davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

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Made-
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Population Explosion
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
SOCIETY AWAKENING TO PLIGHT OF
RETARDED AND THEIR FAMILIES"

About four Of every 30 will be semi-independenf
neednu constant supervision while performing simple Jobs
The monqoIod falls in this category.
One child in every 30 is severely retarded like the
7Layearod hydrocephsIc. These will need the specialized
care of an institution for Iife
Progress in helping the retarded has been SLOW mar
close, door is still long way from being fully opened
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Drwl.INFEcrED BEER BASEBALL t0

u-.e- ,.,T MSn coli, D GO TO SEN vANDsNBURc IN
u,s oee,cE ~ WASHINGTON, DC, AND olvs ~,,'r n'm
SOME H,cH.powERED ANTIsoLATIoNIsT meD'1'"e'
tconfinvsd Next Column. Top'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Estates SMALL COLLEGES BULGE,
FACE MORE GROWING PAINS"

Miehgan's small public colleges and universities -
now as big as the major universities few years ago
= end to their growing pains.
Even in this year Of comparative quiet before the 1904
IS enroee many cIassrooms overflow and at some
schools three students are housed built for two
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Famine Psshaents Ak5 WdrI.s...! sQx
we HAVE VOLUNTARILY no ReovLAM OUR BIRTH
RATE 70 MATCH THE REGULATION or oUR DEATH
RATE :. THIS REQUIRES VOLUNTARY AND EFFECT
NE ACTION BY MAJORITY or THE PLANETS Ap
uLr MEN AND WOMEN"
p IS Arnold J. Toynbee
THE POORER COUNTRIES
~. NOTHING MUCH CAN be DONE TO IMPROVE
TIE LIVING STANDARDS or THE POORER COUNTRIES
WITHOUT some KIND or POPULATION CONTROL"
p. ~, Dr.. 3. r. Sen. Director General Of FAC
pAD'v lMr0aMsD cOilrcf CRADHATrs!
~. THE THING THAT ALWAYS AMAzEs nae IS
low BADLY INFORMED A ior or OUR COLLEGE
GRADUATES ARE QUESTIONS ABOUT PoPULA-
TIoN DISCLOSE SHOCKING IGNORANCE. MOST OF
THEM DO NOT HAVE THE FAINTEST IDEA or THE
POPULATION OF CHINA. FOR INSTANCE"
George Gallup, p. ls
DEAR READERS: WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE AN
OFFERING TO THE POPULATION REFERENCE BUR-
EAU INC. CRUSADE?
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER SENT THEM $4,000
SEVERAL YEARS AGO AND O. DID THEY THINK We
WERE a GOOD GUY! MARGARET SANGER. HERSELF
CUT OF seMI-RETIREMENT, THANKED US.
THE ADDRESS:
POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU INC.
1755 Massachusetts Avenue. NV.
Washington, DC. 20o36
THE FORD FOUNDATION HAS MADE
GENEROUS GRANTS.
"HoWrvER. TO GET EACH FORD DOLLAR WE
MUST RAISE TWO FROM OTHER SOURCES WHICH
teAMs THAT WE MUST RAISE A MINIMUM or
%'lo 200 in 1888 ...." Robert c. Cook, President
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

TAKING OVER A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL INDIVIDUAL
AND PROCEEDS TO MANIPULATE HIM IN A MANNEF
WHICH DEPRIvEs HIM OF THE DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS
THINKING LEADERSHIP. WHICH MADE HIM A sue
CESS!
INCIDENTALLY, He HAD THE HELP OF GODS DE
TROlT TRIBUNE A FAT PIECE OF NAIL - SOME
YEARS AGO WHEN WITH TIE KANSAS CITY CLUB
- HAVING BEEN DISABLED FOR SOME TIME. AMI
He IMPROVED so MUCH THAT TIE YANKS WERE
DETERMINED TO HAVE HIM.
PART 6
ClCAR-SMOKsNC H0yK : ANOTHER
DEvl-ROBBED ADAM! : BREAKS UP A
WINNING COMBINATION TO MAKE ROOM
FOR A COUPLE OF MORAL METAPHYSICAL
AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlEs! : NOT KNOWING
HIS BIBLE ADEQUATELY:
"PuT NOT YOUR TRUST IN PRINCES, OR II
THE SON OF MAN
INCIDENTALLY, LOS ANGELES IS ONE OF TIL
STRONGEST CITIES IN THE WORLD IN THE NUMBEf
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES PER CAPITA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

