davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Engineers Hold Up
Bayard Flood Job

The opening of bids for the an
nual improvement work in the
North Branch of the Potomac river
at Bayard. w Va, has been held
up the Corps of army engineers.
Originally the bids were to have
been opened last Thursday but
the project has been held up pend
ing the revision OF a design for a
highway bridge. The West Vir-
ginia State Roads commission is
handling this additional work
which is considered an integral part
of the Bayard project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Freight Derailed
East of Swanton

A Baltimore and Ohio engineer
was injured early yesterday morn
ing when four diesel units and
four loaded cars of an eaStbound
coal train derailed on the 17-mile
grade just west of Bond, in this
county A spokesman for the rail
road said D. F. Davis injured his
ankle when he was ioStled around
in the wreck which occurred at
2:40 a. M, when the train ran into
landslide along the railroad right
of way.
No one else was injured. The
wreck tied up traffic on the east
bound track until yesterday after
noon at 3:45 when crews from Cum
berland had completed clearing the
wreckage.
The 78-car train was eastbOund
from Grafton to Cumberland and
was travelling down the grade
about IS miles per hour when it
hit the slide.
Westbound passenger train %
which had left Cumberland at las
a. m, was held up at Bond until it
was determined that the train
could clear the wreckage.
The lead unit of the four dieSelS
came out onto track one, but the
passenger train passed at CLOSE
clearance"
Bond is located about 10 miles
west of Bloomington and a few
miles east of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Civil Marriage Law
Has Amendments

The civil marriage bill, House
bill 365, was PASSED by both houses
with amendments, and sent to the
governor for his signature.
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court, said one of the
amendments concerned the fee to
be charged and where the money
would go.
A fee of ten dollars is to be
charged for performing the cere-
mony, when someone other than
minister performs the act. OF
that amount two dollars is to be
turned in to the clerks office fund
and SO to be turned over to the
general fund of the County Com
missioners. This shall be paid on
monthly basis.
The bill authorizes, in addition
to having ministers performing
marriage ceremonies. any clerk Of
the Circuit court for any county
or such deputy clerks as a resi-
dent judge of the Circuit court
may designate as eligible. The resi-
dent judge or chief judge of the
supreme bench shall also designate
| the form of the marriage ceremony
| which cbaI1 no mood
| Mr.. Davis said he did not plar
to perform any marriage cere-
monies and would probably ask
Associate Judge Stuart f. Hamill
to designate someone in his of
flee to do that job.
The governor has not yet signed
the bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Youth Is Sentenced
To Training School

A youth who violated mis- parole
obligations, was sentenced to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys yesterday when he appeared
before Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill, sitting as juvenile judge.
He had been brought in original
" for not attending school and
had been ordered to be of good
behavior, attend school regularly,
stay home and obey his mother
and attend Sunday School reg
ularly. Since he failed to carry
out these provisions he was called
into court yesterday and his parole
revoked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
To Address Rotary

Merritt Feather, administrator
for the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, will be the speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Oak
land Rotary club Friday evening
He will speak on Hospital Serv-
ices"
Speaker last Friday was John
Sharps. assistant chief of the Oak
land Volunteer Fire department
who gave facts about the local de-
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Appeals, Regular
Cases Are Set
For March Term
Petit Jury To Convene Tues
day Morning, March %,
For Variety Of Cases

