members had con-
See MARITIME, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-21
U. 5, Japan
Set Up Joint
Trade Group
Kennedy and lkedu
Are Conferring
For Second Day
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Japan
have agreed to establish a
Joint economic committee at
cabinet level, United States Of
ficials disclosed today.
The agreement appeared to
be a major outgrowth of talks
GruH Premier Ikeda MeIIows With
Age. Pose A
between Japan's Prime Min
lister Hayato Ikeda and Presi-
dent Kennedy which entered
their second day today.
The high level committee
would function in much the
same manner as the present
United States-Canada Trade
Committee which meets an
nually on trade problems.
American officials consid-
cred the proposed committee a
symbol of the trade partner
ship between the United States
and Japan and an answer to
critics who contend that mill
tary security forms the only
real tie between the two ma
tionS.
The Canadian American
group brings together the top
financial and trade authorities
of both governments to con-
slider the most acute problems
between the two countries.
Second Biggest Outlet
The Japanese-Amerlcan COM
mittee would perform a similar
role.
The United States is Japan's
top trading partner and the
United States ranks Japan sec
ond only to Canada as the
largest outlet for American
goods and commodities.
The keda-Kennedy talks
resumed in a brief private meet
ing between the two leaders
preceding a state luncheon at
the White House.
After the luncheon, Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Ikeda were to
continue their conversations
during a two-hour cruise on the
Potomac River aboard the
presidential cruiser Honey
Fitz.
Outcome Pleasing
High United States diplo-
matte officials we're pleased at
the outcome of the first round
of meetings between Mr.. Ikeda
and Mr.. Kennedy.
The talks were businesslike
and to the point, and both
leaders were well-briefed on the
problems confronting them. in
formantS said.
A long session on economic
problems between Mr.. Ikeda
and Secretary of State Rusk
See IKEDA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-21
GIL THORP GOES
TO SUMNER CAMP

GIL THoRP, comic strip footboII
coach, begins q summer Of fun and
adventure ot Comp Pinewood todoy
in The Stars comic pages, Pose
D-l3.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BULLETIN
Senator'S Game Off

Tonight's game between
the Senators and Detroit
Tigers at Griffith Stadium
has been postponed because
of rain, the Washington club
announced. 1t will be played
August q as part of a dou-
BILE header.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Czech U. N. Diplomat
Ordered Out of u. S.
Special Stutus of Accused Spy Revoked;
State Department Threatens Deportation

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. June 81 (AP).-The United
States told Communist Czechosovaa today has revoked
the diplomatic status of Mrosav Nacvaac Czech diplomat
accused of spying
It said he is subject to deportation alien il
legally in the United States
messenger from the United States mission delivered
Evening star., 1961-06-21
THE WEATHER: f. F.

District and vicinity-Rain tonight, lowest
temperature in the COS. Clearing and some
what warmer tomorrow with lower humid
ity. High and low temperatures of last "a
hours: High, 86. at pm. yesterday; low,
81, at 9 am. today.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09

BILL OF FARE ,. NAVAL STATION, ADAK, ALAS 1uary 1861 Thru l5 January 1 MONDAY z1--------- DIN FER CREOLE SOUP P-To = CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED HAMBURGERS J-22 BROWN ONION GRAVY O-l5 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Q--3o So UTHERN STYLE GREEN BEANS SALAD BAR SELECTION " = ASSORTED DRESSING POUND CAKE D-37 w BUTTERSC0TCH SAUCE o-8 BRElD-BUITER
 MILK-TEA-COFFEE TUESDAY = ~ = CREAM U OF 7 7T0iGzr0 SOUP P-lz - CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED CUBE STElsK J-lo BROWN GRAVY O-l5 BAKED POTATOES. V/BUTTEI2 CUBE
 SUFFERED CORN FF ,Q-6l SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSING ASSORTED FLAVOR ICE CREAM BREAD-BUTTER MILK~TEA-.CoFFEE lJEDNESDAY SPLIT PEA SOUP P-l6 CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED PORK. CHOPS J;-l9 TOPPED T]/-3READ DRESSING LlAI Cl4NDIED SHEET POTATOES Q--l FORK FLAVORED BROWN GRAVY BUTTERED ASPARAGUS Q4 5 ShLaD 2t4R SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSING CHILLED PEACHES (CND) RREAn- -r2I1TrER
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09

MONDAY -.
 BREAKFAST
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT OATMEAL HUSH E-3 .r HOT MINCED BEEF J-76 HASH BROv1NED POTATOES DHY HOT TOAST--JhM ':'. BREAD-BUTTER TEA-COFrEE .-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-07-26

