davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
How|ey is
Charities
Chairman

Lee c. Howley, Cleveland At
torney and civic leader, has
been reappointed General
Chairman of the 1868 Catholic
Charities Campaign, it was an
nounced recently by Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban.
The 45th Annual Catholic
Charities Campaign will be
held beginning Sunday, May
10Th through Sunday, May
26th, in the 229 parishes of the
Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
Archbishop Edward F. Ho-
ban has set the campaign goal
at $1,5O0,000.
Funds made available by
the campaign will be used for
the reduction of the capital
debt and for operation and ex-
pansion of the Catholic Char
tiles programs in the eight
North Central counties of Ohio
ashland, Cuyahoga, Geauga,
Lake, Lorain, Medina, Summit
and Wayne) which comprise
the Diocese of Cleveland" !"
Howley said.
Mr.. Howley is vice president
and general counsel for the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company.
Many Duties
Howley has served on the
Board of Trustees of the Cath
olic Charities Corporation for
the past eight years and is
presently 1st vice president. In
1861, Howley was chairman of
the Business and Professional
Division of the Catholic Char
tiles Campaign. He is also a
member of the boards of Char
ity Hospital, St. Alexis Hospi-
tai and the John Carroll Uni
versity Development Council
Archbishop Hoban serves as
Honorary Chairman and TIE
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frederick B.
Mohan, Diocesan Director of
Catholic Charities along with
the 229 Pastors of the Diocese
will serve as Honorary Vice
Chairmen.
Organizer
J. Ralp Novak, executive di-
rector of the corporation, will
organize and direct the cam
paign.
Catholic Charities supports
% social agencies, bureaus and
institutions with specialized
services for needy infants,
crippled and dependent chill
dren, needy youth, adoptions,
care of the aged and free care
of needy incurable cancer VIC
tins.
Last year over 1000 needy
families and individuals as well
as over 125,OOO youth who par
ticipated in C.Y.O. Catholic
Youth Organization) benefited
from Catholic Charities pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Show Models
Of da vinci
Inventions

The unknown" Leonardo da
Vinci, the most prolific inven-
tor the world has seen, will be
vividly presented in a series OF
35 models made from his scien-
tific drawings at Fem College
Feb. 21st to March 18th.
The models will be displayed
in the Fem College Library of
Stilwell Hall, 1860 East oath
ST., and will be open to the
public.
The 35 finely constructed
models were built by a foremost
Leonardo authority DR.. Roberto
Guatelli, after years of study
and research.
Leonardo, half a thousand
years ago, foresaw the hell
eopter, machine gun, airplane,
parachute, air conditioner and
many other things that make
our lives by turn comfortable
and perilous. Some of these
machines actually were used
with success in Leonardo's time.
He invented a steam gun,
which discharged by steam
pressure created when water
flowed into a barrel kept at
red heat by live Goals. 1t is said
by some authorities to have
fired its projectile two miles.
Leonardo's improved printing
press in which a movable bed
of type was carried under the
platen for the first time, and
an air-conditioning unit that
was built for the boudoir of
Beatrice d'Este, wife of Leonar-
dos patron, all saw everyday
use.
The most spectacular inven-
tion of all, Leonardo's ornithop-
ter or flying machine, may
have been built and tried out,
presumably with lot less sue
cess than a later effort by the
Wright brothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Gun Show

The North Olmsted Sports
mans Club is sponsoring a
gun show Feb. 23rd- -24th, from
8 am. to 6 pm. each day. The
public is invited free of charge.
The show will be held at the
club hall, STAB Bradley rd.,
North Olmsted.
For further irformation call
OR. 1-9485 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

LETTER OF THE WEEK
Unfoir to Sinotro?

