davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET go Corvair 2-door,
r. and h., 81, ,095. -
HYATTSV1LLE BUICK
.5323 Baltimore Ave, HyStts., Nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fordor, r. and h, VS.,
std. trans. New engine, brakes,
etc, 8 good tires. $3.50. Call
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD '69 Galaxie 800" co. Off
cial Fordor sedan, silver gray and
white. 220 h.p., cruiSeomatic. p.s..
radio. electric wipers and washer.
de !. wheel covers. Wv. tires. un-
dercoat. No. O743. List price.
So. .3gh. Sale price. S2.633. STEU-
ART FORD. 9Th and N. Y. ave
NV MA. $4,000. daily SO. Sat-
urday SO.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD 80 Starliner sport coupe,
auto. IS" power steer. blue and
Evening star., 1963-01-27

DE SOTO 1857 Firesweep Sports
man 4-door hardtop, beautiful Co.
ionial white W/skv mist blue top,
auto. trans, r. and h., p.s., orig.
owner. Low mi. A bargain. UN. A.
zoos
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TOMS CHEVROLET

CHRYSLER latest 1858 Crown
Imperial 4-door sedan, driven
17.100 miles and same as brand
new throughout. S495 factory air
conditioner. radio. heater. Wv.
tires. power brakes, power win
dows, power steering. power Away
seats. custom interior. Car shows
absolutely no wear throughout.
Estate recently settled. viii sac
Write P. o. BOX so40, washing
ton & d C.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD 80 FORDOR RANCH WAC,
EQUIP, CLEAN CAR, S1,150, CAN
FINANCE QRb-I0B4
Evening star., 1963-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '61 "3OO-G." equipped
with 7. and h.. auto. trans, p,s.
p.b. One owner, low mi. So, ,695.
LEE d. BUTLER, 112l 2lst st.,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Imperial-chrysler r-Plymouth-S -Simca
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-door,
excellent cond.. p.s., p.b,, automat-
ie trans. Must sell. New car being
delivered soon. Sacrifice. Sl,345,
5SS-4437.
CHRYSLER 81 6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan.
Very good shape, good tires, dent
in fender, r., h After o pm. or
before 9 am. 667-6777.
COMET 80 sta. wag., equip, good
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TAKOMA FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
COMET '62 2-door. r. and h., auto
trans, Wv. tires. A very low.
mi. car, one owner. Sl,7g5. LEE
d. BUTLER, 1l21 2lst st. NV.
FE. 1924.
C. EFT ~ Dc ike 4-door, stand
ard shift, =. and h., garage kept,
low MILEAGE. NFW-CAR 60 ~
Owner must sacrifice, S1,275,
256-1037.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHRYSLER 1858 Windsor 4-dr.
hit, $4,000 mi. appearance and
mechanically perfect Loaded
info. S995. CIR. 4-57s1.
80 New Yorker 4-dr
hardtop. new. air conditioning
dealers cost, 5-year Chrysler war
rartv, Call FRED FREDERICK
T76-7373.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD 1850 ex-taxie, excellent con-
dition. 1895. JU. 5-1223. MR..
Evening star., 1963-01-27

TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN z DAYS A WEEK
nan AFQT 90
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD 81 Galaxie Victoria. A
tip top car with Fordomatic,
power steering. radio. heater,
white wall tires, two-tone finish.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHEVY 5s, Impala convertible,
$500. so. S-7l53.
CHEV. $50 Impala Super sports
coupe, red, 400 positraction, Asp.
tachometer. r. and h., Wv, snow
tires, like new, 946-6674.
CHEV. $50 4-dr. sedan, auto. trans,
7. and h., GOOD cond., $3.50. GA.
4-5553.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

