davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
100 Registered
In Orlando

ORLANDO, Fla. More than
LOO names, including changes of
address, were added to the regis
tration rolls here as the result of
five-week campaign conducted
by the Orange County Non-Par-
tisan Registration Committee set
up by the county NAACP branch.
Hundreds of men and women in
outlying areas were transported
by bus to the county registration
office in Orlando. No difficulties
in registering Negro voters were
reported.
The campaign. which closed on
Oct. 6, was headed by Mrs. E..
B. Cox, chairman, with Mrs. Ma
bel L. Richardson acting as CO.
ordinator. The drive was organized
and supervised by w. C. Patton,
NAACP field secretary for regis
tration and voting.
NEW HAVEN NAACP BRANCH
ASKS PROBE OF RACKET.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. = A grand
jury investigation into the policy
racket in New Haven was called
for this week by the Citizens Cru
sade for Community Cleanup re-
Gently organized by the New Haven
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The committee also called for q
Police Commission inquiry to de-
termine why so few arrests have
been made of operators of policy
games whose names and addresses
are allegedly known to the police.
Co-chairmen of the new COM
mittee are the Reverends Charles
Ashe, Jr., and John Morgan, and
Miss Doris Fenster, Abraham, l..
Jones and John Barber.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Demands United States
Economic Sanctions
Against South America

New York, Oct. 16 = The United
States should take economic sane
tionS against South Africa at once,
recommended the American Com
mittee on Africa today.
1.-The South Africa issue is SYM
bOlic of the last and the greatest
struggle for freedom and equality
in Africa. If the U. S. can take
the leadership in ending the reign
Of apartheid, it will be the great
est possible step toward establish
ing the U. S. as the champion of
equality and freedom" reads a
document, South African Crisis
and United States Policy" issued
by the Committee.
This years apartheid debate has
already started at the United Ma
tons. In last years debates, the
u. S. censured South Africa for
her racist policies but opposed the
imposition of sanctions and boy
colts.
The American Committee on
Africa bases its case for sanctions
on the-fact that the apartheid gov
(ernment is steadily growing in
strength internally because it has
met so little external opposition.
American capital investments in
South Africa have increased from
$14O million in 1850 to almost $500
million today. American COM
panieS have not been slow to es-
tablish themselves in South Africa
or to expand their plants there in
recent years" the paper further
points out. The U. S. Government
has also encouraged and aided
the installation of the first of five
nuclear reactors which, according
to So. African officials, will make
possible, in the near future, the
creation of atomic bombs"
The document suggests that,
while the forces of white suprema-
cy in South Africa are strong,
those of African nationalism are
new, growing, and still nine-tenths
hidden. The paper reasons that
the type OF showdown to be ex-
pected between the two forces will
probably not be violent blood
bath"
We imagine, over a some
what lengthy period of time, al
deterioration in law and order,
increasing totalitarian efforts by
the Government to maintain itself,
sporadic violent attacks in localiz
ed areas by Africans, a combina-
ton of planned and spontaneous
uprising riots, action and coun-
teraction, a mixture of violence
and non-violence, the opposition
will become better organized. :.
land there will be gradual de-
terioration in the ranks of the
white minority which will weaken
the Government and force ulti-
mate change to take place
4 The document further reasons
that, If this form of conflict is to
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
CLASSIFIED

CAPITOL HOUSE APARTMENTS,
Modern furnished, tiled bath, l
'BR. laundry, excellent transpOrta-
ton. 163S-4O West Madison st.
HOUSE FOR RENT near school
and bus. BR 6-1992 and BR 6-5712.
BEAUTY SHOP for rent. BR g.
1892 and BR 6-5712.
and 10 LIGHT STEEL WINDOWS
v-crimp sleeting, set garage door
hardware below cost. Two good
golf carts, $3.50 and $1,000. Even
ings or weekend. AL 4-0796.
1852 Station Wagon for sale. Very
reasonable. AL 4-9537, 1921 S..
9Th Avenue. Call evenings.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Crime Fails To Increase In Maricopa County

