davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Leslie LoWrenceS
AnnuoI Holiday
Dinner Dec. "a

The Leslie Lawrence Post 497 Of
the American Legion and it's Aux
iliary will hold their Annual Holi-
day dinner, Friday, December 2s,
$50 pm. at the Ober Boys Club,
st. Anthony and Western Av., st.
Paul.
For members and their guest
only, there is no charge. Reserva-
tons may be made until noon
Friday by calling CA. 5-8566 or
CA. 6-6012. Mrs. Matte Milsap,
Auxiliary President. Clifford w.
Burns, Post Commander.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Senior Citizens Club
Entertain Wives At
PurfY, December 1q

PoTTyI Deeemper ~
The Senior Citizens Club which
meets at Nicollet Field, enter
tanned their wives on Wednesday
afternoon, December 10, from IL
noon to four pm. with a holiday
party.
The afternoon was spent by
playing games and awarding prizes
for same. A delicious luncheon was
served. There were 65 persons
present.
All had a delightful afternoon
The club is composed of retired
men of our city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Ezzard Charles won the heavy
weight championship by outpoint-
ing Jersey Joe Walcott in Is
rounds in Chicago, June %, 1949,
in the first title bout promoted
by the International Boxing Club.
The fight was for the title vacated
that year by Joe Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Mrs. Mabel cason
Entertains Golden Ayers

Mrs. Mable Cason, wife of DR..
Louis Cason, recently demonstrat-
ed, donated, lectured and pre-
pared dinner for the Golden Ayers
at Halle @. Brown House.
AS Mrs. Cason, lectured, slides
which she had made were shown
by Prentice Gary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
KANSAS ~" COED
ELECTED MILITARY QUEEN

Lawrence, Kan. (ANP) - The
University Of Kansas for the first
time in its history has elected q
Negro coed to be queen of an all
school event.
Miss Yvonne Jackson, a Junior
from Kansas City, Kans., Is the
newly-crowned queen Of the Kan
sas University army, Navy and Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps (RoTc) military ball
Miss Jackson, an education ma
jor with emphasis on foreign lang
uage, is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson Of Kansas
City, Kan.
The girl was once president Of
Gertrude Sellards Pearson fresh
man women's residence hall and
has been an officer Of her sorority,
Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS

visited Mother In Missouri Mrs Oscar Saiyl Gates 1929
Clinton AV 81 the early part of week in athrop
visiting her mother and other relatives .
Attends Funeral: Mr. Jerry Briscoe Winnipeg Manitoba
Canada in the Twin Cities to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lee Gwynns, who died December 49, .,..., -, -. =,
Mr. Briscoe associate grand patron Prince Hall Grand
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

You coffa Hand u To Him
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can
ada (ANP) - Guy Rutter, univ
ersity student claims he set Q
world record by shaking hands
with passersby 10000 times in 9A
hours.
The old record, he said, was
10,291 handshales in 10 hours, 10
minutes set at Stafford, England,
by Tim Healey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
< ST PAUL 4
< ST. PAUL

