davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
FOOD FAIR STRIKE
OF ONE DAY ENDS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is
(AP). - An agreement was
reached last night which ended
a one-day strike in Food Fair
stores in six States, the gro
Gerry firm and the Retail Food
Clerks Union said in q joint
announcement.
Food Fair has IL stores in the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
Of Washington. None closed
down yesterday.
Normal service was being re-
sumed today at all Food Fair
stores and those Of its sub
salaries, the statement added.
Details of the agreement were
not disclosed, pending further
talks between the company
and the union.
The dispute was over wages
paid in the firms subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Mr.. Zorin said he had been
informed before the meeting
that no Embassy personnel
would accept the invitation to
the meeting.
But I wish they had come. "
he added.
Asked what the next step
would be in Prof. Barghoorn's
case, Mr.. Zorin said: Il do not
know. 1t is in the hands Of
the legal authorities"
A reporter asked what article
in Soviet law forbids a Consular
official from seeing an accused
man.
Il do not know" he replied.
That is a matter for admins
trative decision"
Defendants in Soviet espio-
mage cases usually are not per-
mitted to see Consular officials
until after their trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Kennedy Reaction to Arrest
Called DepIorabIe by Zorin
U. S. Boycotts
Culture Talks

MOSCOW. Nov. is (AP).-
Deputy Foreign Minister Va
lerian Zorin tonight deplored
Washington's postponement of
United SeateS-Soviet cultural
relations negotiations in an
aftermath of the arrest of Prof.
Frederick c. Barghoorn on
espionage charges.
IT do not understand how
this single incident can color
the whole range of Soviet
American relations" Mr.. Zorin
told Western newsmen. II
think it is a completely arti-
fetal link"
Mr.. Zorin made the state
ment at a meeting marking the
30th anniversary Of United
States diplomatic recognition
of the Soviet Union.
The United States Embassy
boycotted the meeting in pro-
test against Soviet authorities
refusal to give them consular
access to the Yale University
professor or additional infor-
nation on the reasons for his
arrest.
Mr.. Zorin told reporters he
was sorry American diplomats
had not attended the meeting.
which was presided over by
Mrs. Khrushchev, wife of the
Premier. Mrs. Khrushchev is
a deputy chairman of the Soviet
Institute of Soviet american
Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
SdfeWdyStrike
Talks Resume;
Stores Open
Teumster Picketinq
Muy Spread to
Retail Outlets

Negotiations in the TIE am
sters' strike against 221 area
Safeway stores were scheduled
to resume today after a four
hour exploratory meeting"
last night in the Hay-Adams
Hotel.
James A. Holden of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service. declined to say wheth-
er any progress had been made
in settling the day-old strike.
Both negotiating teams have
the authority to reach an
agreement on their own on a
new contract for the 265 strik-
ing drivers, helpers and leaders
of Truck Drivers Local 500.
Meanwhile, picketing contin-
ued at the Safeway distribution
center in Landover, Md. Pick
citing is expected to spread to
individual retail stores by to-
morrow If there is no progress
IN the negotiations.
The stores are expected to
remain open, viewer, until
there are no more supplies, &C
cording to the S "a tenn e n t of
company officials.
The Safeway management
has offered the Transfers a
three-year contract with hour
ly pay raises of 43la cents for
meat-truck drivers, AZ cents for
other drive 4O1a cents for
leaders and 80 cents for help
erS.
The union turned down the
contract two weeks ago, asking
for a two-year contract with an
hourly pay raise Of Sc cents for
everyone.
Under the old contract,
which expired October 81.
meat truck drivers earned
1921 per hour; other drivers,
$2.77; leaders, $2.66. and help
ers, $2.54.
Officers Of the grocery clerks
union here-Retail Store EN-
ployes Union, Local 400-yes-
terday said that picket lines
which may be set UP tomorrow
by Transfers Local 500 should
be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTO HITS DEER
IN CHEVY CHASE;
HURT DOE FLEES