were recorded in Phoenix. In 1853
the total was 5436; in 1859 it was
7145; in 1860, it was 9819, but in
1861 it was only 10,734-or a gain
of 925.
Numerically, these 925 crimes
of violence represent the smallest
increase witnessed in the past five
years." Roman stressed. He noted
that 1861 also was the first full
year of his current tWO-year term
as the county's chief prosecuting
officer.
Roman credited a tougher" at
titude by his office for the drop,
particularly in, avoiding continu-
ances and bringing cases to trial
without unnecessary delays"
'Maricopa's crime wave began
a noticeable surge five years ago,
due primarily to our remarkable
increase in population and, in
Phoenix's case, to the additional
population brought into the city's
limits by a series of major an
neXatiOnS.
Accordingly, upon assuming Of
flee in January 1861, l initiated a
policy of being opposing to con-
tinuance of criminal cases when
ever and wherever l could do so
and still adhere to my equal JUS
tice under the law philosophy.
1.-THE easiest way for a defense
attorney to get his client off scott
free = or, failing that, a light
sentence-is to obtain one continu-
ance after another" Roman ex-
planned. n
When he took office, continu-
ances were running at a rate oi
200 a month. Today, the average
is around 40 and often less, he
pointed out.
The 325 cases tried by his office
before Superior Court juries last
year not only marked a ''tremend.
Gus increase" over the 14O an
nually recorded previously but al
so represent a Significant de-
terrent to the criminal-minded," he
declared.
The 325 figure, Roman declared
is the highest of any U. S. county
of comparable population.
Direct results of this 200 pei
cent acceleration in jury trials
have been a drop in Maricopa':
crime rate increase for the frs
time in five years, and an aver
age Is per cent drop in county
Jail population = both of which
spell considerable savings to tai
payers" he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

Crime has failed to increase in
Maricopa County as rapidly as
population has during the past five
years, County Attorney Charles N.
Roman reported this week.
"This encouraging development
runs in the face of national statis-
tics which show crime outracing
population growth by a five to
one ratio in the U. S." Roman
said.
In mid 1857, Maricopa's popula-
ton was $4,000. In mid-1962, it
was 100000, or a gain of 80 per
cent. In contrast, he emphasized,
Maricopa's crime rate climbed
only 26 per cent during the same
period.
Furthermore, Roman noted, the
rate of increase actually declined
3 per cent in 1861, compared with
1860.
1.-THE same factors = climate,
sunshine, scenery and economic
growth = that attract good citi-
zens' to our area are also re-
sponsible for the influx of crimi-
nal elements" the county attor-
ney declared.
Comparable areas like Los An
geles and Miami report a similar
situation, he pointed out. But al
though Phoenix has one of the
nations highest crime rates, the
picture in Arizona's capital city
is improving, he added.
In 1857, 3779 crimes of violence
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
CARL HAYDEN BEATS
SOUTH 25-6

South Mountain Rebels lost
number two, of the year (and the
second in row to the Falcons of
Carl Hayden, who were pre-game
underdogs by two touchdowns.
Robert Wallace scored the Reb-
els only I'D. of the night on a
14-yard pass from @. B. Austin to
tie the game 6-6 early in the sec
ond quarter and the game stayed
that way until the fourth period.
In the fourth quarter Carl Hayden
became determined to make their
homecoming a joyous event
P. C. came from behind to win
1892.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