TSTC: The TSTC club met with Mr. Charles F. Rogers,
i95 N. Oxford Saturday night Dec %.
Home For Holidays Miss Flora Galloway freshman coed
A T. College, Greensboro NC and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Nathaniel Galloway Central Av home for the
Christmas holidays Miss Galloway likes the life the southern
She pursuing prepare her for the field of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Cnapter OES. e.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Childress and children
3700 Fifth Av. s., were hosts al
a family dinner on Christmas Day
Guests included Messrs. and Mes.
danes Frank jackson and Isaac
Hayes, Mesdames Connie Gates
Clara Bowers, Sally o. Gates
Greta Hartman and Shirley Shell
ton, Miss Dorothy Bowers, Messrs
Donald Gates, Willis Gates and
little Miss Deon Gates.
The Flamingo Club had their
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Anne Browne, 1888 Fourth
Av. s., Saturday, Dec. %. Mem
bers played games, exchanged
gifts, and had refreshments. Prizes
were won by the following per-
sons: Mrs. Doris Jones, 4545 Oak
land, first, Bill Williams, 1915 Bry-
ant Av. NJ, second and H. P. Kelly,
1929 Fourth Av. s., third.
Mrs. Garland Ross, S16 Dupont
Av. N, was hostess Christmas Day
at a family dinner. Guests were
Mines. Verda Horn, Juanita Jer-
ricks, Constance White and chill
dren, Jessie Winston, Georgina
Black and children, Miss Wilma
Winston, and Messrs. and Mines.
Harvey Winston and children,
Dewey Winston and children, and
Thomas Adair. 1.
Home From Hospital: Miss
Mabel Brown, 3116 Stevens Av.
S., returned home Friday, Dec. 20,
from North Memorial Hospital
where she has been a patient for
the past few days.
Christmas Fun was had by men,
bers of The Paradise Club when
they met Friday, Dec. %, at the
home of Mrs. Marianne Faison,
400 Fifth Av. S. There was an ex-
change of gifts, refreshments, and
dancing.
Family Reunion: Mrs. Cara
Hale of Duckhill, Miss, is in town
visiting her children and their
families and plans to spend few
months in Minneapolis. Mrs. Sally
Echols, a laughter, and her
daughter, Beverly Ann, from Lor-
rain, Ohio, arrived Saturday, Dec.
Is. Mrs. Hale is staying with her
daughter and family, Mrs. Mary
Ann Hardiman, AIS Lyndale, and
will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
B. Hale and children, and Miss
Carrie Hale, 1862 Clinton Av. S.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale, and
family, 443 Girard Terrace.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Bertha
Smith and Mrs. Laura Mae An
thony were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Pettiford, 1921 Rus
sell Av. NJ, for Christmas dinner.
Fairview Hospital: Mrs. Grace
Berry, 945 Aldrich Av. N, is in
Fairview Hospital as the result of
a fall in which she suffered a
fractured left shoulder and wrist.
Mrs. Berry is the mother Of STAN
ley Berry.
Christmas In Gadsden, Ala: Mrs.
Thomas Adair, s01 Thomas Av. NJ,
took the jet Sunday morning, Dec.
23 for Gadsden, Ala, via Chicago
where she will spend Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Daisy Washington and other rela-
lives.
Breedloves Adopt Daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Barnell Breedlove, 622
Fremont Av. NJ, announced the
adoption of their two year old
daughter, Cheri Dena, Friday,
Dec. Fl. Four year old Darnell is
very pleased to have a little sister.
Would Like Visitors: Mrs. Car
rie johnson, S01 Fremont Av. NJ,
who is blind and has been shut-in
for three years would very much
enjoy visits from some of her old
friends.
In Chicago: Miss Faye Mikel,
daughter of Mrs. Very Crawford,
1922 Irving Av. NJ, left Minneapo-
lis by train to spend Christmas
vacation with her father and his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Howard NJ. Hunt
RetireS After n Yrs.
From Post Office

On November 80, Mr.. Howard
M. Hunt, 976 Carroll Av., retired
after % years service as a Mail
Handler in the US. Post Office.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The Accra City council receives
a monthly revenue from the 40
year-old Makola Market of $11, 200,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

THE RAS o. JOHNSON FEL-
LOWSHP FUND, established by
the African-American Institute In
memory Of the late Negro educa-
tor, shown above, will enable Afri-
can students to do graduate study
in the United States and American
graduate students to gain expert
ence In African educational deveI-
opment. A former Atlanta univer-
sity professor, DR.. johnson died In
Bangkok, ThaIland, last Sept. 22,
while on q mlsslon abroad for the
u. 8. Agency for international De-
Velopment- - (ANPhOtO.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Mr.. Hunt is a native of Baton
Rouge, La, and moved to st.
Louis, Mo-, where he received his
education. He came to st. Paul in
1928. He is a member of Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
With plans indefinite as to how
to spend his retirement, he hopes
to visit in California some time in
1868.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

