davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-05

precious time was lost in the
effort to orbit an American
astronaut by the end of the
year. Atlas military test launch
ings also were called off until
the missiles could be checked
for the transistors.
A similar problem, involving
a weak clamp device made by
one of several supplying COM
panies, resulted in a short de-
lay in Titan missile launchingS
last week.
Ranger was haraSSed by 9
number of problems when sci
entiSts tried several times tc
fire it over an eight-day period
in late July and early August
Successive delays were caused
by a Cape power failure, a bao
pressure regulator on the Agens
second stage, a leak in the nj
trogen gas control jets on the
Spacecraft, and a frozen valve
on a fuel line to the first stage
Atlas.
"PinbaH Gone Wild"
Early on August 2 the Ranger
countdown finally was pro.
crossing smoothly when the
Spacecraft-inside, a protective
shroud atop the rocket-sud.
denly acted up.
AntennaS uAreeled, inStru-
ments whirred, radios trans.
mitted meaningless data anc
the huge solar cell panels
strapped to Rangers side
started to fold down but were
restrained from extending tt
their full 17-foot span by the
sides of the Shroud.
1T was like a pinball ma
chine gone Wild" commented
a blockhouSe observer.
A timing device designed tC
activate the spacecraft sys-
TENS far out in space had re-
ceived a freak radio sigma
which set things in motion.
The shot was postponed
with Ranger finally getting
off the ground three weeks
later on a partially successful
mission.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Both Giizenqa,
AdouIa Hailed
AT Belgrade

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. 5 P).-The Congo, a
late conner, broke the oratorical
pattern Of the Belgrade summit
conference today by presenting
two policy speakers.
Although one speaker had
been enough for each of the
other "a avowedly uncommitted
participants, CongoleSe views
were set forth by both Cyrille
Adoula, the moderate Premier.
and Antoine Gizenga, his leftist
deputy. They differed a bit.
Both paid tribute, however.
to Patrice Lumumba, the slain
ex-Premier, and all delegates
at the suggestion of President
Sukarno of IndoneSia-later
stood for a minute of silence
in his memory.
The dual speeches apparent
| ly were arranged in recognition
OF the still fluid political situa-
ton in the Congo
Both Draw Applause
There was a round of ap-
plause for Mr.. Adoula when he
finished his 25-minute speech
and even more reSounding ap-
plause when Mr.. Gizenga-a
lieutenant of Mr.. Lumumba
who says he remains "a guard
ian of his ideals" the
roStrum.
Many countries represented
here had supported Mr.. Gizen-
gas Communist-backed Stan
leyville regime against the CEN
tral government in Leopoldville,
which he agreed only a month
ago to join as deputy Premier.
Mr.. Adoula, speaking in
French, said that ever since
the Congo won independence
IA months ago it's foreign poll
cies have been based on non
alignment.
"Lumumba stated clearly that
the Congo should not join any
bloc" he said. HE considered
Inon-alignment the only way
new countries can survive"
Events in the Congo have
been tragic, he said, but "a new
era" has started.
Pledge Repeated
Mr.. Gizenga reiterated the
pledge to keep the Congo non
aligned. He said the struggle
between East and West "can
drive humanity to a cataS-
trephe."
He said he would not talk too
much "of illegal acts at the
United Nations" and added:
History will say it's word on
these events. 1t will not be
written in Brussels, Washington
or the United Nations, but it
will be written in Africa E.
"All sides must work in the
Congo for a reconciliation. I
have agreed to serve our ma
ton in the new government of
Adoula to prevent imperialiSt
intrigues. The Congo crisis
was almost entirely a plan to
sabotage the independence of
Congo"
AdOuTa Supports U. N.
| Mr.. Adoula had no such al
lusions to the West.
The Premier generally sup
ported the U. N. He said its
action in the Congo was not
perfect, but that it played the
major role in settling the Con-
go crisis, and my government
feels that it merits thanks"
Mr.. Adoula called Soviet pro-
posals to replace Dag Ham
marskjold with a three-man
panel completely wrong"
The right of Self-determina-
ton for the G German people
must be recognized and the
military occupation of Ger
many must end, he said. He
suggested the Germans should
adopt nonalignment as world
policy.
The conference should use
all its moral energy to get the
big powers to agree on dis
armament, he said.
There is nothing good for
the people in the resumption
of nuclear tests" he said in an
indirect reference to the new
Soviet blasts.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Attorney for Delaware