Up until now I have respected
your news and read your column
with interest, though I have not
always agreed with your thoughts
on some of your criticisms. strongly
take exception to your review Of the
Academy Awards program. I feel you
have been extremely unfair in your
evaluation of Mr.. Sinatra's emceeing
job. I felt-and my friends agree
that he did superb job. He was
charming throughout. ] felt relief
at not hearing the jibeS being
thrown out continuously as Mr.. Hope
has done in the past. In my opinion,
Mr.. Sinatra's opening lecture" was
clever and witty. -.
In short, think you are 100 per
cent wrong in your review-and I
venture to say few thousand other
people think so too. A Reader.
There seems to be no middle
ground in critiQueS received here
eualudting SindtrG'S enlceetng per-
torrance. VieiDers either liked it Uery
much Sample Gbove). or disGpproUed
strongly.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TV MAILBAG


and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
piH do his best to GnStUer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison GUenue,
New York %, ABC, West Sirty-
Sirth street, NeD York %.
Is it true that Pearl and Ellie Mae
were killed in car accident?
Rose B.
Some of my friends at school say
that Bob Denver has not always
played Maynard on Dobie Gillis
They say that the other one was
killed brushing his teeth with an
electric tooth brush. Did this really
happen? r. c.
No to both. Pearl and Ellie Mae
and all OF the Beverly HilIbiIlieS
players are A-OK. And Bob DenUer
has aliDGys played Maynard. The
Pedrl-Ellie Mae false report prob
ably tDaS prompted by the recent
dirpldne crash in tDhich some Grand
Ole Opry radio performers tDere
killed. The Maynard bit is griSly
teasing.
+
Young DR.. Malone wasn't exactly
Shakespeare, but we watched it
pretty regularly and were great fans
of William Prince, who is one of
the best actors around in our esti-
nation. What's he doing now? S. T.
Prince fine actor iOho has per-
formed brilliantly at Olney Thedtcr
here most Tecently-is currently
playing one of the leads in the
Broadway revivdl of Eugene O'NeilPS
Strange Interlude." tDhich stars
Geraldine Page.
MD oV1xynvNa axyavr rate Tanly na~x,,,0
Evening star., 1963-04-21

turning off the obnoxious Berle, /
tuned into the tedious Benny. These
people get big salaries, under
stand.
suggest in place-"A Visit to
Uncle Juke's Farm"-"The Love Life
of a Russian Termite"-"How to
Make Useful Kitchen Items Out OF
Milk Cartons" Viewer.
All programs are rated. Bennys
ratings haze been good this year,
indicating that there are many tDho
iOould disagree tUith yoI.
fOshinston. D. C., April n. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Pool rooms haze a "ew look bright as eye makeup.

Tables used to be built of heavy, virtually
indestructible mahogany with carefulIytOoled
leather pockets and slate beds weighing $40
pounds. Now they come in aluminium with
plasticlaminate rail tops, nodded rubber
pockets, and thin slate or even composition
board beds.
They're really sorry things" Mr.. Mitchell
says.
Despite-Or because Of-all the changes,
poOlroom owners see big things in the future.
TO get an idea Of what poolr0om may look
like in 10 years, they point to bowling places
like Pentagon City, open "A hours a day, with
bars and restaurants and nurseries for chill
dren Only, in place Of the bowling lanes, they
visualize scores of billiard tables with men,
women and children large enough to hold
cue shooting pool happily at every one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

balls. Now players must leave their drivers
licenses at the cashiers counter as security.
Few poolrOOms offer Old-time straight bill
lizards any more. People don't have the pa
thence to learn billiards now" says Joseph E.
Mitchell, Washington equipment dealer
But pocket billiards is different; it's fast
game and there's lots of action"
Brunswick Billiards, at Irving and Four
teenth streets NV, is the only public room left
in Washington with Old-time billiard tables,
properly called carom tables. Even the Uni
verSity Club, among the last of the mems clubs
in Washington to have billiards, plans to get
rid Of its carOm table. Two older members
used to use 1t until fairly recently, but one of
the two left and the other has died.
The complaints Of old-timers, who are hor-
rified at the sight of the new-fangled tables
covered with tangerine, gold and lavender in
stead Of the traditional green baize, are
echoed by some equipment dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
BY 7. w. TIRANA

