davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10

OntariO-"A Taste Of Honey;
/. $40. 5:35. TAO and s:55 pm.
Palace-"Two Weeks in An
other Town: 11:55 an. 1:5o.
3:45. 5:45. T:4o and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-''Tne Best Of En-
emies";; IL. 2 A. 8. 8 and $50
pm.
Plaza '1 Spit on Your
Grave; 11:45 am, 1:20. 3:25,
5:35. TAO and $40 pm.
Town - That Touch Of
Mink: 1905. 2:05. 4:O5. sos.
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Interns";;
10;45 am. 12:55. sos, SOS.
7:15 and e:20 pm.
Uptown-Dark. CRemodeling
for Cinerama.)
Warner - Spiral Road;
1880 am. 1850, 4:25. 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

"Banderol" company as the
show is being rehearsed. Jeb is
functioning as stage manager
at the start of a career he hopes
viii Ultimately take him into
play direction. Christopher is
the functionaire known in back
stage circles as the "gofer." He
goes out for coffee. sandwiches,
cigarettes and runs other as
sorted errands. He. too. wants
a theater career, but he'll be
resigning soon to return to
school first. M
There is more than ordinary
nostalgia attached to the cir
cumstance that brings these
two together in the same thea
trical cause. The friendship be-
tween their fathers that lasted
until Mr.. Hart's death last De-
cember started in 1928 when
both were asssulting the stage
by directing amateur play proc
ductions. In the summer Of 1929
Moss Hart was social director
at a resort hotel in the Catskills
and Dore Schary was his as
sistant.
1t is especially fitting. too.
that Christopher Hart should
be working at the Music Box.
That's where his fathers first
Broadway hit, aOnce in q Life
time." opened in 1880.
All Of which makes this the
likeliest place to report what
Mr.. Schary's project following
''Banderol" viii be. Once that
is launched he will return TO
movie making. to write and
produce the film version for
Warner Bros. Of Mr.. Hart's
autobiography. Act One. "
- ~
TERRIFIED-Garspn Kanin
also has ncountered. the
younger generation, while get
ting to work on the direction
of the upcoming comedy, Come
on Strong" He cast e 19-year-
old actress named True Ellison
in a leading role and then dis
covered how she happened to
be named Ellison. It's because
her father is James Ellison,
who costarred with Lucille Ball
in a movie comedy titled Next
Time Marry directed by
Carson Kanin in 1898.
II was IS years old when /
directed that picture" Mr.. X.
recalled. Absolute terror strikes
my heart when i realize Miss
Ellison wasn't even born when
/ worked on the movie"
Mr.. Kanin was no more stag
gered by that thought than this
department was by a news note
from Hollywood, to wit: Maui
treen O'Hara's pretty ls-yesr-
old daughter. Bronwyn Fitz-
Simons, plays her first movie
role with her mother in War
ner's 'Spencer's Mountain'.p
1t seems like only yesterday
that this astonishingly beauti-
full red-haired Irish lass named
Maureen OHara was paying
her first visit to Washington. /
A former student at Dublin's 4
Abbey School of Acting, she had /
been discovered and cast in
Jamaica Inn" by Charles
Laughton and now Paramount
had high hopes for her. 1t
seems like only yesterday. but
1t must have been 1910. Which
wasn't precisely yesterday.
=
OPENINGS-Tonight at $3.50
at the Shady Grove Music Fair. |
Kiss Me, Kate" with Earl 1
Wfightson, Lois Hunt and Tina
Louise singing one Of Cole Por-
ter's most beguiling scores.
Tomorrow night at $50 at |
the Olney Theater. the two
week return engagement of
Little Mary Sunshine" with
captivating Eileen Brennan still
in the title role.
Tomorrow night at the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

took out of your busy schedule
to show me your uniforms,
your playing positions and how
you run some of the plays.
Won't Reveal Signals
II enjoyed hearing your sig
mails but I won't tell anybody
any of the words I heard. ]
think Of how good you are and
how kind you have been to me.
I am so glad to have friends
like yeu. I can't put the feel
ing into words but it's wonder
full.
Now we have three big
games before the season is
over. Alabama may be a prob
lem, and Northwestern is good,
but now that Florida has lost
Indy Infante, and considering
that we beat them last year
they may not be hard to beat
But win or lose, I am with you
all the way.
IT wear my fingernails down
reading. Braille acts as a nail
file, but George wears his nails
down biting them between pass
competitions. Do you think
you'll have any nails left after
the Alabama game, George?
II typed this myself, and
please excuse any errors. I type
using the touch system. Love
Pam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Gage Teams
Arrive for
Games Here