A number of appeal cases have
been entered on the docket for
the March term of court in addi-
ton to the small number of crimi-
nal trials The term will be post
poned one day on account of Mary
land Day, legal day which will
be observed on Monday, March 25.
The actual criminal docket will be
called Tuesday morning, March 26,
at 9 o'clock, with Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., on the bench.
OF the four indictments returned
by the March grand jury, there is
still one case not on the open
docket and this concerns a bas-
tardy case. The alleged traverser
has not yet been placed under
| bond.
Lawrence Cosncr and Richard
Boyce were under bond last week.
They are indicted on charges of
statutory burglary as a result of
entering the Kitzmiller school.
The third person under indict-
ment is Robert D. Kemp, of Deer
Park, and he is charged with per-
jury The indictment states that
when making application for a
beer license he falsely swore that
he had never been convicted of a
felony He is under $500 bond for
his appearance before the court
when called next week.
Appeals Scheduled
There are number of appeals
on the docket
Robert Lee Coffcy, McHenry,
has appealed three decisions of
Trial Magistrate John w Holman.
Holman found him guilty of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor and fined 500 and costs,
reckless driving. for which he was
fined S25 and costs; and operating
on an expired license, for which he
was fined $40 and costs.
James S. Jones, Charleston, has
appealed from a decision of Trial
Magistrate Robert M. Maroney on
an overload case. Maroney found
him guilty of overload when he
attempted to remove a power
shovel with an overload of more
than 80 tons, and fined him $3.50.
Richard Fernando and Franklin
/ Fernando have appealed from de-
cision OF Magistrate Maroney on
a charge of having alcoholic bev-
erage in their possession, for which
! they were fined 5000 or in lieu
thereof to spend 80 days in the
county Jail.
Joseph L. Bethel, Accident and
Joseph L. Bethel, of Martinsburg,
w. Va, have appealed decisions
eff Magistrate Maroney on charges
Of spotlighting with firearms in
their possession. They we're fined
500 and costs each when found
guilty by the magistrate.
Dale Martin Hetrick, Meyersdale,
was found guilty of operating
motor vehicle while his license was
suspended or revoked and he was
fined $500 and costs by Magistrate
Edward L. Grove, Grantsville. Het-
rick entered an appeal.
George Edward Metz, Barton, al
so appealed decision of Magis-
trate Maroney, Oakland, who found
him guilty of operating a motor
vehicle while his license was sus-
pended or revoked and fined him
500 and costs and thirty days in
the county jail.
Clarence Junior Coddington is
also under indictment in two in
stances, both on charges of re-
ceiving stolen goods He was in
dicted by the March Grand jury,
but States Attorney Fred A.
Thayer said he was serving a sem
tence in another state, and prob
ably would not be tried in the cir
cult court here this term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

Knighthood will be conferred on
a class of candidates by Garrett
Lodge No. 113, knights of Pythias
at the regular meeting Friday eve.
ming, March %, at Castle Hall. Re
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

~ ~ ~ ~ a a~.mm~G
- Store a vW vWGMn mmuwn@m
Evening star., 1963-05-26


ok brushing Puppesa
-" resist SOIL dirt
Evening star., 1963-05-26

HAHN SHOE STOKES K
V7 V George R d. Silver -whotn
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TIE HEcHT co.

Washington, DC, Silver Spring, Nd, Parking, Vo.
Prince Georges Plozu. Nd, NARROW Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WOODWARD & LoTHRop

Washington, DC Chevy Chose, Nd, Wheaton Pazo, Nd.
Corners, Va Aexondria Vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
LUXURIOUS MARTEx TOWELS Ar SAVING PRICES
DOR AT WHEATON PLAZA

towels you'll with
They're fluffy and highly absorbent fashioned beautifully
coof
suppl utth low pices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

"First Romance" jacquard towel en-.
semble, embossed in soft. deep pile on
both sides, with roses in ruised dimen-
sionoi effect fringed ends. White roseson
rosebud, eondIelieht yellow mint green
or blue mist cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Martex Sovereign" towel ensembles
of deep, fluffy terry White, lemon, rose
bud, pink, antique gold, blue mist
buiterscotch, mint green, lavender, Grim
son, persimmon, fern green, indigo,
shadow green, turquoise, dusty rose, cofe
and fown.
regularly sale
IA. Both towels, 25x48" l.oo 1.69
7B. Hand towels. 16x2s" l.lo 99c
&c. Wash Cloths. 1878" AGE 39c
I'd. Fingertip, llxls" AGE SOC
7E. Tub mot 2ox34" 2.oo 2.49
Martex "Magic Garden" bath en-
semble. A goy floral print in tones of
pink, blue or bronze olive cotton.
regularly sale
IF. Both towels, 25x5o" 2.oo 2.10
&c. Hand towels, l6x3o" I.7o Lag
III. Wash cloths, 1878" 6oc 59c
". Fingertip, llxl8" 7oc SOC !
TX. Tub mat, 2ox36 4.4o 3.39
Martex "Luxor" cotton chenille rugs
and lid covers. White, lemon, rosebud,
enrique gold, blue mist, bUtterscotch, mint
green, lavender, crimson, persimmon,
fern green, indigo, shadow green, fur
quoise, dusty rose, cafe brown or salt
and pepper I.L. -.
7R. Rug, 2Ix36" 500 4.25
rs. Lid cover, 200 1.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05


eso Peroesin rich sno~y~hhe they're osudne priced
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Film to Feature
Tea, Reception

A 28-minute color motion
picture, Journey Into
Friendship" will be shown
Tuesday at 4 pm. at the
Motion Picture Association
of America. Hostess at the
event, which will also feature
a reception and tea, will be
Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar, first
vice president and interna-
tional commissioner of the
Girl Scouts.
The film is sponsored by
the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts and
was directed by Wheaton
Galentine. narrated by Alex
ander Security.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT

Mrs. Pearce, a member OF
the Advisory Committee for
the White House, is a Fellow
of the Winterthur Program
in early American culture,
sponsored Jointly by the
Henry Francis DUPONT Win
terthur Museum and the
graduate school of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
|

Every day but Sunday and
Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents a luncheon
time fashion show in the
Mayflower's Presidential din
ing room.
TOMORROW
All week long Julius Gar
finckel will present a Tea
Room fashion show from
noon to 2 pm.
Woodward and LOthrOp's
will feature dressy resort
clothes tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Tea
Room.
THURSDAY
Coats will be spotlighted
today, tomorrow and Satur-
day in Woodward and Lo-
throp's Tea Room.
l.. Frank fashions will be
modelled in the downtown
store from $50 to $3.50 pm.
by Cappa Chell models.
SATURDAY
Cappa Chell models will
model informally from 1890
to 2:30 pm. at the Seven
Corners S & w Cafeteria.
Vincent and Vincent hair
styles.
L Frank fashions will be
modelled in the Shirlington
Hot Shoppe by Cappa Chell
models from 1890 to 2:30
pm. with Vincent and Vim
cent hairstyles.
Informal modelling for l.
Frank at Wheaton Plaza
from 1890 to 2:30 pm. by
Cappa Chell models.
Vincent and Vincent hair
styles will be adorning Cappa
Chell models when they
model informally at the
downtown L. Frank store
from 2 to 4p.m.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mrs. Peurce To Speak

Mrs. Pearce is to give a
conducted tour" Of the
White House by means Of an
illustrated talk.
She will be introduced by
, Mai. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.
III, USA, (retired), president
of the society.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Mrs. John N. Pearce, first
curator at the White House,
will address the Columbia
Historical Society Tuesday at
8 pm. at the Christian Heu-
rich Memorial Mansion.
Author of THE White
House: An Historic Guide"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Program Aimed
ToCurb Smoking

A new film called els Smok.
ing Worth TIT" Is being distrib
uted by the Montgomery Chap
ter of the American Cancer
Society, aimed at teenagers as
part of a campaign to curb the
SIN king habit among the
younger generation.
The film and other materials
on cigarettes and cancer can
be obtained from the chapter at
4918 Cordell Ave-, Bethesda, OF
by calling OIL. 6-3319.
Cigarettes" according to the
American Cancer Society, ARE
the principal cause of lung
cancer, a disease that has In.
creased 953 per cent in the last
80 years. A two-or-more pack
smoker has 81 times the chance
of dying from lung cancer than
a non-smoker. Lung cancer is
a preventable disease in al
least rs per cent of cases.
IAN estimated 1900 Ameri
cans will die of lung cancer in
1868 and about one million
youngsters now In school will
die of lung cancer before they
reach the age of 70, If present
rates continue" the Society
says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

being the earliest date Con-
gressiOnal elections will be
held following the 1870 cen
sus."
On the basis of population
projections to 1868, existing
congressional districts will vary
in population from the small
First District of an estimated
271, 200 people to Fifth District
with some $4,000. The inequity
will exist in that each district
will have one Congressman.
The ideal district size would
be that with 443,725 citizens,
figures show.
The Perusse Plan would put
Hartford, Cecil, Kent, Caroline,
Talbot, Dorchester, Wicomico,
Somerset, Worchester, and
Queen Anne Counties into a
First District. The projected
population in 1868 is 369,540
In the Second District would
be Baltimore County, excluding
Baltimore City, with a popula-
ton estimated at 646,600.
The Third and Fourth Dis
tricts would divide Baltimore
City with the Third District
having 469,53O and the Fourth
District the same number.
Fifth District would be made
up of Anne Arundel, Calvert st.
Mary's and Charles Counties
with a population of 380,070.
The Sixth District include the
western counties of Garrett,
Allegany, Washington, Fred
erick, Carroll and Howard with
a combined population of 1885,
100.
The Seventh District would be
Montgomery County with 469,-
$50.
The Eighth District would be
Prince Georges County with
5O8,880.
Under this redistricting plan,
each of the states eight con-
gressmen would represent an
average of 49, 91 citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Perusse Redistricting Plan
Is Beginning to Cain Favor

A political science profess
sor's plan for Congressional
redistricting for the State OF
Maryland appears to be gain
ing support among important
groups and some political
leaders.
DIR. Roland I. PeruSse, an as.
sociate professor at the Univer.
sity of Maryland, presented his
analytical solution to the touchy
political problem originally to
the Montgomery County legisla'
tive delegation-elect in early
December.
The Perusse Plan calls for an
eighth district in the state. II
also would make Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
separate Congressional dis
tricts.
DR.. Perusse, of Bethesda, has
talked up the plan every chance
he has had since, but things
began to break in favor of his
plan last week when the Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce gave it "wholeheart
ed endorsement"
The chamber group voted a
resolution calling for the coun.
tvs delegation in Annapolis to
sponsor a bill In the House OF
Delegates and the State Senate
which would implement the
plan. The Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce also is
studying the plan.
County delegations in Anna.
polls now face three redistrict
ing plans, two submitted by Re
publicans and another by a
Democrat. Action on the bills
could get confused in political
nnaneuvering as the session
moves on.
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes has re.
Gently appointed Sen. Harry
Winship Wheatley Jr. ID
Prince Georges) to head a top
level legislative committee to
draft the administrations rec
ommendation on the redistrict
ing question. This would be a
fourth proposal before the Leg
islature.
The six Republican members
of the Montgomery County dele
cation are committed to sup
port a bill introduced by other
COP Delegates In the early
days of the session. II this bill
should fail, the county delega
ton then would be free to con
slider other plans, possibly the
Perusse Plan.
The Perusse Plan also got q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

boost from Democratic Party
leader Blair Lee III recently.
Lee called DR.. Perusse's idea
IAN excellent analysis and a
very good plan" He said Dem
ocratic Sen. Daniel Brewster
has expressed interest in study
ing the plan.
ut seems it is a plan which
comes close to being ideal while
at the same time accepting some
of the basic political realities"
Lee said.
D. Perusse Is pleased that his
work is drawing attention In the
right places. Things are hap
pening very rapidly" he said.
ut seems that 1t is catching on
at last"
He said the support is begin
ming to pick up, offering a
pretty good chance" of getting
provisions of the redistricting
plan into law.
"Once they (the Legislature)
gets the politics out of the way,
feel they will have to find
some compromise" he said. He
feels the needed compromise is
contained in his plan.
He feels there Is not better
way for them to save face than
to accept the plan presented by
a little college professor"
Actually, DR.. Perusse is more
than "a little college professor.
A graduate journalist and for
mer newspaperman, DR.. Perusse
took a doctor of philosophy de-
gree from American University
In international relations. He
was public affairs officer for
the u. S. High Commission for
Germany and the U. S. Embassy
In Bonn, an official with NATO,
and State Department Foreign
Affairs Officer, among other
things.
Basically, DR.. Perusse's plan
Is to set up the states Congress
sional districts on the basis of
projected growth rather than
the present method of electing
Congressman according to de-
cennial population figures which
are two years old before con-
gressmen are elected.
DR.. Perusse developed his
plan after the State Legislature
passed a plan he thought un.
satisfactory in 1861. IT was
shocked" by the plan, he said.
1T did little to correct the rep.
resentational inequities in the
state"
He said he 1861 plan, which
was defeated In the November,
1862, general election was the
result of a political decision
which he feels resulted In the
legislatures attaching first i'm
portance to safeguarding or ad
vancing party interests and pro
tecting the incumbents :"
He said a new plan SHOULD
give emphasis TO such factors
as inequitable distribution Of
population, contiguity, COM
pactness, and homogeneity. If
possible, district lines should
not cross county lines" he
added.
He picked the election year
1868 to project his figures to-
ward since the 1861 plan failed.
This means that no plan could
go into effect until 1864.
''In the case Of Maryland,
we are concerned with the
period 1854 to 1872, the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
tcoNTlNuEnl

TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers,
AssoeciHrEb TsANf fSer scAoo SIS
I'll l4th ST NV, Wash. 5, d. c.
TUTORING, his. teacher, s yrs
exp. will tutor comp, grammar
lit, reading, vocab., pub. sneak.
ing, drama. VIII. 2-1l49. Reas
TuT0RING--Latin, math,, English,
chem. By qualified college erad.
Summer months. IA. 5-6041.
TUTORING--Registering for fal
now, summer tutoring, math and
English. TALLWoOD PRIVATE
SCHOOL, Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-3424
Tv-RADIO REPAIR, practical cleo.
tronies, Day, eve. TEMPLE SCHL.,
7l0 lAth NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FURN. = Mahog. twin beds. box
spy. and matt, studio couch, van
ity dresser. night table, boudoil
chair. Reasonable. TU. 2-7633.
FURN.-Moving, sell everything In
dr.. set, l.r. set, lamps. tables
chairs. china, uten., rugs, patio
set, pwr. tools, bikeS mowers, bar.
becue, desk. IL Dresden court
Waynewood, Va. NEAR Mt. Yer.
nom, so. b-1S54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
teoNrlNuEpl

ANTIoUEs-Rars EnSiish Coach
lamps, brass, q collectors item;
American blanket chest. walnut
In mint. cond,; Victorian mirrors
! oval and l square. Call 337.
1871 or come to 4421 Volta pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Component Cabinet Jubilee
NEW AVN nv,,ov,rD ,Do..

. NEW AND DEMONSTRATORS.
'i Is: 8, ;|i a. s'fs & "a; 81 SIS: S.:
$246: Early Amer. cherry equip.
sp1SS Sp nu 3,.S cab o,,, !rsg; $3.50 .a5l |.
CAB. With lLft tor, in oil wal. ireg.
$6S;sS( ;; .$29; spss; cab. 81 wal.
WIeG s1So prJ. SIS Pr; or-the-
M EeF. $685. $685. sISSlsD SEP. ssS: oil oil wei
wal. Greg, $40 pr. ), $40 Or; X
pc. set. 2-seet. equib. cab. and 3
spkr. cabinets, Danish modern al
wal: loriE. $500. $40. and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FURNITURE, NEW

FURNITURE - Drexel, fruitwood
Junior extension table, 2 apron
leaves, 3 chairs, nearly new. Ii. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

LADY driving to Orlando, Fla.
about June 26th, can accommodate
lady passengers WI to assist II
driving. min. Sl2.bO. RA. 6-0Sl6
TRANsP. wanted to Springfield
Ohio (Rte. 400 June 1920. FE, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
OPEN II TODAY (Si5.aI' '''
l to 6 PM.
SHOWRM. SAMPLE SALE
y
Factory List Price

Factory List Price
THESE ARE BUT A FEW Of the
typical values Of fine furniture
GRATED By the worlds largest
KRoEHLER, iiv. I'm. suite, sofs
and matching chair, tufted foam
back 5a treatment, nylon covered,
Contemporary sO-ineh sofa and
tweed UPHOLSTERY Siis'75. '''~H
Simmons convertible sofa, with pull
out double mattress, Sl2e.76.
kroehler 3-pc.. curved sectional,
hish-grade nylon cover, sl49.75,
v. Bassett bedrm. suite, double
dresser, mirror. chest, bookcase
bed; Danish oiled walnut finish,
seai rs smooth m tor boz spring aac
mattress set. double size, $40 rs
Coleman modern double dresser,
mirror. and bookcase bed. $50. as
Studio eouehes, and sofa beds
Choice Of several floor samples,
Maple bunk beds convert to twin
MATCHING chest Of drawers, SqD.7S
FoLmica-top b-pe. dinetts set
f 1sl ,w2firyYpw mn wvwuv uoo,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUsEs farm bells, umbrella
swings, siiders, hammocks, bread
makers, stoneware crooks. clam
steamers, horseshoes and tools,
kettles, malt, snow ball scrapers,
hydrometers, garden tools. plows
jerks, WASH. IS OLDEST HARD
WARE STORE SINCE 1886. 723
9TH st. NV. MA, 6-OSAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FURNITURE-Leather couch, $500
ers, $3.50. single HOLLYWOOD bed
elee. stove. cabinets. complet.
mahog. din. rmu various otheI
furn. 301-DI. e-3S21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HI-FT FoTjTPWFNT

a.. MA-EA E4OAEMENI
NEW-USED-DEMO.
Fisher sasS, S9 e9so FIN Stsrso rec. tOris.
Am 1aD;a IYSO StsEse tape recorder
sSs Iis Ss9S icTls.o ssss Dair,, L-
Gray tone arm, 81; Viking IS
Harmon Kardon FM tuner. s6S:
wired. sac; PILOT yso sSSsRD AM I'm
s$Sss'Iso,.t 'sslssS.ssSe o ssas 'G sSi
turntable base arm, stereo cart,
500; Rek-o-Kut stereo tone arm
with stereo cart, $50; Mcintosh
Mc30. $50; oerrard ROSS with
stereo cart. and base, S3b; Dyna
PAM-1, $26; Citation II I3O-watt
stereo ampl., 500: Harmon Kardon
1900 stereo ampl. lorig. S99, 50),
.s ECU sore t sIOs SSSA slss 81 C:'; ssS
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
IMPERIAL DISCOUNT

Buy direct from warehouse. sofa,
as low as S49.05, soafs and
matching chair as low as SS4.a5;
patterns. No money down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

A GsISInI REPA sIISi,! can RFOis.'YHs
-T-g an. ana DIN. Terms arranged
ACE CLEANING co. - Complete
janitorial service and lawn main
Low rates, NE. s-6442.