davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Keep the Patent office Here

It is hard to believe that some Federal off,
cials are toying with the idea of moving the
Patent Office to another city as part of per-
manent decentralization program If reports to
this effect are true, the only logical conclusion
is that one of the lessons of World War II has
been forgotten That lesson proved that 1t was
a bad mistake to move even part of the Patent
Office out of Washington. If it was mistake
to make partial and temporary move then, it
would be greater mistake to move the entire
agency permanently from the Capital.
Decentralization should not be confused with
dispersal. While the American Patent Law Asso-
citation is vigorously fighting any move to de
centralize" the Patent Office to some other city,
it is not opposing shift of location within the
general dispersal area around Washington. The
important thing to keep in mind is that the work
of the Patent Office is of such nature that it
cannot be done effectively in another city as
here. In fact there is ground for the aSsocia-
tions assertion that removal of the office to
distant place would be against the interests of
national defense, as we'll as those of the patent
system as a whole.
The records of the Patent Office are con-
suited almost daily by representatives of the De-
partment of Defense, the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the National Science Foundation and
other agencies concerned with developments in
the field of science and invention. To deprive
these agencies OF ready access to the patent files
would be to hamper them in their researches.
Millions of records, many of them secret,
stored in the basement and sub-basement of
the Commerce Department. Why 60 to the
expense and trouble of moving these records to
place where it would be inconvenient for de-
fense authorities to examine them?
There are other good reasons for keeping
the Patent Office in the Washington area. Pat
ent litigation is one Appeals from Patent Office
decisions are handled by the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals, tribunal which would not
accompany the Patent Office on any migration
from Washington Other Federal courts here
have become SO familiar with patent cases as to
make it inadvisable to transfer these difficult
cases to other courts. Another argument against
removal is the fact that the Patent Office Is the
biggest customer of the Government Printing
Office The printing job would be tremendously
complicated if the two agencies were in different
cities. To be considered, also, is the personnel
angle. Patent examiners and other technical
experts of the Patent Office have established
homes in Washington. These specialists could
not be easily replaced. They must 60 with the
Patent Office if the agency Is to function prop
erly. 1t would be a serious blow if they were
forced to pull up roots for an ill-advised shift.
The patent law business here also would be
disrupted
1t may we'll be that there are several Federal
agencies which could operate as efficiently in
some other city as in Washington, but certainly
the Patent Office is not one of Shem.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
1t Takes Time to Build Up an Arnv

ing the country some measure of armed
might.
The presently constituted division
numbers nearly 10000 men. To over
simplify bit for the purpose of illus
tration, assume that a National Guard
division is called up with 10000 trained
guardsmen and is given draft" of
5000 selectees. After it's initial train
ing cycle is completed, it possesses 49,
900 qualified men.
Now assume that five divisions are
to be activated. Five cadres, each of
1000 men, are selected, and shipped
to camps where 1900 selectees report
for each new division. Ten thousand
more draftees are sent to the original
division, and after a second training
cycle the Army has six divisions where
one stood before, and 114,000 trained
men where two years earlier there were
only 10000.
That is the way an Army grows
the only efficient way, and the way the
Army probably will grow this time. But
it is way that takes time, and in the
interim period it must fall to some one
other than soldiers to guard the ma
tional destiny.
in the last war was it's relative prof
ligacy with manpoWer. The Army's
own records seem to justify such a
complaint at its peak strength the
Army had more than $4,000 men for
every division in the field-and at that
time divisions contained only $4,000 men.
1t is the astonishing truth, furthermore,
that at its largest the Army had $4,000
more men classified as overhead and
miscellaneous" than it had manning its
front line divisions. There were fewer
than "a million ground combat troops
out of million men under arms
One planning officers comment, as
preserved in Army records, was to the
effect that you can't cut down support
for front-line troops unless the soldiers
are willing to live on rice like the
japanese. Whether or not this is true
might be debated, but the fact remains
that if the Army's overhead and mis-
cellaneous" had been formed into combat
outfits, the Army could theoretically have
had more than 180 divisions instead OF
fewer than 80.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

last summer in the Rules Committee Mr..
Burdick does not believe that kickback and other
unethical practices are prevalent among his
colleagues, but he does believe that the publicity
given to the few cases that reach the courts is
bad for Congress as a whole. He fears that the
reluctance of Congress to initiate action gives
rise to suspicious that irregularities are the rule
rather than the exception He will introduce
next month an anti-kickback bill that, in addi-
tion to making payroll-padding a felony, would
require public payroll reports from each legis-
lator Payroll records of the House are open
to the public, under a resolution adopted in
1882 but the Senate has abandoned its custom
OF making the records public The Burdick pro-
posal would bolster public confidence in the in
tegrity of those who make the laws
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Two Washington Institutions