The Russian and United
States basketball encourage
was scheduled to arrive here
at midday and set up head
quarters at the Willard Hotel
in advance of their double
header tomorrow night al
Maryland's Cole Field House.
The eight-date tour begar
last night at Madison SQUARE
Garden in New York as TIT
Russian women won the frs
game by e points in double
overtime and the United States
mems team took the nightcap
by 4 points.
The women's game tomorrow
night will start the program at
1880 o'clock, followed by the
mems game at about 9.
Tickets for the show tomor-
row night are priced at SIS, So
and 50 and are on sale at
Irving's and Mitcheps sports
stores, the American Automo-
bile Association, the Willard
Hotel, the University of Mary
land athletic ticket office, the
District Recreation Department
and at Fairgrounds throughout
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Loans Up To $500
Payments Up To 36 Months

Payments Up To 36 Months
Holiday time is giving and receiving
timeI A Commercial Credit Plan
loan con help you 10 make this
holiday season your hoppiest. So
It shortose Of Gosh threotens 10
dompsn your holiday fun. CONE
SEE US-SoONI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Snead and Palmer Give u. S.
3-Shot Lead in Canada CUP

Last year Snead won the in
dividual title in this interna-
tional competition that matches
two-man teams from "a coun-
tries with a 72-hole total OF
272. He and Jimmy Demaret,
subbing for Palmer, won the
team championship-th fourth
for the United States in the
nine years since the Canada
Cup inaugural.
After the first tour of the
Jockey Club course, the United
States held a three-stroke lead
over the Argentine pair Of Fidel
de Luca and Roberto de vi
cenzo, with England, New Zea-
land and Wales at 141, South
Africa and Australia at 142 and
Japan 143. De Lucas So led
the host Argentines, while Peter
Alliss' 68 was tops for Eng
land, and Gary Players SO best
for the South African twosome
Ernie Southerden's IA kept New
Zealand from taking the lead
on the wings of Charles sizzling
81.
For half way around the
course, it looked as if the United
States would be merely con-
tending, rather than holding
the lead after the first 10 holes
.Snead and Palmer both hao
putting troubles to the turn
then suddenly caught fire.
Snead sank an eight-foot putt
for an eagle 8 on No. IL, and
Palmer two-putted the same
par-5 hole for a birdie after
each reached the green in two
long shots. Both birdied the
18th hole, Snead chipping into
the cup from 60-feet away, and
both again birdied No. Is. From
there Palmer, playing brilliant
ly but missing some short puts
he should have made. pared
in while Snead had pars at 1t
and II and another birdie al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

