davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Yoshido Tells japan :
She May Need Alarms

TOKYO. July IL CAP) For
mer Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida declared today Japan
should stop grumbling about
nuclear weapons and be pre-
pared to acquire them herself
if necessary.
The s3-year-old elder states
man made this statement. one
which is bound to stir up con-
troversy in this nuclear-con-
sciouS nation, at a luncheon
of the Japan-America Society
Former Prime Minister Mob
uSuke Kishi and United States
Ambassador Edwin o. Refs
chauer were in the audience.
Mr.. Yoshida. who has just
returned from a world tour, is
regarded as the most powerful
acknowledgements political fig
ure in Japan. He is regularly
consulted by Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda.
The outspoken statesman
known for his pro-Americar
and anti-Communist views
also said Japan must build UP
i its defenSeS not only to ward
off attack on Japan but to stave
off communism in Asia.
Mr.. Ikeda repeatedly pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Howard Agrees
To Take Control
Of Freedmen's

An agreement to transfer
Freedmen'S Hospital from the
Federal Government to How
ard University has been signed
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
signed the agreement with
Howard University officials
yesterday. 1t provides for the
transfer of the hospital one
month after construction of a
new hospital begins. guaran-
tees continuation of job bene-
fits when the employees come
under the direction of the uni
versity AMI spells out other de-
tails Of the transaction, &C
cording to a university spokes-
man.
James M. Nabrit. jr.. univer-
Sity president. expressed his
boards appreciation for the
interest shown by the Secre-
tary in the hospital. He said
the transfer would probably
take place by 1866.
Last year Congress author
lied construction Of a new 500
bed facility to replace the
present hospital. which Secre-
tary Ribicoff once called a
dump" and its transfer to the
university.
No site has been selected for
the new hospital. but plans and
specifications are being drawn,
the university spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
lkedu Reuffirms
japanese Policy

TOKYO, July IL (AP). -
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
said again today he will seek
peace and prosperity for Japan
through ties Of cooperation
and mutual trust, with those
countries that are defending
freedom and democracy"
Mr.. Ikeda issued a written
policy statement on the eve of
a Liberal-Democratic Party
election in which he is expected
to be reelected party president
for another two years, assuring
him the premiership for the
same length of time.
Mr.. Ikeda promised to have
correct" friendly relations with
Communist countries after
making, each others position
clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Ferguson Heads
Washington Area
Arthritis Group

CORTLAND D. Ferguson has
been elected president Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism AS
ISOLATION of Metropolitan Wash
ington to succeed Brig. Gen
William j. Flood, USAF, Ret.
Other officers elected at the
thirteenth annual meeting were
Alfred Gordon and Mrs. Meg
She'll, vice-presidentS. Re-
elected were Mrs. Helen Parker
secretary and Samuel c. Red
man, jr., treasurer.
The associations new head
Is president of CORTLAND D
Ferguson, Inc, a Washington
advertising firm. The asSocia-
ton supports five arthritis
clinics in Washington at George
Washington University Hos.
pital, Georgetown University
Hospital, Freedmens Hospital
Providence Hospital. and the
Washington Hospital Center
The executive director is Mrs
Clara Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Funds for Duy Core
Show Case Urged

CEe CgTrEiI made IN Of two
representatives cam each agen-
~ CmInElI members sit down
WIN 1lF R1niir Welfare De-
uH--nHTG anEH a NINTH % work
MN 1ITitEHS. she Sair. r auy
uE1E@1EeS arise that can't be
EfEE1lF1E, tina Mayor Of New York
IF I'M guIrr Gf last resort.
TfR urT prqviffes the lions
SfiEe Ut EIuuurr-mnre than 90
EaT G@f1 az q Gust Of SIS mil
linn. AimnSG all Of the rest is
ul9UHisEf nv parent fees
In hi. there were 6.a00 chill
HlHn IN tina program at any one
EmR. amt nIaaU cared for dur
mn atR EeE
TfE Gust Of anuut $1,000 a
yHHr JET CifIid Il a worthwhile
1I7EeE1nmTE III tE1e future citi-
wIS N Ete euIEu-v. Ms GalR-
QHTffH1nT SEzIf The New York
CrT lrugrann IF fur children al
lBK IMMUNE nuuG1erS not neces-
SE1iisv I'm relief Many mothers
I'm rHifEf hHNe become self SUD
gmuuE. huwgver. as a result Of
tHITE 1-seft III work because
CE'e WIZ H1EcfE available foI
ltHr children. she said
An RHrnrInW hummer of work.
mn HIHrifH-S have grossly mad
=uIHlR diEE care plans or mont
n ri. SsiR Sairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