FORD go Galaxie Tudor VS.. fac
tory air cond., light green, cruiseo-
matte, p.s., p.b., Sl,i95. WA. T.
20l7.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHEVROLET '62 Impaia hardtop.
turquoise with matching trim, r.
and h.. auto, power steer. and
brakes, Wv. tires, wheel covers,
loaded, s2,3a5.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHRYsLER '62. 300" 4-dr. hard
top, factory air cond.. auto. trans.
power steering and brakes, power
windows. r. and h., S2.9gb.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DODGE 81. Seneca 4-dr.. auto.
clean, Si,2G5, only SIPS down.
ROVAT, MOTORS

Imperial -Chrysler- -Plymouth-S -Simca
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
DODGE go 2-door hardtop, auto
matte transmission. r. and h..
power steering and brakes, 81 ,305.
HYATTSVlLLE BUICK
1923 Baltimore Ave. Hyatts., Nd
Ap T-0OOO
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHEV. '6S 4-dr. station wagon, r.
and h., power steering, automatic
trans, new tires, 2-tone blue and
white, 4l,000 mi, S675. LU. l.
dsg1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BY VIRGINIA PALMER
women's News Service

NEW YORK.-MrS. Lyn-
don johnson, it turns out, is
true to an old tradition
among American First La
dies: Few Of them were pop
ularly known by the names
they were given.
Mrs. johnson was born
Claudia Alta Taylor, but her
childhood maid dubbed her
Lady Bird, and the nickname
stuck. Today her husband
and close friends call her
simply Bird"
The tradition goes way
back into American history.
Mrs. Kennedy. Of course,
was Jackie to many Of her
admirers, and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, like so many Marys Of
her generation. had long ago
adopted the name Mamie. To
her dchildren and
ghter-in-law, though,
Mamie responds to Mimi.
Mrs. Truman immediately
became BesS (although her
husband often referred to
her publicly as The Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Christmas
Workshop
Planned

The Hunting Greek Gar
den Clubs Christmas Work
shop. which specializes In
handsome wreaths, swags,
centerpieces. and fresh
greens, viii be held Deem
Der 20 at historic GadSby's
Tavern from $3.50 am. to 2
pm.
Expert instruction IN
wreath making viii be avail
able along with the neceS-
sary ingredients.
Mrs. Harry Harris, chair
man Of the workshop, an
nounces that advance orders
for magnolia, Della Robbia,
lockwood wreaths and center
piece trees by Mrs. Milton
Greenland can be ordered in
advance or purchased on the
day Of sale.
Other features Of the
workshop include an array Of
weatherproof velvet ribbons.
tree skirts, ornaments. felt
fantasies, and homemade
Christmas cookies, candies,
and cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
First Ladies Seem
ToLike Nicknonnes

and Anna Eleanor Roosevelt
invariably was known as
Eleanor instead Of by her
first name.
Further back in history,
Florence Killing Harding was
often referred to as The
Duchess by her husbands
card-playing cronies.
Frances Cleveland was al
ways Frank to her husband
whom she married in the
White House and whom she
called Uncle Cleve).
President Garfield called his
wife Crete, Taft called his
wife Nellie, Wilson called his
first wife Ellie Lou, and
Hoover called his wife Lou.
Dorothea Payne Todd
Madison became Dolley, and
President Hayes wife, darl-
ing of the temperance society
because she never served
spirits in the White House,
was dubbed Lemonade Lucy.
And Martha Washington,
though Lady Washington in
public, was Dearest Patsy
to husband George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Anna M. Rosenberg Urges
'EquoI Breaks for Women

education, therefore. she
should snvision Q lapse In
her chosen career to allow
for the growth Of her family
into maturity. During this
time. she should try to keep
in touch with her profession,
so that by the time her chill
dren are grown and able to
fend for themselves. she can
resume her career.
The acceptance Of women
as equals In important fields
is growing slowly. Biases
against the female are begin
ming to vanish. But whenever
I encounter one Of the still
opinionated males, I cannot
help remembering the late
Secretary Of Defense George
c. Marshall, who persuaded
me to join his staff.
When he approached me
with the request to become
his assistant secretary Of de-
tense for manpower, I plead
ed many reasons for not ac-
cepting the post. and as q
final resort, said: But after
all, general, I am o wom-
AMT was the only time
I saw Gen. Marshall lose
his temper. Woman or no
woman" he said, You can
do the Job and your country
needs you" I took the job.
Today again, our country
needs hundreds Of thousands
Of qualified experts. And
there are enough women to
fill the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