There's a place on the
Browns for Gary Collins. but
the former Maryland end mus
serve an apprenticeship before
he gets it.
Few players have gone int
pro football with better recon-
mendations than the 6-foot-4
g208-pound native of Berrys'
burg, Pa. But not many evel
broke in under a more demand
ing coach than Paul Brown
the master craftsman who has
fielded seven division cham
pions-six straight-since COM
ing into the National Football
League IL years ago. Perfec-
ton is his credo and as a re-
suit few first-year men win
regular jobs.
Gary is a fine player and
we like him very much" Marsh
Samuel, Cleveland publicity di-
rector, said. But Coach Brown
insists on perfect pass patterns
and seldom takes a chance on
a rookie. In Gary's case it's not
what he might do in a game
but what he might not do that
concerns the coach"
Helps Kreitling
Some Cleveland followers
credit Collins with Rich Kreit-
ling's improvement at the split
end position. The one-time
Illinois star who was the
Browns first draft choice in
1859, caught 81 passes for 229
yards and three touchdownS
last season. Thus far this veal
Rich has latched on to % fol-
399 yards and two touchdowns
Collins has two for % yards.
With Kreitling firmly estab.
lished, Collins was switched tt
the thanking back position be-
hind Ray Renfro. There was
only an outside chance that hi
would supplant the 11-yeal
veteran from North Texa.
State, but the coach had to SCI
what he could do there. Gary
did all right, SO well, in fact
that he is being touted as thu
No. l man next season if Rem
fro retires.
The one job Collins knew wa
his when the Browns drafted
him was punting.
"All you've got to do is kicl
the ball." the coach is suppose,
to have told him when the
first met.
The Browns always have ha
an outstanding punter sine
coming into the league in 1851
when Horace Gillom did tn
booting. At his best Gillon
who stood is to 20 yards fror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
SHE GETS FEEL OF CANE
Miami Gridders All Out for No. ! Fan

past IA years and 1t was nat
ural that she would acquire an
interest in football.
1--WE used to keep saying to
her when we played with heI
that one day she would be a
cheer leader with the Univer-
sity of Miami" Mrs. Drake re-
called. she would get so ex-
cited and laugh and carry on
Pamela has refused to lei
blindness prevent an active life
She plays games at school. She
has become a good swimmer.
Younger brother Tommy, II
who often acts as Pamela s
eyes, takes her riding around
the neighborhood on a tandem
bicycle.
Attends Public School
Mrs. Drake said Pamela dis
cusses football at school with
one Of her seventh grade teach.
ers. "The teacher, Joe Wilkitis
is an excellent person." Mrs
Drake said. "He lost most oil
his vision as the result of 8
head injury when he was play
ing football for the University
of Illinois"
Pamela attends regular pub.
lie school classes, has Braille
books and a Braille slate, but
Wilkitis is counsellor fol
handicapped children and help:
them with many problems they
encounter.
This year, Pamela wanted tt
"see" the Miami football team
at a practice session so hel
father, a manufacturers repre-
sentative and former Georgian
took her.
After they had sat through
several practices, with the IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

MIAMI, Nov. 9 (AP). - The
University of Miami football
team crouched in playing po-
sition. Quarterback George
Mira took the snap, turned
and handed the ball to 49,
year-old Pamela Drake.
The husky quarterback ten
derby took the girls hand ano
changed its position on the bali
explaining that he holds it diff
ferent. from most quarterbacks
Pamela said, Maybe the
other quarterhacks should hold
the football like you, if il
would help them complete as
many passes as you do"
Then the little girl with light
brown hair and brown eyes
gave the ball a mighty toss
and a receiver darted down
field"
When he returned, the squad
gathered around Pamela. Mira
raised a leg and let Pamela
examine the cleats on his shoes
Another player explained how
the hip and shoulder pads
work. A third placed a helmet
on the little girls head.
Becomes Good Swimmer
Pamela, possibly the No.
fan of the Hurricanes, studied
all the items with her fingers
Her brown eyes can see moth
ing. She is blind.
She was plunged into a worlc
of darkness by an auto acct
dent two days before Christ.
mas, when she was five
months old.
Pamela's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. A. Drake, solid Hurri-
cane hackers, have had the
same seats at Miami games the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