Edenton civil rights leaders charge
that the real reason for the ordi-
nance was to discourage further
picketing and to show the Town
Councils support for Chief of Po-
lice LeVoie, to discredit Frinks'
case against him, and to give
weight to the charges against
Frinks.
When the charges against Le-
Vote came to trial on October 16,
he was acquitted by Recorders
Court Judge w. S. PrivOtt.
The civil rights leaders a d
further: 1.-The pickets were stu
dents Of the philosophy of non
violence and at no time did they
act violently during the demon
stration last February. The fact
is that inadequate police protec-
tion allowed the mob of white
people to spit on, kick, and call
names to those who were peace
fully protesting. Furthermore,
Chief LeVoie did not get injured,
or if he did, it has not been
proven. Mr.. Frinks was the
one assaulted by the chief of po-
lice, not the chief by Frinks. -
Until demonstrations against
segregation developed in Edenton,
there was no city law here at
all regarding picketing. Last year,
the Town Council adopted an ordi-
nance limiting the number if pic
kets allowed; the new and more
drastic ordinance replaces tina
one.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
By James BOozer, Jr.
SUITS OUT WEST. 1910

P.U. SUITS OUT WEST, 1910
Phoenix Union won its fifth
straight game last Friday night
over West High, before near cap
acity stands at the West High
stadium.
Clarence Newman turned in a
star performance and high-lighted
the event with a 50-yard jaunt in
the third quarter. H. B. Charles
Walker drove across from the one
yard line, for a Coyote T. D. and
in the last period quarterback
Junior Lawrence "out-foxed' the
Thunderbirds with a 6-yard keep
er.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
By JAMES BOOZER

Friday nights victory for the
Bears marked the fourth straight
over Pierce JIG, it was also the
fourth win of the season for PC.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ON THE AIR % ~, isss,"!' ts:,:1

There seems to be commendabe trend to
supplement the various church services available
on TV on Easter Sunday with original produc-
tions designed in the spirit of this Holy Day. Two
new ShowS-and favored old one-are among
these and deserve special attention.
At 10 am. (WTOP-9), 1.-THE Hound of Heav-
en-" a cantata by English composer Maurice
Jacobson, based on Francis Thompson's poem of
the same title, will be performed
And at 2:30 pm. (WMAL-7), Earl Wilds
oratorio Revelation" based on the visions Of
St. John the Divine, looms as the days most
ambitious telecast. Especially commissioned by
ABCTV the oratorio is the joint work of Wild
and librettist William Lewis, leading tenor at
the Met who will sing the major role of st. John.
Although oratorios are usually performed as
concerts, Revelation" utilizes lavish production
and set designs to give the illusion that the cast
is standing in space in mid-ar.
The old favorite? Lou HaZam'S moving 1.-THE
Way of the Cross" production that is becoming
an annual fixture on NBC.
Bernie Harrison.
7 Magazine. Washington, D. c., April u. 1862 S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

or Tint III varying moods. The
vertical oval is gently accentu-
ated with close head-hugging
sides. she added.
Frontal hair is usually dress
ed off the forehead for a clean
sweep lock, though in needed
cases fringe or draped bangs
are used for corrective styling
Necklire hair is kept close to
the head accommodating fashions
with high neckline. small furs,
or scarves worn closely wrapped
around the throat. Waves are
rot ridged, but because of their
elegant softness. need pro
fessional permanent waving to
give the hair needed support
and body Hair length at the
neckline extends from. zero to
two inches short. Front hair Is
approximately three inches ris-
ing to five inches at the crown.
Side hair is one to two inches
below the ear to allow for soft
wave effects over the ears. =
Mrs. McCraW SAID.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
"Dancing Waves" Latest
Trend In Hair Styling

The Suburban Unit of the Ma
ti1ual hairdresSers and Cos
metologlst Association met for
It's tri-annual workshop last Mon
day. Aug. 10. at the Vanity
Beauty Shop. Farnlyille.
Mr.. Sue McCraW, a hair
styL$t from Lynchburg n d
member of the official H ir
Fashion Committee of Virginia,
presented the new hair style for
the 1862 autum-wmter season,
Dancing waves
Gone is the stiff and rigid
look now it is the Dancing
Waves hair fashion designed as
the trend setter Of the official
Hair Fashion Committee of the
National Hairdres sers and Cos
meto,ogist Association, ~ accord
ing to Mrs. McCraw.
The hair style is small
head silhoutte designed in o
either a vertical or horizontal
oval. 1t adds grace for both the
tall and short woman Dancing
Waves lends eye appeal an
interest as they drape. sweep,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Belona

