davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Now, on Expose
Of the Exposed
. By sHEILAH GRAHAM

the Costa Bravo in Spain,
There is an enormous land
boom in Spain. People are buy
ing or renting everything in
sight, especially along the
beaches. Madrid will soon make
more films than Rome. But not
more than London where every
sound stage is being used. Con-
sidering all the picture
planned over here, I don't see
the big trek back to Hollywood
that I expected.
4 50
Alfred Hitchcock, enc of the
few directors who will only
work in Hollywood, was at Ca
price with his tiny wife. care
you here on business?" I asked
him. mo-" said Hitch in his
funeral voice. II am here or
pleasure, an this time tomor'
row I will be dining in Cali
fornia." "Marnie," the picture
he was to have made with
Grace Kelly, will co-star Rock
Hudson with his new discovery
Tippi Hebron, who should have
a little more experience in my
opinion before tackling hel
next starring role. She was not
good in 1.-THE Birds"
= y +
If Shakespeare is your dish
you should come to Stratford'
on-Avon, where they are stag
ing his plays, in the morning
as well as in the afternoon anC
evening. Three Shakespeare
plays a day might be a mitC
too much for some. But for vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
KOREA
u. N. Gives Warning
To Reds on Attacks

ment of charges against the
Communist side.
Gen. Chong held the weapon
| in the air for about 80 seconds
and then placed it back on
the table.
The Communist delegation
placed on the table three auto
matte rifles, a walkie-talkie
radio and photographs Of men
they said were South Korean
agents captured in the north.
Gen. Chong again refused to
discuss the return Of American
Capts. Ben w. Suits Of Flor
ence, Ala. and Charleston w
Voltz Of Frankfort, Mich.
Their helicopter was shot down
over Communist territory May
II.
Gen. Cloud said the helicop-
ter was unarmed and made @
navigational error that took II
north Of the demilitarized zone
IF these pilots are criminal,
as you call them" Gen. CLOUD
asked the North Koreans, what
should we call your personne
who committed the murderou,
attack on our personnel?"
Gen. Chong accused the U
m. Command of sending armed
espionage agents into North
Korea and demanded that such
hostile acts" stop.
The North Korean claimed
the Communists captured more
than 40 espionage agents in the
last month.
Gen. Cloud ridiculed bott
that claim and the professeC
Communist investigation OF tn,
fighting July 20 and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
D. {. Printers
Struggle

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD
The Washington Printers
the defending champions, will
have to do it the hard way il
they are to retain their title in
the Union Printers national
baseball tournament here.
Boston moved into the IA
vorite's role yesterday by
downing Washington, 1913, in
a Suggest. 1t was WaShington's
first defeat, while Boston is
still unbeaten in the double
elimination tournament.
Washington and Boston were
to meet today. A Boston VIC
tory would end the tourna-
ment. A Washington victory
would produce another game
for the title 80 minutes later
Jim Pratt and Glen Barbara
each homered for Washington
against Boston yesterday, but
"a two-run rally in the eighth
by the New Englanders pro-
duced the victory.
Earlier, Washington ripped
Pittsburgh, 1872, as Jim Bucct
dubbed a two-run homer anc
IL. Holloran added a solo shot
in the sixth inning. S. WebE
hurled a five-hitter for the
victors.
FIRST GAME
Washington ........,, $40 773 Oh -
Pittsburgh ..... .. 0ol 100 o. Z 5
Webb and Bucci; Kelly, McElory a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Red Town Springs Up
To HundIe Overflow

MOSCOW (AP). - A new
town to handle the overflow of
Tashkent's fast-growing popu-
lation has sprung up IL miles
south of the Uzbekistan capital.
The new town, called Chigi-
rik, will have a population of
100000 in the near future. Like
Tashkent, it is an industrial
center. Tashkent's population,
now more than a million, has
doubled since World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star staff Writer