AS PER The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AND
vANDeNBURc BECOMES THE FOREMOST, INTERNA-
rloR1AL STATESMAN or OUR TIME
~ The chsissisn Science Aontor.
PART
bfvMsS DECEPTION or PROPHETS
or YAMkS' TRIUMPH!
tThe Sporting News" e Baseball paper Of fhe world"
"'WE1E CONC 70 WIN IT. YANKS CHORUS"
~BtSY B0MBfR Club I'VE EVER HAD,
K0uk Asserts.
MiAhisan Chronicle. Oct. s - PHOTOS or NEGRO
STARS = NANKs. S DODGERS
YAflitS MAY OFFSET DODGERS SPEED,
SUPERIOR PITCHING"
EXPERIENCE GIVES YANKEES THE EDGE
m 'SERiES'"!
PART
YANKs' MORAL, SPIRITUAL INFERi0RlTY!
CATnOlic MICKEY MANTLE HAS BEEN A
MORAL Ky AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLE!
FOR LONG, LONG TIME!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

THIS SUPERFICIAL CHRISTIAN s.srr,s .nsr,su sc,.
sMrs AM MApy BAKER EDDY, VIA CONNIE MACks
snss eAeI. AND MACK PITCHES HIM IN THE OPEN, OPEN,
me- CANE VS. THE CUBS IN THAT '29 WORLD ssK'Es'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

VUD0 ahh,o'n'n' 70 ,',r ,sssop OH ds,s 49,, ,s, c
tcorilnued From ssek Pace,
WAnsxf. SPIRITUAL 'RsaperW MA
MREI &slls 20 YEARS RffuRAl-
Pefsend : IN his MopfRM KlNenoWL
m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MovtAAtNfI- | :
sieALee or THE NATIONS. seexse, 49, -
THE R&A4t - fFtse KINGDOM az rexs1ks. -
HAND. WITHIN yoUl = AND THE UffEh
pI,mt,NcM.s:ss OF THE SATANIC. Mx.t,Har Al,
%LCnNsT = P.sTc-H-oP- -AT:ti:Ic = ADAM.
EYE ,tpkp'oop" Ccen. ~. .eteJ ERAupsu AAvxh,s 1
.......- - eDaMs tves, MuRoeRoUs GAINS, ,vpAses,
oeY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENrHoonI
REPUDIATEp BY cH-lLD.L-e-ss CHRIST JEslIs'
PLANNED NON PARENrHooD
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

Nothing could be further from
the truth than this statement that
came from a man who was elected
and sworn in under oath to repre-
sent his people. This is an outright
misuse of the truth" He said that
Indians have always stood for good
law and order and when the state
cleans up ''the local county courts
to the point where there is no
racial discrimination, no claiming
of Indian prisoners and gives In
dams the benefit of their conStitu-
tional rights, we would consider
going under the state law and
order system and until this clean
up is carried out, our people will
continue to have great fear ofyour
state court actions against Indians
with utter disregard to their
rights. simply because they are
Indians"
Burnette then challenged Biel-
ski, Sen. Robert Hirsch and Sen.
James Ramey to a public debate
on the Sioux Falls TV station, in
his words, "to let the public make
the decision of who is right or
wrong." Burnette declared, ''The
Continued on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

raises in pay for the Chairman
and Vice-chairman and proposals
for the abolishment of the post
of tribal Executive sec cretary, and,
appointive power by the Chairman
to name the heads of Resources,
Administration. and Public Ser
vices Divisions che council either
turned down or tabled these
resolutions.
Charges and counter charges
we're frequent in the early days
of the sessions. Among the points
of contention was the objection
voiced by administration repre-
sentatives Councilmen Sam Day
Ill. Frank Luther. and Carl Toda-
cheene objecting to the power of
the Executive-Secretary post held
by J. Maurice McCabe which pays
$4,000 annually, the power of
Tribal General Counsel Norman
Littel, and the stated qualifications
of the younger generation to oper-
ate the tribal government more
efficiently.
Meanwhile, Councilman German
and his group had indicated they
felt the responsibility for the
uproar could be traced back prior
to the inauguration when he said,
"the underlings came in roaring
like lions and tried to take over,
but they hit stump"
German who has spent q years
on the council pointed out that
Continued to Page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Setback for New Administration
Fireworks Explode In
First Council Session