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Sept.
5 (AP) President Kennedy
yesterday picked Alexander
Greenfield, lawyer for the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, as United States attorney
for Delaware.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
LOST

BEAGLE, female, Aug. 20. vic. Rte.
LU. 1-1716.
CHECK BOOK, Travellers: Aug. 26, vic.
downtown Washington. Reward. TIE.
6-5SSS.
DOG, rusty brown, female, hound in
reward. oil. 6-9692. '''''e 10''
DOG, cocker. mixed. black and white,
long tail male; Dino; vic. Forest
Glen. Silver Spring. JU. 5-7O33.
DOG, toy collie, tri-color; Lake Jack
son, Aug. "a; reward. Call VIII.
s-$S9SS. s-3SiS or Manassas Va EN-.
GLASSES, at Park Forest Pool, Rock
etbook. HA. 7-7149. MRS. sCHuLTz
GRADUATION RING, Walter Johnson
High School. 1861; Aug. 20, Great
Falls Md, ladies restroom. Reward.
PARAKEET. cobalt blue, male, banded;
Hd tISt' SS5-4Ss9 StS; 1929 blk River rd'' Beth
PARAKEET, blue. yellow face: vic
West Hyattsville. Call UN. 4-S3I1
SIAMESE CAT. seal point, altered
male; "Sheik"; NV. D. c. or Silver
Spring: reward. RA. 1882.
SKIRT, dark brown, wool vic OF
G2th 9G2lh 5asS and Conn., on M ST., Sept. o
WATCH. lady,s small gold Hamilton
either in or on sidewalk in front OF
Chevy, Chase Club. Reward. OIL
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, lady's, 50
1eWeled case and bracelet; Aug. 81
sent value; rev. DU. 7-677S.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Minor Troubles Cause
Major Missile DELAYS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Sept. CAP).-America's
npace is being delayed by speck too much solder
a transistor connection.
firing of the first Ranger deep space probe recently
held three weeks because the Spacecraf received
signal and began functionng while still the
Evening star., 1961-09-05
FOUND

COCKER. female, sandy; $500 Mac.
Arthur blvd. EN-. 2-0435.
DOG. all black. vic. GEORGETOWN. FE
3-3311.
PUPPY, black and white, vic. of 1000
block Of Lamont st. NV. AID. 4-54SO
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Nehru Is Moderate

Western diplomats had hoped
that Mr.. Nehru and Yugoslav
President Tito would be mod
crate in their remarks. Mr..
Nehru did not diSappoint them,
but Marshal Tito did.
In Communist phraSeology,
Marshal Tito denounced West
Germany as "fraught with
remnants of Fascist and (re-
venge-Seeking) conceptions"
There also was general agree
Evening star., 1961-12-13
CALIFORNIA COMPUTER
OPPORTUNITIES AT
Arnosr.cr CORPORATION

