davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Gonzales
Defeated by
Sedgmon
BY CASPER NAMES
Star staff Writer

Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio, and Frank Sedgman of
Australia won the pro tennis
matches last night at Uline
Arena.
MacKay beat the former
champion of Spain, Andres Gil
memo, after 24-set battle, 1911.
In the other contest Sedg-
man topped the professional
title-holder, Pancho Gonzales,
1916.
These matches were ex-
hibition contests and will not
count in the final standings of
the Jack Kramer profeSSioal
tour.
The contest between Mac
Kay and Gimeno was one in
which the powerful serve of
MacKay finally prevailed over
the better-rounded game of
the Spaniard.
Both men held service for %
consecutive games. In the 23d
game, MacKay made two bril-
liant backhand passing shots
and then forced Gimeno into
two volley errors to take the
vital breakthrough. He then
crashed his first delivery into
court to hold his service and
win the match.
Gonzales played lackadaisa-
cal tennis against Sedgman
and dropped his delivery
three times. The Australian
held on to his serve with one
exception and took their con-
test in rather easy fashion.
Gonzales and MacKay
teamed in the doubles to defeat
dgman and Gimeno, 10
games to eight.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

I 1T was depressing to read
| day after day what a big,
stupid fool I was.
I'VE had to live with our
selves, too. I'll say this: The
press really helped us make
up our minds"
Now, Calvin says, the proof is
coming out that the press was
wrong and that he and his or
ganization were right.
+
I'VE had our policies" he
said, ION our farm systems anC
everything and the press tried
to say we were fools. Well, we're
proving now we were right
We're getting the players nov
by development under our SyS-
tenn. We're going to have a good
ball club"
But the press doesn't gel
credit for the final blow.
That. Calvin readily hands
to the people building the new
stadium in Washington.
They sat down with me
and asked me to hand over
100000 to finance the con-
ceSSionS stands. That was the
climax. We run the conceS-
sions here, too, but we didn't
have to pay. So we're $400,-
600 ahead before we even
start.
Another thing was the radio
and televiSion rights. Some
years ago in Washington We
got $330,000 for our rights. Last
year we got $4,000. We come
out here and get over a half g
million"
The Twins do not own the
stadium here as the old Sena-
tore did (and still do in Wash
ington.
But what we pay in rental,
Griffith said, more than Off
sets all the operating expenses
we had in Washington"
Meanwhile, back. at the oil
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Daley Stars
As AS Beat
Tribe, 81

KANSAS CITY, April %
(AP). The Athletics won
their first home game of the
season today. defeating Cleve-
land. So, as Lefty. Bud Daley
hurled his first victory of the
year.
Rookie Ed Keegan gave
Daley a perfect ninth-inning
relief assist after Bubba Phil
lips opened the frame with a
single for the Indians eighth
hit.
Marv Throneberry, a first
baseman who rode the bench
much of last season, provided
the winning run when he hon.
cred off Johnny Antonelli with
Andy Carey on base in the
second inning.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Hoyu Net Team
Beaten by Penn

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(SpeciaD D-Kenny Lehman and
Butch Knauer won the final
doubles match to give the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania tennis
team a 5-4 victory over
Georgetown here today.
SINGLES
ElSeroad (P) defeated Kit, 4-6,
a., IS; Clare 60, defeated Rey-
nolds, 81, Ga: Lehman (Pl de-
feated Connolly, e., "a; Cleve-
land, 6-l, 6-l, 6--3; Berberich
(G) defeated Kent, 6-2, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Kit and Wolfe CG) defeated Cleve-
land and Reynolds, 3-6, "a, 6-4;
Berkwich and Elseroad tPl defeated
Connolly and Berberich, 6-1, 4-6,
Ga; Lehman and Knauer (P) de-
feated Fay and Rusanic, 7--5, 3-6,
6-1.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Middle Stickmen
Shade Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April % (AP) Navy rallied for
three last-period goals today
for an 81 Lacrosse triumph
over Virginia.
Tom Mitchell fired the game
winning shot. his third goal
of the day, with 1882 left.
After Virginia took COM
mand, Us. early in the fourth
quarter, Don Mclaughlin
scored and Don Chinn tied it.
NAVY --- Q 3 o 3-s
VIRGINIA - 3 ] 2 IL
Navy scoring-Mitchell 3, Henrick,
GlaSsner, Tracy, MacLaughlin, Chinn.
Virginia Scoring-Silverwoo 3. Pet
erSon 2, Marty, Sykes.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AU Nine Defeats
Mounts, 8-4, on
Burst in Fourth