tested both to the United States.
and Soviet Russia against corr.
tinued nuclear testing. This.
issue is one which many jap
anese consider important IN tbs.
light of their World War II ex-.
perience.
The cities of Hiroshima and.
Nagasaki were atom bombed by
the United States with great,
loss Of life and physical injury.
from radiation. No politician,
of stature has dared to suggest.
Japan itself should prepare it,
self for the possession of nll-.
clear weapons. Nor have there,
been any suggestions that Jap
an should re-arm itself beyond
her immediate defense capa-'
bilitieS.
Japan has constitution, in
Spired by the United States
occupation. which outlaws war
as an instrument of foreign
policy. Its provisions have been
widely interpreted as meaning
that Japan can maintain no
more than a minimum defense
force.
I'VE must do what it is our
duty to do" Mr.. Yoshida said.
I'VE must develop our arma-
ment not only to take care OF
our own defense but also to
defend the Orient from the I'M
fortunate threat of communism.
I'VE should not grumble
about and criticize nuclear
weapons. We must have the
determination to have nuclear
weapons ourselves if need be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Guild Books
Mediocre Bill

EFFA10. N Y. July u
aAPA--uElEga1sS "a the Amer
1rRn 1fwsuHuer Guilds 18th
annual GuIIUeIIf1un have DE-
mnurEf 1ifH d1Cturs strike in
CR1mfHS Saskatchewan Prov
1nER RS shameful and inf1u-
mEn'"
Al 1ifE SaEnF time. the rep
1E#nftEi1UgS Of tina 81. 100 mem
hHr mws1HQgr urIiun urged
lIRSsAER Ut tine EIng-AnderSon
hin I'm madtGaT care 70 the aged
1I1MIEsat ny social security.
RIr1h nsNilIrluT1S were adopted
Eg.EfrdiEN ThR GIIid's five-day
uH1Wgn11um eHILts tomorrow.
Quinn, rsSQi1Irluns urged pass
ARR nj FaIHraI laws TO halt
wtfEf1 Una guild called the
RrsRt df nrunupuig in the
mERSlHpHr industry. backed
'nls=nHm riuES" and "sit-down
EEIIilaS III support of equal
EER1IE dH- MlsIrues IN buses and
raErRma1fS amt called for re-
mBRl GfI 1ftH Berlin wall and
IMPOVERISHED 1ES with the people
KnT ulfR urrsS Of emerging
A-tIiERn amt ASIAN natluns
TlhR nE'Wspaper resolution
ulgIITsEf GuIIru-appuInted ap-
Tl-KRHfE uB set the value Of
mFUsaHpEnS offered for sale. so
1hF1 5Kr- 1iuS by prospective
h1U@rS willing tn continue uuh-
lIrB1ITm wglIiCf have TO be ac-
uHun#r gUHr hints offered by
UunlHnlE newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
French Pay Off
Debts to U. S.,
Buy Gold Here
BY the Associated Prsss