Aug 23-The Rev Joseph Mat
thews is on his vacation and he
and Mrs. Matthews and chill
dren are in Raleigh. N. c. A
visiting minister conducted the
service at Providence Church
Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Dobbins last week were Mi.
and Mrs. G. r Anderson. of
Clearwater. Florida, Mss Grace
Dobbins OF Floyd. Mrs. c. x.
Kelly. OF Ayletts ard Nh. and
Mrs. Francis Dobbins, of Gaines
vile. Georgia.
The Powhatan Circle met with
H. H. Dobbins on Tue. day
night.
Guests Of Mrs. Ollie Martin of
Macon last week were MI. and
MRS. l.. c. Guyun and Douglas
Giiyun, Of Fishersville.
M. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd
went INTO Richmond on Sunday
TO see Gordans mother, who is
not we'll.
Mrs. Harriette Garner left for
Neen, Ky, on Tuesday. after
spe. ding two months with Miss
Birdie Baugh She will stay
some time with her sister in
Kentucky. before returning to
Ohio, her home. with her daugh-
ter and family.
Mrs. Haskins Hobson. of Rich
mond, spent last Tuesday with
Miss Birdie Baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brauer.
of PoWhatan. G.. H.. were CAL
Ter in the same home on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Child
ress. Of Richmond, recently visit
ed Mrs. Beulah Walthall.
Floyd Heath, of Richmond, has
been visiting his brother for
some time. Bonnie Heath is al
ways so glad to have him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Return To Scott Air Force Base
After Visiting Relatives In Area

TRENHOLM. Aug. % 49, Mrs.
Alice p ln1ore and Capt
Vaughan Pa'tnore and family
LETT Mrs. Lille Demons Mon
day morning for his home at
Scott Air Force Base in Illinois
after spending five days visiting
relatives and friends He S 0
visited his father. Joe Palm0re.
in Richmond, one day. and his
uncle, Steven Vaughan. in Ash
land.
Nj. and Mrs. F. W. Boat
wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Stratton srent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Coins
a d sons, OF Prospect. and Mi.
and Mrs. W H Smith left Fri
day morning for q week stay
With Mr. and Msy. Alton Smith,
ol ocean CITY, N. j.
Visitors to MI. and Mrs. w
/ Stokes on Sunday were Mr.
end MIS-. Stuart Stakes, Danny
R}la d. il. and Patricia Ann,
OF Richmond Rvland, il. is
spending some time with h :
afaadparcntS and Patricia Ann
le'ulncd q Richmond. Other
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. &c
I'll % DON. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shilfer and children. Mis-, Leslie
Boaiwright, ana Mrs. z. l.. Dun
can. il. Of Columbia.
VIII Aliss Stratton
Miss Carol Demon, Of Rich
mont Spent last week with Miss
Linda S:ratton.
Mrs. p. l.. Duncan and Gill
dtcn. o Columbia. spent Sunday
With hl parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. J Willis.
Mis- Amanda Eubank. of
Richmond. spent several days
last week with her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Palmore.
M and Mrs. Cabell Wingo. OF
Amelia visited MIS-. Alma vii
burn. Mi. aud Mrs w | Stakes
Mr.. and MIS- B. w Wilburn and
Mrs. Lille Denoon, last Wsdnes-
day.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

sen Palnore's on Sunday were
Mr. and MIS-. Montell Cole and
family, Of Richmond, Mrs. Eulia
cambridge, Of BallsVllle. MI.
and Mrs. Milton Cole, of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Judith Hall, Of Gloucester
Point, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Williams.
Returns Home
Mrs. Bessie Jones has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Red" Connors, Of Natha-
lie.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure
and children, Of Leesburg. spent
several days last week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Mcclure Week end visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Turner and
family. of Alexandria.
B. w Wllburn visited Mrs,
Julia Jack on and Mrs. Montell
Jackson. Of Fine Creek. Friday
Montell Jackson is still a pa
tient in a Rlchmoad hospital.
MI and Mrs. w. 1. Stokes
lust received word from THEN
son. Garland Kenneth Stokes
who has been overseas in the
MEDITERRANEAN since February
that he would be back at his
home base in Panama CITY with
his family by Aug "a. He has
been i'll the Navy IA years.
julian Swami is sick AT his
home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
CELEBRATING.