individual communion service
for administering communion to
sick and shut-in. The service,
which is appropriately inscribed
was in a leather case. On be-
half of the Standard Bearers of
the church, MIR. Broadway pre-
sented Mrs. Koons with a hand
some gold brooch. Upon the
return of Mr.. and Mrs. Rooms
to the parsonage the latter's
Sunday School class presented
her with a fine table cloth.
When it was thought that the
surprises of the evening were
at an end some of the members
of the congregation who had
accompanied the class, present
ed them with a cut glass water
pitcher, half a dozen cut-glass
tumblers and a cut-glass bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooms will leave
Wilmington en- Friday morning.
MIR. Koons filled his new pulpil
last Sunday and received a cor
dial welcome. He is much
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Bowling Tourney
Opens Here Sat.

Tho forr-h annual tournament
os the Lower Delaware Won
ems Bowling Association will
be held at the Smyrna. Com
munity Bowling Center OF
March 81. April l, April 7, Apr. !
8, and April IA. On all Satur-
days, all Singles and doubles a,
10 a. m, IL noon, and 2 p. m.
On Sundays they start at IL
noon and 2 p. m. Team events
scheduled on Saturday and
iealas s Z <:l5 p. m. and 6:45
:. N. The Tournament commit
&c which planned the events
includes Mrs. Mickey Brown,
hartman; Mrs. Bernice McAfee,
Mrs. Bunny Moore, Mrs. Mar
,ha Mccoy, Mrs. Patsy Busker,
,.ni Mrs. Margaret Burris. Of
icers of the association are:
lrs. Margaret Burris, president;
Mrs. Norma Rogers, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernice McAfee, sec
retary; Mrs. Pat Gray, treasurer;
Mrs. Martha Little, sergeant-at-
arms.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

since the street sprinkler has
been put on, has amounted to,
but it is a considerable sum.
Having resigned his position
on the New York Press to take
position as editor of the Will
mington Evening Journal, George
Carter, formerly of Smyrna, was
given a dinner in New York by
a party of newspaper friends,
who presented him with a gold
watch and fountain pen. The
program represented miniature
newspaper with a caricature of
Mr.. Carter and was cleverly
gotten up. Mr.. Carter was held
in high esteem by the New
York newspaper fraternity and
his leaving was a. matter of
deep regret.
Officials of the Diamond State
Telephone Company announce
an appropriation of $4,000 for
additional aerial cable at Mid
dletown. Ninety-seven hundred
and fifty feet of aerial cable
will be erected so as to make
possible the removal of 33 1/3
miles of open wire. The cable
type of construction is now be-
ing used by the telephone COM
pany, wherever possible as it is
practically storm proof, and q
single cable, as thick as a mans
wrist, will carry as many wires
as half dozen pole lines of 10
cross arms each. The sum of
81 300 has just been appropriat-
ed by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company for replacing
the present submarine cable be-
tween Port Penn and Reedy Is
land. The new cable will be
one of $500 feet in length and
it will contain 10 9-gauge wires.
This new cable will much inn
prove transmission and is of
greater capacity than the one
it replaces. 1t will also further
safeguard the growing demand
for service between these points.
The company is making i'm
provements all over the terri
tory and the service is benefit
ing greatly thereby.
Rev. William G. Koons, form
erly of Smyrna, who was trans
ferred from Scott M. E. Church,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Koons
were remembered by the con-
gregation of Scott Church Mon
day evening. Mr.. Koons led the
Monday night class and at the
close, Luther M. Broadway, on
behalf of the class, presented
him with fine pastors silver
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Kite Flying Can
Be Dangerous
And Destructive