A woman motorist al
most bagged a deer on
Connecticut avenue near
the Chevy Chase firehouse
this morning.
Her car struck the deer
and knocked it down. but
the animal managed to
limp across the dual-lane
roadway into a woods Just
north of the firehouse at
800l Connecticut avenue.
Fireman Lawrence
johnson, who witnessed
the accident, said it was
a "good-sized doe" which
jumped out of the woods
on the Columbia Country
Club side of Connecticut
avenue about 10:40 am.
The impact buckled the
hood of the late-model car,
according to Mr.. johnson.
A Montgomery County po-
liceman said the name of
the woman motorist was
not available Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
PhiIudeIphiun Gets
High Treasury Post
By the Associated Press

Daniel S. Ahearn, vice presi-
dent of Wellington Manage
ment Co. of Philadelphia, has
been appointed to one of the
top jobs in the Treasury's debt
management division.
Mr.. Ahearn will succee d
Frank E. Morris, who resigned
recently to join a Boston in
vestment counseling firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Strike Voted
For AB&W
5 AM. Tomorrow
Is Zero Hour

Union bus drivers for the
AB&W Transit Co. voted early
today to strike at 5 am.
tomorrow.
Both sides agreed that there
is only a remote chance Of a
last-minute settlement.
Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon scheduled a meeting
today of union and company
officials, as well as observers
representing the State of Vir-
ginia, but was pessimistic about
the impending strike.
The union membership vote
against accepting the final
proposal" of AB&W was 1872
to 127. Members were told OF
the last company offer shortly
after 3 pm. yesterday at the
Eagles Hall in Alexandria, and
International Union Vice Presi-
dent Walter j. Bierwagen said
the membership was advised tc
accept the offer.
Balloting went on through
the night and the vote count
began at 2::30 am. The re-
suits were posted on a bulletin
board at the company head
quarters. 900 North Royal
street, Alexandria, as soon as
the result was known.
Alexandria Mayor Frank z
Mann said today it is "unthink-
able" that bus service stop in
his city Of 100000 inhabitants
He discussed the threatened
strike this morning with City
Manager Albert M. Hair, jr.,
and ordered a telegram pre-
pared asking Virginia Gov,
Albertis Harrison to seize and
operate the busline if the walk
out occurs.
The telegram, said Mayor
Mann. will be sent after a poll
is taken of members of the
city council and If the strike
materializes. Mayor Mann Of
fered his and the city managers
services to the company and
See BUS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
I'd Wheat Sale
To Hungary OKd
BY the Associated Press


An export license has been
granted for an So million ship
ment of United States wheat
to Hungary.
The license was the second
approved for a shipment of
wheat to Hungary since guide
lines for such sales were an
nounced last Friday by the
Commerce Department.
A department official said
that no details about the
transaction were available. The
previous license was for a $7.6
million deal involving 100000
tons of wheat. The price in
cluded the cost of transporting
the grain to Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Grain Dispute
Snags Aid Bill
Kennedy's Appeal
Believed Too Late
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A row over grain sales to
the Soviet bloc was delaying
Senate passage of the embat-
tied foreign aid bill today.
Meanwhile, all signs indi-
Gated President Kennedy's Wig
orous defense of the program
yesterday as an essential in
Strument of foreign policy came
too late to improve the hostile
atmosphere the issue has en-
countered in Congress this
year.
Within a few hours after Mr..
Kennedy spoke out at his news
conference, the Senate &C
copied a further cut of $40
million in the social progress
trust fund for Latin America.
This brought to $500 million
the cuts made in nearly three
weeks of Senate debate, and
left the bill at about $3.7
billion.
Fight Has Only Started
The House has voted for $3.5
billion, which means the au-
thorization figure probably will
be compromised at $3.6 bill
lion, as compared to Mr.. Ken
nedy's request for $4.5 billion.
But this will be only the
beginning Of the foreign aid
fight, since the authorization
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Decides to Quit

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Nov
IS ape. w. Scudder an
nounced yesterday that this
skiing season will be his last
An automobile accident has
slowed him down, he said. Mr.
Scudder is rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

the men were unpacking
them" she said. They didn't
say much. but you could see
the expressions on their faces"
Largest of the paintings
and the last to be unloaded
from the van which brSnght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

them from New York-was
Monet's Water Lilies" a 30
foot painting that weighs $50
pounds, even though it has no
frame.
The painting is so large,
Miss Volkmer said, that it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Morse Moves
TOInVestigate
D. {. Police
Murray Included, ,
Senator Says in
Reply to Attack