American University broke q
% tie with three runs in the
fourth inning and went on to
an 8-4 victory over Mount st,
Mary's In a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference baseball game yester-
day at AU.
Tom Marshall's double with
two on was the big blow in the
fourth. He scored later on a
double by Bruce Kessler.
Mount St. Mary's 9o2 992 900 8 {
Stella. Quinn "a and Elek, stonel
(S); Green and Dupee.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CHICAGO

Totals 446146 Totals IS 4
Popped out for Rodgers in sth;
2 Ran for Bertell in Sth; 3 Grounded
out for Drott in Sth Struck out for
Amaro in 9th; Popped out for Buz-
hardt in 10th; 8 Singled for Thacker
in 1lth.
CHICAGO ----010 O12 900 OF
PHILADELPHIA --O2I O6I 900 00-4
Philadelphia 1915. DPSTaylor tc
Amaro to Herrera: Bertell to Banks
thinner to Banks to Rodgers. LOB
Chicago, o: Philadelphia, 3.
2b-Smith, Thomas, Taylor. 3b-
Heist. HR-ThomaS, Banks. thinner
sB-Callison. S-Dalrymple. AmaSo
Curtis ElSton
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AFL Goes to PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, April %
| (AP) The New York Titans
and the Boston Patriots of the
American Football League will
play a preseason night game
at Philadelphia Stadium Au-
gust 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
zimmer Beats
PhiIs in 11th

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP). - Don Zimmer'S home
run in the 18th inning with a
man on base gave the Cubs a
Ga victory over the Phillies
here today.
Homers by Frank Thomas
in the second and Ernie Banks
in the sixth contributed to
the victory.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

xBaumann faced 4 men in 9th.
Winner-Wills 1-0). Loser-Lovn
(0-D.
WP-Wills. U-Stevens Napp, Rice,
5chwartsm. T-3:20. A-5,4s0.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST
San Diego, IL; Seattle, 4.
Portland at Salt Lake City postponed.
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, II; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo at San Juan postponed, rain,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto at Jersey City, rain.
Reading at Lancaster, postponed,
rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 5; Indianapolis, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmlngham --- ChattanOOgA
First Game Of DOuble-H -Headerl
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals 4571O6 Totals 43 3613 8
Singled for O'clock in eth: 2 Sin
gled for Stallard in 9th; 8 Ran for
Repulski in 9th; Ran for Lollar in
9th; 3 Sacrificed for Staley in 9th:
Ran for SieVers in 10th; Struck
out for Lown in l1th; Q Fouled out for
Ginsberg in 11th.
BOSTON ------- O1O 600 OO5 OIL
CHICAGO -------O00 3O1 O22 OO-6
FBaumann. sievers, Martin, For
nieleS, Green. PO-A-Boston, 1912;
Chicago. 1914. DP-Green to Schil-
ling to Runnels C2), Fox to Aparicio to
sievers. Nixon to Harrell. LOB-Bos-
ton, Z: Chicago. 3.
2b-Martin. Fox, Green. HR-Lol-
Green S-GinEhPrR
Evening star., 1961-04-23

,Winner-Elston t3-0)i Loser-Far-
rell I'D.
HBP-By Curtis CDalrymple). PB-
Bertell. U-Ven2on, Sidol, DaScoli, Sc
cory. T-3:Ol. A-3,996.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