CATLETT, Va, Aug. 3.-Miss
Jane Boleys rode her Shadow
Patch to victory in the junior
division on the first day of the
two-day Casanova Hunt horse
show here yesterday, taking the
tri-color with IL points.
Result, owned and ridden by
Joe Targis, took the reserve rib
Don with 10 points. The large
pony championship was won by
Rebel, owned and ridden by
Lauri Kahn. on the strength of
10 points. Peter GlasSman's
Indy Mac took reserve with
eight points.
Little Deacon, owned by Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

fans. it's just-as you like it.
Jessie Matthews could have
q very good career today If she
would cut out all those old
fashioned curlecues that made
her the darling Of the 20s ana
30s. The ingenue tricks simply
do not 60 with Jessie's matron-
ly figure and face. She is a
good actress. and she does not
need the primping and posings
of her youth. / hope she won't
take this amiss. It Is well
meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Continued From Page A.
by anything done for or tt
American Negroes.
Thus an arms embargo OF
South Africa is seen as proc
that the United States means
what it says on racial equality
and is genuinely trying tt
achieve that goal.
Events in Birmingham, New
York, Chicago and elsewhere
are likely to be seen hence
forth in new perspective-s
perspective which most Amer.
leans would regard as more
nearly correct.
Mr.. Stevenson handled the
United States domestic race
problems with skill and finesse
many observers feel.
Not Self-RighteOus
He emphasized that the
United States was not taking
a self-righteous attitude to-
ward South Africa, that it
knew there was much to bt
cleaned up in the American
back yard, but that the Fedora
Government at least was try
ing-not seeing the disease as
the remedy, prescribing for the
malady of racism the bitter
toxic of apartheid," as he sale
South Africa was doing.
The U. N. reaction to his
gesture of humility and can
dor was sympathy for Wash
ington's efforts, rather thar
impatience with their imper-
feet results.
One effect was to combat
the Soviet U. N. strategy
which is to equate racial dis
elimination in South Africa
with the plight of the Amer
lean Negro.
Mr.. Stevenson brought out
clearly the difference between
an unwarranted blight" which
is being uprooted in the United
States and "injustices de-
liberately and Systematically
imposed" in South Africa.
Cites Other Areas
He also reminded q. N
members that there is Scarcel!
a society of the world that i
not touched by some form o.
discrimination" He did no
name names, but observers re-
called the Indian caste system
Negro Indian riots in Chedd
Jagan's Guiana, race riotinl
in London's Chelsea, and Ne
gro student demonstration
against discrimination in Mos
COW and Budapest.
Mr.. Stevenson is resisting
compulsory economic sanctions
and a mandatory U. N. arm
embargo, arguing for Securit!
Council recomme n d a tioni
rather than orders. In par
this is because it would be EN-
barrasSing for Britain to b
unanswered into an isolated
position where she would havI
to choose between a U. N. vetC
and severe damage to British
trade.
Some Africans are disap'
pointed with his position, 9th
ers are willing to wait beforI
forcing a showdown, believing
a possible Labor Government
in London next year would b
more ready to break will
Pretoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Score Of IS
Pops Up Again
At Hdgerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug
3.-Sixty-six lately seems to
be the official winning score
for the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golf Association.
Dick Sleichter of Chartwell
and little Dick Whetzle OF
Woodholme led the parade yes
terday at Fountain Head with
4-under-par scores of that
number in the annual pro-
president tournament.
The winning score came or
the heels of two other recent
Sos which were good for first
places. Jack Lowe of Goose
Greek won here last Friday with
a similar total and Melvin
Rowe of the Country Club of
Fairfax made the same total
Monday at Westwood.
Chunky Carl RaSnic of Fort
Meade, teaming with Col. Ed
Quarantillo, went the individ-
ual leaders 4 better in the best
ball division yesterday by post
ing a 81 to take all the mar
bles in that class.
Whetzle also contributed to
= the days entertainment by
sinking his Seven-iron tee shot
for an ace on the 165-yard
18th hole.
Walter Romans of the Bal
timore Country Club and Jack
Emich, defending Maryland
State scratch pro-am cham
pionS tuning up for Mondays
championship competition at
Salisbury, shot a best-ball SO,
which landed them right in
the middle of the large field
of 81 teams representing as
many Middle Atlantic clubs.
The leading pro scorers:
Sleichter and Whetzle. So. Mel Rowe,
Fairfax &C; Jimmy Clark. Argyle;
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View; Billy Wolfe
ttn Int Clare Emery WISHING.
Tiller. island View; Roger Peacock
Sligo Park, 70; Paul Haviland, Mary,
Andrews ALB. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Shadow Patch Captures
Casanova Junior Title