The first week of the council
session under the new admins
tration was highlighted by maneu-
vering between the conSe vative
element led by Councilman Howard
w. German and the liberal reform
element of the new administration.
AS of last week the proponents of
the old guard have apparently held
voting control.
Among resolutions passed were
a joint liquor licence protest by
the Navajo and Zuni Tribal Com-
cils requesting Governor Jack M.
Cambell of New Mexico to refuse
to issue liquor licenses near either
reservation in San Juan and Nc
Kinley Counties.
A proposal to provide public
housing under the federal govern
ment to build low cost homes for
Navajo's received approval. Under
this resolution the owner would pay
$47 month with approximately
1 ZOO homes to be built annually.
The housing is especially designed
for low income groups.
The Council approved Chairman
Nakai's nominations for several
committees including the Advisory
Committee and the Budget Com
mittee and approved budgets for
the council and committees.
Consideration was being taken this
week on the various tribal depart
ment budget requests.
In early proposals concerning
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
SiOur Tribe Battles South Dakota
JURISDICTION BATTLE
UNDERWAY FOR SIOUX

told the Navajo Times that "Ihope
this will give you an idea of what
we are facing today. We need
strong. persistent. and loyal lead
ership and we have to wage an
eternal vigilance against legisla-
tion like this House Bill 791 in the
South Dakota legislature. The
Indian Bureau was Silent"
The outSpoken Burnette, at
Rosebud, said, ''The most unbe-
lieveable tactics of Rep. Richard
Bielsh (R.-Sioux Falls) and the
prejudice, out right lies utilized to
brainWash the Senate and House of
Representatives into passing the
jurisdictional bill is going to back
fire into his face"
In his bitter attack, Burnette de-
clared, 81 don't know who MIR.
Beilska is fronting for" but he
went on to accuse a segment of the
South Dakota Livestock Growers
Association and the South Dakota
Bankers Association as prime
movers of the bill which he said
is aimed at getting control of In
dianlandS.
Burnette, who was once presi-
dent of the Rosebud Sioux Tribal
Council, went on to accuse Bielsd
of denouncing the Indian leaders
for opposing this Legislation. quot
ing the senator as commenting.
"their the tribal leader 81 opposi-
tion is merely an effort to save
their jobs and the gravy train they
have had in the past at the expense
of their tribes and the federal gov
nment." Burnette retorted.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Domingo Pueblo
Sets Workshop
ON Alcoholism

w. w. Werner. Educational
Director for the State of New
Mexico Commi ssion on Alcoholism
has announced a workshop on Al
coholism to be held at the Santo
Domingo Public School on Sat-
urday. May 4. Registration will
begin at 8:2O am. for the all
day session. A noon meal will be
served by the women of Santo
Domingo Pueblo to guests and
participants. The workshop is
being conducted by the Commission
on Alcoholism in cooperation with
the Au-Pueblo Council and the
Santo Domingo Pueblo.
The morning session will in
clude several addresses, plus a
panel discussion on "Problem
drinking among the Pueblo and
other Indian Tribes"
The afternoon program will in
clude addresses on treatment,
rehabilitation and follow-up, in
addition to the workshop high
Hghts--2 hour p ne | discussion,
which will include audience parti-
cipation from the floor on "Ex-
ploring ways to help the alcoholic
and to prevent alcoholism on the
Reservations.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