HE GAME of pocket billiards, once called
pool, is enjoying a new boom in Washing
ton as well as other cities. The small,
smoky pOolroOm Of yesteTyear, which had all
but disappeared, is being supplanted by new
places that have soft music, multi-colored
tables, walltowall carpeting and women Gus
toners.
Even some members of the Billiards Room
PrOprietors Association are surprised at de-
velopments. For example, there are two new
rooms on Long Island, N. Y, that have 20 tables
each, as well as piped-in music soft carpets,
air conditioning f0od-vending machines tele-
vision, ladies' powder rooms and several kinds
of fancy new pool equipment
I'VE Oldtimers get shocked" says Bob
McGirr. president of the BRPA. Real bill
lizards is quiet game"
In the Washington area, the billiards boom
has so far accounted for "a pOoIrOoms Of vary
ing sizes.
One of the newest is the Cue Club, in the
Glenmont CMd) Shopping Center. In addition
to the usual goldcolored tables and wall-hung
draperies the place includes q closed-circuit
television system, so the patrons can watch
themselves play
Another new place and one of the plushest
is Cue N Chalk, opened last March at North
Glebe road and Fairfax drive in Arlington. The
owners, Joseph NJ. Gruber and Fred Seemiller,
spent SIS 900 on the place, which is decorated
with orange carpeting and antique ash panel
ing. Mr.. Gruber describes the clientele as
shirt and tie people" who keep the 10 tables
busy until as late as 8 am. Players pay 81 per
person per hour, or IS cents ifthree or four are
at a table, little higher tab than most pool
rooms charge.
Bert Smith, q former exhibition three
cushion billiards player, says he expects to
become the first pOolroOm owner to make
salary in six figures" He and his wife run a
room in Bethesda another in Langley Park, are
building one in Queenstown and are planning
fourth for NARROW Heights.
Bowling establishment owners are cashing
in on the billiards boom, too. Many bowling
alleys have begun tearing apart expensive
lanes Ian automatic pin setter alone costs
5000 to make room for billiard tables,
which require little overhead and bring in
more money per invested dollar.
PentagOn City in Arlington combines
bowling and billiards. Players bang balls
around on IL new gOld-cOlOred tables costing
81 500 each) while waiting for one of the 90
bowling lanes to open. A cashier issues sets of
balls to players. There is no attendant in the
billiard room, and people used to steal the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

handled dispiritedly, too. but
the plotting Of each scene, the
writing, and the actors care
in developing their characters
gave it the vitality, in some
scenes. of a first class docu-
mentary.
A few years ago and Stoney
Burke would have been a TV
hit. But the Western vogue,
clearly, is finished now and
the rodeo setting, while fresh
for outdoor action, was in the
end too limiting for a series.
But why not get the boys out
of the rodeo and into another
business?
There Is one cheerful note
about Sunset Strips return, 1t
should be added. Jack Webb,
new Warner Brothers boss, is
repeatedly reducing the detec-
tive staff to one lone operative
(Efrem zimbalist, jr0 and
the show will be reminiscent Of
Dragnet in its approach.
I don't know If that will do
it, but one thing is certain. The
old series is a bore.
4 4
GOnzaga Seminar: Drs. Chap
man Binford and Robert Prem
dergast, Of Walter Reed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Dr.. Theodore Koppanyi, George
town, will be guests on the Re-
ligious Hour Sunday 90 am,
WRC-4) for an evaluation OF
last summers science seminars
at Gonzaga for gifted high
school students.
= y d
On The Run:
Attorney General Robert Ken
needy will Meet the Press Sun
day (NBC-D.
Mrs. Allen Ludden will be
one Of the guests on Password
next Monday. =. Chats Betty
White, OF course; they were
married last week end0
Reminder to Channel 26 fans:
don't forget the International
Hours premiere show tomorrow
1890 to $3.50 PM "a per-
Torrance of BeethOven's Ninth
Symphony, as recorded at st,
Paul's Basilica in Rome. I. i. The
International Hour is an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Patrol exhibiting all OF the
classic symptoms.
Convincing job, naturally.
Maybe he didn't explain how
the respected insurance man
ed Begley) was doing the
swindling, or why, but then the
Fred Fenton script wasn't too
clear about 1t either.
AS I got it, he was uninsur-
able himself, and was doing
this to provide for his boy. Bad
ticker, you know. Yet when a
blackmailer demanded $4,000,
he sold a yacht for $25, 1000 that
was worth six times that much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