SAN ISIDRO, Argentina,
Nov. 8 (AP)-Sam Snead had
a new nickname today as the
10th annual Canada Cup and
International Trophy golf
tournament moved into the
second round with the United
States in front, as expected.
Snead and Arnold Palmer
each fired a 2-under-par SO
on opening day yesterday, but
not before Snead had enough
putting troubles for the Ar
gentine galleries to tab him
"Pisco Sour THE local ver-
sion of sour-puss.
Snead, who had said before
the tournaments start that
the wash-basin greens on the
short but tricky Jockey Club
course could make even two
foot puts missable, played
like a prophet on the first
nine holes-three-putting three
green's. That left him grumpy
and nettled under the 90
degree Argentine sun and
also earned him his new nick
name.
~.
But three brides and a re-
sounding eagle on the back
nine earned him much more,
a 36-32-68 round that coup
led with Palmer's 35-33-68
sent the favored United States
team off to a three-Stroke lead
with a 1876 total.
The 68s were the second best
of the day on the 6,746-yard,
par 1896 course in the suburbs
of Buenos Aires, leaving the
two Americans only a stroke
behind the leader in the in
dividual race that runs con-
currently with the team COM
petition. Bob Charles, the
lanky New Zealand lefthander,
held that distinction with a
81. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ther explaining what was 60
ing on, Coach Andy Gustafson
heard about the little blind
girl.
The next thing she knew,
Pamela was on the field. All
the boys came up to her, took
her hand, and introduced
themselves.
Gets Autographed Ball
Mira lined up the squad, took
Pamela by the hand to the
backfield, and said, "This is
where I stand" Later, the squad
gave Pamela an autographed
football.
Pamela, thrilled at the expe-
rience, went home and wrote
the squad a letter in Braille.
Then she typed it, and her
mother mailed it to Gustafson
The letter was posted on the
team bulletin board Wednes-
day and the players stopped to
read it after their final prac-
tice for tomorrow's game with
Alabama.
1t read:
II want to tell you how hap
py I was to receive the foot
ball. 1t means so much to me
and I'm so happy! My stuffed
rabbit has taken second place
and now the football goes to
bed with me. 1t cuddles real
well in my passing arm
George MIRA.
When I show it to my
friends I keep it in a plastic
bag so that the ball will not
get smudged or dirty. Would ii
hurt If I shellacked 1t to pre-
serve the names?
| II appreciate the time you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

with the old ease. Dugan
showed no trace of the leg in
jury that knocked him out of
the Dallas game.
Rookie Leroy Jackson, who
has been promised a shot at the
Browns, tore up things. Leroy
starts like a bullet, sometimes
running over his own blockers.
His blocking also leaves some
thing to be desired but Coach
Bill McPeak thinks Leroy may
surprise a few people Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the 18th, the latter on a 12-foot
putt.
Team standings after first
round:
1S6-united states Csan snead So.
iSS-Argentina (Fidel de Luca 6s.
Roberto de Vicenzo III.
141-England Peter Alliss 6e. Ber-
nard Hunt 73D; New Zealand bob
CHARLES e. Ernie sopt aH;G ro T1 ,;
i42-south Africa toary Player 80.
Denis Hutchinson 73); Australia excl
Magic 70 Peter Thomson 69),
IS. oviIio Bolsonese 751.
146 - Netherlands Jan ouderdrop
~. Piet Witte 74; France tRoger Cot
ton %, Jean Garaialde ~.
ireland tJames Martin "a, christg
O'Connor 73l; Peru (Alex Tibbles ~.
Wilfredo. Uculmana 7?l.
149-Belgium donald Swaelens ~
G eGIs van 7s 2nssl Miguel SP P Bfss
Jose Gonzales ~. Mario Gonzalez 72l I:
lana 7sl; Denmark (Carl Poison 76
heunlng hTlSCenSSn lOJ. +l.s
150-Mexico (Agustin MARITIME II,
Antonio Cerda 73); Colombia Miguel
Sala II, Rogelio Gonzalez 79).
152-West Germany Herbert Beck
er 70, Friede, Schmaederer 76l; Uru-
quay Juan Sereda rs, Jose Esmoris
i53 = Philippines (Ben Arda n,
| Celesino Tusot 76); Puerto Rico (Juan
| Rodriguez 70, Charles Beverage sol;
sEitzs ,naIsd sotto SSnospisr ob R9,
Perez 10, Francisco Gonzalez m.
156--Panama Carlos Rodriguez 81,
i57@esnsdS tAlv,ie Thompson rs,
George Knudson 79).
l5s = Ecuador fJose Areduipa So
Julio Polania 761.
159-Egypt (Cherif Said 81. Mo-
manned Said Moussa 49,.
161-Portugal Fernando Pima 70.
Manuel Ribeiro S2).
1853 - Sweden cake Bergquist so.
Harry Karlsson S3).
Scotland withdrew as team due i'll
ness Eric Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
XouBe the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Memphis State
quarterback against The Cita-
del. In the first quarter OF a
scoreless game, you note The
Citadel linemen are starting
their defensive stances on their
knees, getting up as the count
develops. You have been call
ing plays on a moderate count.
What should you do:
l. Call plays on a quicker
count, hoping to hit before the
defense is set?
2. Call plays on your usual
moderate count, feeling your
offense will react better, stay
ing with their pattern?
3. Call plays on a slower
count, feeling The Citadel is
trying to bait you into a quick
call?
ANSWER on Page A-27)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
GARY 'FOOTS' THE BILL
Apprentice Collins
Awaits His Chance