France is paying off ahead OF
schedule $293.4 million Of debts
owed the United States and !:
purchasing $112.5 million OF
American gold.
The mixture of good and bad
news was disclosed today by the
Treasury in an exchange OF
correspondence between Sec
rotary Dillon and French FL
nance Minister discard DIES
taing.
The gold purchase will mark
the first significant reduction
In the United States gold sup
ply in about two months. II
will reduce the Treasury's gold
holdings to 1853 billion-the
lowest level in more than two
decades.
According to the announce
ment. France will buy the gold
lin order to realize a more Gus.
tomary relationship between
gold and dollars in French in.
ternational reserves.
The announcement also indi.
Gated France is making a deb
payment Of more than $50 mil
lion to Canada.
AS part of the prepayment d
postwar debts, France will com.
pletely liquidate the remaining
$209.7 million owed on loani
granted under the Marshal
Plan.
In addition, France will pay
1887 million to cover install.
ments due in 1870 and 1871
under the postwar loan granted
in 1856 by the Export Import
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
UHF Channel
Bill Approved
By President
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has signed
a bill requiring television man
ufacturers to make all sets
capable of receiving ultra high
frequency signals.
The bill. signed yesterday,
won't take effect until the
Federal Communications Com
mission sets a date.
Under the bill all new sets
must be built to receive the
10 UHF channels as we'll as the
II very high frequency chan
nels now received by all sets.
Only about 9 million sets can
receive UHF signals at present.
the result being that about SO
per cent of the UHF station
assignments are not being used
because there is no market for
them.
During congressional debate
on the bill it was estimated
the measure might add $25 to
the cost of new television set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
NewZeuIund
Gusts 2 Reds
OnSpyCIoim

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, July IL (AP) New Zea-
land today expelled two Soviet
diplomats on charges Of spy
ing.
Prime Minister Keith j. Hol-
yoake told Parliament the Rus
slams had sought security in
formation by illicit measures.
Both were members of the So
Wet Legation staff in this
capital.
The Russians were identified
as v. s. Andrew, a commercial
counselor and second ranking
official at the legation, and
N. I. Shtykov, second secre-
tary and cultural officer.
Given 48 hours yesterday to
leave the country, they packed
their bags and set out foI
Moscow today by way of Sgd
ney.
The New Zealand govern.
ment at first hushed up the
expulsion order, but the Soviet
Legation leaked the news.
The expelled Soviet officials
had been in New Zealand more
than Is months. Mr.. Shtykoy
was generally regarded as the
legations press officer, respon.
sible for distributing officia.
Soviet information. He had 9
wife and young son in Well
ington and an elder daughter
at school in Moscow. Mr.
Andrew also had his wife with
him here.
Sources here said the New
Zealand government would no
be surprised if Russia severed
diplomatic relations and with.
drew the rest of its legation
staff. New Zealand has no di.
rect diplomatic representation
in Moscow.
This was the first time thai
a Russian diplomatic officia
has been declared persona nor
grats (unacceptable) in New
Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

ton was announced yesterday
at a news conference by DR.,
Robert s. Gilruth, director OF
NASA's manned spacecraft Gen.
ter.
Maj. Slayton's irregular heart
action called atrial fertilization,
was brought to light last spring
shortly before he was scheduled
to make an orbital flight. He
was replaced by 1t. Comdr. M
Scott Carpenter.
DR.. Gilruth said Mai. Stay
tons general health is excel
lent.
Maj. Slayton was off fishing
in Wisconsin when the an
nouncement was made. Nat
urally, 1 am greatly disap-
pointed" he said. IN work
wherever management feels ]
can best contribute to the pro-
gram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Titan Rocket
Scores I'd
Test Success

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
July Il (AP) Americas mil
itary and space potential has
been strengthened by the Sec
ond successful test firing in
three flights of the Titan-2
rocket.
The 10-story projectile, most
powerful military rocket now
planned by the United States
blasted off from Cape Ca.
naveral yesterday and struck 9
target 5000 miles away in the
South Atlantic Ocean.
The Air Force announced
success Of the mission, which
duplicated the maiden flight
on March Is. The second test
failed on June 8 because OF
trouble with the second stage
The purpose of the flight was
to further evaluate rocket de-
sign, propulsion. guidance and
other systems.
Initial emphasis will be on
developing Titan-2 as a block
buster weapon capable Of de-
lvering nuclear payloads like
those designed for Atlas and
Titan-1 to targets more than
1000 miles away.
Unofficial estimates place
ritan-2'S payload capability
over the normal ICBM range of
$500 miles at 10 megations-
more than double the explosive
load Of Atlas and Titan-l over
this distance.
Once operational. hopefully
in about a year. Titan-2 is
scheduled to be the booster for
the Gemini two-man space
capsule. the follow -on program
to Project Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
NASA Plans
New Unit Near
Langley Field
BY the Associated Press