AeroSpace Corporation is chartered exclusively to
serve the United States Government in applying the
full resources of modern science and technology to
advanced space and ballistic missile systems
AS the civilian link uniting the Air Force-science-
industry team organized for this mission Aerospace
Corporation provides: advanced systems ANALYSIS and
planning; theoretical and experimental research ini-
tal systems engineering initial technical direction and
general technical supervision.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMES
Emphasis will be placed on scientific programming in
one or more of these orbital mechanics and
trajectory analysis aerodynamics thermodynamics,
missile dynamcs control systems and structures SIM
ulation of guidance systems and computers. Degrees
in Engineering, Physics, or Mathematics with pro-
gramming experience for the IBM 1000 are essential
for these applications. Other areas include manage
ment data processing, compiler and monitor design and
development, and general commercial applications
MANAGEMENT DATA SPECIALISTS
Emphasis will be placed upon data processing
procedures, information utilization and display and
information processing models.
NUMERICAL ANALYSTS
individuals with advanced degrees in Mathematics
desired for both basic research and application to
machine computation of new numerical methods for
the solution of nonnear equations, twopoint bound
AIRY value problems, partial difference equations, and
matrix eigenvalue problems.
APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS
Advanced degrees in Mathematics or Mathematical
Physics desirable in conjunction with some indus
trial experience. The tasks here the formulation
and analysis of physical problems and mathematical
models originating in missile and space technology.
Specific astrodynamics, elasticity, thermo-
dynamics fluid flow, and control theory.
Qualified applicants are invited to contact AeroSpace
Corporation, equal opportunity employer. To
arrange convenient local interview for employment
in Los Angeles, please call collect to Mr.. George
Herndon at Adams 4-O7O1 between 9 am. and S pm.
Or, if more convenient, write to Aerospace Corpo-
ration 20 Box 95OS1, Los Angeles As, California.
q
AEROSPACE CORPORATION
Organized in the public interest and dedicated
to providing objective leadership in the advancement
and application of space science and technology
for the United States Government.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BEATS MACKIN WITH THREE PLATOONS
Spinqom Bo|sters Bench Strenqth
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Coach William Rountree of
Spingarn High School is con-
cerned about his teams lack
of bench strength, but if his
current platoon system pays
off. that worry soon will be
a thing of the past.
Rountree' yesterday used
three different units as Sping-
arm whipped Mackin of the
Catholic League, 58-44. at
Spingarn. The defending city
champions displayed a talented
first team, led by David Bing,
Clarence Dawson and Garland
Logan, but showed a desperate
need of experience among the
reserves.
DeMatha and st. Johns of
the Catholic League scored
easy victories over Interhigh
League opponents to offset
Mackin'S loss. The powerful
Stays rOmped over AnacOstia,
6S-31, at DeMatha, and St.
Johns whipped Phelps. 67-53,
at st. Johns. In games be-
tween Interhigh schools. Nc
Kinley Tech defeated ROOse-
welt, 58-51. at Roosevelt, and
Coolidge won over Chamber
lain, 64-55, on its home court.
The Interhigh League
scored a clean sweep against
Virginia InterschOlaStic rivals
last night as CardOzo nipped
Parker Gray, 50-49, at the
Alexandria S h OOl: Dunbar
made it three in a row with
a 59-49 decision over HOff-
man-BOstOn on its home
court, and Bell scored a 67-48
victory at Luther Jackson.
Spingarn jumped off to a
quick lead against Mackin be-
fore the Trojans' Joe jackson
hit on four straight field goals
in the second period to narrow
the margin. Spingarn. with
Coach Rountree substituting
freely, steadily increased the
margin in the second half and
led by 10 points at one point.
Bing, a 6-foot playmaker. is
the only starter back from last
years team which belted De-
Matha, $3.50, in the city title
game. He contributed II points
and a top-flight floor game
yesterday.
Dawson, 6-foot-5, was the
high scorer with IA points,
mostly on tap-ins, and Logan
added 10 points.
Jackson wound up with IA
points to lead Mackin, while
William Butler netted II and
Butch Braxton 10. Sophomore
Arthur Baylor. nephew of the
great Elgin Baylor, showed
flashes of brilliance under the
boards but generally was out
played by Logan in the re-
bounding department.
DEMATHA ANACOSTIA =
SharpShooter John Austin led
Evening star., 1961-12-13

while Dennis Hyater had 18 for
Chamberlain.
CARDOZO PARKER GRAY
Billy Kings jump shot with
20 seconds remaining gave the
Washington school the narrow
decision. Lawrence Elliott had
put Parker-Gray ahead seconds
earlier with layup. Clarence
Eggleston had Is points for
Cardozo and Elliott IL for the
looSerS.
DUNBAR HOFFMAN, -BOS-
TON-Larry Ford's 81 points
led Dunbar to the easy decision.
The difference came at the foul
line, where Dunbar held a 25-9
edge. James Brooks had 19
points in a losing effort for
Hoffman Boston.
BELL-LUTHER JACKSON
James Jackson's 22-point per-
formance sparked the Vocats.
Roger Wood had 18 for Luther
Jackson, which was losing its
third straight.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