Fly your kite-but fly il
right!'
That slogan was suggested to
youngsters of Delaware by j.
II. Tyler Mcconnell, president
of the Delaware Safety Council,
who said the right way is the
safe way. He added that kite
flying is one of the many ac-
tivities that are fun if done safe
ly, but can be dangerous and
destructive if not done. with
sensible precautions.
The four precautions to re-
member in kite flying are these:
l. Keep kites away from cleo
trio wires and television an
tennas.
2. Use dry cotton string, or
cord; never use wire or tensel
cord; and don't fly your kite
when the cord is wet.
3. Use no metal on your kite or
on its tail.
4. Don't climb poles or trees to
rescue kite from an over
head wire or roof.
The point about avoiding wet
cords and metal is of course
the danger of getting an cleo
trio shock if the kite should
accidentally touch an electric
wire. There is a double hazard
in that situation-the danger of
injury to the kite flier and of
damage to the electric wires,
causing inconvenience to neigh
bors.
Another danger associated
with kite flying, MIR. Mcconnell
said, is the danger that a young
ster concentrating on the kite
will run into the path of a car
or truck. That danger should be
avoided by flying kites in safe
open places away from traffic,
he suggested.
The safety official also noted
that people have been killed
trying to repeat Benjamin
Franklin's experiment with kites
and lightning. Don't play with
lightning" he continued.
Mr.. Mcconnell said the kite
is named for the bird of prey
of the same name, noted for
its ability to soar high and to
glide for long distances. En-
Joy flying your kite by follow
ing simple safety precautions
and don't fall prey to the dang
er of getting hurt" he said.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

X. Fauser. Wells Campbell an
nounced that the house num-
bers had been received and the
Lions will conduct the project
of delivering them to house
holders. The meeting of the loc-
al club scheduled for April %,
will be cancelled. and the Lions
instead will attend the district
governors dinner on April "a,
at the Wilmington Manor Club.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
State Stocks
Streams with
Rainbow Trout

Delaware trout streams will
be stocked with two thousand
rainbow trout eight inches and
over just prior to the opening
day, Saturday, April 7. Trout
fishermen can look forward not
only to a week longer season
in '62 but to fishing waters
stocked with three times as
many fish. Delaware's allotment
for the 1862 season from the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service trout hatchery at Lee
town, West Virginia, is IL thou
sand fishing rainbows. For the
first time this year the non-tidal
section of the Brandywine in
Delaware (between West Street
and Rockland Dam) and Becks
Pond near Glasgow will be de-
signated as trout waters. All
persons fishing Becks Pond will
be required to purchase a trout
stamp in addition to the regu-
lar fishing license to fish the
pond from the opening of trout
season, April 7 until May l9.
AS in former years. White Clay,
Mill and Pike Creeks will be
stocked heavily. The Commits
sion advises all anglers fishing
these streams north of Newark
to be on their best manners as
all fishing waters are on private
lands and are made available
to the public through the cour-I
tesy of the landowners. Fish
ing hours are one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to one-half hour
after sunset, with a daily creel
limit of four trout. Everyone !
fishing trout stocked waters is |
required to purchase a trout
stamp costing $2.l0. Stamps
may be purchased from licens-
ing agents in the Newark and
Wilmington areas and at the
Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners office at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
so YEARS AGO

At a meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council Friday evening,
the second under the new ad-
.ninistration, there was consid-
cradle discussion given to the
matter of putting the street
sprinkler on this year. H. B.
Grieves reported several who
had ordered their pave-washes
discontinued and went on to
say that since Council was pc
titioned to put on the sprinkler
under the condition that said
petitioners would keep in their
pave-washes, many had disre-
garded this promise and had
broken their contract. The re-
suit is that Council, at their
meeting Friday night, is think
ing seriously of abandoning the
sprinkler altogether this year or
until the people of Smyrna
arise to the occasion with new
petition. President Reynolds fig
ured that it costs the Town of
Smyrna nearly $1,000 a year to
operate the street sprinkler and
the only way out of the situa-
ton, if pave-washes are not re-
stored, is to raise the tax rate
from forty-three cents on the
dollars to forty-four
cents on the hundred dollars,
the one per cent raise to be
applied to sprinkler purposes
only. One thing was paramount
in the lively discussion that en-
sued, and that is something will
have to be done or the sprink-
Ter service discontinued. Clerk
Grieves could not tell definitely
what the loss to the washes,
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Lions Club
iContinued from PAGE onel