Baldwin and ridden by Johnny
Hughes, captured the small
pony prize with eight points.
Championships will be pinned
at the conclusion of today'S
showing in the green confirma-
ton, green working hunter
regular working hunter, anc
local hunter divisions.
The results:
Junior hunters, Shadow
Targis; 3, Alibaz, Mrs. N. K.
Toerge; 4, Baby Doll, Mrs. N. K.
-, Leadline-l. Santa Claus, Bert
Notch Notch: p Easter Bunny, Lisa
Reporter, skipper saunier;
Small pony hunters-1, Little
Deacon, Mary Baldwin; 2, Viscount,
Helen Ross; 3, Stevie's Pride, Steyie
Ennis; A, Johnny Dark, H. r. Mills.
a large k PSSRsy hunt ss57J s RsSSI
Burke, IT.; ). Lady Koia, Mary &.
oyler; 4, southwind, Johnny Jack
Junior hunters. Double Deal,
Mrs W M D5llSn; Result Junior
Janet G5olderg; 4, Baby Doll Mrs.
walk tTot@1. Clipper Khayyane.
Julia Chilwan; 2; Papoose, potty
S Whhseler poS, Happy Ig, nh Birthday h,nS
Junior hunters under saddle.
Shadow Patch, Jane Boley's; 2,
Double Deal. Mrs. w, M. Dillon; 3,
S sGt nior Y Entao5 Bf ssSGo Re-
Ui LARGE ponies s"''T und SSHO0i saddle
Rebel Laurie Kahn: 2, Indy Mac
Peter Glassman; 3, Snow Bluff, Beck!
Claffy; 4, Lady Kola. Mary E. Oyler
Small ponies under saddle
| Vixeps Ha Penny. Barbara Anne Beu
ton; 2. Little Deacon. Mary E. Bald
win: 8, Clipper Khayyani, Robert Chill
man; 4. Snow Sprite. Kathleen holland
NS SaSe sHuit Msaek ToT pea Beach Al,
VISA Eauitation hunter seal
Lauri Kahn; 2, Randy Dillon; 3, 10,
Targis; 4, Liza Kahn.
Small pony hunters-1. Johnn!
R sm H nind Malls ,S Show BIZ wsr WI
4, Church Mouse. Shelley Archbold
Large pony hunters-l, Indy Mac
RetsT csss nsS2 R Fly M sgh E ogi.T
l. junior R Runters@i. '' Aiillbas. Mrs
3. Shadow Patch. Jane Boleyn;
Betty Blue, Eugene Leach.
Weaver; 2, Mike Claffy: 8, SusaI
Walters; 4, Becky Claffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CENTURY
Continued From Page A.