change program series conceived
by the CHS owned stations and
executed with the cooperation
Of the 1'V systems of Italy,
Mexico Canada. West Ger
many, France and a half-dozen
other countries. (The Jazz
show hosted by Willis COnOver
and shown on WTOP-9 re-
Gently, incidentally, was pro-
duced by the CHS owned sta
ton in Chicago for this ex-
change and was originally in
tended to be shown on WETA-
26, but a swift purchase by a
sponsor changed the local origi-
nation.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

What was he setting that boy
Of his up for, a little country
of his own?
Can NBC really be serious
about two-hour movies next
season? How about some good
hour ones first2
\
TV Reflections: If you missed
Cloris Leachman the first time
around and caught up with her
Western rodeo version of my
Fair Lady" on the Stoney
Burke repeat Monday (ABC-O
as I did, then you know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

the hollering is mostly about,
There was more imagination,
intelligence and desire Can old
fashioned virtue, I'll admit in
the making of this one episode
than in the entire past two
seasons of n Sunset Strip.
Yet it's Stoney Burke that's
through while Sunset Strip re-
turns In the fall.
The Leachman cousin Eu-
nice) episode could have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
|AYS&
It's a Mystery
Yet, This Opener
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The best thing about the Kraft Mystery Theater premiere
last night Tv Key scout indicated watching Broder
lex Crawford play insurance Investigator with sour
stomach I've always anced Crawford in that kind part
having watched him uch through several Of Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
LATEST TV
3 INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press:
1880, WRC az - NBC
Special. An examination
of papal election proce-
dures in the Vatican. Pre-
empts Wide Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
EN- Stations

w,va.Fn ,ss {, Ms-aan 4, mls.lrAt
wlnn. IN a NJ an. h mIdnIsAt.
Wpee. IN sssHs-sIm nIIn'
wfes IN "a Ms-s,se a.. "a i,oy an,
vIsn. IN AZ I, ne-J am n t,,s an.
wsIv.rr ~ rs-s al. a nlenlsht
WeTn rM-ss 4 NE n a IA an Msuesy
f,Is,,, 4. aaG. s,lura,v, nses
s..as,
wnrs.rm-ie,'a NJ ts.,u,l-
4, 80. a /, a.
wsmll'IM-aas Ms-lam. IA mlaa.sht
wol IN aaJ us-a,na ~. A. wleu,sht
wsln. TM--toas Ms-J a "A wleulsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

wpRw-ilIa ks.--plyIIsht saly.
WeMs-SIs ks.-Msaasy.sssuFty sijo an.
70 mlaniGhti suaaay, siio an. 10 mldnisht.
WAvA-1so ke.--Daylight saly.
WevA-tsje Ne. psylirht only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

TeIeVlSlon omorrOW- Friday, June q. 1868
wRe Co. N-s,s To-day The FARM Ga Ls& to this
], lon
Hsshs WOP y-sa, Of
Morning News IAj. WOP Editorial;
Nsnrss WIIs ch s-I1 TStT lH
Semi DanuN DaWR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