AA9@N~A@-sSe
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration says
it plans to build a S12.S S2, 0O0
space-radiation-effects labora-
tory near Langley Field, Va.
The laboratory will be capable
of Stimulating high-energy radi-
alton that might be encountered
by space vehicles in trajectories
or orbits. NASA explained the
need in these words:
The success Of the manned
Space-flight program will de-
pend in large measure on the
ability to determine the effect
on and the correct measures
required to minimize the haz-
ards of particle radiation-both
to electronic systems and ma
terial and to men-that will be
encountered in space flight.
The proposed radiation lab
oratory will provide tools Il
simulate on the ground a sig
nificant aspect Of space en-
vironment, and will provide a
lower cost than with flight We
hicles the capacity to furnish
space vehicle designers with
the required engineering datS
on the effects of this environ.
ment."
A NASA spokesman said tht
site of the proposed laborator,
could not be pinpointed nov
but it would be on Govern.
ment-owned land in the Lang.
ley Field area. Senator Kerr
Democrat Of Oklahoma, tolt
the Senate it would be located
about midway between Langley
Field and Williamsburg. Va.
Funds for the project are au.
thorized in the budget for tn,
current fiscal year which the
Senate passed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Heart Condition Bars
SIoyton Solo Space Bid

Astronaut Donald K. Deke)
Slayton has lost his solo flight
space wings because Of heart
trouble.
The 3S-year-old Air Force
major. a former jet test pilot.
bowed reluctantly yesterday to
the prospect Of ground duty in
project Mercury.
This will involve engineering
and planning work on the
Mercury, Gemini and Apollo
projects and other programs Of
the manned spacecraft center
at Houston.
James z. Webb, administra-
tor Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. said Mai. Slayton is not
definitely ruled out from par
ticipation in the two-man
Gemini and three-man Apollo
flights that will follow the
one-man Mercury experiments.
I'VE are not crossing every
bridge in the future" Mr..
Webb said.
The decision on Mai. Slayton
virtually assures an Air Force
colleague. Mai. Leroy Gordon
Cooper, jr., Of an early try at
space travel. Mai. Cooper. IS,
well may be the next astronaut
aloft after the forthcoming six
orbit attempt of Navy Comdr
Walter M. Schirra. jr. Comdr.
Schirra's flight is tentatively
planned for early September
and the Cooper mission might
be the last on the schedule for
1862.
The grounding Of Mr.. Stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
2 Types of Moon Craft
Asked by Space Agency

I development Of the first vehicle.
NASA Administrator James E.
Webb said the agency hoped
to be able to let contracts with
III three months.
Plans for the second vehicle
would take longer to study, he
said.
Other Developments
In other developments on the
moon front:
NASA disclosed it has started
a study in detail of designs
for an unnamed vehicle to pro-
vide support for the crews that
visit the moon.
The space agency said it is
looking for suitable areas for
landing spacecraft returning to
earth from the moon.
The shuttle or lunar excur-
sion vehicle would be a glass
enclosed cockpit for two men.
1t would be lodged in the nose
of a three-man Apollo space
craft and would be sent on a
72-hour journey to the area of
the moon by an advanced Sat-
urn C-5 rocket.
The Apollo, with the minia-
ture craft in its nose. would go
into orbit about 100 miles above
the moon. Two of the three
crew members would climb into
the excursion capsule, detach
it from the mother craft, and
descend to about $4,000 feet
above the moon for closer ex-
animation of the surface.
Would Hover First
If landing prospects appeared
unfavorable the capsule would
return to the orbiting mother
craft. If everything was all
right, 1t could hover directly
over the moons surface and
then land.
i After the men had explored
the moon for two to four days
they would take off, hook up
with the DRIFTING Apollo craft,
and blast off for the return
trip to the earth.
The two-man craft for the
direct voyage to the moon also
would be launched by a Saturn
C-5, but it would not be a
part Of a larger spacecraft.
The expanding United States
space program got a voice Of
confidence in the Senate yes
terday when o shouted chorus
Of ayes" passed a $3,820,515.-
$50 spending authorization
more than double the money
voted last year.
The measure for the fiscal
year that started July / now
goes back to the House, which
pared President Kennedy's re-
quests by $116 million. Actual
funds will be voted in q sepa-
rate appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Airline Bill Signed