the center, averaged ass yards.
Gary gets so much foot into
the pigskin only eight punts
have been returned against the
Browns. It means that the
lanky Terrapin not only can
extricate his own team from
a tight spot but can keep the
opposition bottled up in its
own territory.
Joe Blair, Redskins publicity
director, had a similar position
at Maryland when Collins was
at College Park and is one OF
his strongest boosters.
They raved about a catch
Gary made in the Pittsburgh
game a couple of weeks ago."
Joe said, "but I saw him make
some sensational ones in college
and I doubt if it was any better.
He's great in a crowd. I mean
when two or three guys go up
after a ball Gary usually comes
down with it. He's got that
knack."
Player of Week
In his senior year Collins was
named player of the week in the
Associated Press poll for his
fine work against Syracuse
Later in the season he was
runner-up for the same honor
against Penn State. A player
isn't so honored more than
once a season, so Collins had
to be a little more than simply
Outstanding"
The Redskins had their hard
est workout of the week yester-
day and Fred Dugan, Bobby
Mitchell and the rest looked
good. Mitchell went at hall
speed to guard against aggra-
waiting his hamstring injury
but he picked off Snead's passes
Evening star., 1962-05-10
% WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Baked Fish FIlets Parsley Potatoes
Spinach Carrot Salad
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Baked Fish FiIIets
Y cup chopped onion ! teaspoon poultry
"a cup butter seasoning
cups soft bread crumbs Dash Of pepper
Y teaspoon salt ~ cups mayonnase
IL pounds fish fiIlets
Brown onion in butter; mix with crumbs SALT poultry
seasoning and pepper Add " cup mayonnase. Mix well.
Cut hlets in uniform strips about ~ by inches Spread
ets with bread suffng roll up Place in large creased
muffin pans Spread each with remaining cup mayon-
naise Bake at $50 degrees for 80 minutes Four servings
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak Noodles
Green Beans Buttered Corn
Caramel Rice Pudding Tea
Caramel Rice Pudding
/ Il cups cooked rice 2 eggs slightly beaten
70 cup sugar "a teaspoon salt
u cup boiling water teaspoon vanilla
cups milk Whipped cream slightly
sweetened
moderate heat until lqufed and golden brown. Remove
from heat add boiling water and stir until sugar is dis
solved Add milk slowly stirring, and heat to scalding
Beat eggs with salt until Just blended Slowly add hot
milk stirring constantly Add vanilla and rice Pour into
buttered custard cups Set in shallow pan of hot water
and bake in 350-degree for IS minutes until
Remove from and cool quickly Serve with whipped
cream. Six servings
Evening star., 1962-05-10