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, today said he will con-
duct an 'in-depth" investiga-
ton of washington's police
department.
The inquiry, the Senator
said, will include an investi-
cation Of Chief Robert v.
Murray.
In a speech on the Senate
floor, he said that the facts he
has on hand now point toward
the need to set up a special
crime commission to take a
close look at the police depart
ment here.
Senator Morse's comments
apparently were spanked by a
statement from the Washing
ton Policemen's Association
yesterday. This statement was
sharply critical of Senator
Morse.
Raped for Speech
In a,news release, the police
mems group criticized Senator
Morse for a recent speech in
which he declared that Chief
Murray is seeking police state"
powers.
That speech by Senator
Morse dealt with a House.
passed omnibus crime measure,
which carries sections which
he strongly opposes.
In today'S speech, the Sena-
tor said that he intends early
next year to deal with police
department problems in depth
in great depth" He explained
that, in his role as chairman of
a Senate District subcommit-
tee with jurisdication over the
department, he plans a full
scale investigation.
In the meantime, he said
he will submit a series of ques-
tons to District Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner to lay the
groundwork for the inquiry.
Senator Morse said that ont
of his questions to Mr.. Tobrin,
err will be how much time Pri.
vate George w. Whaler, presi-
dent of the policemen's asso.
citation spends lobbying" fol
the department.
Mallory Rule at Issue
The sections of the crime bill
that Chief Murray support,
and Senator Morse opposes in
clude provisions to ease re-
strictions on the investigations
of the police department that
resulted from the Mallory
Court Rule. This court decision
threw out a confession because
of the length of time between
arrest and arraignment.
In the Senate floor speech
today, Senator Morse said the
policemen's association had at
tackled him in the news release
because the Senator docs not
belong to their mutual admira-
ton society in relation to the
Chief of Police of Washington
l. D. c."
The association represents
some 2,700 members of the
2,900-man Metropolitan Police
Department.
Noting that in April, 1860,
See MORSE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

not fit in the elevator at the
museum in New York and must
be carried by hand up and
down the stairs whenever it is
movSd.
Here, it came off the truck
See ART, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
PART TEEN,
PART JOCKEY

DOUG Smith IS only O part
time" teen, but he doesn't seem to
mind. His first love is horses, ond
he is o Jockey. For O story on the
Rockville youth, see todoy's TEEN
on Poee OLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Soviet Delegation Stunned. Pose d.

Souct 6GlS9otlOH StunUeu. To9e "
ate a diplomatic crisis over DR..
Barghoorn, So, a specialist In
Soviet affairs at Yale Univer-
sity. or that they anticipated
President Kennedy would be
drawn directly into the case.
Yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy told
his news conference fatty that
Il want to get Prof. Barghoorn
out Of prison"
Talks Called Off
He said DR.. Barghoorn was
not on an intelligence mission
of any kind. He is a distin-
guiShed professor of Soviet az
fairs; he has played a most
helpful and constructive role
in arranging cultural ex-
changes"
Because Of the arrest, Mr..
Kennedy called off planned
talks on a new cultural ex-
change agreement.
Officials said Mr.. Kennedy's
entry into the matter has
changed the whole complexion
of the case. 1t has been trans
See CULTURE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15