are a testimonial to the Ameri-
can CTS ability to make q
home away from home.
This 100-man figure is the
average winter population. II
can swell to twice that num-
Der at the height of summer
when reSupply and short-term
scientific missions take place
Even the wintertime popula-
ton makes Century by far the
biggest ice-cap city. Byrd Sta
ton, Antarctica, 1000 miles
south Of here, has only a frac-
ton of this many residents
and the South Pole station
not yet completely dug in-also
is smaller.
Capt. Richard Shepherd, a 30
year-old engineer officer from
Belvoir who presently CON-
mands Century, complains that
it is coming apart at the
seams" Ice encroachment that
caused the reactor shutdown
brought about a water short
age that has neceSSitated some
rationing measures.
Daily Showers for Men
But by Antarctic standards,
Century's decrepitude and aus
terity are lavish elegance itself.
Showers are unlimited five
hours a day; there are flush
toilets; power conservation Is
hardly noticeable, and mai
call is heard with fair regu-
larity the year round.
The camp was built largely
with rotary Snowplows from
Switzerland. These up e tel
plows" (so-called for the man.
ufacturer's name) carved deer
trenches in the ice. Most Of
these trenches were corrugated
arches atop which snow was
piled to a depth of about 20
feet. When the snow hardened
the metal arches were removed.
In the reactor trench, larger
arches were used and were LEFT
in place because the width Il
be spanned was too great tt
allow use of unsupported snow
Sagging of the sidewalks ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CENTURY
Squeeze Threatens
Icy Greenland City

caused these arches to crumple
and this is the core of thu
trouble at Century today.
AS far as the reactor is con,
cerned, it has worked admir-,
ably and has proved the us.
ability of medium-size nucleal
power plants in remote areas
Maj. Stanley Meeken of For
Belvoir, MIT-trained nucleal
power officer, logged 2,50(
hours of continuous reactol
operation last fall and winter
Running at half-capacity, the
PM-2A plant produced 2 mil
lion kilowatt hours of electri'
city for more than 100 day
without a shutdown.
The plant has standby die
sci power generators, and thes'
are being used now, while tn,
Army figures out what to d.
about Century. 1t takes abou
80 drums of diesel fuel a day
to keep Century going, anC
this bulk-supply requirement il
the sticking point on which
the camp will probably be i'm
paled if repairs cannot bt
made to the reactor room.
Too Big
With a main trench nearly
a quarter of-a-mile long anC
a maze of side-trenches anC
auxiliary rooms, Century is al
impressive layout. The com
mander of the Army's Pola,
R esearch and Development
Command thinks its trouble
may be its very business.
Asked what he would do /
he had to start over again
this officer, Col. Robert j. Gle
sen of Fort Belvoir, said g
think I'd build a smalle
camp"
There is doubt, however
whether another such camp
large or small-will be bull
if Century is closed out. Their
is no clear military require
ment for a"city under the ice,
and a limit to the value Of
scientific experimentation tina
can be conducted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
KOREA
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueo FROM rage Al
limits. I demand that your side
provide positive assurances that
these provocations will cease
and that your side will begin to
comply with the armistice
agreement" signed July 81,
1858.
Mai. Gen. Chong Hwang
Chang, the North Korean dele
gate, said his side had investi-
gated the charges, which he
called "fabrications."
Gen. Chong said his investi-
cations showed none Of our
personnel was involved" He
charged the U. N. Command
with trying to blame the Com
munists with something that
happened on the U. N. side.
you are trying to accuse
and blame us for another
shameful incident that hap
pened on your side, or else
you have deliberately murdered
some Of your personnel in a
scheme trying to serve your
political purposes" Gen. Chong
said.
Gen. Cloud later put two
Soviet-made submachine guns
and two automatic pistols on
the conference table and said
they were taken from the
North Korean raiders.
Reds Hold Weapon
Gen. Chong picked up one
pistol and held 1t at a As
degree angle.
Where is your dignity2'
Gen. Cloud demanded, break.
ing into his prepared state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

E-Barbaza, Holloran, Defelice, Bali
PO-A Wash 27.e, Boston 24-l2 LOB
Wash. Q, Boston ?. SF-Webb, Milano
DE Felice.
2B-Pratt 2; Barbara, Ball 2. HR-Bar
baEa, Pratt, Defelce.
R II Err BIB 50
Melito G) .......q u 10
Up HR Err BIB SO
Hadad w) ,... u 9 g
LOrOoke ........l 0
WP-Melito. HBP-By Melito tBall
MotronD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
DUNCAN of 71O 18th street
south, Arlington, recently
celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr..
DUNCAN is a retired en-
plOye of the C&P Tele-
phone Co. The couple has
three children and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
FARM AMD aARpER