Samuel Harrison. delegate from
the Wingate High School, and his
sponsor, Mrs. Edith Ishmael, Win
gate teacher, returned Monday.
April is. from a week of sampling
government in action in Washing
ton. DC. at the American Indian
Youth Conference.
Twenty nine high school STU
dents from Indian Service schools
and public schools that are pre-
dominantly Indian from 18 states
and nine sponsors attended the
conference. A program. carefully
planned and organized by Miss
Amanda Finley. Scholarships Of
ficer, Branch of Education. BIA. in
Washington. provided the group
with a week filled with guided
sight seeing tours to all the i'm
portant places of historic interest.
conferences and visits with we'll
informed and important people, and
a chance to visit exhibits and places
not ordinarily open to the general
public.
According to Harrison: "Mrs.
Hildegarde Thompson. Chief.
Branch of Education, BIA. told us
in a meeting the first day. to see,
study and learn the story of our
nation, to put ourselves back in
the period of time which we view.
to ask ourselves why it happened
and what effect did it have on us.
We we're to try to under stand the
abstract ideas and to appreciate
the freedoms we enjoy, to put a
finger on the evidence of the things
that we see that make democracy.
She said that with every privilege
and right goes the responsibilities
and that we were to convey to our
school and community our exper-
fences in Washington and to share
our appreciations of what we say.
How can you make them feel the
effect of what these historically
important people have had on your
country? See how effective you can
be in developing deeper under
standing with your communities
and classmates. Let us know how
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Local Students See Government
in Action during Washington Trip

you did it. How will this trip give
you insight into solving your prob
lems?" she said. This was the
purpose of the conference and |
know that everyone attending felt
that the mission was highly sue
cessful.
miss Finley, who was our
guide throughout, is a dedicated
student of history and loves and
thoroughly knows the city of Wash
ington. In many places we did not
get to stay as long as we wanted
to. but we can go back some day.
But we certainly did get sampling
and an insight into the workings of
our government. We met. listened
to and visited with the following
people in their own Offices and
conference rooms: Mrs. Thomp-
son: Mrs. Almira D. Franchville,
Assistant Chief. BLA: the Honor
able Stewart L. Udall, Secretary
of the Inferior: the Honorable Phil
leo Nash, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs: the Honorable Arthur
Schlesinger. Jr.. SpecialAssistant
to the President: Mr.. Robert Fen
ton. Historian. National Park Serv-
ice: Mr.. Wayne c. Grover. Archi-
visit of the United States. Miss Jane
Smith, Chief of the Social and
Economics Branch. and Mrs. Car
melita Ryan, ArchviSt, Indian Re-
cords. all of the National Archives;
DR.. John Ewers, Assistant Direc-
tor, United States NationalM lMu-
scum; Mrs. Lucy w. Adams. Chief
of the Community Development and
Cooperatives Branch for the Far
East, Admin niStration for Inerna-
tional Development; Mr.. Wayne T.
Pratt, Assistant Chief. BIA;
Justice Arthur Goldberg. United
States Supreme Court: Mr.. w.
Shirtler. Senior Training Officer,
Peace Corps: Mrs. Peterson. As
sistam Secretary of Labor and in
vited specialists at a career plan
ming conference: DR.. Ulysses Lee,
Morgan State College. Baltimore.
Maryland (guest speaker at the
Continued to Page IL
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

- The Shrmish lines are forming
-and the Rosebud Sioux Tribe is
girding for an all-out battle against
n. B. 7q, South Dakota bill which
allows. the state to assume civil
and criminal jurisdiction over In
dian lands.
Robert Burnette, executive di-
rector of the National Congress of
American Indians of Washington.
DE-, returned to the Servation
= to lead the battle to defeat enact
ment of the new jurisdiction law
and the sign is apparent that the
biggest number of pow vows since
= 1868 are in the offing.
The Vice-chairman of the
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in
special release to the Navajo
Times regarding the adverse leg
islation affecting the Indian Tribes
IF South Dakota stated that the In
dian Tribes of North Dakota orga-
: H.zed into one group before damage
was done in that state but he had
visited the South Dakota state
capital and the ''public relations
= between those Legislators and the
Indians was at a low ebb." He
also stated that the majority of
the Indian Tribes in the Dakotas
s$5el that the tactics and the attack
after the barn has burned down is
hurting the South Dakota tribes and
I'VE didnot askMr. Burnette to come
out to North Dakota" However, he
said that the Tribes of North
Dakota are ready to help the South
Dakota Tribes.
70" Sioux Vice-chairman Jamerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Cancer Druu
Backer Rips
j. ). Smear