SoIveney, Byrd chorses. Pase AS
doubted Congress would pass
the tax cut this. year.
AS the President was speak
ing, the Senate Finance Com
mittee rejected by a 12-to-l
vote a move to end its hear
ings on the tax cut bill.
Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, the COM
mittee chairman, raped the
motion by Senator Hartke.
Democrat of Indiana. as "a
publicity stunt"
Under a schedule previously
announced by Senator Byrd,
the committees hearings are
to continue through Deem
Der Is. This is regarded as
booming any chance for Sen
ate action on the bill this
year.
Mr.. Kennedy said some 4
million persons are out of work
and that those who talk about
Federal deficits should look
at that figure"
Mr.. Kennedy criticized, with
out naming them, policies Of
Republicans including Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York and Senator Barry Gold
water Of Arizona.
They do not have a single
constructive job-creating pro-
gram of their own to Offer"
he said.
10 Million Jobs Needed
Mr.. Kennedy said the Nation
must have its strongest eco
nomic improvement in history
because I'VE must move so fast
just to stand still"
Mr.. Kennedy said the Nation
must provide 10 million more
jobs in the next two years and
that the tax cut is the single
most important proposal to
achieve this.
The several thousand dele
gates representing about 1875
million union members fire.
quently interrupted Mr.. Ken
nedy with loud applause and
cheers, and he received a sus-
tanned ovation when he first
appeared and went down a line
of labor leaders shaking hands.
! The reception was in sharp
contrast to that given yester-
day to Gov. Rockefeller, can
didate for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller told the
group the key missing element
to solve unemployment was a
national job information and
placement center including
business loans to help workers
move where there are Jobs.
DOdges Hours Issue
Although Mr.. Kennedy
lodged the issue of a shorter
work-week, the conventions
No. l business, he struck a re-
sponsive chord when he said
the present SIPS per hour min
imum wage "is still much too
low" A big raise in the mini.
mum wage is another goal to be
sought by labor.
Mr.. Kennedy also won ap-
plause when he said 1.-The real
See AFL-CIO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Stern Attitude
Surprises Reds
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Soviet government APP
parently seriously misjudged
the impact Prof. Frederick C.
Barghoorn's arrest would have
on Russian American relations,
high-ranking United States Of
ficials said today.
There has been no sign that
Russian leaders wanted to Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Kennedy Sees No Reason
For Putting Off Tax Cut
Labor Told
Plan Would
Make Jobs

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP).
President Kennedy told a
cheering AFL-CIO convention
today there is no good reason
why Congress should not
promptly pass his Sill billion
tax cut bill.
Mr.. Kennedy had told a news
conference yesterday that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Kennedy Tox Plan Gombles With
Solveney, Byrd chorses. Pase AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
in middle 30s, except near 80 in the
suburbs. Mostly sunny and warmer to-
morrow, high near so. High today, So, at
2 pm; low. "a, at $3.50 an.
Full Report On Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

MOTORS. used Cd 70 h-p., ) phase
20 yolfs lsoo r.pm.i CD IS h-p-i
tact Mr.. Anders0n. Chief EnElneer,
HUB LAUNDRY. 57th and Eastern
ave- Nj Rainier Nd. Wa I-iloo.
MOVIE CAMERA And PROJEc-
TORS mm-s Revere SIS. Duckpin
$40. sen SO. JU. 7-s5o5.
MOVIE Pr OJEcT R-Ben and
Howell u NM sound Ike new.
boiex Reflex camera, IA hrs
sound movies, movie screen, 57xso.
Worse developing tank, u and as
70. Changing bag. U7-7o9f.
sssrIiIs. 800 3se j ~ sso 5s4s'
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. See
kits for lowest cost teacher
approved rental and rental-pur-
chase plans. Largest selection IN
Metropolitan wash. KITT' IS
Downtown. 1880 @ ST. NV, RE.
T-62l2, Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave, XXI. s-6ss3.
sICAL NSTRUMENTs-AH
makes Of musical Instruments
both new and used. An instruments
Board Of Education approved. Low
est price rental-p uFch ase plan
avail. On East Coast. Terms and
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
IN III 81 NE IL 7-7l0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