E: Decorator ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE BY
Weiman, 40" diameter. IL" high. With gold leaf
base, rose aurora marble top featuring moulded
edge. F St only. $500
F: MUFFIN STAND by Brandt. Chapelwocd
cherry finish. antiqued brass fittings on gallereid
tiers. 81" tall. 50
C: Modern WALNUT GRAINED BAR with bone
white Formica top and two memory swivel"
matching stools. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By ANNA NJ.
ROSENBERG-HOFFMAN

NORTH American Newspaper Alliances
NEW York; seems
hard to believe In these trou-
bled times Of political and
economic crisis that q major
world power should almost
completely ignore nearly so
per cent Of its m empower
potential.
Still, the United States Is
doing very little to tap the
resources Of It's e2.s70.00o
women. why7
With 81 per cent Of our
female population college
graduates-the highest such
percentage In the world-we
would have ample forces to
fill the thinning ranks Of
professionals, scientists, and
executives In keepin G pace
with the ever-growing ex-
ploding technology popula-
ton. But the country has
been slow to become aware Of
this fact.
When we take q look at
the three most important
sectors Of our society-poli-
tics, my, and educa-
tion-we find less than q
handful Of women placed in
policy-level positions. And of
these few, even fewer at
tanned their positions because
Of their qualifications alone.
Take politics, for instance.
Thirteen women sit in the
United States Congress. Sev-
en- Of them are widows.
whose husbands died before
thir terms expired. Only six
were elected In their own
right.
In the executive branc h,
the pickings are equally slim.
There are barely q score Of
women, none of them &C.
cupying q post above subcab-
met level. Three women
were named as ambassadors,
and four occupy positions In
our U. N. delegation.
This compares most unfa-
vorably with some Of the
underdeveloped nations,
which, by finding themselves
catapulted into the main
stream Of the twentieth Gen.
tury, could not afford the
luxury of neglecting the tai
Tents Of their women.
Only recently has this
country awakened to the
same realization. and m u C h
remains to be done TO over
come the sometimes century,
old prejudice which keeps
the distaff side away from
the helm.
The late President Ken
nedy's initiative in ordering a
probe Of the factors involved
came none too early.
At this point. 1t should b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

A: French Provincial LINGERIE CHEST. 7
drawers. Antique whiteIgold. $50
B: BOOK TABLE, 28x28" top, 1871" high. Dis.
ressed ChapelwOOd cherry finish. F St. only S00
c: Louis XVI cane arm OCCASIONAL CHAIR,
delightful decorator accent. SlO0
D: Scandinavian style DOUBLE PEDESTAL
DESK, S4x24x2oIz". Left pedestal contains
wonderful "Penda.flex" file. sI1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Christmas
Fete Set

Members Of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha XII Delta will entertain
their husbands and guests at
q Christmas Party Sunday at
$50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Wayne Masters in Falls
Church. Following q buffet
supper there will be q tradi-
tional gift exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

