davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

ogue and compete with these
people.
4. The Caucasian child will grow
up as an uninhibited citizen of the
world - not as a symbol Of pro-
Wncialism and ethnocentrism
5. Consequently, he will develop
a healthy self-concept devoid OF
racial mythology.
Among those accepting the pro-
posal are several Minneapolis HUI
man Relations agencies, the Way
zata School system, the Mound
Minnesota Board of Education, the
Detroit, Michigan Superintendent
of Schools.
Each day Mrs. Tillman antic-
ipates letter in response to one
she wrote as early as November
IL, 1858, to The Macmillan Com
pany of New York, in which she
states, What I am asking for Is
not special series, but a realis-
tic reflection of the mult-racial
components which represent the
American society as a whole.
No new series is required in
order for this fact to be reflected
in the general textbooks which are
now in use in all the schools in
this country"
We are convinced that the near
future holds an answer, rather
than an explanation, to young
Tillman's penetrating question.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

annual Christmas party, Friday,
December 27 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther johnson, 963 Car
roll AV.
Silver Anniversary: Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Robinson, 966 Aurora to an
open house in commemoration Of
their 25th wedding anniversary,
January 4 at their home.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Luther
Fulford, Sr., and brother, Cecil Car
ter. 696 Iglehart Av. are visiting
their mother in Kansas City for
the Christmas holidays. They left
Monday, December %.
Home For Christmas: Airman
first class, Albert Robinson will
be visiting his mother, Mrs. Alber-
Ia Chambers and his father Peter
Robinson and daughter Alberta
Robinson for Christmas and New
Years. He is stationed in New
Mexico and will remain in st. Paul
until January 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
The Grady EIIio++s
Host To Paradise
Club Xmas Party

Members of the Paradise Social
Club held their annual Christmas
party in the beautifully decorated
amusement room of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Elliott, 1920 Fourth Av. S.
on Saturday evening, December 81.
The Happy Hour" preceded a
delicious turkey dinner. Games
were played and prizes awarded
Christmas gifts were exchanged by
the club members.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mines. James Thomas, st. Paul
James w. Lawson, Claude Burt
Alonzo Hayes, George Williams
William Smith, William Mcmillan,
Cecil Brittman, DIR. and Mrs. r. H
Williams, Mankato, Mimi, Samuel
Woodland, Little Rock, Ark, Miss
Marine Foley and Arthur Terrell.
Club members and their husband
present were Messrs. and Mines.
David Faison, Godfrey Baldez,
William North, Grady Elliott, Mrs.
Annette Kelley, and Messrs. Lawr-
ence Shannon and Ronnie.
Mrs. Edna Shannon was unable
to attend because she Is vacation
ing in Jackson, Miss, and Mrs.
Ronnie Sims was indiSposed be-
cause of an automobile accident.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Oak Leaf Club
Held Xmas Party
Fridov. December 20

The Oak Leaf Club hid lets an.
nrIal Christmas party, Friday, De.
cember 20 at the YWCA, st. Paul
Games were played, prizes wor
and secret pals revealed.
Guests of the club were Mines
Hazel Murray, Ventress Robertson
Virgella Harper, Marjorie Tendle
Birdie Bowie, Hazel Davis, Frankie
Chairman, McMurray Matthew
Edith Townsell, Ida Wells, Mae
McCarty and the Misses Denise
Davis, Clydand and Aletha Parker
Members of the club present.
were Mines. Leila Jackson, McWil
lie Hunt, Jessie O'Neal, Elizs
Smith, Roxie Anderson, Lydia
Brown, Napolean Jackson, MARY
Lee Lynn, Florence Mitchell, Ema
line White, M. Goss, Mae Floyd
Ada Jones, Btoy Black and SUSIE
Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

VI dIlliIhEo dIN Ollly OIte hIlO VI
people, generally whites.
Actually, Mrs. Tillman's selected
efforts towards realistic textbook
picture treatment" have thus far
had favorable results.
Aiming for action, letters are
being addressed to those in posi-
ton to effect changes. At this
point it is believed that the Amer
lean Textbook Publishers Institute
in New York could be most influ-
encial in persuading member pub
hshers.
The entire method of approach
has been we'll thought out. A resol-
ution, drawn up by Mrs. Tillman
emphasizing the positive effects
these multiracial - normal activi-
ty - pictures will have on the
American Causasian child" has
UCCll SCllI W Nd1lOIAo oC6lipClpIo VI
the community for endorsement,
and sent to the American Textbook
Publishers Institute. These posi-
tive consequences" bear repetition
here:
1. The Caucasian American child
win automatically recognize the
fact that there are indeed other
Americans who look different from
himself.
2. The Caucasian child will also
sense that, though these other
Americans look different from
himself, they are engaging in the
life sustaining pursuits in which
the Caucasian child's father, moth
er and he engage.
8. He will grow up recognizing
that he will have to interact, dial
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
MpIs. Retired Mems
Annual Xmas Held
Wednesday,, Dec. 18

The Senior Citizens Retired
Mems Social Club, entertained
their wives and friends at their an
nual Christmas dinner, Wednesday
December 18 at the Nicollet Field
House, 10th and Nicollet Av.
There were 76 persons present
and each lady received a gift
Games were played and prizes
awarded the winners.
Charles Mobiles is president OF
the group and Morris DeSleet is
secretary. Walter Aston was chair
man of the food committee and he
was assisted by Eugene Johnigan
Enrol Fassett, Norris De Sleet and
Harry Massengill.
Members are: Enroll FaSsett
Boyd Francisco, Ambrose Glenn
Charles w. Glenn, Earett Glover
Charles Harris, Jimmie Hughes
Ronald Hughes, Charles James
Joe Jennings, Eugene Johnigan
Clyde Johnson, George Jordan
Alex Koontz, Mason Lewis, Harry
Massengill, Harvey Moss, Nelson
Turner, Miles Newlin, Robert
Meade, Wilbur Nevils, Sr., George
Nixon, Charles Noble, Ozle Alex,
ander, Ira Allen, Albert Allen
Hezel1iah Allen, Walter Aston
David Banks, A. S. Barnett, Earl
Bowman, Sr., A. Brown, Tela Burt,
A. J. Clark, Frank Corners, M. N.
Craft, Morris De Sleet, Wallace
Partee, Henry Pitts, w. A. Ross,
]. A. Richey, Henry Robertson,
Spencer Shivers, Rueben Staten,
Homer Starks, Jesse Stevens, Web
ster Stovall, Frank Terry, William
Walker, Robert C. Wallace, George
Wallace, Nick Webster, Charles
White, John Williams, Lewis Will
Hams, o. B. Williams, J. F. Wood
house, Porter Lawson, Homer Rus
sell, Henry Walton and Albert But
Ter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

/ Guild of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, held their Christmas party,
Friday evening, December 21 at
the home of Mrs. Barbara Cyrus,
1853 Clinton Av. Gifts were ex-
changed and games played.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs
Monwell N. Craft are now residing
at 700 Bryant Av. NJ, Apt. POI.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Miss Pat
ricia Davis and Miss Milly Givens
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were re-
Gently the weekend guests of Miss
Davis brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherald G. Wilson,
Gil Oliver Av. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. johnson
1118 James Av. NJ, were hosts at
a Christmas party, Saturday, De-
cember 21. Guests were: Messrs
and Mines. William Richardson,
George Johnson, Sherald Wilson
Donald Smith, Charles Green, and
Bernard Warren; also Misses Nor
ma Mckinley and Juhette Willis
and their escorts.
Sister Ill In COffeeviIle, Miss:
Mrs. Sadie Bounds, 1106 Aldrich
Av. NJ, left Saturday, December
81, for Coffeeville, Miss, to be
with her sister who is critically
ill.
In The Mail: Invitations are in
the mail for the Marquesa Christ
mas party to be held, December 20
in the Arizona room of the Prom
Ballroom.
Christmas Party: Members of
the Wheatley Staff and their
guests will have their Christmas
party, Friday, December 27 at the
home of Mrs. Anita Tucker, 4709
Fourth Av. S.
Home for Christmas: Joseph
Camp, who is stationed in Los
Angeles and is a us. Marine, ar
rived home Wednesday, Dec. 18 to
visit with his wife and his parents,
Mrs. Joseph Camp and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Camp, Sr., 1900 Fifth Av.
S. He will be home until after
January 1st.
Able To Be Out: Mr.. Paul Cur
ry, 1928 Portland Av., who has
been shut in for quite some time
is now able to be out again.
Visit Twin City Relatives: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bowman and
children, Jon and Joye, Champaign,
Ill, arrived in Minneapolis, Sunday,
December % and are the guests of
Mr.. Bowman's mother Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Sr., 1912 Fourth Av. s.
Mr.. Bowman, Sr., is visiting in Los
Angeles. They viii be here for
Christmas and New Years and will
also visit Mrs. H. Bowman's rela-
tives in st. Paul. Mr.. Bowman Is
Placement Officer, Non-Academic
Personnel at the University of nli-
nois.
Club Party: The Twin City Un-
touchables Club will have their an
niversary party, Friday, December
27 at the Normandy Hotel.
Happy Birthday to Mr.. Kenneth
L. Robinson, 1121 Dupont Av. NJ,
who celebrated his birthday, Mon
day, December %.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Young, 4034 Third Av. S., are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
December % at FairWew hospital
A name had not been selected at
this time. The Youngs have four
other children, three boys and the
girl.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs
Lottie Jones and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, Sr.
In Hospital: Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, 404S Fourth Av. S., is a
patient at Fairview hospital and
has underwent surgery.
Visits Son And Family: Mr..
Luther T. Prince, Sr., Cleburne,
Texas arrived Sunday, December
81 to visit with his son and
daughter-in-law and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther T. Prince, Jr.,
4441 Fifth Av. S. He will remain
| IN tho cifu IIpfi1 nanaTobar 07
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
FIFTH WARD DFL
TO HAVE HOLIDAY
DARTV nrFrrN~rD On
PARTY DECENIBEI

The Fifth Ward DFL Club viii
sponsor christmas party for all
its members and friends on Sun
day, December 20, 1853 beginning
at 7 pm.
The party win be held at the
home of state representative and
Mrs. Robert Latz, 1905 Washburn
Av. N. Everyone Is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Beatrice league 144 9Th Av S. left Saturday Dec
81 for three weeks holiday visit with relatives New Orleans
La
Sold Her First Story: Mrs Clara Peord 1921 Russell
N Spokesman and Recorder saer recently sold her first
story to magazine.
Her story Eyewitness To Suicide purchased month
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

been playing bas-
ketba!ll since he
was eight or nine
years old. Frost
played his first
G a m e with a
Highly team in
Sioux Falls, So
Dakota.
So far he has
scored 81 points
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

IN Une Cnree games played with
the Hamline team.
Mr.. Frost likes jazz, especially
Cannonball Adderly. He listens to
music, works on his '58 Ford con-
vertible, and likes to see his
friends when he comes home from
school on the weekend.
Al is taking Economics at Ham,
line University and wants to be an
economist when he graduates. If
he can't be an economist, AL would
like to be a business administra-
tor.
SMALL TALK: Darlene Law
son is in Mt. Sinai Hospital with
pneumonia Debutantes, of St
Peters AME church, Lesly Harris
Laverne Black, Cynthia James
Flo Lyle, Denise Jackson, Betty
Ann Rhodes, Morwieta Richardson
Marion Rucker, and Sharon Walk
er went to the Minneapolis Art
Institute lust TO look" Diane
Mitchell sang on a Christmas pro-
gram with the Washburn Choral
iers on KTCA-TV . Central had
their Concert Thursday night. The
Choir sang st. Peters Youth
and Young Adult Choir sang Sun
day, December % with the morn
ing worship service.
RECORDS
The weeks TOP THREE in their
order of popularity:
/. "Since I Fell For You" -
Lenny Welsh
2. Tobacco Road"-Jou Rawlf
8. "What'd I say"-Jimmy Smith
This weeks number one album
is by Chubby Checker, Live at
Sommers Pt. New Jersey" I Won
der when people viii get tired Of
twisting! Mary Wells new single
Whats Easy for one Is Hard for
two" Is showing some action.
Record information Is supplied
as a teen service Of TEEN SCENE
by Jet Record and Tv Shop, 3sth
Street and Fourth Av. 8.
Happy New Year TO you and
yours from TEEN SCENE. Phone
In your stories Of New Year parties
to mo at 825-27s0.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Charles Rogers Host: The TSTC club object of
hospitality of Mr. Charles Rogers 1896 North Oxford Saur-
day night December 81 John NJ Patton gave report the
cent trip of he and Mrs Patton Europe Judge Howard
Bennett bade the club goodbye before leaving for his job
the Pentagon with the Defense Department Washington DC
Closed Party Zodiac members and their husbands will have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS NEED REVISING,
TEXTBOOK PICTURES A LOGICAL BEGINNING
BY Sylvia Palmore

Children often learn pictures and if textbook pictures
make much of impact other youngsters they
James Tlman ILL., xyear-old of Mr. and Mrs James
Tlman Jr 1929 W. Old Shakopee Rd then here logical
beginning for revision.
Young Tilman expected from his mother when
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Teen SCENE
BY Ronald Samuels

Al Frost, 1917 Portland Av. s..
is the only Freshman on the start
ing lineup of the Hamline Univ
ersity Basketball team. Al has
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

wANT-ADs HERE PAY GOOD
DIVIDENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

to take action themselves or
such projects as the formation
of bi-racial committees Of citi-
gems and lawyers rights COM
mittees.
Secretary Named
Secretary Of the new corpora
ton is Lloyd N. Cutler, attorney
of Washington, 1t was reported
that six past presidents Of the
American Bar Association
president Of 20 State bar as
sociations and ID law deans
have Joined the group.
Also included are o number
of other prominent lawyers, as
well as the top legal officers OF
many other organized rights
group such as the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The role Of lawyers In the
race crisis figured yesterday In
action by the American Bar AS
Isociation's House of Delegates.
The ABA. policy making body
approved a compromise rights
policy resolution. The resolu-
ton deplored ''lawlessness" in
any form and raped Demon
strations that impair property
rights.
However, 1t also called upon
lawyers to work to promote
peaceful solutions to racial
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

briefs, maintain close contact
with the Justice Department
and fill an educational role.
Mr.. Segal and Mr.. Tweed
both leading members Of the
American Bar, said the new
unit, formed after the recent
White House lawyers confer
ence, has incorporated in part
to be able to receive. foundation
funds.
They said the organization
which will coordinate work by
volunteer lawyers located across
the Nation, will work through
State and local bar associations
whenever this is possible.
A major part of the units
effort will be to try to stimulate
these State and local bar group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (AP).-
Justice John M. Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court
says the judiciary should moi
be responsible for revising
inept legislation.
Speaking at the dedication
Of a 50 million addition to the
American Bar Center. in Chi
cago yesterday, he said, "Some
well-meaning people apparently
believe that the judicial rather
than the political process is
more likely to breed better So
lutions Of pressing or thorny
problems.
This is a compliment to the
judiciary but untrue to demo-
cratic principle" he said.
Would Transfer Power
Justice Harlan said this
sweeping judicial responsibility
would result in "a substantial
transfer Of legislative power to
the courts"
Judges should be aloof from
politics and should not be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Dunish Plane Wreck
Sighted in Greenland

COPENHAGEN. Aug. IA
(AP). - The wreckage Of q
Danish Air Force Catalina,
missing in Southern Greenland
since Saturday with IL aboard,
was spotted from the air last
night, the air command said
today. There was no report Of
survivors.
A radio message from the
Groennedal Naval Base said
the plane had been located
some two miles inland in a
wilderness of snow and ice
capped mountains about 100
miles northwest Of the south
ernmost tip Of Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

FULL NAME - Lewis FronkIln
Powell, j..
CLAIM TO FAME - President
elect Of the American Bar As
ISOLATION.
H0ME-Riehmond.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, 1907,
in SuffoIkS Va.
EDucATloN-Washin and
Lee University. IS teeonomicsl
and LIB; Harvard Low School,
LIN.
JoBS-Privote law pToeties.
FANILY-MoWied to the former
Josephine ?. Fucker in 1896;
three Daughters, Is, q and
Is, and one son, 10.
HoBBY-Photosrophy.
then went on to earn an ad.
vanced law degree at Harvard.
Returning to Richmond, Mr.
Powell began praeticing In 1892
Headed Junior Bar
He became national chairman
of the junior bar in 1910.
In World War II, he was 9
combat intelligence officer with
the Army Air Corps. He left
the service q full colonel, hav-
ing earned the Bronze Star
Legion Of Merit and French
Croix de Guerre.
He resumed his practice ir
Richmond and now is q seniol
partner in the firm Of Hunton,
williams. Gay, Powell q Glib
son. Mr.. Powell also is genera
counsel and a trustee Of Colon.
ial Williamsburg.
In 1855, he was elected Z
delegate to the ABA House Of
Delegates and became one Of
the so elected members Of the
258 member policy making
body. Other members are ap-
pointed by State and local bal
groups.
The so State delegates last
winter nominated him to be-
come president-elect. There wa,
no opposition candidate, anC
he was formally elected to the
post at the ABA convention
here yesterday. He will be In
stalled Friday and take ovel
the presidency next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

IN Clarksdale, Miss, will have
Its headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c.
Co-chairmen Bernard F.
5egal of Philadelphia and
Harrison Tweed of New York
said yesterday that 200 lawyers
have volunteered to serve with
the unit. Its office will be at
900 Seventeenth street NV.
After a meeting here Of the
new groups board Of directors,
they said its function will be
to serve as the conscience Of
the lawyers of the Nation" in
urging them to work for racial
solutions.
Help On Briefs
In support of this, the or
ganization will provide some
free lawyers for demonstrators.
help in preparing major legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Judiciary Can't Revise
Laws, Harlan Stresses

sponsible to anyone for their
conscientious conduct. Justice
Harlan said.
Legislators would be relieved
of their responsibility to the
electorate If the courts were
to take over the legislative
process, he added.
Justice Harlan called on law
yers to keep abreast Of current
constitutional trends and to
take an active part in devel-
Dping constructive criticism OF
judicial decisions.
Criticizes Reporting
He also criticized briefly some
news coverage Of the courts
which, he said, should be &C
curate and without sensational
ism.
with notable exceptions, It
is fair to say that the quality
of legal news reporting is gen.
orally not as good as 1t should
be-" he asserted.
The Bar Center is headquar-
tiers for the American Bar AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Skopie Aid Funds
Token From US.
Dinur HOLDINGS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug
IA (AP).-The United State.
$50 million aid program fol
rebuilding earthquake shat.
tered Skopje will be financed
from 1927, 100000 worth Of url.
committed Yugoslav currency
to the credit Of the United
States, United States Embassy
officials reported yesterday.
The officials were not GER
tain which Of several funds
would be used.
The 1927, $4,000 consists OF
$93, 100000 earmarkeG for
United States use in Yugo-
slavia, $42.7 million earmarked
for future grants to Yugo-
slavia, and $191.5 million re-
seWed for loans in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ISOLATION and nine other ma
tional legal organizations.
About 900 judges, lawyers
and legal educators, all wear
ing academic robes, marched In
q procession dedicating the
addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Lawyers Bond to Aid
Rights Demonstrators
py . star san Writer

CHCICAGO, Aug IA. Incorporation Of lawyer
organization that will provide legal aid for rights demonstrators
and promote peaceful solution of problems has been an
nounced here.
The unit outgrowh of existing lawyers group that
already has provided legal assistance clergy task force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Bars President-EIect
Had Integrotion Role
BY a Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. - The
new president elect Of the
American Bar Association Is q
Richmond lawyer, who headed
his city's school board during
the decade in which public
school integration began there.
Thus. Lewis F. Powell, jr., a
slender, soft spoken man,
whose family has been in Vir.
ginia since before the Revolu-
ton, knows personally of the
responsibilities a lawyer may
face in time Of racial crisis.
He was chairman Of the Rich
mond School Board from 1851
to 1861, the period in which
the States policy embraced
massive resistance" to school
desegregation and then, later,
drew away from this.
Record Speaks for Itself
Mr.. Powell, in an interview,
indicated he would rather not
rehash the trough 10 years"
during which he headed the
school unit. Rather, he indi-
Gated that he thought the rec
ord should speak for itself.
"Integration in the Richmond
schools commenced while I was
chairman of the school board"
he said.
II have q deep commitment
to education, ana there has
never been any doubt In my
mind aes to the necessity Of
keeping the public schools
OPEN" he said. I'm glad this
difficult period is behind u.s."
Gov. Lindsay Almond. in 1851.
named Mr.. Powell to the State
Board Of Education. stating he
had done q magnificent job"
on the Richmond unit.
Education Had Role
Education also played a role
In placing Mr.. Powell in line for
the ABA's top position. As pres
ident-elect, he will become
head Of the lawyers organiza-
ton next summer.
One Of the key ABA COM
mittees on which he served was
its special committee on educa-
ton on communism and its
contrast with liberty under law.
This committee. which Mr..
Powell headed, was set up aft
er he and other ABA delegates
visited Russia in 1858. The trip
convinced him that people
should know more about the
Soviet system.
In q speech before q nation
al education group in 1859, Mr..
Powell proposed that courses
on communism and its strategy
and tactics should be taught in
the Nations high schools.
He said Richmond was one
Of the first to offer such a.
course.
At Washington and Lee. he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
honor society. was president of
the student body. manager of
the football team and manag-
ing editor of the paper. He
stayed there for law school.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

FANCY PIGEONS, Fantalls. orien.
tai Frills. homers. Also fancy ca.
narles and gupples. WILLIAM
MARKS, Rte, s27, sYs mi. south
Winchester, Virginia, Tel; ask op.
orator for STEPHENS CRY, VA,
Evening star., 1963-09-27
SCELLANE0US FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISC
.Stereo Recorder

Once again the Incompatible genius
at Sony engineers has produced a
complete stereO tape recording sys-
tenn that is unparalleled in quality,
performance and price. Features 4
track stereo and mono recording
and playback, full range speak
ers, sound on sound, z w meters.
tape litter, pause control and digital
tape counter, full Tin. reel capac.
ity. FM stereo inputs, built-in stereO
preamplifiers and power amplifiers.
Priced at less than $500.
Stereo amp pre-amp cOmpl etc,
brand new in sealed cartons. Inven.
tory clearance, $40.
See the latest in sound equipment
and tape recorders fresh from New
York Hi-Fi Show.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

ANGUS cows, 33-Most will calve
early 1854, 3p2.yr. .-0ld registered
Angus bull, $500 for lot. KE.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
ROOMS FURNISHED-M.E

HOME ARE A-Single
room for c0lored man. Home priv
lis. Call LA. p-45l4.
1920 KEARNEY ST.-Double rm.,
pvt. bath, reasonable. La. 6.3559.