GUITAR Favlna Baritone Uks.
Peri. eond.. great Tor beginners
Win clss. $50. cal 365-7774.
GUNs-German k3 . nm semi
gle, 80. Bob excel ca. 1lzl.
GUNS. winchester "se'' lever, 12
ss ooss' sos; 30 mas7 So sps Pc
double, others. 5so-s5s2.
Guns, antique Prseussion mus
ketS. flint lock. coach gun
swords civil war pictorial books.
IA. 2-29S5.
GUNS. 10 and 40 doubles, 30-3s
with scope, %. X. e-eso5.
GUN COLIECTTON-BrUWning ~
auto. eased S14os Rem. II
auto. cults. SIS; 12-g. sinEie.
$50; 40 single. $50; l2-E. Ger
man double, auto. eiect-s $14O;
Colt army, $50; savaGe Dere,.
SIS: 5000 Rem, S35; p with
scope, $50. 1910 carbine, so;
Us, Wine. % hi wall. SIS; jap
rifle. Sl5; Trade for camera.
GUN, Ithaca 37Rl2Fc del. trap
shotgun. sos; H6ER p Sports
man 9-shot S45, cash. 10. =
1902.
GUNs-l2 &c. dble. $50. 20 60:
sgle. S25, % magnum rifle and
scope $50; al excel WI. 6-2s96,
GUN-High standard % auto
matte; % Seminal revolver; 3S
SAW revolver; IL "a. sgle. shot
gun; BROWNING take down %
automatic rifle. CY. 7-S652.
GUNS = winchester. automatic
shotgun. IL gauge, ventilated rib.
% in. SllO. OIL. 4-2O9O.
GUNs-Manneicher 5000 ealiber,
empower scope. case, ammo. and
sling. S175. OR. 3-4042.
GUNs-Rem. mL513 sDorter %
cal. rifle wT3X scope; MIA
Win. % auto: mL70 Win. sos
cal. Best offer. All new cond.
Call 567-1566.
GUNS Parker field Grade.
d.b., good cond.. $40 firm. 1910
N. 10th ST.. Arlington. Va.
GUNs-U Winchester rifle, Model
~, cal 49, spec. SITES rust proof
case, oil-fin. stock and sling. $40.
0l saw Spec. revolver $40, $40.
So7-65q5.
GUN, Browning automatic, light u,
with case, Sl35. New, OIL. $3.50.
GUNS
Winchester shotgun model u, SS5i
Stevens double barrel u ga.s 50;
40 slide action new S59.S5. Other
guns for sale or trade.
BUY SELL, TRADE
L q G GUN SHOP
le2l Marlboro Pike Sc.
56e-6zsp
HEARING AID, used, good condi-
ton, $50. Cal 933-ls95, after 8 pm.
Mr.. EDWARDS.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves, new,
ACME STOVE, 1911 TN st. NV.
ma. s-sas2.
HI-FI, AM-FM auto radio to fit all
SCI CAsH on CENTRAf|
CHARGE. Can III. 1900.
HI-FI AMIN sW-MB, auto, and
port. radio In one unit. The Derby
by Blaupunkt. TU. 1900.
HI-FI SPEAKERS, ARIA, $50. CD
walnut bookshelf speakers, S7S ca.
Cash only. NO. 7.l275 or DU. 7-o4I
AID. 1890 weekdays.
HI-FI GrOmmes amp. and FIN tun-
Sin G Ss'nsSTs changer speaker
HI-FI British Chapman alwaye
tuner. 8 bands, 6-band spread.
Adj. selec. $50. K1. S-7164.
HI-FI sTEREO SPECIALS - Big
savings on Stereo, consoles, COM
ponents and tape recorders dur
ing KITS 42nd ANNIVERSARY
SALE.
Ampex Model 1850 stereo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

O. m feeding costs, Morce dog meal,
y GSs M iHGa BE- e! Pf9pReMS MORAN RRfAiSeS cS
32s9 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-656s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CONTINUED on Next PassS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MUSTSELLFOR
CASH-$75,000
INVENTORYAT
SACRIFICE
PRICES

Below wholesale and
factory costs, just in
time for the Christ
mas Season.
Costume jewelry, one of
the largest selections in
the city. Name brand
watches, cheap watches,
transiStor, table, AM and
FIN radios, taperecorders,
toys Of all kinds, dolls,
large selection Of clocks,
wall plaques, gifts Of all
types, housewares, hard
ware, kitchen tools, steak
sets, large selection of
cutlery, small electrical
appliances, perfume, Gig
arctic lighters, toilet ar
ticles, manicure sets, CHI
ma, gift glassware of all
descriptions, knickknacks,
lamps, pictures, a COM
plete line of Christmas
merchandise. Over 1000
different items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
REMEMBER

George Washington's Birthday sale
when we had the AR speaker price
BONANZA? We have Just received a
ard in finish, only.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
AR2As oiled walnut. res. sl2O, spe-
cial price Sq3.A.
AR2As mahog.. reg. STA. special
price Se9.06.
AIRS, birch. Reg. s2lS. special sale
SlH.6e.
AR3s In cherry, oiled walnut and
satin walnut. reg. S22S, specia
price sl6l2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

OIL B RNE r, hot air, 10000
BTU capacity: In good cond. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DOG SHOW

CAPITAL DOG TRAINING CLUB
Sun, October 8, Georgetown Univer-
sity Football field, Reservoir I'd
between 39th and 10Th SIS. NV. 10
ans pm. Adults, 81, their chill
dren free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

WASHER
Easy gpll. yery nee, mnst sen. s3s.
WASHER, WestinGh0use auf0rnsfic;
dyer, WeSrinEhOusa. MoFinF, VII
sch cheap. IL. s-40S1
WASHER AND DRYER, GE,-s1o
ca, Pepsi machine, so, Cabinet
sink SO. IA. S66sls Sun. az. ].
WASHER-Essy SPIN dry. late model,
clean and In excel. c0nd-s SIS. Cal
WA. l-t54Z-
WASHER Electric, Bendix, washes
good but does not dry thorhouEhly,
SIS. IA. 1-1sse.
WASHER. WestinEh0uss so. auto.
deluxe used u times, 500 or viii
dryer SO. 657-s7Is.
WASHER, auto. Bendix. new HiotoT,
80 WO. tz2oz. Aels Albemarie s..
NV.
WASHING MACH. Kenmore. auto,
spin dry, z yrs. cd. very good
come see al 4s2l 2sth 81, Mt.
Rainier, Apt. lo4., Sat.-Sun.
WASHINGTON MACHINE, Kenmore
lspd. spin dry. 54s-S6qo.
WEDDING oWN-Exquisife i'm
ported German lace. Could use as
Cocktail dress. Size TO- q33-lS3l.
WELDERs, Lincoln, new, lso-amp.,
Sllo. zzSamp.s Sis. Also rentals
and repairs. BEL ELDING
SUPPLY Co, NC ls2l Oh ave.
WELDING OUTFITS, acetylene, new
torches with tips, SIS. Also cutting,
welding. j. H GICHNER, 2Sl3 u
s.. NV Re. 3-6345.
WINDOWS, S ALUM. Bath tub, stair
rails rugs chairs bicycle, etc.
WO. 6-eS34 or FE. 1852.
WHEELCHAIR, folding, practically
new. Reasonable. Cal DE. 1919
between s-l2 Sun. morn
WHEELCHAIR Everest and Jen-
nings Starliner, gray in brand-new
eond.s SO. W0. 6-346o.
WHEELCHAIR, brand new, folding,
chrome, brakes. 1875. Call Mon
day EN-. 3-95s5.
WHEELCHAIR Light, new $40.
Phone Sel-sl5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06


M-E sTEREO
KITS KITS
Those who enjoy building
kits can now be ALSO
LUTELY sure of the re-
suits. After construction
every kit sold by MYERS
EMCO will be tuned and
tested at no charge on
our professional labora-
tory.
DEMO SPECIALS
ARIA $50, Sherwood $500 II sl2s,
Scott nc sis, Scott $40 s2l5, Dual
1905 with MID cartridge SlS,
matched pair XME , spe akers
oiled walnut sss ca.
USED SPECIALS
XIII oiled walnut SIS, Fisher XI0o
with cover sl2s, Bogen B6I TT cart
and base SO, Bell StereO amp s7A,
Pilot I'm stereO tuner $7e, Altex
tuner SIS, Scott stereo pre-amp so,
Bogen stereo amp SOS, Eco AM
and FIN tuner $50, several pairs Of
matched speakers, floor and book
shelf models oiled walnut $24 ca,
mahog $50. ca.
All demo and used equipment fully
guaranteed.