the Stays with 19 points while
Bill McDermott, Johnny Jones
and Gary Ward controlled the
backboardS. Coach Morgan
Wooten also used a platoon
system, employing the first
team in the first and third
periods and the reserves in the
second and fourth. 1t was the
Stays third straight victory.
ST. JOHN'S-PHELPS The
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Wifi Surprises
On Foul Shots
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Now Wilt Chamberlain's so
hot he's even sinking free
throws.
The 7-foot-1 ace Of the Phil
adelphia Warriors, on a tear
that has given him 1926 points
in his last six games, hit for
90 field goals in AZ shots last
night as the Warriors crushed
Detroit, 132-109, as part of an
NBA double-header at Madison
Square Garden.
That didn't faze the crowd
Iof 1923 - who watched the
hapless New York Knicks drop
their fifth in a row, 126-124 to
Syracuse, in the second game.
What did was the phenomenon
of seeing Chamberlain hit the
first six free throws he tried
and 10 of IA during the game.
He scored 81 points altogether.
Chamberlain, averaging Alb
points a game and heading
toward more records, has cost
himself at least five points. a
start by his notoriously poor
foul shooting since he entered
the NBA.
Even with last nights credit
able showing, he has hit only
260 of 461 free throw attempts
this year.
Hal Greer hit 33 points and
Dave Gambee % for Syracuse,
which fought the last-place
Knicks after New York had
pulled to within one point at
110-1O9 with 6:45 left. Richie
Guerin had 20 and Phil Jordan
26 for New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Cadets had four players in
double figures. led by Bob
Lewis 20 points, in racking up
their second in a row. St. Johns
jumped off to quick lead and
never was in trouble. Brian
Keller added 18 points, Skip
EndreS IL and Tom Wood II
for the Cadets.
MCKINLEY TECH ROOSE-
VELT-The Trainers sank 16 of
"a attempts from the free throw
line while Roosevelt was three
Evening star., 1961-12-13
FLlNrKoTE
AcOUSTlcAL TILE
MEDICINE
CABINETS
SHEET ROCK

3s" Thick, 4'xS' Sheets l.4l EACH
VI" Thick, 4xs' Sheets l.67 EACH
Va" Thick, 4xl2' Sheets $50 EACH
Evening star., 1961-12-13

for-l2 and that was the differ
ence. Andre Jordan and Edward
Taylor led Tech with 19 and II
points, respectively, Roosevelt.
which outshot Tech from the
floor, 24-21, was led by Boyce
Smiths 16 points.
COOLIDGE-CHAMBERLAIN
Coolidge scored the first eight
points of the second half to
take a 1926 lead and was in
command the rest of the way
in its opening game. Pat Pur-
cell led the Colts with 20 points
Evening star., 1961-12-13
CARDoZo-PARKRR GRAY

Totals Is IA 50 Totals 1911 40
Halftime: 1920, Parker-Gray.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Sell, 81: Luther Jackson. 4S

Bell. 81; Luther Jackson, 4S
B-CC, 63: Wilson, 3S
Bulls Prep, 81; Belv0ir Prep, 81
Catholic U J.y., 81; Carroll, i3
CardOEO, so: Parker-Gray, 10
Coolidge, 81: Chamberlain, 55
Columbian Prep, so: st. Adams, Is
DeMatha, 68: AnacOstia, 81
Douglas tMD.). SO: Brooks, 81
Dunbar. 50; Hoffman Boston, 10
Georsetown Prem, AZ; Priory. Al
Great Mills. 80: LaPlata, 30
Jennie Dean. 81; Douglass (Va0, "A
Laurel. l3; Woodward Prep, 80
Mckinley Tech, SO: Roosevelt, 81
MONTGOMERY Blair, ~; Wheaton, 46
NokesviIie, as; George Mason, 43
OXoE Hill. s.: Lackey, 4S (overtime).
SaSscer, 90; Neale, 30
Springarn, So: Mackin, Al
SpringbrOok, 10: G0nzaga ", 10
ST. Johns 81: Phelps, 81
St. stephens Sc; Quantico Post, 1S
SurrattSville, 81; Suitland, 55
Walter johnson, 63: High Point, So.
GAMES TODAY
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at jefferson JHS,
Ryken al Gwynn Park, 3
st. James at 81. Stephens, 3
Jennie Dean at HH. Poole, f:3O
GAMES TOMORROW
Western at EaIIOu, 3:3O
GOnzaga at Fairmont HeiEhts, 4
Mckinley at Carroll, $3.50
EdEewood at Glenelg. $50
George Mason at Warren County, 1870.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Catcher Don Leppert of the
Pirates was a discus and javelin
throWer at Wabash College in
Charlottesville, Ind.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
hterhigh Summaries
MACKIN-s -sPINGARN
-=--------r--
ANACnSTIA

