davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Continued from Page y
the suit sought also an in
junction barring the officials
from enforcing the Jim Crow
law.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Tougoloo
News
Mrs. Ruth E. Washington,
Agent

Mrs. Ruth f.. Washington,
Agent
Sunday School at Christian
Union M. B. Church was held
at the regular hour with Supt.
Gray in charge. All
teachers were present. Miss
Bertha Jackson, demonstrated
the picture roll. Mrs. Georgia
Gray demonstrated the Black
Board. The lesson was beau
tifully reviewed by the Supt.
There will be a youth pro-
gram at the White Oak Bap-
fist Church on the II of Sep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The largest hydraulic model
basin in the world is located
at Clinton, near Jackson, Miss.
Covering over 200 acres and
reproducing to scale the entire
Mississippi River basin, it aids
the Corps of Engineers in the
mammoth task of controlling
floods.
BY the time the Mississippi
River reaches the Gulf of
Mexico, it is carrying water
from Al per cent of the total
area of the United States. By
Stimulating hypothetical floods,
engineers can plan to achieve
maximum flood protection for
20 million acres and several
million people.
la A. Neal, Hannah Lee Jones,
Althea Washington, Henrietta
Tnrn~ FTh1 1x,,o-4- mono M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

make their home in Califor-
MIA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

forget call for Webb CORN SOAK viii aid in removing
callous in five minutes.
Our provides both morning and evening classes
Cali for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Rocky Hill Women In
stitute will convene at Mt. Cal
vary M. B. Church, September
% and "a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

TENDER. The public is inVi-
ted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

lie B. Virgins of 1120 Wood
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Albert Washington, Leola
Paige, Dorothy j. Jones, Cliff
ton d. Eakey, Dever Washing
to nand Albert Washington Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

A New Wirebound Notebook by Blue
horse to Help You in Plans for the Day,
the Week, the Entire School Year.
Regular Price 75c 49c.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
18th ANNUAL
ASSEMBLY SET

players for Prosperity will
be the principal theme of the nth
Annual General Assembly of the
Universal Triumph. the Dominion
of God, which will be held June
oath through July l4th.
The Rt Rev. James Jones po-
pularly known as Prophet Jones"
Universal Dominion Ruler Of the
Church, announced this week that
more than 1000 delegates and
members of the Church repre-
scnting congregation in "a states
will attend the 81 day meeting
which will open with the church's
broadcast, Saturday. June oath,
at 1l:30 pm. The Broadcast will
be heard over Radio Station WI
LIB.
Prophet Jones said that aside
from regular church business ses-
sions that will include the cleo
ton of members TO the Dominion
Council. that spcclal meeting will
be held every morning and spec
ial prayers will be hcld dedicated
TO various industries and influ-
cnccs which effect our every day
lives.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Church News

The Rev. Lawrence T. Glen is
the new organizing minister for
Broadstrect United Presbyterian
Church, l2065 BroadstreeL near
Elmhurst.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Annual Mems Day
Observed At Peoples

Annual Mems Day and athcrs
Day were observed jointly at
''eoples 5 Community Church,
Woodward and Pingrcc.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle +.
Stewart relinquished his pulpct
TO Shelton Il. Granger, Executive
Director of the Urban League,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Prior to the broadcast over
WCliB IL am. TO II pm, awards
were made to the selected Father
Of The Year of Peoples Commun-
ity Church; the youngest father
and the oldest father present. The
winners were William Crawford,
ST., Charlie Dawson, 20, and Per
cy Miles, II, respectively.
During the broadcast the Rev.
James Powell offered prayer;
Percy Moore an assistant to the
pastors. gave the Dcacaloguc.
The Mems Chorus furnished the
songs.
Sunday, June 25 annual Wo-
mems Day will be observed The
guest speaker will be the Rev
Mary q. Evans. pastor Cosmpoli-
tan Community Church. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Moore Assigned TO
Tactical Air Command