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP) ..
hackers of the cancer drug
Krebiozen have sent a letter to
United States health officials
attacking a Federal analysis OF
the drug and calling the Gov
eminent report smear by press
release"
The letter, signed by DR..
Stevan Durovic, the drugs in
ventor, was dated September II
and mailed yesterday to Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Celebrezze.
In attendance at a news con-
ference yesterday were Durovic
and DR.. Andrew C. Ivy, long
time supporter of the drug.
DR.. Ivy, formerly of the Uni
versity Of Illinois and now of
Roosevelt University, Chicago,
did most Of the talking.
He repeated the drugs his
tory because it cannot be ap-
preciated as it has appeared in
the papers in the last few weeks
or months"
He said the controversy could
be settled only by an impartial
scientific trial of the drug.
Ivy referred to a letter he
said he received from the
National Cancer Institute which
gave its own analysis of Kre-
biozen from a small amount
supplied in 1861 - and he
pointed out that this analysis
differed from that offered by
DR.. Durovic.
Ivy also compared some Of
the figures in the NCI report
with figures by another labora-
tory. The report carried the
letterhead of the Clark Micro
analytical Laboratory Of Ur-
bana, III.
In the letter, DR.. Durovic
said the findings of food and
drug scientists on the drugs
chemical composition were ZAP
parently presented on a specu-
lative basis, since their studies
were clearly incomplete"
"Yet, instead of presenting
their observations to me in the
spirit Of scientific inquiry, the
FDA officials chose to present
their results to the newspapers
for the purpose of a smear by
press release" the letter said.
This should not be the way to
find scientific truth"
1t detailed a plan, which DR..
Durovic said had been offered
before, to produce Krebiozen
with witnesses, and then send
samples to the FDA and DR.. |
Durovic's own chemists for
analysis.
Specifically, it cited what 1t
called discrepancies in these
areas Of chemical analysis:
Creatine. the amino acid which
the FDA said was the main
substance Of Krebiozen, is not
soluble in mineral oil, which
Krebiozen contains.
1t pointed out differences in
molecular weights, carbon COM
position, melting or decomposi-
ton points and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Miss Keller
Called toCourt

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Christine Keller was told today
to appear October 2 for a hear
ing on charges Of perjury and
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
The hearing will determine
whether the red-haired central
figure in the government sex
scandal and three co-Gefend-
ants must stand trial. She re-
ceived the news at a one
minute session in the MARI
borough Street Magistrates
Court.
Each of four charges against
Christine carries a maximum
prison term of seven years.
The 2l-year-old Christine,
whose affair with ex-War Min
lister John Profumo led to a
still unresolved government
scandal, is accused with three
other persons Of seeking to
subvert justice in the case of
her ex-lover, Aloysius Lucky
Gordon, a jamaican.
Co-defendants are her room
m ate, Paula Hamilton
Marshall, %; their house
keeper, Mrs. Olive BROKER. Sc,
and another West Indian, Ru-
dolph Fenton, 80. All are free
on bond.
Christine. Miss Hamilton
Marshall and Mrs. BROKER are
accused of lying under oath at
Gordon's trial three months
ago.
The three women are also
Jointly charged with Fenton on
three counts of conspiring to
conceal facts about the case
from police.
Gordon, a Negro jazz singer,
was, sentenced to three years
in prison June 7 after Chris
tine testified he beat her up.
The sentence was voided seven
weeks later in the appeals
court on the basis of new and
undisclosed evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Sonic Leak Finder

CHICAGO 49, New portable
sonic detectors can find gas
main leaks without any need
Of tearing up streets. When q
leak is suspected, a purse sonic
tone is induced into the gas
main, and electronic trans
ducers. strung out above
ground, detect the sound waves
emanating from the leak and
pinpoint the trouble spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
How to Relieve
GAS, HEARTBURN

Nov an smsIlnE stomach medicine called
PUSH LIQUID, hss 3.provsn ingredients,
Quickly relieves gas pains, hesnburn, beleh.
Ing, nausea and loss Of sleep due TO seld
Indigestion. The costing action Of remarkable
Push LIQUID soolhes the stomseh, helps
500 these stomach mlsshss, less YOU sleop
nlghtsl PUSH LIQUID msy be the snsweT
b your stomach problem. TN PUSH LIQUID
todayl oaly Iot 81 drug eoun,sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