A YOUNG Strnoelapher, unmar-
ried, caused a number of iais-
I'd eyebrow at the office one
day when She BEGAN passing ont
cigars and candy tied with lit
lie blue ribbons.
Say, what's the occasion?"
one Of her fellow workers final
y asked.
Its a boy" the steno an
nourced proudly. Displaying a
small diamond on her left hand.
Six feet tall. weighs l73
pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Clements Family
Holds Reunion At
Gracelantl Farm

CLAYVILLE, Aug % : The
W. O. Clements family held
family reunion Saturday Oh the
lawn Of Graceland farm. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Copeland. joyce Anne and
George Copeland, of Newport
News: Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Ian
caster, Wally and Ken. of Rich
lnond. MI and MS. David
Clcnleats. Bucky, Carolyn and
kathy. Of Midlothian; Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. Clements, Patsy.
Tommy and Michael, Miss Ruth
Carol Wilson, of Newport News.
and Nh and Mrs. Bruce Rush.
Donna. Nancy and Susan. Mr..
ard Mrs. Ok ments have been
married 43 years and have eight
LIVING children and 20 grand
children.
MIS-. j. H. Karrh. Of Bronx
ville. N. Y, visited Mrs. P. D.
Wagner this week. She and Mr..
karrh just recently returned
from a cruise On the caribbean.
They also visited the H. Fl.
Steifcnhagens Kris Karin. who
has been a guest Of Miss Patsy
Steffenhagen for several weeks.
returned with her mother and
father.
During the absence of til e
pastor, the Rev. Joseph C.
Matthews, who is on vacation.
services at Genito Presbyterian
Church on last Sunday were
conducted by Dr.. Blakely. of the
c hri S tt n Education Board.
Richmond. His message, Fol
low Me was inspiring and in
teresting. Among the visitors
worshiping was Mrs. w. A.
Copeland, Of Newport News.
The Willing Workers Home
Demonstration Club gave a sur
prise bridal shower for Miss
Karen Nelson, Saturday evening
in the Ford Harris home. A
large crowd attended and she
was the recipient of m any
lovely gifts.
Gloria Jean Harris, Gayle Mel
son and kathy Ryburn attended
All camp at jamestown. last
week.
David Bradley is spending this
week wit h MS grandmother.
Mrs. Myra Nichols. of Balls
vile.
Mrs. j. c. Pruden and son.
Joe. spent several days with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. j. r.
Moore, last week. They ais O
VISITED her uncle. Thomas Lyon
who is in Mcclure Hospital for
surgery
Miss Gloria Jean Jamersoa,
OF Scottsville. is Spending this
week with her cousins, Donna
and Nancy Rush, While b er
mother is patient at University
Hospital III Charlottesville.
A lookout party was given
at the Robens home, Saturday
evening, for j. L. Harris who
was five years old on Monday
and his brother. Robbie, who
was two on Saturday. Both sets
OF grandparents and their uncles
and aunts as well as their par
ents enjoyed the party very
much.
The Willing Workers HID club
met with Mrs. Patsy Bowlin on
Wednesday. 1t was their first
meeting with Mrs. Bowlin and
was enjoyed very much.
Mrs. F. B. Robens. Mrs. R.
F. TANNER and Ronnie visited
The Sayler's Greek Battlefield
and Hillsman House, last Fri
day. Mrs. TRAINER and son left
NJ o Il d a y for Savannah. Ca,
where they will visit her sister,
Mrs. Ballard Fourquerean. be
fore returning to their home in
Capitol Heisht Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Prize Winning Fire Apparatus Chase Ciys and ladder
captain
Of the Southsde Virginia Volunteer Fremens
City $50
the equipped the
Souhsde Association enon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
THE EVENING STAR
By LEONARD LYONS