&-Faced one batter in ninth.
Winner-Dsley I'D. Loser-Anto-
nelli (0-lD.
WP-Hawkins U-Linsalata, Berry,
Umont, Stewart. T-2:21. A-9,56O.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Totals 30 . ? Totals 30 g 5
Fouled out for Pignatano in 9Th;
? flied out for Latman in 7th.
CLEVELAND ----O O0l 100 OOO-2
KANSAS CITY -----O30 O02 OOx-5
A-Phillips. PO-A-Cleveland. 24-S.
Kansas City. 27-l3. DP-Phillips to
Temple to Power. LOB-Cleveland 8,
Kansas City
3b-PierSall. Power, Tuttle. HR-
Throneberry. S-Bsuer. SF-Bond.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

x-Gave up S earned runs,
One-hit game Larry, Detroit,
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Your choice OF soft, all white goose down or
medium-soft 5o9o white down and 5oo6 feather
p'Ilows-eoeh in down-pr fIoroI- printed tick
ing. 2lx27" cut size
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Christine Daniel Dies
In Fall on Knife at Comp

An l1-year-old Fairfax
County girl died last week after
falling on a. knife at camp.
The death Of Christine Daniel
Of 123 Martin street, Just off
Richmond highway south of
Alexandria, early last Saturday
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
was attributed to a stab wound
In the heart.
Christine, who tripped while
carrying a penkife in her hand,
had been attending her third
summer encampment with her
Camp Fire Girl unit when the
accident happened about 8 pm.
last Friday. She died about
nine hours later.
The accident occurred at
Mawavi Camp near Quantico,
Va, as Christine and the other
girls were preparing for a
pirates treasure hunt.
Tripped Over Root
Christine. daughter Of retired
Marine Capt. and Mrs. Eddie
L. Daniel, was trying to fashion
a make-believe pirates knife
by whiting a piece Of wood.
Not quite finished, she started
off down a path when the
treasure hunt began, still
carving the wood with her pen
knife. Then she tripped over
a tree root.
Seconds later, Christine was
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Continued Studies
Francis Adomski, Jr., 81,
AT Intelligence Expert

Francis Adamski, jr., 54, an
Air Force intelligence specialist,
died yesterday in Providence
Hospital after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
A native Of Providence, R.
l., Mr.. Adamski was educated
at Providence College, Clark
University in Worcester, Mass,
and received a bachelor of
science degree from the Uni
Versity of Rhode Island in 1885.
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1910, he was an organist
at st. Joseph's Church in Gen.
trail Falls, r. I.
Mr.. Adamski, of 1O405 Trux-
ton road. Adelphi, Md, was a
Government employe for 20
years. Since 1851, he was an
air intelligence specialist at
the Arlington Hall Station, su-
pervising the production of tar
get intelligence publications.
He was also a retired major in
the Air Force Reserve.
He was a member Of the
University of Rhode Island
Alumni Club of Washington
and the Polish Club of Wash
ington. For Is years, he di-
rected a choir and played the
organ at a monthly mass held
for the benefit of the Polish
Club at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception.
He leaves his wife, Rosilda
and a daughter, Miss Frances
Adamski of the home address;
Evening star., 1961-07-13