fioFido citrus g0zeS fhIS Foost
SUNDAY
Citrus Glazed Lamb Roast Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli RomGine Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
Citrus Glazed Lamb Roast
to pound leg of lamb cups Florida orange
Salt Juice
Pepper 2 tablespoons honey
tablespoons cornstarch 1 grapefruit sectioned
teaspoon cinnamon ! orange, peeled and
V teaspoon ginger sliced
Arrange lamb on rack in shallow roasting pan; rub
with salt and pepper Blend cornstarch cinnamon and
ginger IN saucepan Slowly stir orange juice and honey
into cornstarch mixture Cook stirring until thckened
Pour cup Of the thckened over the lamb. ADD
grapefruit sections and orange slices to remaining orange
juice mixture Roast lamb at S25 degrees 2h to hours.
depending desired doneness Basic lamb with
period Just before serving heat grapefruit mixture c
serving temperature stirring gently Serve with lamb.
Makes eight servings. -t
Leftover Lamb ScGIloped Potatoes
StesOed Tomatoes Sauteed Zucchtnt
Watermelon
Scalloped Potatoes
Ii can condensed cheddar i small onion. thnly
cheese soup sliced 81
V cup milk tablespoon butter
2 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes Paprika
Blend soup and milk In buttered h-quart casserole
arrange alternate layers Of potatoes onion and sauce Dot
top with butter margarine sprinkle with paprka Cover
bake in 375-degree hour Uncover; bake is min
utes longer until potatoes done -Four to six servings
TUESDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Almond Cabbage SIaD
Banana Cake
Asparagus Almond
M bunch fresh asparagus " cup butter
. teaspoon salt ~ cup Sivered almonds
Cut asparagus at an angle to obtain 2-nch diagonal
pieces Cook IN sated water about 3 = minutes or until
in butter Drain asparagus. toss Drowned almonds and
butter lightly with asparagus. Six servings
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Luscious pudding cosy to moke.
WEDNESDAY
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Buttered Peas Garden Salad
Pineapple Cru1sb Pudding Iced Tea
Pineapple Crumb Pudding
packaged vanilla pudding v cup chunk-style peanut
mix 7%s.% butter
cups milk cup drained crushed
cup honey graham pineapple
cracker crumbs " cup heavy cream.
whipped
Cook pudding with milk according to directions on
package. Cool Meanwhile. blend graham cracker crumbs
and peanut butter Stir pineapple into cooled pudding
then fold In whipped Arrange alternate layers Of
crlmb and pudding mixtures in serving dish parfat
glasses beginning and ending with crumbs Garnish with
additional whipped cream. desired. Six servings
Veal PdpTika Rice
Buttered Beets Relish Tray
sa*. 8. RhubdTb Pie
Veal Paprika
envelope tomato vegetable tablespoons shortening
soup mix 0-ounce)
1k cups boiling water mushrooms
! CUP commercial y teaspoon salt
cream W teaspoon papTika
q pounds veal steak. cut Pepper
into 2-inch squares
In saucepan, stir soup mix into boiling water, Cover
and simmer 10 minutes Cool slightly and blend In sour
cream Brown veaRn shortening then remove to 2uuart
casserole Add mushrooms and seasenings Pour soce over
Drowned veal Cover and bake at $50 degees for hour or
until meat is tender. Makes six to eight servings.
BY "W"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

The Worlds Most Unusual Lumber & Hardware Stores
Open Monday. ThvrsdoX Friday $50 TO 9;
Now Open
NORTHEAST 5 and Ss BlodsnSbUrg and Bsnnns Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-592S Co. Ave- at MfaY Rd Missouri Ave-
WISCONSIN AVE. NW4S55 Wis Ave- bet Nsb. Ave- River Rd
SOUTHEAST eo5 Nichols Ave- Good Hope Rd at Anoeeso Dr.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Interior Wood Kois gives crystal
eIsor finish for wood woll Trim IN.
finished furniivfe. Is imperiovs 10
OH foreign moiies. Also 0voilobls.
Colon, $Z.65
Evening star., 1962-10-10

FREE DELIVERY from HEcHlNcER
8 section Eleetresteem radiator.
PortobIe. Plugs into ll5-voIt outlets.
Nothing needed but water every
200 heotine hours. Also ovoilobIe.
dissection, $36.Sa. (7.7Ao-50
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Make conveniently 0dlUstobls
shelves by slipping the brackets into
the noiehes of the stondords. EosilY
removed when desired. Standards
muy be used full length or shortened
with hoeksaw. In three beautiful
finishes.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

For Ib Phone Delivery all Orders Over $40
Tuesdoy &Wednesdot 93o too OpenA
Saturday 900 to6 Convenient
bel
rPas undW
Maryland