|BEsT sERTcK. PIN dirt TOP soil
bluestone. aludae. rotted aawdunt
sand nravel trees trimmed. re-
moved. HhnTIF0, g10.ff75
rOmD TRACTOR. ss7b. Ford prr,
queen, $3.50. Kauipment avaii' cH
FORD. 'abOs hsybaleri pord |piek
siason. f0:i-LY. f.e6if.
AVN MQwKh. psysre, riding rot.
Afy. p~h.p., 8NH heavy dufI
spfsadsr and nlae. items. DU. s.
NEw INC farm tractort and equip
CUB Cadet and eouip. McCullQcf
chain saws Parts and service
v. nj MOORE
W. .1,,i, sci ! NJ South Of jss. rsv .s g .
RICH. LOAN lf0P SOIL, from M
losd SIC, 4 yds. SIS, 10 yds seb
EAnnsiiAw. cY' 7.S1t0
RICH ToPeOlL stopa IN auaiiiy
a1orKfY Fkhkfs. vsst 81
chantilly. Rte. 30, dial 7o5--32i
RICH TOPSOIL .
H-yd. Load. Nfb. 76R.ofIa
Evening star., 1963-04-05
FARM AND GARDEN
tcoNrINUED)

SOD, about 13 acres, 8 yrs. old
has been heavily rolled. raked anS
iertiliEed, Not ! weed per acre
mile from Groom, Nd, Cal
VA. 7-2727 or FE. S-3R2A.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
APIS. FURMIsHED-D. Q.
(coNTINUEDj

BOILING VIEW APTs. - NiceI;
furn. I bedrm. S1O9.60 incl. III
utils. One OF Sc. Washington's most
desirable locations. Rental ofc. cor
2nd and Orange SITS. sc. 10. 2
pnp pSTuW; v,.rs,rv .. s,x. ,,,. ,oo o.o0
Evening star., 1963-04-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

PAINTING. inter. and exter. Nom
drinker (whttel, refs, Roofs re-
paired. II. 7-76b9, WI. 6-4S1i. /.
PAINTING, mt, AND EXT, list
guar. Free est 24S-5671' W.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

FLooR WoRK. sanding and finish
ins. cleaning and uakinn, prices
fena. g, &. DEATON. RA. e-T002,
kLOOm MANDrNr and flnishlne--
Free estimates, white mechanics.
q, n COVrR, AP, 7-O2O4 anytime
frAffY rkrrI TO-. A.--.s- LII
Evening star., 1963-04-05
ROOMS WIN BoARD
Rooms, APTs. 70 SHARE


lAHL.-ciose IN. olrls 5000 with
giflt. Fufn house, washer, diah.
washer, firspl, parkinE, bsb-0bO2.
0fnL 70 share snacioua a-bsdrm
apt. IN Takoma park With sane
Furn.. air c0ndy vfff fean. ~.
ehanaf refs, ~, h-0ea2.
GIRL 70 share completely iurn
s.bedrm. apt With ] other girl n
Arl., reAs,, write Boz 1901, star
NV, MAR DUPONT CIRCLE-olrl
eoileae student would Ike 10 share
her apt. with giri OF college back
ground. Very Reasonable rent. Cal
2d5-p40A.
SILVER spMiN0 Woman wishes q
ahafe apt with employed lady
eed5m.- 5ss. sHim pooe og bu'
pm. Fri.-eat, all day sun.
WORKING LADY viii share ant
with another lady o. viii rent
bedfm. furn.. or unfurn, A. de-
sired, ne section. Reaa. s32-7B0e.
YOUNG MAN 70 share apt. with
smother young man. upper nv
Parking faeils, IA. 3.17aO after 3
Evening star., 1963-04-05

fml, f0WOdl H6EeDU1I AnFtImN.
ADDITIONS. alterations. All types
Of general remodeling, new con-
etrueiion. Experienced Workmsn.
FHA financing, Licensed, bonded.
y. N. LAWRENCE, III. o-s100.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
TOOLS