Totals 10 9 A Totals 81 ass
Halftime; 2S-1S. Spingarn.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Totals 20 Q 40 Totals % % SO
Halftime: 34-23, Dunbar
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Totals % j3 Totals 20 |,
Halftime: $500, st. Johns.
TECH-ROOSEVELT

Totals 81 l6 5S Totals "a 3 j
Halftime: 30-23. Tech.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Stronq-Arm Man

Totals IS II 81 Totals 1910
Halftime: 1924, Bell.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Totals II 93l Totals 81 IA 6S
Halftime: 1918. DeMatha.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

AEROSPACE CORPORATION
Organized in the public interest and dedicated
to providing objective leadership in the advancement
and application OF space science and technology
for the United States Government.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

GUITARS-From Sl4.96. Elec..
5000. VENEMAN MUSIC, S420
Ga. ave JU. $500.
GUITAR; electric; like new; With
case and ampliiier' bargain. 500
GUN, 3O.O8 Remington automatic,
3 boxes OF shells, carrying case
and cleaning kit. JU. 4-5077.
GUN, Winchester Target, Model 81
learlyl. LYMAN 5X scope; $50.
Call Monday, Ii, 3-1234.
GUN, Rem, M-52l-T. ~ cal, and
acces;,, excel. cond.; S42.50. MA.
GUN. IL ga. Reminton, pump ac-
tion. new condition. DU. 5-h5S6.
GUN : 20 cal. Colt Targetsman,
pistol, 10 shot, used very little,
S45. 772-6657.
GuNS-Mossberg 22-mm. repeater;
IKE new, $50: Rem. Field Master
WIteleScope, 22-mm. repeater, Ike
new, $40; shoteun. Berretta, I2
ga, new, $40. All 3 for 500. JE.
4-O544.
GUN. Weatherby Imperial scope,
Reasonable. 46i-i8o7'
GUN, Smith and wesson; new
model Russian, A cal; good
S9S S9ndi iiooiSsio Sio or will trade Call
GUNS, XMAS SPECIALIZE c6liber
mod. 80 Win. w/micro rear sights
Sale price, Sl9.95. open Wed.
Thurs; Fri: ewes. POToMA c
RAnINn DnGT
I'd. Wheaton, Md, LO. 5-5856.
IGUNs-.3s S g. W special, S25;
$3.50 winchester, new, sos; %
anto.' 50: 200 Savage, Mod. 30,
$50; .3S Colt, .22 and .32 auto.
2S-in. mod. few others. After
10 am, WO. 6-0l23.
GUNS = Nationally advertised
bought sold and traded: highest
allowance given for used GUNS
ATLAS SPORT STORE
9th AND D SITS. NV.
Washington. D. C.
HAIR DRYERS, professional; won.
derful Xmas gift; sale 500 l5
delv. Metro. Area. ABC SUPPLY
CO., T0S 9TH st. NV. MA. S-6S27
HAND AND POWER TOOLS OF all
Kinds. bought. sold. rented. 1929
9TH st. NV. NO. 7-2424.
HAND AND POWER TOOLS Of all
kinds, bought. sold. rented. 1872.
9TH st. NV. NO. 7-2424.
HEARING AIDS, Binaural, Zenith
Medallion, both sides; u price
Call 54S-0371.
HEATER, burns No. oil or kero
sene. rated at 1880 BTU suit
for 4 or 5 small rms, or idea
Tor lge. space, connects with 6-in
flue: 500. JE. 2-233S.
HEATER, gas, Coleman, ideal fo
S55. HE. 4-OI44.
HEATERS. ranges. stoves: new. usec
Gas oil coal. wood elec. ACMl
STOVE, l0ll 9TH NV. Ma. S-S95'
HI-FI, Admiral. consolette, blond
brand new condition. $55 or beS
offer. JU. $3.50.
HI-FI, components. 100 W ampli
phier and Fairchild precision turn
table with strobe and recordin
lathe. best offer. $3.50 Tuxedo rc
Cheverly, Nd.
H-FI-Le catenoid speaker sys
system, $195: Rek-o-kut ton
arms, / long, S25, 3 short, $50
empty cabinets, S25: Hi-Fi pack
age Excluding turnteblei, 500
Jensen general purpose l2-in. s
ohm. speakers. SO ca: 4S-in. gri
cloth, soc per run. yd. Call PHI
ROLLING, Ma. S-3225, weekdays
HI-FI provincial AMPEX CRES
CENDO console at never-to-be
duplicated LOW. Low PRICE; &C
. quickly for XMAS delivery. KITT,
lWashington's largest musi
store), 1880 @ st. NV, RE. z
| 62l2 (open ewes. til o PM.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