Sergeant Chandler, local Air
Force Representative, located at
9675 Gratiot Ave, cor Harper, an
ncuccd that Airman Leslie X.
Moore, son of Mr. K Mrs. Charles
Moore Sr., 5000 Crane, Detroit
l3, Mich. has been assigned to
unit of the Tactical Air Com
mand, Giia Bend Aux Field. Ariz.
for training and duty as a Roads
and Grounds Specialist. He re-
Gently completed Basic Military
Training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
Alrman Moore is graduate
Of Eastern High School, Etr.
Sgt Chandler further stated,
that airmen assigned directly to
duty station from basic training
at Lakeland will receive on-the- job
training under highly qualified
technical specialists. Airmen are
selected for these assignments on
the basic of their interests, apti-
tudcs and the needs of the Air
Force.
Personnel assigned directly to
duty station are Immediately
integrated into operational or
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Firemen Field
Day, August Is

The sale of tickets by Detroit
fireman for their 1861 Fircman's 5
Field Day at Tiger Stadium began
last Friday.
Proceeds from the sale of tic
kets are used for sick relief Of
disabled fircmen and provide a
death benefit -Jr lie assistance
of widows and orphans of de.
ceased fircmen.
The Detroit Fircmen's Fund
sponsors IL bacball teams, 1870
teen aye boys, who are currently
competing for play-off positions
in the t'iremcn Baseball Lea
cue. They may be seen on the
City playfield throughout De-
troll. The City Championship in
the Eircmcn's League will be de-
cdcd at Tiger Stadium on Sun
day, August l3, 1861, the day of
the tremens Field Day.
The Fremcn's Field Day will
offer 8 spectacular acts of enter
tainmcnt in addition TO the fam
ous Fire Department Clowns. Fire
Department and a German band
and the play-offs for the Fire
mems Baseball Championship.
Tickets may be obtained at all
Detroit fire stations and from the
fireman in your neighborhood.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
ANN ARBOR - Hot weather
doesn't make summer.

ANN ARBOR - Hot weather
doesn't make summer.
Summer ENTHUSIASTICALLY
IL am. Wednesday (Junc 2D in
Michigan, a University of Michi-
gan astronomer says.
ION that day VIC will have our
longest daylight, Is hours, with
only about 8 hours between sun
down and sunup,' explains AS
sociate Prof. Hazel NJ. Losh PhD).
We will also receive the most
heat from the sun in any "a
hour period at this time.
But the chances are very
good" that this day will not be
the hottest of the year, the UNI
astronomer predicts.
The sun has been steadily
climbing northward since Decem-
bcr 81, and on the 2lst of June
will reach the summer solsticc,
23l2 degrees above the equator.
the most northerly point reached
by the sun in its yearly journey
around the earth Professor Losh
says.
Michigan will continue TO get
more heat from the sun than it
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Mich. State Fair Signs
Dick Clark, Reky Nelson

The Michigan State Fair, Sept.
| through ~, has booked the
DICK Clark Snow and the Ricky
Nelson Show and has cut the
Coliseum admission charge.
This is announced by Donald L.
Swanson, State Fair general man
agcr, VINO predicts the return en-
gagements of these shows, along
with supporting all-star casts in
cluding Bobby Rydcll and Fabian,
will attract all-time record crowds
He also announced that for
these shows prices for adults have
been cut from Sl.75 to $50 and
for children II and under from
IS TO so cents.
Swanson points out that when
each show performed separately,
Dick Clark in 1859 and Ricky Mel.
son in 1858, they played to record
crowds.
The combination, during the
same tcn-day State Fair. and at
a reduced price, should be roof
shaking Swanson said. Dick
Clark and Ricky Nelson indivi-
dually were the best box office
attractions We ever had The com
bination should be explosive
Rydcll, also a record-maker in
his own right, will share the top
billing with Clark on Sept /, 2
and 3 and Fabian, who has jam
med auditoriums and theaters in
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Hampton,s 1861
Minister'S S Confab