posed OF $1l.5oo TO Mrs. James
for loss Of income and damage
10 her reputation. and 100000
punitive damages.
A jury may award punitive
damages only when II finds that
the remarks were made wan
tonly and maliciously, not
merely recklessly or irrespon-
sibly.
The defense contended that
Mr.. Powell's remarks on tele-
vision were substantially true
and were IAN extension Of
statements he (Powell made
on the floor Of Congress and
therefore privileged or exempt"
Members Of Congress are not
liable for statements made on
the floor Of the Senate or
House.
Mr.. Powell did not appear at
the four-day trial. although his
counsel had announced he
would take the witness stand,
Justice Thomas A. Aurelic
told the jury In his charge:
"You must not be awed by
the fact that the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

has been q member Of the
House of Representatives for
many years. or influenced in
any way by his station in life"
Mr.. Powell, a Negro, is pastor
Of the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, Harlem's largest con-
sregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Sunday night, was ia days
long, and a strike of Newspaper
Transfers in Minneapolis last
year stretched over 1l6 days.
Signing Due Today
Mr.. Hilpert said the printers
would sign the contract today
in the office Of Mayor Ralph
S. Locher.
The Mayor and Federal
mediators Gilbert j. Seldin and
James Macpherson aided in
bringing about settlement of
issues between three striking
unions and the publishers. The
unions were the Newspaper
Guild, with 525 members, the
teamsters and printers, whose
$40 members struck January 20.
The morning and Sunday
Plain Dealer and Scripps-
Towards afternoon Press and
News had a pre-strike circula-
ton which made them the
largest in Ohio. The Plain
Dealer sold an average of 1885,
210 papers daily and 507 ,694
Sunday. The Press listed its
circulation at 379,485.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Powell Plans to Appeal
$211, 500 Libel Award

NEW YORK, April S (AP).-
A jury has made a libel award
of $21l.500 to q Harlem widow
against Representative Adam
Clayton Powell. IT., for calling
her "a bag woman graft col
lector) for the police depart
ment."
1.-THE king is dead" the plain
tiff. Mrs. Esther (Mommy)
James. exclaimed as the verdict
was read.
Adam Clayton Powell is
dead" the 66-year-old Negro
domestic cried. Now he will
just have to keep his mouth
shut"
Mr.. Powell, 81, a Democratic
CONGRESSMAN from the Harlem
section Of New York since 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

was not available for comment
His office in Washington saiC
he plans to appeal the verdict
Plans Charity Gift
Mrs. James. who had sued
Mr.. Powell for 81 million. said
she will donate part Of hel
award to charity.
. The verdict yesterday was BY
an all-white Jury Of seven mer
and five women in State su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Powell accused Mrs
James in q television interview
In 1860 while he was cam.
paigning against what h
charged was organized gam,
bling and police corruption"
The $21l, 500 award was com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

worth $13.95 in wages and
benefits.
The Plain Dealer will be the
first to hit the streets after q
newspaper blackout that has
lasted longer than any previous
one in q major American city,
The Transfers Union started
1t by calling $50 drivers out
November 20. The New York
newspaper strike, which ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

called the official end Of the
strike. It came Just over an
hour after the printers became
the last Of II unions to ratify
contracts.
Long Debate RACES
BY a 339-286 vote, after a
stormy three-hour debate. the
printers ratified a 26-month
contract their president, Cliff
ford c. Hilpert, estimated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C., Friday. April S, 1868
Cleveland Strike Ends,
Papers Recall Workers

CLEVELAND April (AP) .-Cleveand's newspaper strike
after 1875 days Employees Of the Plain Dealer
and the Cleveland Press and News called to work today to
prepare for Monday publication. ,-
handful Of printers mostly supervisors returned to their
Jobs at the Plain Dealer at 1922 time which could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