President Kennedy has
signed into law legislation set
ting up supplemental airlines
on a permanent basis as all
charter operators. 1t also in
creases substantially the fl
nancial and operating stand
ards which the carriers must
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BY the Associated Press

The space agency Is calling
for two types of moon ships.
One would shuttle between
a lunar satellite and the moons
surface. The other would take
two men directly from the
earth to the moon and back.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration asked
the aerospace industry yester-
day to send in proposals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

The head Of the nntIunRl 1EE
care committee has IrHHr
Washington citizens 10 press I'm
funds for a SHOW case ur1E-Km
in the Nations CAPITAL.
Mrs. Randolph GuErEnhHlIn-
er Of New York. president nc
the National Cumm1E1HR I'm IfH
Day Care OF Children. 1nr.. YtE-
terdHy urged citizens ID 1IgfE
for restoration nf funds 1rnm
the Senate District Apn-uTnnR-
tons SubcommIttHe.
Mrs. GuggenhHImRrk CHM
mittee Is concerned with RuBE
day care plans fur EhIldrEn II1
working mothers.
The House delR1ed IhR dir
trict's request fur Gay CHG
money. but the DlsrIIc1 Cum
miSsloners asked 1fF SHuRE
subcommittee this week 10 II
store $50 900 fur q pI1bETRm II
begin IN January ann run Ihs
rest Of fiscal 1853.
1t would provide DAY cEle I'm
youngsters whose mothers Rl9
on relief 10 help them bHru1n
Self-supportInR.
Petition Suhmir1nH
Mrs. Guggenheimer EpnkR n
representatives Of local RpHnURi
interested IN DAY cRlP nj a
session al Family Rnn Chill
Services OF Washington.
The Commissioners RlrHRTt1
have before them a pHG1tIn1
from "a civic, labor. B1urR1Im
and church CONGRATULATIONS ulx-
ing restoration NJ dEy Cars
funds.
I Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. VIM
has Spear-headed the drive I'm
a day care program herr. wRi
elected yesterday 10 Speak I'm
restoration Of funds HI puhhE
hearings before the SHnHH
subcommittee next week. SIM
told the group she would ar
cept on the cundninn thai fhFg
accompany her and rise IN SID
port Of her plea to RhUw 1hs
Senators the strength uf lnrR
day care support.
Publicly supported rBy ER1F
ended in Washington after FR6-
eral funds provided during
World War II were Withdrawn
/ The Commissioners have ia
pressed interest in paving i'm
care provided by private RpHn-
cies. Ten Thousand children a
year are given day carr in MsW
York City through such a Cd
operative arrangement.
New York CASE 6Yitril
Mrs. GugpenheimEr ButiI1Rf
the New York City ExpHriHMR
where 1.00D citizens I'm Ihs
boards Of day care rHrTters kHE1i
public day care alive RfEe,
World War II.
Eighty agencies provide CHS
in lib units serving RffhRl
school age or p1e-SchBnl chill
6rpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

MAIDS. live in. No money needed.
Open daily and late ewes. also
Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
AIR CONDITIONERS

Your whole house central plant.
g Touf iurn t1 6s H No installed soHn to
ment. 3. 4, 5 ton sizes equally
low. Standard makes. Call day or
night. Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE g. MOORE REAL ESTATE
AIR CONDITIONER. Chrysler Air
temp. easement type, good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