HAMPTON, Va. - The 47th
annual Hampton Institute Mini
stcrs Conference and the 2dih
annual Choir Directors and Or.
ganists Guild Workshop will be
held on the college campus June
$3.50 The program for this year
has been planned 10 meet some
Of the pressing problems that
continually confront ministers
and leaders Of music.
Five nationally prominent Re
ligious leaders will address the
conference on the effect of mass
mcuia, theology and social change
and areas of mutual concern for
the minister and the psychiatrist.
The speakers on the program
are DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson,
former president If Howard Uni
vcrslty; Chaplain f. +. Brudcr,
director, Protestant Chaplain Ac-
tivilles, ST. Elizabcth's Hospital.
Washington, ID. c.; DR.. Howard
Thurman, dean of Marsh Chapel
and professor of Spiritual Re-
sources and Discipllnes, Boston
University; Dr. John w. Bach
man, professor of Practical Theo-
logy and Director of the Audio-
Visual program, Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, N. Y. City; and
Rev James M. Lawson, Jr., mini
ster of Scott Chapel Methodist
Church, Shelbyville, Tenn.
Organized in the summer Of
1914, the Hampton Institute Mini
sters' Conference came into being
as a result of the concern of the
late ID. Hollis Burke Frisscll, form
er president CT Hampton Institute,
for the establishment of a con-
ference in which all denomina-
tions could participate. The con-
ference has convened at the col
lege on Virginia's lower pcnin-
sula every year since 1914, cx-
cept for wartime Interruptions.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
Expects $500 At
Annual Session

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - More
than 2500 delegates are expected
to visit Kansas City. Mo. June
28-July 4 to attend the 26th An
nual session of the International
Youth Congress of the Crurch of
the God In Christ. The Conven-
ton will be held at Bakers Tenn
pie Church of God In Christ, 1909
Highland Avenue.
According to Presiding Bishop
0. T. Jones of Philadelphia, the
theme of the session will be You
Are My Witnesses, Said The Lord
The Right Reverend v w. Baker,
Bishop of Missouri, will serve as
host to the delegates.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24

First we will take Eastern Europe then the mass OF ASA ue
will encrce the United States we w" nou "ss. ,s,
Communism IS relentless Its tactics vary us aim ooes o "
tally sheet Of tyranny testimony to that
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone
try was Soviet Russia 10 million people ana m"o" ss.s.
miles, TODAY the Soviet empire dominates 10 mnon sqos
miles and 500 million people, Communism. driving u''essy
has become master oneourh the globe oneno o.
Look ahead Listen to todays prophets:
''The Communists will destroy capitalism.
".. the day will when we will bury you
a.. your children will live In Communist soe'ev'
Communion o<es is basic plan with purpose That plan
to split us from our Split US from the woo ano ss
ourselves spvt the inner strength Of democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you '''
FREE DIGEST Of the Report f s"' f'''''
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24

the east and south in recent
weeks, will be the top added at
traction on Labor Day, sept. 4.
OtnerS IN the Dick Clark Snow
will be: Chubby Checker, US.
Bonds, Freddy Cannon, Shirells,
Johnny and The Hurricanes,
Chuck Jackson, Mike Clifford and
Joan Campbell.
Nelson will headline all shows
during the final three days of
the Fair when the program will
include the following stars: John
ny Matson, the Mascots, Dodie
Stevens, Larry Collins, the Steiner
Brothers and The Browns.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
wF ARE cHALLENG BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the nations future and your own Communism
cannot met by armed or economic force aone an oe'
Il must be mastered by SUPERIOR IDEAS
You will find such ideas the new Report OF the PRESIDENTS
Commission on National Goals gudebook TOR the nsuo"
during the critical decade ahead programs Tor ACTON w e
Sixties You the nation Make your personal actions cou
Make our goals personal goals oy knowing "s
challenges and knowing how to meet them.
Begin by getting copy Of the Report, titled ~
"cosls For AmerIca7s." at your bookstore
Choose hardcovsr 81 psperback or send tor
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy |
and President Eisenhower urge you to read -yVX1
think and act upon It now. Remember that e1sL.N.
we will never become "overripe fruit ready -o- s-l
for the pIuckng long as we realize that SSA
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT TASK ~
,, Commission Write GOALS Boa I77e. Nsw York ~. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24