FURN.-Fine rug, Id IT,; pr. eft,
Persian rugs; Chinese tbl.; tall
lamp; crystal, misc. ia. 9-4079.
FURNITURE AND UTILITIES -
Have sold our home. must sell.
Mahog bedrm. furn., GE washer
and dryer. Coldspot 21-cu. 1T
freezer, Frigidaire, boys bedroom
furn. complete with desk, every
thing in good cond.; reas. priced
54Sl 3lst st. NV. WO. 6-l2S9
FURNITURE = Entire household
furnishings and misc. items. Must
sell immed. Call JE. 4-371l.
FURN. - Dropleaf table with
leaves. . chairs, $40; kitchen ia.
Bile. 4 chairs. $40. JU. 5-2963.
FURNITURE-Completely Furnished
apt. OF new furn. Liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. AP. 7-34S5 all day Sun
or Mon. evening after pm.
FURN.-Chrome kit. set, 2 DC. 8
trad. sofa. torchier, leather-tol
step tbl., peri. club chair w/cover
ping-pong table. HE. 4-7l3S.
FURNITURE, entire contents Of /
bedrm. apt, china, etc, best offer
JU. $4,000. JU. 5-30S0.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Warehouse Outlet
1909 18th ST NV

FURN. = Bedrm.. din. rm.. baby
turn.: vacuum, washer, oriental
rugs. misc. $3.50 Rittenhouse NV.
from apartment-h
off. complete rooms, contem-
porary modern and tradition incl.
BY SCHNEIDER FURNITURE, TO
be sold today at the James Apart
ments. 1928 N st. NV. l TO D pm.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED stu
dio couches $50 to $50; . secre-
tary desks S25 to $50; d sofa and
chair sets $35 to S99; 10 bedrm.
sets from $50 to $I20: new linol-
cum rugs $5.95: q dinette sets
from $25 TO 500: IL rollaway beds
SO to $25; 10 Hollywood beds
$40 to S25; 6 hideaway. beds $40
to $120: d ice cream chairs So ca.
s china closets $40 to $50; "a
dressers $40 to $40: is chests o;
65aTe5' mspe si6 naeos fS sso wAnas oecasiOna and
chairs SO up; coil springs So; Vic
toriap love seat 500; French
Prov. sofa SlS5; foot stools So T;
Is end tables wal. mahog. and
blondeJ 81 to SS.I2; II coffee
tables SO to $40: floor lamps 50;
4 mahog. buffets $40 to S35;
marble-top end tables $35: marble
top coffee tables $40; q drop-leat
tables $50 to $40; q refgr., SIS
TO $50. Many interesting items
you'll find at Hoffmann's. We do
upholstering, drapes, slip covers
and refinishing. Easy payments.
First payment in January.
HOFFMAN,
.2447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-5ll6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

kl7sAA1l3>1 % j
Evening, Cont.
700 @ THE PIONEERS.
Western. MIR GodNa."
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SiegeI; Local News, Del
Make; Washington Business News; Dick
Richmond; World News, Joseph Nc
CaffreE Weather. Louis Allen.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure "FIash Flood" The Rescue
team tries to save a seniIe flood vic
tim from almost certain DEATH Jim
Davis, Lang Jeffres.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. "The Joe Muharich
Story" A Polish immigrants efforts to
help surIy young gunman end in trag-
edy Akin Tamiroff Robert Blake.
(Repeat)
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Preachers in Nigeria"
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. l Hour "The Runaway"
Glenn Evans (Rod Tayor) sets out to
help a girl (Ga ScaI0 fleeing cargo
ship with important coded information.
(Repeat)
q MALIBU RUN.
Adventure. l Hour. A student Mike
and Larry have been instructng in skin
diving is presumably drowned off the
California coast Jeremy Slate, Ron
Ely. (Repeat)
800 q FIVE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Hours "Too Late for Tears"
l949 A money-mad woman enters a
plot with a crook with murder as the
result. Lizabeth Scott, Dan Duyea.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, m. c.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Hopoadv Who Rove re he