She Is manied to Paul G. Heffmsn,
head Of the United Motions
Special FHad.
said that I do not advocate
opportunity for women Just
because they are females. I
gladly leave this to the pro-
fessional women's rights ad-
vocates. No woman should be
placed in Q position for
which she is not qualified.
But II she has the necessary
wherewithal, her sex should
not be held against her.
Furthermore, there are
fields In which, I contend,
women are better suited than
men-and I am not referring
to home onomics and
house work. By nature, wom-
en- understand people. They
are apt to have more pa
thence than men. They are
Just as resourceful as men, II
not more 30, and-laSt, but
not leaSt-their intuition can
often guide them better than
q mans reasoning in some
areas.
Today's world Is no longer
o mans world. Centuries ago,
when men left the hearth to
till the ground and fight
wars, western civilization es-
tablished women as keepers
Of the home and guardians
Of the young. But In this day
and age, when atomic death
threatens all men and wom-
en- alike, when economic
depression hits regardless of
sex. when educational oppor-
tunity is open to all-it's ev-
erybody'S world.
OF course, in demanding
their share Of opportunity,
women have to be willing to
accept their responsibilities,
too. Only this way can they
establish themselves firmly
once their opportunity is
won.
Motherhood VS.. Career
In dealing with this
subject, the question OF mar
rage and motherhood as OPP
posed to q career Is often
being raised. And certainly,
both Of these experiences
make up the most fulfilling
part Of a woman'S expe-
rience. But especially now
that human life span and
productivity are forever
being heightened and ex-
panded. q woma ans child
bearing and rearing years
are becoming shorter in COM
parison with her life as a
whole.
When q woman plans her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Editors Note: The euthos, former
ASsisteAt Secretary Of Defense for
MenpovsF under President Trumen,
nov d the president Of q public end
labor FeIations firm in New Hork.
She Is manied 10 Paul 6. Hoffman,
head Of the United Natioas
SpeeiaI Fuad.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Jeone's Predictions
Make T,hisNew Book

You may or may not be-
lieve that there are humans
with the gift Of prophesy, but
you must admit that they
make rather interesting read
ing material. Particularly II
one Of them is someone you
know.
Washington's seer Jeane
Dixon. long known around
town for her predictions. is
one Of the people in "The
Door to the Future" (Dou-
bleday: $4.50) by Jess Stearn.
Mr.. Stearn says that he
was skeptical about the sub
ject when he started doing
research on 'prophesy and
prediction, A former associate
editor Of Newsweek magazine,
special-feature writer for the
New York Daily News, and
reporter for the New York
World Telegram and Newark
Ledger, Mr.. Stearn says that
throughout the interviews
and Investigations he main
tanned this attitude. "As my
Investigation proceeded, my
own skepticism never deserted
me-" However, before his re-
search was finished he had
come to the conclusion that
there may be individuals. in
this day as in Biblical days,
capable Of clairvoyance.
Mr.. Stearn came to Wash
ington to talk to Mrs. Dixon,
a well known business
woman who Is In the real
estate business with her hus-
band. and to some Of the
people for whom she had
made prophesies. He tells
how Mrs. Dixon foretold the
death Of Justice Frank Muir
ply, and how for the last
20 years she predicted presi-
Dental elections correctly.
During the last presidential
election she said that Nixon
would win. She Is still not
convinced that he didn't ac-
tually get the largest num-
ber Of votes.)
Mrs. Dixon became well
known here by predicting
Franklin D. Roosevelt's death
in office and by sticking rug
gedly by the prediction that
Harry s. Truman would win
In l94S.
Mrs. Dixon, who never
reads professionally, some
times asks friends If she can
read the future for them.
Friends around town still tell
Of some Of the predictions.
There is the rather un-
usual case of Emma Ench,
who came by Mrs. Dixon's
office to show her some pho
tographs of miniature mod
els Of a Christmas display
she planned to show for the
benefit of the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund. Picking
one up, Jeane suddenly
dropped 1t as though It
burned her fingers. There
were many witnesses" writes
Mr.. Stearn. Emma, please be
careful or you're going to
have a terrible fire In your
Evening star., 1963-02-10

colonel and chief deputy reg
lister of wills for the District,
and Robert is a special lee
turer for the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Both live
here. Herbert and his family
live in Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Burkart is also the
grandmother of eight - two
of them grandsons-in -in-law-
and hopes to be q great
grandmother in May.
If she had her life to live
over again would she have
taken that presidency NO."
she smiled, "it would be the
same"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