that he Mortified the cast al
lunch by eating spaghetti witt
his hands.
James Mason reports that his
wife, Pamela, rebelled at her
United States naturalization
ceremony. When she was asked
to forswear allegiance to "alien
foreign powers" she said;
That's no way to describe lit
tie Elizabeth"
Jane Russell flew to Wash
ington last week for Perla Mes
ta's party for so WAITS.
Mime. Mesta also is giving par
ties to sell bonds for Israel.
Arthur KOpit, author of the hit
"Oh, Dad, Poor Dad. >" flew
to Antigua to finish his new
play, ASYLUM" and to write a
novel for Harper & Bros.
James BaIdwin's new shocker,
Another Country" will be
launched by Dial Press June %
with a party at Small'S Para
disc in Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Advisory Council
Names Chairman

Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, first
vice chairman of the District
Citizens Advisory Council, has
been named chairman of the
group.
Mrs. Marsh, who has served
on the council since october,
1854, succeeds Joseph c. Wad-
dy. Mr.. Waddy resigned, from
the advisory organization after
his recent appointment as a
Municipal Court judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
SIunder Suit
Dismissal Upheld

The United States Court OF
Appeals has upheld dismissal
Of a Washington lawyers lasn-
der suit against acting Chief
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr.
The lawyer, William E. Owen
of 215 c street NV, sought
100000 in damages in his suit,
which was dismissed last Sep
TENDER in District Court.
The appeals court in an I'M
signed opinion yesterday, said
the dismissal was proper be-
cause the statements had been
absolutely privileged. regardless
of their motive.
1.-The language attributed to
Judge Kronheim is somewhat
Incorporate and rather unbe-
coming, but we think it was ut
tered in his official capacity
=" the opinion said.
The suit involved statements
made by Judge Kronheim dur
ing trial of a civil case in Mu-
nicipal Court a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Vidal Planning
CupituI Sotire

NEW YORK-Marlon Bran
do flew to New York Saturday
for a four hour session with
Joe VOgel, head of MGM, to
refute the Saturday Evening
Post piece about him and "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty. Gore
Vidal, who's been a guest at
private White House dinners,
is writing a satiric novel about
Washington politics. He wrote
THE Best Man." the hit play
about politics.
Jack LeVien, who wrote and
co-produced THE Valian t
Years" is in London getting
Winston ChurchiII's signature
on the movie deal. LeVien, who
also owns the Duke of Wind
sOr's story, viii have Joe Lee
vine, the Snowman, as his pro-
duction partner. =. The new
authors combine, Manuscripts,
Inc, will invade the movie
field. Lew WaSserman, Of
MICA, is negotiating to re-acti-
vate the Marilyn MOnrOe-Dean
Martin film, something's Got
to Give" Z
g = y
George c. Scott, whose Shy
lock will inaugurate the new
Shakespeare Festival Theater
In Central Park, also is good
on the parks diamonds. He
pitched a no-hitter for the Ac-
tors Studio ball team. &.
Hugh O'Brian, abandoning
wyatt carp" will make a
movie in Vienna this summer.
-. Melina MercOuri adored
her "Phaedra" co-star, AnthO-
ny Perkins, despite the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

All Of the manufac turer's
list prices shown in all
Of TOdd's advertising are
reproduced only for the
purpose of identifying
and clarifying the models
Of the nationally branded
merchandise All
merchandise at TOdd's
OcatiOns Is sold everyday
at low discount prices +.
prices that are always
lower than manufactur-
er's list prices. However.
practically all Of the sale
prices shown in Todd's
advertising are reduced
BELOW our regular ev-
eryday discount prices.
This message is printed
as q public service-fOr
the education and pro-
lection of the general
public In order to clear
up any misconceptiOn
about manufacturers list
prices, but are used only
for the purposes of
quickly Identifying the
many models produced by
various manufacturers.