sLedEes. 50, rakes. 81. hoes, 81 .eB
b-gal. cans, Sl.50, dropclothes
$3.50. saws. S1.4b, hammers, SOC.
blocks, falls, ropes. chains, ehisels
planes, motors. Bunk beds. sI2
lQO-ft. tapes, S3.eb. snow shovels
~. 2-mAn saws, $3.50. 6xS tarps
$3.50. 10 12 tarps, SiO.SO
wedges, 80 cents, dropllghts, Sl AS
saw blades. Sl.26, used tarps, &c
II. Steel shelving, cable, air com.
presser, welder. pumps. Picks, 81
j. H. GICHNER
1913 N ST. MY FE. 3-6346
TRANSIT. with heavy duty adjust.
able type tripod mfrd. BY Gurley.
20 sec, vernief, used very little,
has had recent celebration check,
ORIG. cost &S47, will accept reas
offer. JE. 4-4776.
TRUMPEf, Conn Victor Oh with
case. Used less han 1 yr., In ex-
Gel. cond, New x240, sac. $40.
IKE. h.4627.
Tv. Maenavox, ie-lnch table model
remote control. $3.50. 720-472g.
Tv CLEARANCE sALE-Used sets
from S34.g5. New ports. from
s100 .Dh. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Cash. Central Charge, easy
terms, MARTY's TV, a25 Emer-
son st. NV. TU. 2-340O,
Evening star., 1963-04-05

orc. FURN.-New and used. Visi-
BILE files, 4S.dr., complete, 81 per
DR.. 1921 = ct. NV. Ma. s-3646.
ORGAN, oulbransen model BE-
with built-in Leslie speaker. LINED
oak finish. Like new, Sl,29b, so.
ORGAN WurlitSer spinet, cherry,
excellent condition, 5000. EN-. g.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
REEp DOMESTIC
fcONflNuEDl