home" Several times Mrs.
Dixon warned her 10 be sure
that the display was fire.
proof.
Later. at Christmas, the
display was a big success and
Miss Ench invited some chill
dren over for q marshmallow
roast to see the display. A
Evening star., 1963-02-10

marshmallow flew off q stick
held by q child and plopped
into the display. starting a
fire that took Miss Ench's
life. The display had never
been firepr0ofed.
There are other equally In
Evening star., 1963-02-10

teresting stories in the book.
Mr.. Stearn writes Of the prog
nostications Of Nostradamus,
the story Of the children Of
Fatima. the Virginia Beach
forecasts Of Edgar Cayce. and
the solving Of crimes by such
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SO YEARS AGO
oO YEARS, AGO ,'..
Her Husband Inspired
Wonnon's Club Formation
3y RUTHYDEAN
Star STAFF Writer

0
A man Is creditedswith the
genesis of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase, which this
year is celebrating Its 50th
anniversary. w.
When Mrs. Thomas A.
Burkart came to Chevy Chase.
Md, as a bride SO years ago,
She and her husband built
their own home in a neigh
,borhood that boasted only
five other houses.
An attorney and member
of an old Washington fam
lily, Mr.. Burkart was a we'll
known clubman and a founder
of the Newcomers Club. When
he noticed other young ma
irons like his wife passing
on the street in front Of their
home singly bent on their
household errands. the
thought occurred to him that
they should get together to
better their lives and increase
their social and cultural in
terests.
Mrs. Burkart welcomed her
club minded husbands idea
and invited two of her neigh
bors, Mrs. John A. Beattie
and Mrs. A. Bruce Bielaski,
over for tea on a warm,
sunny day in the summer of
1918. Thus was born the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. .-.
They talked over the idea
of a club, drew up plans and
telephoned their friends to
come to the first meeting In
Mrs. Bielaski's home. Mr..
Burkart drew up their con-
stitution and bylaws for
them. At that meeting no def
mite work was decided upon,
but dues we're fixed at Is
cents a meeting. with a 10
cent fine for failure to pay.
Strictly Social
Mrs. Burkart envisioned
the embryo group strictly as
a social club. But Mrs. Beat
tie and Mrs. Bielaski saw
wider horizons for the club
and started the ball rolling
toward its becoming the po-
tent social force in the COM
lnunity that it is today.
" The clubs history attrib-
Gtes the clubs founding to
the three Mrs. Bs. OF the
three, Mrs. .Burkart and Mrs.
Bielaski, who now resides in
smother State, survive, and Of
the IA charter members, six
ROW are living.
The beginning clubs first
project was an educational
effort-supplying shades and
other needs to the local Rose
mary School.
From that start the club
branched out into other COM
rnunity' activities = welfare.
civic projects and general
community improvement. And
as its interests grew so did
its meeting places.
Getting a meeting to-
gether was a real project"
Mrs. Burkart recalled. I'VE
had to borrow each others
teacups but even with that,
when we grew to 40 members.
we had to stop meeting in
each others homes" Now the
club has its own clubhouse,
dedicated in 1888.
One Regret
AS she sat in the living
room Of that same home on
Connecticut avenue she came
to as a bride. Mrs. Burkart,
now a sprightly 80. looked
back on those beginnings and
voiced one regret. On March
20 when the club celebrates
its golden anniversary with a
tea she will be honored only
as an honorary member and
founder, but not as a past
president.
THE presidency was Of
Evening star., 1963-02-10

fered to me but I had to
turn 1t down because I had
two little ones and another
one on the way, and I was
afraid it would take too much
time from my home duties" 7"
she said.
In a conversation with Mrs.
Burkart 1t doesn't take long
to note the emphasis is on
her home and family. 1--WE
brought up three boys and
never had to give them a
whipping" she observed
proudly.
In the Burkart household
the accent was on discipline,
rather than punishment. Mrs.
Burkart Said. pointing out
that she and her husband es-
tablished a kind Of military
school type Of order based
on the demerit system for
each chore undone. Each de-
merit was a penny deducted
from the boys weekly dollar
allowance.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
For a Purpose