training units of the USAF Aero
space Force.
Should anyone desire to become
associated with the Aerospace
Force, they should contact Sgt
Chandler at 9675 Gratiot or phone
him at WA 3-l404.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
kt Day of Summer June n

will lose each day until around
the first of August. so tcmpcra-
lures can be expected TO keep
climbing until then, She says.
Actually, however, the sun is
about three million miles farther
away from us than during our
winter. And because of this, our
seasons tend to be little milder
than those of the southern hcmis-
pherc Also because the earth
is moving a little more slowly in
its orbit during the summer, this
season is several days longer
than the winter. Professor Losh
points out
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24
INCOME FOR SALE

Mitchell 4615 near Z. Forest 5
and 5, gas heat, good condition.
Real bargain. S6950 Small
Down Broadway 2-2828.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-24


Hundreds of delegates from De-
troit and Michigan Will attend
the National Baptist Sunday
School and Baptist Training Tn.
ion Congress in ST. Lous, Mo,
June 1925.
Among them will De instructors
from the Il. NJ. +. State Con-
vention including the Rev. VIM.
j. Bishop, Faye Bruce, Richard
Johnson, Marsctta Wells. a re-
gislar; Dalla II. Lee, who will
also lecture; the Rev. w. r. Mat
thews, president of the BM & f..
Convention; Mrs. Mary Drake,
Mrs. VIM. j. Bishop, Dorothy
Robinson and Lula Sirls.
The Rev. DR.. w. ID. Thompson,
400l Fair, is chairman OF en-
tcrtainmcnt, the Rev J. L. Eide
mont is co-charman. Head
quarters will be at Memorial
Baptist, 400l Fair The Rev J,
ID Howard, chairman Of Housing,
will be located at the Baptist
Educational Center, l4ll n
Grand Avenue. The Rev. S. j
Williams and the Rev. George
Taylor are presidents of state con
crosses.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Belle Haven Club
To Hold Benefit

ticleS of many kinds from
Korea will be on another
table with Mrs. Earle B.
Nichols in charge, while Mrs.
Homer L. Cupples will be in
charge of the hat booth.
Chairmen of other tables
are Mrs. James P. McClelland,
cook book; Mrs. Calvin H.
Corey and Mrs. Frank D.
Cole, silver bowl; Mrs. Rey-
nolds Blackwell, donations
for the ham given by the
welfare section for the bene-
fit; and Mrs. Ned NordnesS
and Mrs. John H. Fitch, cof-
fee arrangements.
Mrs. Paul C. PaSchal is
chairman of the scholarship
fund. Mrs. Loughran is chair
man of the welfare section,
and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Benefit
Opera