2.ss Luncheon Sets; place mots napkins; assorted
PH"S"SI SCI SoH tsVS
4se FinseFtip Towss seconds first quality; novelty
and Christmas patterns; 1909 cotton terry exclusive
Seconds Of MGtsx Tub Nets comparable to 2es IL
perfect; white only 1000 cotton terry; 22x56" approx
Seconds of Irish Linen TobIeeoths comparable to 1898
to e.e9 if perfect; solid eoors, assorted sizesIs7
4.es to 5es Both Sets; rug with matching lid cover lsS
Seconds of Shower Curtons comparable to 5es If per-
feet; solid color royon toffeto; 6x6-ft. size 400
Domosk TobIecoths comparable to 3es with napkins;
approx. 5ox56" size. with napkins
2.eS Plastic TobIeeIoths; assorted eoIor, patterns;
52x7o" I.ss
l.5o Mortex Solid Color Towels; 24x46" size sse
matching hand towels --Ss
motchino wosheoths -----2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

z4.sS Woven cOOnio Style Bsdsprsods fit king or duoI
SIZE -------------------Iz.S9
Seconds Of Psee Fitted PsreaIs Sheets; comparable TO
800 and 500 If perfect; 54x8o" double ex-Iono or
72xs4" king fitted SoiIed --------I,0 90
Seconds Of Printed Cotton Pereoe Sheets comparable TO
4ee If perfect oIover floroi slxlos" or double fitted
O0"0O'S ---------------------- foT S.Vu
Seconds Of Matching Pillow coses; 42xss"-2 for I.ss
Seconds Of Poetic Cotton Percoe Sheets comparable TO
2.99 If perfect twin fitted bottoms ony-z for 500
1928 Woven Colonial Bedspreods; twin size; assorted
eo'ofS
Sec. KineSze White Pereoe Sheets comparable to go
If perfect; lo8xl22"-
BLANKETS
Seconds Of Chatham Lightweight Print Blankets COM
parable to 4.9S If perfect; 1890" sizez for 500
5.9s Solid Color Blankets 72xeo" size -------4.44
Seconds Of Patchwork Quilts; comparable to 6es If
perfect; 72xs4" approx. size ----------------3.ss
Second of Cotton Filled Mottress Pods; comparable to
2.e9 and 3e9 If perfect fIot style; twin or double size
1883
1895 Automatic Dual Control Blankets; double size,
1000
5.es Lightweight Solid Color Blankets; 7zxeo" size,
Z for 500
Seconds Of North stor Lightweight AcyIie Blankets;
comparable to s9s If perfect; 66xeo" szs4.ss
22.es North Stor Winterweeht Wool Blankets; $500"
t"'n size -----i3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FABRICS
Street Floor

Wool and Wool Blend Skirt Lengths comparable to 2es;
81" wide ------ ---------------------i. so ca.
sse Miracle Blend Prints; 40" wide --------'Se I'd.
59S Washable "shooee" coots; deep Orion pile; cotton
book; eoors; So" wide 800 I'd.
Cotton Corduroy Mil Lengths comparable to csc; !
TO z yd. lengths; SO" vide see I'd.
Plain and Printed Polished cottons comparable to soc;
woshoble 900 yds.; SO" vide yds. 100
Fomous Brond Wosh n Wear Cotton Prints comparable
to LOO; 1000 yds; se" WIDE I'd.
Conrbed Cotton FoIe comparable 10 80; solid eoors;
wosh n wear; 500 yds; As" wide sSe I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
STERE0 HI-FI 4-SPEED
PORTABLE PH0NoGRAPH
$37
Automatic changer; lightweight tone arm; z VPM
speakers.

! MotoroIo sef-contolned stereo Console, $500 $ss
3 DeImonieo 4-Speed Stereo with AM-FM-SW rodio,
$l4S
RcA Victor Stereo Console with AM-FM rodio $lsS
Admiral stereo Theotre with AMIN redo--- sass
z MotoroIo seIf-contoned stsreo with AM-FM radio,
$l66
RCA Victor LOBBY Deluxe %" N--------$2 s7
Zenith %" spoee Command Console w. $2s7
Zenith %" LOBBY TV; oiled woInut $1,000 STAT
Zenith q" Console
PhiIco %" Console TV---------------
4 Emerson l9" Portable TV -SI27
RCA Victor 70" LOBBY SAT-
Is" Portable $ss
4 Dennonico s" Portable So
Famous Brond 9" Portable S7s