M. Edmondson, Jr., a member
of the Club. The young stud
ent showed colored slides taken
in his native Norway, and told
of differences between that
country and this. There is a
state church, he said, ninety-six
percent Luthern, and the gov
ernment is a monarchy. Stud
ents there attend school six
days a week, and take sixteen
subjects. Sports are not as i'm
portant in the school as here,
but there are sports clubs, in
skiing and speed skat-
ing. With the country surround
ed by the ocean on three sides,
is the profession for the
he stated. He played
the Norwegian national anthem
on his trumpet at the close. The
was made by David
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

and Glasses for TrailabIes and
Institutional Programs; Nh. Bart
Milanc, executive director of
OpportunityCenter. Inc, Wilm-
ington; and Mr.. James Williams.
a member of the board of di-
rectors of Delaware Association
for Retarded Children.
Particular emphasis will be
placed on the non-employable
and unmet needs of the men,
tally retarded adult.
There will also be election
IF new board members.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Where Do They Go From Here?

Where Do They Go From Here?
will be the title of the panel
discussion for the annual meet
ing of the Mid-Del Chapter OF
the Delaware Association for
Retarded Children which will be
held on Monday, April 2, at
500 p. m, at the Treadway
nm, Dover, Delaware.
The panel members will in
clu6e DR.. CHarlesJubenville, Su-
per|sor of the State Day Care
Centers; Mr.. Walter Kabis, State
Supervisor of Special Schools
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

pleased with the outlook. The
members of Scott Church re-
gret his departure, but at the
same time they are pleased with
their new pastor, Rev. w. A..
Wise.
The fifth annual dinner OF Inc
Delaware Society of Norfolk,
Virginia, will be held at the
Monticello Hotel, Saturd a Y
night, March 30,at seven o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Hit by a Fuse

The date December 4, 1913. The place
the South Pacific, off the Marshall
Islands. The event, as depicted in the
official U. S. Navy photo the shooting
down of Japanese torpedo plane by
guns on United States carrier. The
Significance-the success ofthe proxim-
ity fuse, scientific achievement ac-
cOmplished in Washington, that helped
turn the tide of World War ii. The story,
by T. W. Tirana of the SUNDAY staff, is
on Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
The Cover

Jack Perlmutter, Washington artist and
printmaker, pulls print from the lithO-
graphic press in his home. The photo
graph is by Elwood Baker of the SUN
DAY staff. On Page Is, Star Art Critic
Frank Getlein explains the fascinating
print process and what today's issue of
SUNDAY has done with it. Then on
Pages ID and IS, you'll find an original
print of MIR. Perlmutter's picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mrs. Vice President

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, affectionately
known as Lady Bird" masks stamina,
efficiency and strong sense Of purpose
behind her feminine, friendly exterior.
For profile of the Second Lady of the
land by staff writer Frances Lide, turn
to Page 4.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DIAMONDS

A-Lady's 4 Cts. magnificent
fiery center diamond set
in platinum mtg. with 2
side baguettes. A tremen-
dous value. Brand new.
Only
Evening star., 1962-09-16

j lDIsHWAsHER. GE, portable. . yrs.
old. excel. cond. 2 white metal
!. kitchen cabinets. OIL. 6-76S2
Evening star., 1962-09-16

FURN. - Antiques, objects dart.
Steinway piano almost new. odd
lots lob lots. various and sundry
items too numerous to mention.
Moving to smaller quarters which
necessitates this sale. Bargains
galore. Open 2 pm. til $50 pm.
Thurs. and Fri. 10 am. to Q pm.
Sat. and Sun, 5101 10th st. s.,
Apt 4, Frederick Cts. Arl.. Va,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

URN, mahogany. grey nylon
lounge chair v/neW custom slip
cover, 2 leather topped step tables,
brass pull lamp. radio-reeord con-
sole. Btssell sweeper, Shetland fir.
waxer Easy-iron mangle. Canary
wIcage and stand. HE. 9-0246.
TURN. UNCLAIMED = Dining rm.
suite, $50. Dresser, $40. Beds, SO.
end tables and coffee table. S22.
Antique hall rack. SIS. Bedrm.
suite; $40; Sofa and chair, S35.
Dlnette set, SIS. Ice cream chair.
%. Floor lamps, 81. Night tables,
50. Hideaway bed, $40. Chest Of
drawers, $40. Desk. Sl2. Rollaway
bed. Sl4. Hollywood bed, seq.
ss1qdio sIp ws souSnj sasIa s2ei chinss ch.s,. closet
Outdoor chairs. So Many interest
ing items from large estates, We
DO upholstering and slip covers.
Easy terms. First payment in
Evening star., 1962-09-16

PIAN0s-We have a good selection
Of used and slightly used spinet
and console pianos Of good makes
that can be purchased at reason
able prices. ST. $4,000, JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
RADIATORS

Big selection. guaranteed. as low
as zoe 50. It. Delivered free.
BLOCKS, INC. WA. 7-5501. ia,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

PIANOS FOR RENT-S6 monthly
and up. plus hauling. PIANO
MART, 10l5 7th st. NV. and 5l69
store oDen 12.3O IN q nml
Evening star., 1962-09-16

S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, lois
9TH st. NV. over 100 spinets.
consoles. uprights and grands to
choose from in q wide variety of
finishes and styles. PIANO MART.
lQl5 7th ST. NV, and 5l69 Lee
highway, Arlington. virginia
store nnen 1o.3n To q n m L
Evening star., 1962-09-16

All have been reconditioned and
are guaranteed. Free delivery.
RIOCK'C
Evening star., 1962-09-16

S10O-S350 on new.
used. returned from rent and floor
sample pianos. Steinway, Sohmer.
Kinball, Gulbransen. Gable pianos.
Terms ~ daxfrad
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HI Fl sTEREO
TRADE ms

HI-FI
New equipment Just arrived: Fisher
X 101 c 60-watt stereo amp. pre-
amp amp, Eieo E,p. ST ,,II,. 81 I'm tuner sro III
$40 60-watt FM stereo multiplex
tuner amp, as well as the newly
CHECK rated amplifiers. FISHER
x 202 B. Sherwood F 5000 II.
Sherwood p $500 II, SCOTT 200 c,
EICO ST 40. USED EQUIPMENT:
HEATH AMLFM stereo tuner.
S44.95. HEATH 20-watt amp. and
separate pre-amp.. S29.95. Bogen
PR 100 pre-amp., S35. Lafayette
reflex enclosure, sos. Complete
factory trained service on all
makes Of amplifiers, tuners, rec
ord changers. turntables and tape
FOR THE BEST IT'S ALWAYS
Evening star., 1962-09-16

PLANO BENCHES, used from SIS
Up, new from SIS up. Good selee-
ton. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART,
lOl5 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets. con-
soles and grandS from IS monthly
up with option to buy. All popu-
lar-type instruments, either new
or slightly used Hauling extra.
ner 18th and q sts. NV. iphone
ST. 3-9400): Baileys Cross Roads
Shaping Center, Virginia (phone
4S1-71SD: 9332 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-1105): /:
lO4 William ST., Fredericksburg
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and virginia stores open
evenings
Evening star., 1962-09-16
GAS AND EI.ECTRIC

20, 80 and 80 Inches
1895 UP
Evening star., 1962-09-16

PIANOS-Used small grands, s245
up. Also spinets and consoles at
low prices. PIANO MART. 1918
9TH st. NV ST 3-63OO
Evening star., 1962-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

GE push-button electric.
$50. GE refrigerator, 8 Gu. IT.
SIS Must be sold By Sept. 20.
Owner transferred out Of state
534-362s.
new or as Is and odd lots.
Gas and electric models. low prices.
SEARS. lower level. 4500 Wis.
ave. NV. only.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. elee. S29.5O up. AD. 2-2100s
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 ca. Ave,