500 FAlRMON1 I'VE.
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-blOC
LAMPS, antique pr, French blscl
porcelain. EN-. 10000 or 322t
Ellicott st. NV.
MARBLE, large lot, used, mani
sizes, for table tops. flooring
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sold
traded. rented. Veneman Music
Si29 Ga. ave. s. g.. Ju. s-5199
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FoF
RENT-See KITS for lowest cos
teacher approved plan. Largest
selection in Metro. Washington
KITS DOWNTOWN. 1880 @ st
NV. RE. 7-e2l2i Alex ~ 2S2l Mt
NUTRIA WILD FUR COAT, full
length. brand-new. 656-665S.
o PIIS Eur, tsuRN., az types sd HSed
st. NV, MA. s-3646.
OFFSET EQUIPMENT, Davidson
press, 10x15, 1S-in. vertical cam
era. vacuum frame, arc lamp
dark rim light. Reasonable. Nc
dealers. LO. 4-0273.
OIL BURNER, Chrysler. with 275.
gal. tank. Good cond. LII. l-4946
OIL PAINTINGS-selected group by
outstanding contemporary artist q
moderate prices. LYONS EARLY
GALLERY. 1888 Conn. ave. NV
open evenings. -
ORGANS-Don't miss KITS Ais
Anniversary sale Of new and usee
organs. Use our XMAS lay-awal
plan. Select your organ now anc
save. KITS 6 convenient loca'
re- GnS Isle p2sn Alex s%sai NJ NJ Yer
non ave. XII. s-S6S6. Bethesda
Rockville area Congressiona
Place shopping ctr. Rockville
pike. HA. 7-1420. Suburban stores
ORGANs-See the new Estey home
spinet at $499. so in mahogany
bou6Is key6 S.s s snd foot Pssss
corner 18th and G SITS. NV
(phone ST. 3-9400). Bailey
Crossroads shopping center, Viz
ginia (phone 4S1-71Sll. 1882
Georgia ave. Silver Spring tphone
JU. 5-1105). Silver Spring and
Leesburg pike stores open ewes.
PAINT, many useful, discontinued
colors. High grade, latex, alkyd
flat, semi-gloss. S75c quart, S2.5O
a gallon. JOHN LUCAS a. CO.,
INC, 1921 Washington. blvd. Arl
PIANO, Anderson, 5 IT.. baby Grand,
m IA Sse.;sssSyee'T S good c0nd'' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.. S. = Young lady will share
l-bedtm. apt. with I other girl
Conv. loo. IA. 4-74S7 after pm.
GEORGETOWN. . women COLLEGE
graduates wish to share apt. with
. other Girls. % to IS. Re. 1904
after 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

CHAIRS. . armless, Heibriten vel
persimmon' 2 mos. old, Orig
priced $3.50. Asking $3.50. Call
after g pm. wk. days. all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Fantastic savings on premium
quality used equipment.
Ampex 1880 4-track stereo re-
corder in portable case, 8 mos
Citation i and II 100 watt power
amp, and de luxe pre-amp.. both
for S249.g5.
Bogen 10 watt amp. and pre-amp.
S25.
Pilot FM-AM tuner-pre-amp.. S35
Garrard re SO Mark Nv with
Shurc MID. S35.
Heath FM tuner, $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FURNITURE
Al F
FURNITURE
Releasing
MODEL APT.
DISPLAYS

Just received several Model
Apt. and Model Home Show
room Displays consisting Of
bedroom, living room and
dining area furniture. Every
thing is brand-new and is
completely guara n te e d.
Warehouse will give up to q
months free storage and free
delivery. You can purchase
q 3-rm. apt. valued at about
500 for 5000 - and pay
only 81 weekly. Come direct
ly to warehouse at S503 Bal
to. ave. (Rte. -, COLLEGE
Park (about u mile north
Of Md. ". Daily, including
SUM-, 10 to &, telephone
474-3702-or at our Vir-
ginia Display. 1922 Lee
hwy, Arlington q mile
from Key Bridge), Mon.
through Sat, 10 to z. Tele-
phone 52S-S122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
HoTsFKEEPER WANTED-catho.

lie home; . children, age I, II
and IL; motherless home: home
and small salary. 532-0243.