Many persons are likely to &C
cept as fact any statement that ap-
pears in print, whether it's accu-
rate or not. Repeated several
times, the inaCcuraCy becomes
truth. " picked up my newspaper
the other day and read that Liver
more Radiation Laboratory in CAL
ifornia was the birthplace of the
hydrogen bomb" Although | have
high regard for the scientists
there, history and the men of Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory who
actually developed the first hydro
gen bomb device are done an in
justice by such statement. Secre-
cy Cloaks much of the story of the
birth of thermonuclear weapons;
the result has been some mislead-
ing, yet widely circulated, accounts
of their origin.
But | was able to tell the Senate
some uncla sSified f a is about the
H bomb. Los Alamos had designed
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-07-26
Fair Plans at University

lege in Nebra ska and Christian
College for Women in Columbia.
Mo. She is enrolled in the second
summer session at Arizona work
ing for an MA in secondary coun--
selling. Babe Billy, 1861 Arizona
graduate of Utah State, is from
Leupp. All la st year at Arizona he
was working on his MS in agricul-
tural chemistry and soils. BY June
1862 Babe Billy hopes to have
wrapped the whole thing up and,
with an MS in his pocket, head for
a stint in the US. Army. (Henk
Moonen, VA photo)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-07-26

and wa S constructing the fir st Their
monuclear device, mike" when
Livermore wa S establi shed in July,
1852. mike" was exploded in the
Pacific that November. How could
the hydrogen device be sired by
laboratory that didn't exist before
mixer" Actually. Los Alamos
was Investigating the general prob
lem of using lighter elements such
as hydrogen in weapons from 1913
on. Even today, 90 percent of all
hydrogen bombs in our Stockpile
are Los Alamos bombs. The first
Livermore thermonuclear weapon
to enter the stockpile came four
years after the first Los Alamos
entry! hope this sets the record
straight.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-07-26

Babe Billy and Anita Bradley
Pfeiffer tack a Navajo Fair poster
up in the lobby of the University
of Arizona Student Union Bldg. just
in time for the changing of the
summer sessions -- a plan to catch
the final attention of the first ses-
.sion's departing scholars and the
first attention of the second s new
arrivals. Mrs. Pfe1tter, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bradley of Kayenta, is January
1861 graduate with bachelors
degree in elementary education.
She also attending hastings COL
Evening star., 1961-07-23
II
terrible Clash Of Arms Near Manassas
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

ically superior force tramped from the
Washington Notifications down the
hot dusty pike into Virginia. Silken
flags, which the ladies back home had
stitched, floated gaily above the regi-
mentS. Uniforms Of every design and
hue set off the CLINT of musket barrels
and bayonetS in stylish fashion. Mixed
with the gaudy Spectacle-and the
sweat and thirst and choking dust
were civilians out for fun. There
were Congressman and their ladies in
carriages, suffers with wares to peddle
from their carts. adventurerS on horse
back, ordinary folk on foot. Enthusi-
asm had seldom been so high in the
young Nation.
But all the pageantry didn't make
the Federal soldiers any less green.
Theirs. in fact, was an inexperience
matched by none, except their erst-
while brothers waiting on the far side
of the muddy creek called Bull Run.
What happened there was first re-
lated in The Star in q letter to the
editor appearing on Page 2-the main
news page Continued on page II
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Background

THE VIRGINIA HEIGHTS across
the Potomac were secure. The
Federal City was safe, with an army
Of some $4,000 stationed in and around
1t. This was the biggest army ever
assembled on American soil. It con-
sisted almost entirely Of raw recruits,
however. Brig. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell,
q big Ohioan whose largest previous
line command had been as q lieuten-
ant, was trying to mold his wild assort-
ment Of volunteers into an actual
army. Mcdowell was appointed for
the very reason that he had had ex-
perience in the kind Of staff work
needed for the new job. Also, he was
q West Pointer. Influential people
including q number Of newspaper own
ers-conSidered all these seeming as
sets and started clamor. Here were
all these troops around Washington
fighting nobody except each other In
tavern brawlS. Get them moving. ON
ward to Richmond" swelled the cry.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Mcdowell paled. He could think
only of the greenneSs Of his soldiers,
the inexperience Of his staff, the in
adeQuacieS of maps and similar prob
lens that made generals gnaw their
whiskerS. The White House, however,
was responsive to the outcry. Three
months had elapsed since Fort Sum-
ter's surrender and the Union had yet
to aim a decisive blow against the
Confederacy. What's more, the enlist
ments Of the "90-day wonders" were
about to expire. Lincoln ordered his
commander to march.
The route was out the Warrenton
pike toward Centreville and the rail-
road junction at Manassas, Va. Wait
ing in that area was Brig. Gen. Pierre
Gustave Toutant Beauregard, the
Souths Hero of Fort Sumter" with
aTr1nAv TExr arAn MAnAZTNE
Evening star., 1961-07-23

10000 men. The Louisiana aristocrat,
former superintendent of the United
States Military Academy and veteran
of the Mexican War, had help not
far away. In the Shenandoah Valley
around Winchester was Brig. Gen. Jo-
seph Eggleston Johnston, with 10000.
This West Pointer hero Of Indian wars
and the war with Mexico confronted
q Federal army Of $4,000 that had
moved out Of Harper's Ferry to men,
ace the valley. Joe Johnston felt small
concern over his opponent. bumbling
major general Of Pennsylvania volun-
teers, Robert Patterson. To the south
east of Manassas, 5000 troops under
Brig. Gen. Theophilus Hunter Holmes
of North Carolina, were also available.
It seemed almost holiday picnic
when in mid-July McDowell'S numer-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Compiled by JOHN W. sTEPP

Star Staff Writer
@I061 BY The Washington Star
Evening star., 1961-07-23

). WASHINGTON D. c.. JULY %. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

1t may be a place in which
to indulge in whimSy or dra-
matte effects, too daring to
reappear elsewhere.
Since furnishings in a
foyer are minimal the main
impressions must come from
the decorating Of the back
grounds, Walls, floors, door
treatments and even the cell
ing carry the load Of orna-
mental effect.
Try Color
Pattern and color, used
with discretion. can go a long
way to popping up a foyer's
decor. One trick, popular
with decorators. is the use of
matching print fabric and
wallpaper. This can also solve
the problem - frequently
found in hallways-of treat
ing q small wall broken up by
windows.
A wide selection Of these
matchmates. fabric and pa
per, is now available by many
Of today's leading brio
makers.
The area rug Is another
way Of introducing color and
pattern into the foyer, and
since many different sizes
and shapes are available on
todAy's market, they are ideal
for this space. 3D.
Highly attractive and prac-
tical, too, are collections of
boldly striped rugs in a host
Of high fashion color COM
binations.
Appropriate for an elegant
note. too, are the marble
vinN floor coverings or the
Danish rya rugs with their
subtle shading of soft colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Old Floors
Made New

If you're in the process Of
planning home remodeling,
you may join the many home
owners who have discovered
the economy Of using carpet
on old floors.
Replacement Of worn floors,
or reSanding and refinishing,
is an expensive item in home
Improvement budgets. Color
fol and practical carpeting
can eliminate the need for
extensive repairs and, in
many cases, almost pay for
itself with the savings thus
realized.
Since carpeting is both a
decorative item and q fin
ished flooring material, you're
really getting two for the
price Of one when you re-
model your floors with carpet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Foye.rs
Setthe
Mood

The decor inside your front
door gives visitors q lasting
impression Of the entire
home.
Furnishing the foyer, how
ever, can be fun.
Since q definite impression
Is made in the furnishings,
the area appears to be an
important part Of any homes
decor. .
A little goes q long way
In decorating here, whether
an exquisite console and mir
ror5 q painting and unusual
chair, or q stunning floor
covering. area rug or pat
termed wallpaper.
All too often. the foyer is
Q catchall Of umbrellas,
hockey sticks and odds and
ends.
Use Imagination
For a gracious, inviting en-
tryway, all that is needed is
some imagination, q few
funds and ruthlessness In
diScarding the cast-offS that
have come to roost there.
Once started, though, the
task is simple because the
stores abound in attractive,
moderately priced furnish
ings for this all-important
space.
There are two ways to do
q foyer. 1t may serve as a
summary of the decorative
statements made in the rest
Of the house-introducing the
color scheme as well as the
style Of the other roomS-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

will find all carpet CordWe otoce weHqhted
showroom where thousands of different available
who specialists who KNOW will
gen seorch budget You will the
odce and the sreoest satisfaction when from cos WE'LL
established firm that deos exclusively carpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
made with DU PONT
'501' CARPET NYLON PILE

coRTGZ REQ
AMBER GOLD
OCEAN GREEN
ZEPHYR GREY
SEA SPRAY.
FRENcH LILAC
MAPLE SUGAR
RUSSET
MEADOW MIST
LEAF GREEN
HYDRAN0EA
GOLDEN APRICOT
POLO TAN
ANCIENT BRONZE
SHADOW WHITE
FROSTED COCOA
MoNTEG0 SAINT
LIMESTONE
Evening star., 1961-03-29

- ~ - :. MI = ~ l-gysg. =.
3RzBB 1Ee Rlnaif, lis eiI. ri Z
sss, s lsE Ss ssnS ~ z: E ri, .5ses B seen
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOFFM ANM

24z4 18TH st, NV. co. S-siis
AVsI; s;1TnSS ~ e HstI !. n
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ANS FyRNlsNED-VA. IAPrs. URFu

II
th North SSSaissns SSisa xo5! MSs5; ~ csEl
07.50. Residenf msnsser, "a
zyf3S1. sWAL1cER II DUNLOP,
NC. ST. 3-5060.
an. Beavts fufn. newly dee. q,
stoIss slS ,nsI iasi1sij I1sii, AZ isOs sIs y
TAFT. IA. 4-4420, IA. 7-fl12o,
ARL.s NEAR PRNTA0ON = Fsmiii
y apt; rate day Qt week and hote
room: ffeel parking. "a. 2.3342
AURORA MELLS, va.
one bedrm., liv. rEn.,s Kit. and bath
Good location, o. Arlington, We.
Call Mr.. RA0AIIE OF. A-e41e
COLONIAL Will. area, larEe 6FiEht
and thcppfngs IA. 2-6272.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

FOR RENT beautiful furniture f6u
efficiency: !, 2 oE 9 hedEE. epts: !:
EEisfSo iEsffSSosaec;os coRP. 70 Ca csnAstA AtAst 4
s.ws Ia. 3-OO00. Lex
Evening star., 1961-03-29

MArrRkssEs S2l,. an hair, tE.n
:, ea., matehing boz sprink8 Second.
also aya1. co. 6.662Q. {:
HOWERs, HIDING AND WALKING,
new and used, Toro, WheslhoEse,
!, SpringfieId; parts and service
dealer. NAL0NEY'A. INC. s126
ca: ave. SILVER Spring. Nd.
MUSICAL MsTRu1lENTs. Ipven-
and oFchestra Instruments. see rs
first. KITS. WA4HIN0TOES
LARGEST BAND ugSTRuAEE1ET
DEALER. 1880 q st. NV. AZ.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
REFRIGERATORS
l.e .$19 up
qaarsntssd, SsliysEy incl

17A6 Lee. hwy. ~ IA. g!e7Ot
1927 BladensburR Nd. WA. T-S61I
. QREN THURS. NIGHT TIL $3.50
kkFRlGkkAT0Rss used, Sfo.0 up;
I0ii 9s6 1E ~. ia. S:S6tS.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TVS-USED
esSSp sSp;p En- 2 AZ ~ e sSsss1s & sMI,o

rpOU-p1O-pOO- O-uUV-OtU
AL Sizes IN Our Hugs Stocks
6-Mo: Service. Warranty Every Set
An Credit Cards Honored
2010 14th ST. NV.
fY-RECQRD PLAYEB cOmbination,
Westtnghouse, 1850. walnut; sac
riffce $3.50. 1901 c ct. ne.
TYREWRITERS, portables and ups
rights, S19.b0 i1p; electric IBM,
$780,: Royal elec.. $3.50; Smith
Corona, $3.50. : CENTRAL o23
VAC's-aE., HooVer, ElectTolux.
Guaranteed, IS, $40 and SIS.
Oldest reliable dealer In Sc,
Sew-EzY Vacuum Cleaner CO..
51b6 Benning I'd. Sc. 10. $500.
VACUUAs--Re Reconditioned Eiectro-
lux. Hoover. 0E; ETC.: $40 deliy.;
guar. Day or lliEht, RA. S-BiSi
VACUUMS, Al makes $40 60 $50
1-Xr,. guar 10 yrs. SAINT, location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
5211l Baltimore Ave. APs 1858
VACUUMs, lEe selec.. Tyr. euar. !;
$40 up. VA, REpAIR CENTER,
41O3 Columbia pike. "a. S-7100
swivel top. on wheels, with all att: /:
$ll.75; will del. sP. 3-7446. 31S
VACUUM CLEANERS, 81 as UP
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
2626 Bladenshurg Rd. La. .i6-6950
WASHER late model, fully aut61
viii deliver. $50. II. 4ss301. ZEE =
WASHERS, l2J Wringers, oE and
Maytag. S3b each. Also, auto,
washer s20s AL stofaGe, HU,
3; u 2S;szas; sz.ss =. -. . :
Evening star., 1961-03-29

RANGES ALL SIZES
S. psssE Is saS! %. " aass q. dss1Ss. Hss.
RET1lGERAT0R, with very large
dsepireese e1m 2 kslent KCA
&FRIGERAE0At, 6aed, RnaF.: !:
credit, 3t04 14th a. NV. 70. a.
S1Al. Open eVes. lginle6 delivery.
iREYn YniGE EAT0R,, 1ooks IKE new,
Z S1in1sn in nshssra 40 dusE. Il. 81
Evening star., 1961-03-29

l3NpNA, UW1KEW1VENTB9s-A- Buy new
tuners. changers, alnplifiers, etc,
at Wholesale prices "a factory ear
iteEJs such aa Scott Fisher, Car
refd, ETC.; also office 0rf home
stereo planning. Open Thurs.
from Q a.In. 20 D pm. Call DEAN
WHOLESALERS, NC, ELK. 81