1T worked wonderfully"
she said. observing more
seriously, "You know If you
call a boy a bad boy he
thinks there's something to
being bad. 1 think parents are
put here for a purpose to
guide their children. You can
reach them, but you don't
have to kill them to reach
them. I think whipping is
just an outlet for the par
ent's temper and lack Of
control"
Mrs. Burkart must be proud
of the job she and her hus-
band did, for two Of her sons,
Frank, Joseph and Robert H..
are graduate lawyers. and the
third, Herbert Won ARK, is a
retired naval officer. Frank is
a Reserve United States Army
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Many those exciting French fashions admired LABEL ia
Boque S This exclusive French import salon. the Washington
asnon scene mi blaze style ecemnn offers its second great showing
midsummer Collection acclaimed peeW you see and own
Won't you RSNP. in person?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

REALLY a wardrobe for any ex-
ecutive; 5000 suits, topcoat. sizes
1913: shirts. l4la -33. RE. 1-7417.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
. ssssssssssssssssssssss
FOR SALE-APPLIANCES

deluxe gas range, 1857
model Call KE. l-lO68
COMMERCIAL Huebsch dryers.
37x30 inches, #. high; very good
condition. will dry S washer loads
of clothes at time; dryers were
removed to install dry cleaning
equipment; original cost over 500
each, will sell 500 each. Call
RE. 2-SO44.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

l6 FOOT Glaspar. 40 hip. Johnson,
slectric start. Gator trailer. con-
vertible top, all accessories, 2
years old. like new.
KE 1-4259
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
FOR SALE-B0ATS

1861 STEEL cruiser, Is feet,
$500, years finance. Call
VIII. 6-1439
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

GIRLS suit, gray. size l4ia chub-
by, IS; party dress, So. RE. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

RIDE from 2204 Green rd, to Far
60 ave, Bedford Heights, daily
: 7:30 to I p. m. KC. l-9621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
1877

Sc" TUBULAR FRAME SET
A. Elegant styling with q So" round table.
top in white fern pattern. Top of high
pressure MeIomine resists heat, stoins
and scratches. PoIy-propyIene chairs
yield little when you sit for comfort.
White, toneerine or turquoise 1877
Above with AZ" table, a chairs 66.7
80" WROUGHT-IRON SET
:B. An unusually graceful design to add
a great deal Of charm TO any setting.
The 80" round table top has a high
pressure-cooted pIostic. finish TO. resist
Istoins, burns and scratches. choirs have
upholstered seats covered with wipe
clean Plastic. Sotin black wrought iron
frames with brass ferruIes. 1877
Above, 50" table, 4 chairs 66.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

beautifully styled model in grained walnut grained mahogany
with fomiyszed 28o square inch viewing Zenith honded
and hondsodered chassis and deliver top pulling power
eliminate printed circuits promise longer life with less sercne
Two large 5 FIN speakers located front all hear clearly
"fhouf turning the volume up bloseve With ohonne UHF
297O0
W&L- Radio Teedson Center Washington
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIuzo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
PEDESTAL DINErrEs FOR MODERN ELEGANCE

no down payment
pay 500 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BREAKFAST SET ADJUSTS

BREAKFAST SET ADJUSTS
&O.H no down payment,
~ pay 500 monthly
L. A unique set with q table thot adjusts
to 81 or ~" high and stools you can set
ut'lo or 80" high. The pressvre-cooted
plustic table top will resist stcins, burns
and scratches. The comfortable poly.
foam upholstered stool seats are covered
in eosy-cleon plastic. Note the handy
foot rails on each stool.
WN-Lorse Housewares -. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners