davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
To Ask Congress
To Outflow Bios

Next week / shall ask the
Congress Of the United States
to act, to make a commitment
it has not fully made In this
century to the proposition that
race has no place in American
life or law. The Federal judi
ciary has upheld that propo-
sition in a series of fortnight
cases. The Executive Branch
has adopted that proposition
lin the conduct Of its affairs,
including the employment Of
Federal personnel, the use of
Federal facilities and the sale
of Federally financed housing
But there are other necessary
measures which only the Con-
gress can provide, and they
must be provided at this ses-
sion. The old code Of equity
law under which we live de-
mands for every wrong a rem
edy. but In too many commu-
mites, In too many parts of
the country, wrongs are in
flicted on Negro citizens as
there are no remedies at law.
Unless the Congress acts, their
only remedy is the street.
I am, therefore, asking the
Congress to enact legislation
giving all Americans the right
to be served in facilities which
are open to the public-hotels,
restaurants, theaters, retail
stores, and similar establish
ments.
This seems to me to be an
elementary right. Its denial is
an arbitrary indignity that no
American in 1868 should have
to endure, but many do.
I have recently met with
scores Of business leaders urg-
ing them to take voluntary &C
ton to end this discrimination
and I have been encouraged by
their response. and in the last
two weeks over rs cities have
seen progress made in desegre-
eating these kinds Of facilities
But many are unwilling to act
alone. and for this reason, Ma
tion-wide legislation is needed
if we are to move this problem
from the streets to the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

change. peaceful and construc-
tive for all.
Those who do nothing are in
viting shame as well as vio-
lence. Those who act boldly
are recognizing right as well as
reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Medical Aid Rushed

KARACHI. Pakistan. June
10 (AP).-United States Am
bassador Walter p. Maconau-
ghy announced yesterday that
$150,000 worth of medical sup
plies is being rushed by military
aircraft from the United States
to East Pakistan's cyclone VIC
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Stute Correspondents
Name New Officers
By The Associates Pre-.


Endre Marion OF the Asso.
ciated Press has been elected
president Of the State Depart
ment Correspondents Associa-
ton. He succeeds Stewart
Hensley Of United Press Inter-
national. ~
At a general membership
meeting yesterday, the group
also elected Michael O'Neill Of
the New York Daily News q,
vic president and Robert C
Young Of the Chicago Gribunt
as secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

n all parts Of the world. they
are meeting freedoms chal-
lenge on the firing line. and ]
salute them for their honor and
their courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

bill regulations on the still
controversial subject of allow
able business travel expenses.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

Nothing happens until sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

NJ FAAS COL McAister
her horse September 2 she Window Rock
Lodge Baseball This raled
Tribal Fair Mrs Faas employed with the California State Bar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Here IS SENSATIONAL NEWS!

Manufacturers found their stocks overloaded threw
who VOTED until the lost round When oil rock
1874 its oil been shipped here the
sEing held Frozie
ehorse Of thi sole He invites oil Folks Sole:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

CHARCOAL :. the most convenient
credit plan In Wards 9l-yeor history!
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

BMTMORE ST.. off lstn, columbia
rd-Liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit. bath,
foyer, newly dec. $1,000 dn.. bal
easy. $3.50 maint. Box 47S-Z,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Elegant-ExcluSive
ORIGINALLY . APARTMENTS ON
? floors, converted into what Is
now q Washington Show Place, I"
Original conversion cost approx.
5000 Present owner has com.
pletely modernized, air condition.
ed and redecorated the apart
ment. cost approx. Sl2.0 900.
Entrance hall has cloak room,
powder room, beautiful curving
stairway and private elevator to
lower floor.
To left is magnificent living room
3Ox17 IT,. with Italian marble
To right is a large dining room
and modernized kitchen,
Lower floor has . bedrooms and
full bath under living room 1t
also contains q fascinating au-
thenttc private ship cabin club
room, another full bathroom and
another room originally kitchen
OF lower apartment.
IT Is easily possible To convert into
apartments, the smaller one
consisting of 2 rooms and bath.
The apartment would be q hedge
against initiation.
The present owner has been trans
terred and Is sacrificing for S27.-
600 or best offer.
ROGER WASHBURN. Agent in
lobby, at 1851 Crescent pl. NV.
Open Sunday 2-5 pm. or bv appt.
Call 7S3-2S15 Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FYLNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
NEW PARKSIDE

1902 Summit Place NV.
Charming l bedrm. apt
home in elev. bldg. Low cash
requirement. Ask for MRS.
SPENCER, in Apt. / or call
NO. 7-S2SS. ALSO 2-bedrm,
corner in THE ONTARIO,
1858 Ontario Rd.. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
5000 PORTER ST. NV.

As 90 NV
] bedrm., 3rd fir. rear.
CONN. CTS, 5ll2 CONN.
AVE. N.W.-1-bedrm. apt
home w/mod. kit. Only
$500 cash dn. payment
required.
1910 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
2-bedrm. apt. -home in excel.
cond. w/truly magnificent
view.
PRESIDENTIAL, 1925 18th
st. NV. Opp. Statler-
Hilton Hotel-l-bedrm. cor
ner w/immense liv. rm. and
balcony in an unsurpassed
POTOMAC PLAZA TER
RACES, 730 oath ST. NV
Lovely l-bedrm. apt. -home
in new, modern, contempo-
rary, 1905 AIR COND.
bldg.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 215
Emerson st. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
din. rm., l bedrm; w/nice
garden view. Monthly main
tenance S3S.4S.
KENWOOD HOUSE, 800
Dorset Ave, Kenwood, Md
Two 2-bedrm. 2-bath apt
homes wLBALCONlES. New
1905 AIR COND. bldg. VI
sundeck and FREE GARAGE.
3OlS PORTER ST. NV
3rd II. rea- l-bedrm. widen
or 2nd bedrm.
For details and/or appt. to
inspect any Of the above,
call MAJOR GARVEY t244-
5l@lp, Mr.. OWENS (EM.
3-B1lS), Mr.. FIELDING
tJA. S-4633D, or MRS.
SPENCER mo. 7-S2ss) with
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
APT. l0S-Gracious 2-bed-
rm., 2-bath AIR COND. apt
home w/magnificent elec. kit.
May be used as . epts. w
i rm. and bath more than
paying entire maintenance.
Approx. S12,500 cash re-
quired. Ask for MAJOR
GARVEY, at BROADMOOR
desk or call 244-5l21.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ABSOLUTELY wonderful value -
Liy. rm.., dinette. kit. bedrm., bath.
SIS incl. utils. 2 b.r.s, So2, so.
MGR. 40l4 3rd st. Sc. 10. 3-57ll
Evening star., 1963-05-12
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other equally advan-
tageous purchase opportuni-
ties are exclusively listed
with this office. Effic to
3 bedrms. All sizes to fit all
pocketbooks in such highly
desirable locations as:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
340a 18th ST NV

Beautiful End floor rear l.
bedrm. apt. -home widen or
End small bedrm. Lovely
outlook. In excel. cord. ask
for MR.. FIELDING, in Apt.
IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

GALVESTON PLACE sw.. 6S-2nd
floor, . rms, kit. and bath. util.
incl, S72.50. II. 10000.
GARDEN TYPE APT. HOMES
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public. I and .
bedroom apts., from SIS, Detached
small buildings, homelike atmos-
phere, beautifully handicapped, quiet
friendly neighborhood In suburban
setting. Three exposures in every
apt. large rooms. ample closets.
porch conv. for dining, sleeping
and living. Rear stairs TO spacious
fenced-in lawns for safe play,
plumbing in kitchen for washing
machines, outside driving, irdiVid-
ual storage lockers, building wired
for air conditiouers. Short walk 20
two l-fare bus lines, Shopping
center, school and theater. Off
street parking. Good Hope Hills is
west Of Naylor I'd. In vicinity Of
3Oth st.. s.e. Rental office open
daily between 10 am. and $40
pm. 1000 Both st., Sc. LU, 1890.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
Evening star., 1963-05-12

EFFICIENCY APT. $50
THE WILLIAMSBURG APIS.
,. 1921 T STREET NV.
Cor. New Hamp. and T st. N,W)
Large. spacious apt. in Charming
elev. bldg, with 24-hour supervi-
sion sion Apply Mrs. Collins. mgr, or
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
ELEV; BLDG, overlooking Rock
creek Park. nr 18th and Col. I'd,
n;w.-Lge. effic. apt. only SS4 so,
All utils; incl. 1900 Adams Mil
rd see tanltor, CO. 5-0636.
SHAPIRO INC. ME. e-l7I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

possible for q scientist In one
country TO learn what the
rest Of the worlds scientists
may have discovered about a
given drug.
DR.. Kelsey said she does
not believe the stiffened drug
regulations passed by Con-
gress after the thalidomide
incident will stifle research
into new drugs. although she
knows that many have felt
that.
THE same thing was said
In 1888 when sitter food and
drug regulations were
passed" she said. yet q
phenomenal growth in the
drug in dustry has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

spoke yesterday at the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club.
The World Health Organi-
zation has shown interest In
setting up such 3 clearing
house. said DR.. Kelsey. whose
chance reading Of q British
medical journal reinforced
her suspicious about thalid-
omide.
The clearing honse, ac-
cording to the plan, would
maintain q complete ref
erence service, making it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Clearing House For
Dangerous Drugs?

A movement Is under way
to establish an international
clearing house on dangerous
drugs. to prevent q repetition
Of the thalidomide disaster,
DR.. Frances o. Kelsey said
yesterday.
DR.. Kelsey, the Food and
Drug Administration investi-
gator who refused to be
rushed into approving thalid-
omide last year-thus saw
ing United States m others
the deformed births that &C.
CURED In other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

place since that time"
The speaker was intro
duced by Mrs. Natalie SPIN
garn. formerly staff assist
ant to the Secretary Of
Health, Education and Wei
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

They already have attended
Q briefing on Government
relations. given by Mr.. John
c. Donavan, executive secre-
tary to the Secretary Of La
Dor, and before they leave
this week end viii attend an
other seminar given by
Washington Urban League
Executive Secretary Sterling
Tucker. who viii speak on
THE Changing Role of the
Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MusicoIogist
To Speak

Casanova and Mozart" Is
the topic which DR.. Paul
Nettle. musicologist at the
University Of Indiana. will
discuss at the November IS
meeting Of the German Lam
guage Society. The session
will begin at 8 pm. at the
National Lawyers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
SERVICE SCENE
Feathers Rival fashions

military side Of American
life.
They've already been to
New York where they saw
the United States Military
Academy at West Point. the
United Nations and Radio
City, and to Baltimore. where
they saw an auto assembly
plant.
During their week In
Washington, they will see
historic points Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Set Fete

Wives Of the office Of the
Assistant Chief of Staff, Air
Force Development, will meet
for luncheon and bridge at
Evans Farm Inn at 1890
am. on November IA. Mrs.
Jay P. Dawley Is chairman Of
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

For I0te prOgr0m changes see "LGtest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " p0ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
School Shift to Bring
Automatic Indignation

Arlington for the first time
is changing school districts in
a way that automatically will
shift Negro children into de-
segregated classes.
The school board intends to
reduce the attendance area
now served by the overcrawded
Hoffman-Boston elementary
school, which has only colored
pupils.
AS a consequence, about IS
Hoffman-B Boston students will
be transferred next fall to the
elementary school the county
1t taking over at Fort Myer.
School authorities report that
thus far, parents of four of the
Negro children have objected
to the transfers, but for varying
reasons apparently having
nothing to do with race.
Arlington since 1861 has APP
proved in a routine manner
virtually all applications from
Negroes seeking to enter pre-
dominantly white schools near
their homes.
However, in the absence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

a specific request, the pupils
automatically have been as
signed to all-Negro schools, no
matter where they live.
Revision Of the Hoffman
Boston boundaries is being
made to equalize pupil teacher
ratios and to take advantage
of modern facilities at the Fort
Myer school, which the Army
is surrendering because some
Of the housing at the post is
being abandoned.
At the board meeting last
night, no one commented on
the change.
But about two dozen parents
did protest vigorously against
a proposed switch of children
from Madison to jamestown
Elementary School. The board
deferred its decision on that
until Monday.
Before recessing, the board
yielded to an appeal from high
school student leaders and de-
clared the Monday after Easter
q holiday for pupils and teach
ers alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

able to trace the cars owner
ship to Mr.. Hubbard. but there
was no immediate indication
of any foul play, Chief Brink
said. He said police were look
ing for someone who left 1t
there when the farm laborer
came to the police station
about 3 pm. and asked to give
himself up.
Chief Brink said the man re-
ported that he had been hitch
hiking along Route so in Ar
lington on the morning Of
March IS, on his way to Cali
fornia, when Mr.. HUI bard
stopped and offered him a ride
in his 1860 Volkswagen.
Purchased Beer
The man told Hannibal po-
lice that they drove to Win
chester, bought two six-packs
of beer and then headed back
east on Route SO. He said they
went about 6la miles to a
blacktop road, then turn e d
north and went about 212 miles
to a gravel road and turned off
on that for about a half mile.
He said they got into an ar
gument which ended when he
shot Mr.. Hubbard twice with
a 20 caliber pistol, once in the
head and also in the back,
Chief Brink reported.
The man said he drove off
after removing papers from the
body and disposed Of them
later in Athens, Ohio, Chief
Brink added.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation was called into the
Chief Brink said,
because of the car theft. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

FBI spokesm an here said
Humes would be charged by
the FBI today with interstate
car theft.
"See You Later"
After getting the report of
the mans story, Virginia State
police combed the area until
2 am. today without finding a
trace of the missing man. They
resumed their hunt briefly
after daybreak, then decided
to ask Hannibal authorities to
get more details about the To-
cation.
Sergt. F. L. Wooff said the
man may have misjudged the
distance travelled.
Jack w. Robbins of George
E. Walker, Inc, said Mr.. Hub
bard had left work March 10
with the words. I'm going off
to an appointment and I'll see
you later"
The lumber company's Off
cial said the missing man sold
hardware to builders in the
metropolitan area. He had
been with the Fairfax company
for more than a year and pre-
viously worked for Bethesda
Builders Supply, Inc, Mr.. Rob-
bins added.
He said Mr.. Hubbard had
lived in the area for about 10
years and had been employed
in the building supply field for
the same period.
Mr.. Hubbard had been an
Army captain in Europe dur
ing World War II and after
the war was assigned as a Sec
ton chief in the Quartermaster
Generals office here for about
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Hitchhiker Claims He Killed
ArIingtonian; Body Sought

Search for the body Of a miss
ing Arlington man was concen-
trated near Winchester, Va,
today after an iti:Ierant farm
laborer told police in Hannibal,
Mo, that he had shot and
killed the man.
Object of the search is For
rest Walker Hubbard, AZ. of
1915 North Ode street, Airing
ton, who had been reported
missing since March Is to city
police in Fairfax by his en-
ployer. the George E. Walker
Lumber Co.
Yesterday, a man identified
as Gary Leroy Humes. 81, a
farm worker from Peoria, ILL.,,
walked into the police station in
Hannibal and told Of the shoot
ing, according to Hannibals
Police Chief Carl Brink.
He said he shot Mr.. Hubbard
in q rural area east Of Win
chester on the same day that
the missing man was last seer
in this area, Chief Brink re-
ported.
Removed Papers
The man, who said he had
been working on a farm at
Nokesville, Va, since December.
then told Chief Brink that he
removed Mr.. Hubbard's papers
fron. his body, took his car and
drove off, the police chief re-
ported.
The car, minus its license
plates, was found on Sunday
submerged in the Salt River, 3
miles west of Ashburn, Mo-, and
about is miles south Of Han
nibal, Chief Brink said.
Missouri State police were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
NINE SEIZED ON RACE TRAIN
FINED $500 FOR GAMBLING

FREDERICK, Md (AP) Of II men charged
with gambling after State police raided special Charles
Town race track train at nearby Brunswick last January
~ were fined $500 each yesterday in Circuit Court
All IL defendants had been charged with gambling
keeping gambling table and permitting table to be
used for gambling
States Attorney Robert s. Rotenhoefer dropped all
three charges against two Of them Richard F. Norton
So, Of Langley Park, Md, and Farid A. Fargo %, Of
Takoma Park, Md.
The other nine were fined after they pleaded guilty
to gambling Charges of keeping gambling table and
permitting table to be used for gambling dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Bodmer Says Ward Egged Him On
To Attack Bringing Death of Parent

Suffering painfully, William
B. Billy Bodmer, II. told ar
Alexandria jury yesterday he
was egged into a bloody assault
on his parents last summer by
his friend, Malcolm CSkip)
Ward, 10.
Arlea6y convicted Of murder
ing his stepfather. )ionald e.
Cooley. so, young Bodmer be-
came the prosecutions star
witness in a two-hour appear
ance at the older boys murder
trial in the same Staying.
Earlier in the day, a state
ment by Ward, was introduced
making out Bodmer as the in
stigator of the attack on Mr..
Cooley and his wife Catherine,
AZ.
But when the Bodme: youth
took the stand in the after
noon, he asserted his friend
Skip suggested killing them. Of
fered to help by shooting Mrs.
Cooley. egged Billy into stab
bling his. stepfathe2 and then
shot Mr.. Cooley with a 20 rifle
in the incident last July 2.
Produce Witnesses
AS Wards murder trial con-
tinued this morning, however,
the defense produced witnesses
who said Bodmer had told
them Of his dislikes for his
stepfather.
One witness, Ernest F.
Murphy Of 10 West Masonic
View avenue, said the Bodmer
youth was in his apartment
around last June 10, picked up
a letter opener and said. This
would be good TO use on my
old man."
Mr.. Murphy's father. Ernest
E. Murphy, testified Bodmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

told him on a different occa-
sion, Il hate my dad"
A Mount Vernon High
School student. Keith H. Ly-
man. Of Ola Highgate road in
Fairfax County, testified Bod
mer told him last summer, HE
put sleeping pills in his fathers
coffee one night"
"IIe said he wanted to put
his father to sleep so he could
use his car that night" the
high school student added.
Bodmer in his testimony ac-
knowledged that he had con-
cotcted other plans to kill
his mother and stepfather. both
Fairfax Schoolteachers, long
before he and Ward became
friends.
Teen-Age Spectators
A double drama unfolded late
yesterday before the AJexan-
driL jurors and an audience
including a dozen teen-agers as
Wards murder trial ran
through its second Afternoon.
First. Bodmer's mother broke
down and wept as she attempt
ed to describe the events last
July 2 in the Cooley household
at SO5 East Taylor Run park
way.
Next. her son took the stand
t. tell of his attack on his par
ents with an ice pick and kitch-
en- knife. Dry-eyed, he related
the episode in hating words
because OF his suffering.
The youth testified he and
Ward discussed their plot in
Bodmer's bedroom shortly be-
fore the incident: "He said, I'll
shoot your mother II you'll
stab your father" Bodmer as
serted.
According to Bodmer's ac-
count, Mrs. Cooley left the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

boys alone in her living room
with Mr.. Cooley, who was Sleep
ing on reclining chair.
Lost His Head
Carrying the 20 rifle, Ward
went to the kitchen, and Bod
mer stood up behind his step
father and waved" the ice
pick over the sleeping mans
figure. the youths story con-
tinued.
"He (Skip) kept saying.
Now! Now's your chance
while your mothers out of the
house," Bodmer told the Jury.
IT just lost my head and
stabbed my father"
Next. by his account, Bod.
mer ran to the kitchen to call
his mother for help, and the
wounded teacher followed. "He
TOOK about one step into the
kitchen. Skip picked up the
rifle and shot him. My father
held his stomach"
Bodmer said he lost con-
troll again and attacked his
mother with the pick and a
kitchen knife when she came
In from the yard to help. He
also stabbed Mr.. Cooley with
the knife, he said.
In other testimony, the Bod
mer youth said Ward twice
drew a bead on Mrs. Cooley
with the 20 as she looked out
the living room window. II mo-
toned no, so he put 1t down."
Bodmer said.
Blames Ward
In a lengthy cross-examina-
ton Defense Counsel T. Brooke
Howard asked: Are you telling
the members Of this jury that
Skip Ward is the reason you
did what you did that night?"
"Yes, sir" Bodmer answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS. KodeIo and cotton.
White and solid colors. Sizes l4h to 10.
Reg. 4.o8 for $40
SPORT SHIRTS. 1000 cotton. S-M-L.
Keg. Z.49 for So
MEMS HOSE. Orion and nyIon blends
Sizes l0h to Is ------------3for 81
ALL-SILK NEcKWEAR -------9oe
GOLDEN BRENT SPEED SHORTS. 1000
cotton Supimo0 3 for $50. CresIon and
cotton blend. Sizes S and L. Reg. 2o8----
for 1879
ALL WINTER oUTER-WEAR 1899 to
34.o9. Va off regular price.
ALL TOP COATS Va off.
ZIPLINED PoPLIN WATER REPELLENT
RAINcoATS. Reg. 1899 --------l2.9S
COTTON PoPLIN GOLF JACKET. Reg
BROKEN SIZES, coLoRS. CORDUROY
SUITS, pc. Reg. 2499 and 26e9, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

AIR coNDITIoNERS. 1900 and IS, 900
BTU. 3 speed. Automqtic exhaust and
freSh or. ------------------ SZ5S
AIR CONDITIONER. 1850 BTU. Auto
motto. 3 sp. cooling and fresh oir---$34s
CONSOLE MODEL ELEcTRoNIc ORGAN.
FuIl-scole 3O-octove treble keyboard. Reg.
3eo.e5 --------------------zee.S5
RADIO DIRECTION FINDER AND RE-
cEIVER. short-wove bands, standard
broadcast. Reg. l44.88 -----------$Se
EIGHT-TRANSISToR RADIO. Runs on 4
fIoshIieht batteries. Reg. Al o5.--29.SS
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. q"
TV, AMIN rodio, 4-speoker stereo. WoI-
NUT Reg. 35o.95---------------$259
TV-STEREo COMBINATION. %" screen
teIevision, 4-speoker stereo. Mahogany.
Reg. 27e.e5 -----------------$23e
II" TELEVISIoN. Console model. Mo-
hoeony cobinet As is. Reg. 26e. So $le9
CONSOLE STEREo. AM-FM rodio, 6
speakers, mahogany cobnet One only,
$I3s
ASST. RECORD CABINETS. Floor samples,
2096 off