FaIolDAlRE %" EIs<MIe lsass viih sv,s-
mesit slsek end slmss. ceokmosssr timed
even esnirel. 4 bRnsfs. NfAA
Az sleses .-l---.--. N"
WloloAlRE 20" Elsshis Renos With TWO
IYl ~ cissa evsns. ofe.Psd sp'sd S10o
ss AZ; ;s,s:' ssr:'' 70, . :.:::' i.... ss
svs.hvsl clos door even. 4 bWAsFs. cute
nsaslc meet seadsF, c9ekmossss timed even
seassel. slesk end electric timer. N97T
Slvpr Spsino ealV 80 ------ VII
koaoE Geld Sisr" oas RsnOs. 90 Win
yient halsassd Nest even. Bonner q %
win bsolal Silver spslao oaly - VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

nIolpAlRE AO' "Floir" klssiFle Rsaos. Eys.
level Sless deer even. cleek and N0Mm
timer. Silver sprina end AiaS. OalY W&VW
GENERAL EltcfRlc sAmsFieaaa" Ulhs.sessd
flssirie Range. Eys.lsvsl sless deer even,
rotissssis, 4 ki-spssf kvsnss. NA90
pvshhyssen sentrel. Downtown enly vS@U
hoAoE 3o' oes Ronse. clesk end fImeC.
noaes light solonc0d Heat even win
Heme Msstss sonsrel. NHfH
Silver Sprino oaly - - .-.----- NHuU
tRIolpAiRE A0'' Electric Asnss with Pull n
cieea even. = Spsed hss, grouped swtees
units. slenol LIGHT. e1AR
Al stores ..-. ------ WV
Evening star., 1963-01-18

PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con.
soles and small uprights from SS
monthly .up with option to buy
All popular type instruments ell
ther new or slightly used. Haul
ing extra. JORDAN'S, FOUR
STORES: corner 18th and @ SITS
NV. (Phone ST. 3-9400). Bailey'S
Cross Roads Shopping Center, Vir-
glnia (Phone ,4Sl-7IsD. 933i2
TE:d,S;dt.Si,, Sg 5.llg@, lG4 n Shn william t, s.;
3-7472), Full selection at ali
stores. Bailey's Cross Roads and
Silver Spring stores open evenings,
PIANOS = Used wurlitzer spinet
1905, used Bremen spinet, S425
PIANO MART. $3.50 Lee highway
Arlington, Phone 536-6S21.
PIANOS :, Discount prices and
SRgmsnts SRy sSS dGvP st hs stR PIANO HS T%GRRRsy %RRy
S-65OOi and 5i6S Lee highway.
Large selection OF new and used
spinets and consoles in q wide
variety OF finishes and styles.
Arlington store open evenings.
PIANOS : Inventory clearance Of
new and used pianos, Terrific
bargains in spinets, consoles and
grands. KITS (3 conv. loca-
tions), dntn., 1880 q st. NV. RE.
7-e2l2; Alex, 2621 Mt. Vernon
ave, KI. S-S6S6; Congressional
Plaza shopping ctr. Rockville pike.
HA 7-7420. IVA. and Md. stores
open daily I'll Q pm. except Sat-
PIANOS FOR RENT, only Ss per
mo. Choice Of finishes, payments
credited II you purchase later
KITS (3 convenient locations) :
Dntn., 1880 @ st, NV, RE. e
62l2; Alex, GG2l Mt. Vernon ave.
KI. S-S6S6; Confessional Plaza
shopping ctr, Rockville pike. HA.
1920. IVA. and Nd. stores open
daily til . pm. except Saturday }
-Pre-inventory clearance
Big savings on Baldwin and other
famous makes. New and used.
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
64S5 Arl. Blvd. Op 7 Cor. 532-3OO2
IVA. Store Daily TIL 8, Sat. Til 81
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Chinneys
Furnaces

$3.50 up, AERO FUR
MACE Co, IA. b.sDsb,
ELECTRIC WIRING for light and
power. Free estimate. Hu. $4,000
or ewes. 10. b-0B03,
FIREPLACEs, custom built, repair.
remodel. flaEstone work, all types
OF masonry. Al Fagnani, o42-0232.
FLOORS sANDED, fin, new. &c n,
Old, lie up Int. paint. Call
any time HiNsoN. 10, 4-0075. :
FLOOR SANDING and finishinF-
Free estimates White mechanics.
C. r. COVER AP' f.O2Oi fnytime.