MOUsEKEEPER. to live In with
white family, new home In nearby
suburbs. 027-0279 or LA. 6-336e,
HOUsEKEEPER : COOK, live in
white couple, mod. home. Alex
area. 80. b-62ls after 4:30 pm
HOUsEKEEPER TO live in. EuropeaT
preferred, must be neat and relia.
bie, will have excel. home ant
disqualification. Box S1-L, Star
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED By moth.
erless Catholic family In suburban
Prince Georges County, live in
or 8 days week. Family consists
Of 4-week-old infant boy, 2 GIRL
4Re 8 and 5, father and grand.
father. Send full particulars in.
cluding age, experience, references
ter. write Box 4si-J, star.
LADY, settled for light duties. iT
s.e. home for room. board. anc
smAll sal, 5s2-a4s4,
LIVE-IN, European woman. Ink
and child care, 4 children, salary
opelib refs, req, air-cond. pvt. rm.
elose.in suburban. Md. area. OIL
2-02b6.
MAID, live in. e.h.v. and ehiit
care, private room. $40 wk. 273.
f0fAa
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Bedrooms
Living Rooms
Dining Rooms
| At Factory
Wholesale
Prices
500 OFF
MODERN, DANISH
FRENCH, ITALIAN
COLONIAL AND
EARLY AMERICAN
DESIGNS
Brand-nsu merchandise At guaran.
teed factory prices verified by
paid invoices. No curiosity seekers
please. No lamps, no odd little
tables, or desks, or special pieces.
Al complets living rooma, bed
pms ro9ms and dining rooms only.
cash With Immediate free delivery.
Model Home Samples
eo7 IN sT, NV.
| 0g:e gsG ~ az z suH w;shf.' sAIf z
G0,KANETs, Ssx NcI.s,,Iopss .p;eisl' ne nsv part Kart
zee 5 Ks5ss KAsr .Rs ssos. ssnsIR,.. NJ. tcssaaEF Z
GuNs-LueerL matching nos., $50:
30 SAW reys., SIS; Colt and ekW
~ reyss $50; 5000 eprgs., e34
Civil war reva., many other rifles.
pistols, Al very reas. Up. S-esf0,
~ noon 70 10 pm.
HAM OPRRATORs-nust sell Ora
meter Halllcrafters transceiver
ek-34 With extras. Tom Kelly,
1-vbde. Ask for me. RIM. f4l.
MI.FI sTERE0 c0MPONENTs
Why Pay List Price
when We Give Big Discounts
Ty IA ! cRArJrsMAN r. whoLEsALERs
HL-rIs stsrsc, Biaupunkt. tsbis
models, consoles. ports.. AM-FN
auto, radios. Wholesale distr.
must sell ell sets on hand. No
Emerson ss s':a Z, nn S,i'! to- r'sssss s.sss saS
nI.FI gtsrso. portable phonoerau6
4 new eond., 500 esssssis.
MsEI. nsw and used. Mcintosh, j,
Pilot, Boxak, Tandhera. ncoff
Jnnszsn New dynakit dreas pan.
AuDTo ASSOC, ARLrNoToN
slzJ N, WaAhineton Blvd, 62e-fb3f
HOUsEH0LD items and Clothing
Srll css ,,,s W |. syS.s vs 81. ssssF 8 pm. W.
Afe WV m w. hrrAs
yAPANEsE woodcut prints, Fsnn-
Tslsphons see-7ias siisr oifIss' s'
wuflllEsr. Best Offer.
70. 2-4o2a
LAWN mowERs, 10 retorera. D reel
Hps, ~ hand mowers. s12s for
VILE, Nd. sO2-a1ii.
LAWN MQWkRs, hand, Just been
sharpened and reepndltioned, ~.
ssVgo avtn ave, hyattsviiis, Nd.
LAWN M0wERs, used and rebuilt.
ron f, lo;ge. ,knEelEo oToN DE
LIv. RoOM--Boia. match. chair.
Rove, Al nYlon, turQu0iae, z mos.
20 s5s,9fls. ofls. sies' ssl si2s. wo.
|LIv IN. IURM cokzPL. sofS. Z
500 iCc e. sqa ss:s :sls :ii:s seiEs XII sasJ ss J'"D
MAT CASE. lo.ft. HliI vita com.
nfindcr, naated. restaurant dishes,
glasses, ETC.. s-ft. deep freeze
tcommsrcial). l Laeomlne marine
motor, brush Elegtrolux floor
wANef, used VERY little. Gail ee7-
ssli ssi sse1l..sssssa. pm II no an'vsr
MOTORS, tlishtly used. fractional
hoIsepowsr ussd for furnace
Vermont sssa' 4. ~ Al. as' W. sas "a. iglp7ss
NAVAL 0FriCKn UNiF0RMs. bIue.
tan ana dress white. Raincoalt,
R,ass oss. sgss6ls lgiSs Ss,w.sS enc 1.S ss' 10 %
IogFIcE AND smOR equipment,
Evening star., 1963-04-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRcLK, I7ls ous 81
Attractive fm. with TV, stove.
refgr. etc. sll, aal., utlla. incl.
la on PEks0Ns--Lgs. r.. studio.
TV IN room, adj. bath. pvt. entr.,
sfe-Sab. 2izi INV. 33S-637l. -"
Evening star., 1963-04-05
sITUATlORs-WoMEK

B00KKEEPRR AUDITOR desires
position. Over yrs. exp, dble,
entry through trial bal. Also pay
roll and receptionist. RA. 3-43e4
D1cTAPHONE SECRETARY. tempo
rary, 9O-day employment. $50 tc
500. Start soon. BOX 290-L. Star.
LADY, nice appearance. clerical
typfng. 9 hrs. or more daily. D. c.
only. DU. 7-5206. u
Evening star., 1963-04-05
APTs, FUsKIsNID--D. 3.

AIR COND.. sE.--amall 1 bedrm
4 llr.gyh sntr" s7s Incl. utiis