rushed to the nearby Marine
base hospital at Quantico and
then transferred to Bethesda,
On the way there in an am
bulance, she told her mother:
81 hope this won't keep me
from going back to camp"
Mrs. Daniel said her daughter
was devoted to the Camp Fire
Girls.
"They meant so much to her
and everyone there did all they
could to help" Mrs. Daniel said
today. I'VE don't want this to
be a reflection on them"
Was Choir Member
Christine had lived in this
area since 1854 and would have
entered the sixth grade at the
Bucknell Elementary School in
September. She participated in
the school band, attended Sun
day school and was a member
Of the choir at the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, and
also had been active in the Al
Club organization.
She also loved dancing, hel
mother said, and had been in
several recitals.
Besides her parents, Chris
tine also leaves a sister, Marcia
Lee, II and a brother Stephen
L., Z.
Funeral services for Christine
were held on Tuesday. She was
buried in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Mrs. Wertheimer,
Builders Wife,
27-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Max Wertheirner, SO,
q Washington resident for 81
years, died today after q brief
illness in Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. Wertheimer, the former
Rose Sofer, was born in Akron,
Ohio. She moved to Wash
ington in 1894 with her family
and lived at 4700 Connecticut
avenue NV. Mr.. Wertheimer,
Is a building contractor.
Mrs. Wertheimer was a mem
ber Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, the National
Council Of Jewish Women, ac-
tive in the Golden Age Club,
and q member of the Wood
mont Country Club.
She leaves her husband of
the home address; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Milton Fytelson of
Lakewood N. j., and Mrs.
Samuel Meerkreebs Of 550e
Greystone street, Somerset,
Md; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Sunday at Danzan-
sky's Funeral Home, 350l Four
teenth street NV, Burial will
BE in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Chicago Schools Head
Is Roised to S48, 500

CHICAGO, July Is (AP)-
The Chicago Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday raised the year.
ly salary Of School Supt. Ben
jamin c. Willis to $48,5OO,
making him one of the highest
paid public officials in the Ma
ton.
DR.. Willis, SO, ranks behind
President Kennedy, who draws
a 100000 yearly salary. and
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York, who gets $50, 900. Illinois
Gov. Otto Kerner is paid $780,
900 a year. Mayor Richard
Daley Of Chicago receives $685.
600 annually.
The board voted DR.. Willis
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Ellis Honbeck,
Foreman, Builder

Ellis Dalton Hanback,, go, g
construction formean anc
builder here. died Tuesday
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Hanback,, a native Of
Warrenton. Va, began con-
struction work in the Washing
ton area in 1885. He worked
on housing projects in such
places as Palmer Heights
Cheverly and Capitol Heights
and constructed the first house
in Coral Hills, Md. Before 1895
he had been in the farming
business in Warrenton.
Mr.. Hanback, leaves his wife
Lillian, of 1925 Adel street,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
He also leaves eight sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Aniss, Mrs. Sadie
Withers, Mrs. Nettie Higgins
and Mrs. Virginia Gardner, all
of 236 Portland street Sc;
Mrs. Mae Kidwell of Vienna,
Va; Mrs. Gertrude Peyton of
Fredericksburg, Va; Mrs
Blanche Smith of Boiling
Green, Va. and Mrs. Harry
Canoe of 921 North Wayne
street, Arlington. and a brother,
Homer of the Portland street
address.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
Burial will be in Addison
Chapel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Hoffa Charges
reDismissed

TAMPA. Fla, July Is ,APa.
"A Federal Judge today dis
missed the Governments mail
fraud case against Teamsters
Union President James r.
Hoffa and two other men.
Judge Joseph P. Lieb threw
out the case against Mr.. Hoffa,
Henry Lower and Robert E.
Mccarthy, jr., on the ground
that the grand jury which re-
turned the indictment against
the three last year at Orlando
was improperly selected. This
was the main argument Of de-
fense attorneys.
Judge Lieb said, in a l3-page
decision, that State lists which
excluded women and people
not registered to vote were
used to make up the jury box
He said apparently the jury
commissioner (Alan Bixby) and
the deputy commissioner (Mrs
Mildred Durrance) were either
unaware Of tie change in the
law or forgot about it, for they
deliberately and exclusively
limited their selection Of names
for the jury box to those per-
sons who were then registered
to vote and, in the case OF
women, to those who mad also
volunteered for jury service in
the State courts.
"The percentage Of qualified
citizens deliberately excluded
from serving on the jury was
extremely high"
The Judge said dismissal Of
the indictment did not neces-
sarily terminate the proSecu-
ton of the three defendants
and he added that the Gov
ernment could present its case
again to the grand jury If the
jury were properly selected.
Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.. Lower and
Mr.. Mccarthy had all beer
charged in 12-count indict-
nent with using the mail and
interstate telegraph and tele.
phone facilities in a scheme tc
defraud the Government.
Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.. Lower. a for
mer Teamsters local official at
Detroit, and Mccarthy, a De-
troit banker, were indicted in
December.
The indictment said they
misused more than $500,000 in
union funds ''for personal
profit" in operation of Sun
Valley, Inc, which bought
2,475 acres south Of Cape
Canaveral six years ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
U, 5. Spy Arrested
In Korea, Reds Soy

LONDON, July 13 (AP).-
Moscow Radio claimed today
that a Korean spying for the
United States had been
arrested in Communist North
Korea.
The brief report did not
name the man but said he was
"a Korean recruited in South
Korea by the special task corps
Of the United States Air Force. -
I'm his possession when
seized were "a different ar
ticleS, such as a camera, knives,
military maps and false docu-
mentS," the broadcast said.
"F1e was instructed to photo
graph air fields and other mill
tary installations and learn
the location Of army units and
guards"
Evening star., 1961-07-13

his mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Adamski, and a brother, Joseph
L., both of 217 Walnut street,
Takoma Park.
Friends may call at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring, Md. A mass will be said
at 8 am. Saturday in the
Church of the Holy Redeemer,
1902 Berwyn road, College Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

a 5000 pay raise. after viii
liam c. Caples, board chair
man, described him as "an out
standing superintendent who
has served long, well and
loyalty"
DR.. Willis came to Chicago
as superintendent in 1853 at
an annual salary Of $4,000.
His salary reached $42,500 this
year.
DR.. Willis was superintendent
Of schools in Yonkers and Buf-
falo, N. Y, before taking the
Chicago job.
DR.. Willis, a native Of Balti-
more, attended st. Johns Col
lege in Annapolis and later
George Washington University.
District Superintendent of
Schools, Carl F. Hansen receives
$4,000 annually. A proposed
increase to $25, 900 is pending
before the Commissioners, his
office said today. After ap-
proval by the Commissioners,
the increase must be voted by
Congress before it is effective
In the Metropolitan Area, DR..
C. Taylor Whittier of Ment-
gomery County receives the top
superintendent's salary, $21,-
500. In other jurisdictions the
following salaries were received
by school heads for 196O-61:
Ray E. Reid, Arlington
County, $4,000: T. C. Williams
Alexandria, $4,000; w. T
WoodSon, Fairfax County, $18,-
500; william F. Schmidt,
Prince Georges County, $4,000
and Irwin H. Schmitt, Falls
Church. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

JOFINSTON'S NO.ROACH. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cabinets to control cockrooches,
on sIs to stop ants No need to your dishes or
breathe harmful sprays. Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches.
ounces, S9c Pint, 1.69 Quart, 2.98
Woodward 6 Lothrop-Housewores Center lst Floor,
North Buidino also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Ex-PoIicemun
Freed of Charges

Four criminal charges
against a former Washington
policeman were dropped yes.
terday by the United States
attorneys office at Municipal
Court.
Frank E. Hardesty, SO, oi
Morningside, Nd hads beer
charged with two counts Of
larceny Of fence materials
unlawful entry and receiving
stolen property.
Tim Murphy, assistant Unit.
ed States attorney, said the
charges were dropped because
Hardesty, who resigned from
the force, made restitution and
because the fence company nc
longer wanted to prosecute.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Irving Conn, 63,
Soma Hit Co-Author

HUDSON, N. Y, July 13
(AP).-Irving Conn, orchestra
leader and co-author of the
song Eyes. We Have No Ba-
nanas," suffered a fatal heart
attack at the wheel of his car
near here yesterday. He was
63.
State police said Mr.. Conn
complained to his wife Of a
chest pain, pulled over to the
side Of the road and Slumped
over. He had been under treat
ment for a heart ailment.
Mr.. Conn, a resident of Fort
Lee, N. j., wrote the 1920s hit
with Frank Silver.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

served on the county Commit
tee of Agriculture Teachers pre-
pairing a course of study in ag-
riculture for the county.
He also was active in the
Maryland Agriculture Teachers
Association, serving as its Sec
retary for two years. He gave
many talks before the State
Agriculture Teachers Meeting
and was requested by the State
supervisor of education to pre-
pare a course of study in re-
lated biology.
HOnOred by Academy
In 1859, Mr.. Lawler was given
the Science Teacher Citation by
the National Capital Area Joint
Board on Science Education OF
the Washington Academy OF
Science for outstanding teach
ing of science.
That same year he was
awarded the Valley Forge Class
room Teacher Medal by the
Freedom Foundation at Valley
Forge, Pa, for exceptional
work in teaching responsible
citizenship and the better un-
derstanding of the American
way of life."
He served two years on the
Evaluation Committee of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education. He was a member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
Of Olney and the Sandy Spring
Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude
B., Of the home address in Oh
ney; two daughters, Mrs. B.
Covell Kinsley of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mrs. Katherine Stillwagen
of South Bend, Ind: a sister,
Miss Mildred C. Lawler of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, and
one grandson.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Robert KIoeppeI

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
l3 (AP).-Robert Kloeppel, 72,
Florida hotel operator, died
Tuesday after a long illness.
Mr.. Kloeppel, a member of the
national board Of Boy Scouts
of America, was born in Nord-
hausen, Saxony, Germany, and
came to this country when
he was II.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Slides to Be Shown

The National Capital Parks
Division of the National Park
Service will present a color
slide lecture on national me
MORALS, statues and park areas
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Sydney 7. LowIer, Honored
Science eucher in County

Sydney T. Lawler, 54, a we'll
known teacher in Montgomery
County. died today at his home
in Olney. Md, after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Lawler had been a sci
ence teacher at Sherwood High
School in Sandy Spring since
1885. He served as school
principal from 1943 to 1948.
He organized the first voca-
tional agriculture class at the
school and taught it for IA
years. He also was chairman
of the schools science fair for
four years and was head of its
science department until last
year.
Born in Marshall, Va, he
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Maryland in 1881
and taught science in Charles
County for four years before
going to Sandy Spring.
He was graduated from the
university with one of the
highest scholastic averages. He
was a member Of the Alpha
Gamma Rho Social Fraternity
and Alpha Zeta, an honorary
science fraternity. He re-
turned to Maryland in l943 TOR
his masters degree in educa-
tion.
Continued Studies
He regularly took summer
courses until a few years ago
at Maryland, Western Mary
land University and Columbia
University. He was awarded
q science scholarship to the
University Of Maryland in 1857.
Primarily an agriculturalist.
Mr.. Lawler headed the Sher-
wood Future Farmers of Amer
lea. He was master of the Oh
ney Grange for two years and
Evening star., 1961-07-13

This dehvmidifer removes up to 70 pinis Of ex-
eessive moisture from The air every doy. Also
protects your home from mold, miIdew, rust rot
and peeling point Cost lille 10 operote-Iess
Than c"2oo-wott light bulb. Eosy 10 move obovt
See for yourself with q free 7-doy home trioL.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

cooling to offer year-round con-
ditioning Of the air. Most in
dependently built units are
coolers only, normally mounted
under the dashboard.
The factory units most often
are found mounted under the
hood, or in the rear trunk
compartment. Such factory
units were available for all
1860 models except the then
new compacts. Valiant, Comet
Falcon and Corvair.
with the 1861 models the fac
tories began offering optional
under.the- e-dash units for three
of these four cars. Chevrolet's IS
Corvair was the lone exception.
The independents reported
10 rush for air conditioning by
owners of the compacts as well
as by standard car owners. No
special equipment was needed
on the compacts. except for the
IreAr-eneine Corvair.
Independently installed COOL