There certainly is no cul-
tural lag where plans for the
Opera Society of Washing
tons dinner dance benefit
are concerned.
Nine. Wilfried Platter,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Austria, entertained at a
press luncheon yesterday at
the Embassy. Plans for the
black-tie event on Saturday,
october Z in the Mayflower
Grand Ballroom, were an
nounced.
Nine. Platter Is general
chairman for the event cele-
brating the opening of the
Washington opera season.
Lord g. Taylor is under
writing the event. One of the
highlights of the evening will
be a Forecast of Fashion" A
preview of several of the
American couture designs by
Ben Zuckerman, James Gala
nos and Trigere took place
before the luncheon. Miss
Sally Goodwin of Lord &
Taylor. Washington, noted
the fashion show will be
"themed to music" The show
is being co-ordinated in New
York and half the models
will come from New York.
Clothes keyed to the wood
winds will be tweedy day.
time costumes by such IA
nous American designers as
Bonnie Cashin and Vera
Maxwell. A brass group" will
include fashions in gold to
beige tones.
A percussion group" will
have such off-beat designs
as Norman Norell's black
chiffon black tie" culottes.
Full orchestra" another
grouping, will play up fur
lined and fur trimmed de-
signs. The finale will be in
black and white, calling to
mind piano keys.
A seating innovation at the
party will be a grand draw"
This way there1l be no COM
plants that guests didn't get
a good table"
Nine. Platzer's luncheon
guests did some wine tasting
of the Wachauer Junker, a
light dinner wine that will be
served that evening through
her efforts.
Among the luncheon guests
were Mrs. Leonard Carmi-
chael and Mrs. James Orr
Denby, the vice chairmen.
Mr.. Hobart A. Spalding, OBJ
served, he hoped Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy would attend
the opening opera La Ira
viata" on october 6 at Lisner
Auditorium. The First Lady
was in the audience at the
the Opera Society's last OPEN
ing night.
"As yet they haven't signed
up for tickets" Mr.. Spalding,
President of the Opera So
ciety said. Also present was
Mr.. Bliss Hebert, general
manager of the society.
The dining room table, MN.
Platter told her guests, was
having its last luncheon
served on it. New dining
room furniture for the En-
bassy has arrived in Balti-
more from Vienna. The
Austrian Consul General in
Chicago will inherit the old
set. The new table will seat
80. Another new arrival at
the Embassy is a French
poodle, fittingly named
Othello.
Many members of the Jun
ior Committee assisting M.
Platter and her committee
the evening of the dinner
dance, were bridesmaids at
the wedding of her daughter
Sylvia in May.
Sylvia won't be attending,
she's expecting" her mother
noted. This will not only
make the Platzers but also
National Symphony Con-
ductor and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell grandparents. Their
son Glenn is the Platzer'S
S0n-in-law E1IENI
Evening star., 1961-09-19

The welfare section of the
Belle Haven Women's Club
will hold its annual benefit
and silver coffee next Tues
day, from 1890 am. to 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Loughran, on Belle
Haven road.
Proceeds from the benefit
will be used for the scholar
ship which the club has given
annually for eight years. The
scholarship is given to any
outstanding senior of a Fair
fax high school who intends
to major in sociology. Miss
Phyllis Rensch of Mclean
High School was awarded
this years scholarship and
will attend Radnor College.
The benefit will feature
tables with a variety of
goods for sale from home
baked cookies and cakes to
linens and the clubs popular
cook book, now in its second
printing.
The home baked goods
table will be under the chair
manship of Mrs. w. Herbert
Lamb. At another booth
Mrs. Julian c. Smith will
have examples of her own
ceramic work. Mrs. Thomas
B. Peery and Mrs. Joseph w.
Wyatt will have charge of
the white elephant table.
Mrs. Claude r. Stratton will
have charge Of the garden
club booth and the telephone
committee.
Gift items made by the
members Of the Belle Haven
Woman's Club will be for
sale at another table manned
by Mrs. v. Blackstone Will
liams. Handmade linen ar
Evening star., 1961-09-19
..:"SerViCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Tense moment? Any surgery is cause for
concern, especially when your child is the
patient. At such time you want assurance
that no care will be spared.
In moments like these, knowing you have
the protection of Blue Cross Service Benefits
is truly priceless advantage This is protec-
ton based on the care you need for safe and
speedy recovery. Service Benefits mean that
there is no fixed dollar limit placed on most
covered hospital services.
Service Benefits" begin with your first
dollar of hospital expense. And, because there
is no dollar limit, Blue Cross Service Benefits
Evening star., 1961-09-19

automatically keep pace with the rising cost
of hospital care
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. C. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group sub
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. 81 today
for our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-45OO
between and 5.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
To Hold Luou

The Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Center will hold a
Kosher Luan on September
80 at the center on Arlington
boulevard. An orchestra will
feature Hawaiian music for
dancing.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WASH HERS-DRYERS

Appliance Store, Washington Only
| 6eneroI Electric Dryer; z temp. Sl33
z RcA Whirlpool 24" Automatic Washers
Sl33
| RCA Whirlpool imperial eos dryer,
.~ S227
| Easy outomotic Washer, ------ Sl25
2 Eosy de luxe automatic washers, Sl07
3 Eosy 5-temp. automatic woshers. SI57
3 Frioidore automatic washers, S166
2 Frieidoire automatic dryers, SIT
I General Electric deluxe dryer; brown,
SI39
| General Electric de luxe washer, S1S8
| RCA Whirlpool dryer; 3-temp., Silt
| General Electric washer; 5-eyeIe. S22o
! General Electric dryer; outomotc
drying, air fresh, -------------S18S
z Eosy wrinoer woshers---------S129
4 Eosy deluxe Spindrier Washers, Sl57
z Monitor apartment size Washers. $57
| Eosy wosher-dyer combination, S259
| General Electric wosher-dryer eonbino-
lion --------------- SZ8S
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Whirlpool
Deluxe Dryers
STAY

Only 4Automotie 4 dry
ers with z drying cycles,
plus infinite heot control
with 5 outomotie settings.
z In Wosh.; 2 In Al.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 3-console Sewing Machines. Sews for
word and reverse. Automatic bobbin winder
fuIl-size heod; round bobbin SompIe models.
In Washington Store only ---S53
Evening star., 1961-02-21
6. z. Clothes
Dryers
STAY

Only 3-Set time diol.
select high or low heat,
push button; clothes come
out the woy you wont
them. z in Wosh.; ! in
ArI.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 5-GenereI Electric Clothes Dryers. Foss
drying, lob. copoeity. hos lint trop. Exeep-
tiono voIues OF this low price! ; in Wosh.; z
in Ah.- SI12
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 2o-DeImonico AMIN TobIe Redios. Full
fidelity q" speaker, 7 tubes and rectfier slide
rule tuning pilot light. beautifully designed cob
met. | 5 in Wosh.; in inArl.------S2S
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only I0-Tslsfunksn AM-FM Table Rsdss.
BuiIt-in ouxiIlory ontenno enobles II to receive
many stotons without any other type ontenne
Push-button tuning. in Wosh.; in Ah.- SAT
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only S-SteFeo Ausemetic Hi-Fi Phonosrophs.
Designed to reproduce true H-Fi Stereo sound,
this phono hos speakers. Contoet hinges per-
n'its pIoyino through all speakers without ren1ov-
ing the accessory speakers. 4 in Wosh.; z in All,
S57
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Floor
Some one.of-A -ANn someN Many Hens
STERE0

Appliance Store, Washington Only
! Admiral Self Contained Stereo Console,
e. S1o7
! Admiral Self Contained Stereo with
AM-FM. rodio o----------------S227
! Imported Stereo Console, AA-FM rodio,
cocktoil bor ------------------S166
! Zenith Stereo SeIf-contoined Console,
> Sl66
| Zenith Self Contained stereo Console,
.N 1S197
| TeIefunken De Luxe Self -contoined
Stereo, AM-FM rodio ----------$31o
Fomous Brond Hi-Fi Console, oak. S57
MotoroIo eIf-Contoined Stereo Con-
| Famous Brand SeIf-Contoined Stereo
Console, AM-FM rodio, -------- S239
| Zenith elf-Contoined Stereo Console,
S227
Evening star., 1961-02-21
G. Z. 2-Spsed
Washers
sI77

Only 4--Lcroe lob.
capacity with fomous
FiIter-FIo woshino system,
plus voter sover for small
Ioods. z In Wosh.; z in
Arl.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Whirlpool Air
Conditioner
1855

Only 6-Hove thermo-
stot for complete outo-
motto control of cooling
Temperature. z speed
fon; l-H.P., l2-omp,
S70o BTU copoeity. 4 in
Wosh.; z in Arlington.