Inc year now coming to a close has been a
notable one for two outstanding Washington
institutions and congratulations are in order
Tor both OF them. One is the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The other is it's president
william Montgomery. This past summer Acacia
passed the billion dollar mark of ordinary life
insurance in force-a figure attained by only
20 OF the 900 life insurance companies in the
United States. And this week Mr. Montgomery
is celebrating two anniversaries which fall on
the same day-one his 81st birthday the other
his 57th year with the company.
One of the fascinating stories of washington
could be written around the link that has bound
these two institutions together 1t was forged
by some mysterious guiding force in 1869, the
year that both of them were born. They were
humble beginnings, far apart. One took place
In one-room Office here in Washington: the
other In thatched hut in County Tyrone
ireland. TWenty-four years later the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association had grown to 500
members but it seemed to be reaching the end
OF its rope. That was the day young immigrant
from Ireland who had crossed the ocean four
years before on SIS steerage fare and had
landed in New York almost penniless, went to
work for the company as $5O-a month clerk
And the story goes that a daring speech by
this 24year-old clerk convinced the directors
tAAocSe'N
venture failure, they should make this clerk
secretary-tr treasurer and give him the response
bility of keeping the company alive
The rest has been continuing story of
healthy growth under the leadership of a man
whose character, whose faith and whose rugged
perseverance long since became an inspiration
to all who know him. He is fine citizen and
living symbol of qualities that have made this
country great. The Star speaks for host of
his neighbors and warm friends in expressing
to him an affectionateA greeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
ROCKVILLE, Md.

ROCKVILLE, Md.
Dear Sir:
Il have owned tennis court since
1923, which has given our community
great deal of pleasure.
Reading your article about an old
court of yesteryear recalled to mind
many of the difficulties connected with
maintaining one.
You certainly caught the spirit sur
rounding private tennis court when
you mentioned that the small fry were
relegated the duty Of getting the peb-
bles off. :
This is just to let you know that
enjoyed your article.
Yours very truly, B. W."
"SIXTEENTH STREET.
Dear Sir:
Just line to say I for one do re-
member the tennis court on the plot
where the Chastelton Hotel now stands
"It would be between r and S or
Riggs street.
Sincerely, c. w. P"
Tennis was and is grand old game
And its offspring, table tennis, too!
In our own day we called 1t ping pong.
q name coined from the sound of the
celluloid balls.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
View From q Train

NoW 1peSt1Uard roar the cars through
miles, through time,
But more S,Diftly UestDdrd ptnter
eUening sun goes do1Un::
GlimpSeS of startled children playinu In
day-oId snoW;
Flashes OF billboards, suburbs OF q
nGn1eleSS totDn.
And iris blue of frosty Twilight chill
deScendS,
Steam clouds the ,DindoWs from the
early stars:
Speed clouds the toUns and lives that
1Ue shall neUer knotU
Shot through on g0lden rocket rush OF
cars.
Black night, and yet anonymous ,Dindows
keep dliUe
The legend of hundred oloWino
Christmas trees:
Hail and faretDeH to Darn,th Ue haue
not time to share:
Bright islands briefly seen in dark
and frozen seas.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Emily BisselI

I have read with much interest the
article by Mrs. Evans in the Sunday
Star on Emily Bissell and the beginning
of the Christmas Seal campaign. 1t so
happens that I knew Miss Bissell. She
was a grand person, very public spirited
and full of good works.
I was librarian of the public library
of Wilmington, Del. from 1901 till 1904.
when I came here to be librarian of
our public library system. Miss Bissell
often used the public library and I also
knew her socially. am glad that Mrs.
Evans has written the story and that
The Star has published it.
George F. BOwerman.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Mr.. Reichett and the RuscuIs

wi. NSlSHStl uHu tHS NOS(OIS
I read the report of George Kennedy
on the clean up of gambling in Mount
Rainier. AS resident, I would like to
record my reactions to this story, which
seems to make mountain out of
molehill.
One would casually infer from your
pictures that Mayor Reichett was even
responsible for the desolation and in
activity at La Fontaines place. which
has long since been closed.
Under the old regime it is true we
did have unrestrained gambling in
Mount Rainier, but it was equally fla
grant, or more so, in Colmar Manor,
Bladensburg, Brentwood, etc. Nor is
gambling at this time completely under
control in Mount Rainier
The irony Of the entire thing is that,
during our past election, Mr.. Reichett
indirectly but fervently espoused the
gambling interests of the county When
this writer appeared at the poll to vote
to put the rascals out in the county,
along with their gambling henchmen. he
was forthwith greeted by the solicitous
smile and cordial handshake of Mayor
Reichett. freely championing the corrupt
Democratic cause of the county.
May PROFOUND this one query? If
our good Mayor is so sincere in his eff
forts in Mount Rainier, why did he
give aid, comfort and all moral and
physical support to a proven-corrupt
county ticket 1t certainly would have
enhanced his future political aspira-
tions, if any had he remained neutral
or independent.
Herb is a good fellow, and it has
been said that in his endeavor to keep
the county wide open he wanted his
friends to have some place to go as
he forced them out of Mount Rainier.
William II. Hammack.
Mt Rainier
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Soporofic

The Star of December II printed the
full text of WI Hsui-chan's statement
to the American press. 1t made pleasant,
soporif1c reading. According to WI, the
Chinese Reds want peace, and the
AmericaR people want peace. 1t is only
the American ruling class which
desires war We find ourselves almost
believing that the United States is the
aggressor in Asia. We begin to believe
that If we withdraw our forces from
Korea and Formosa. the Chinese Reds
will stay peacefully within China proper.
In the words of Mao -tung: Our
goal is not passiveness; it is to make
the enemy passive
Eugene NJ. T0mmey.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
any question Of fact BY either writing Tbs
NV, Washington 5. D. C.. and inclosing cents
Extension 35S
Evening star., 1950-12-27

fering that we little dream of.
This daily evening prayer should be
led by the most devout and consecrated
men in the ministry. All religions should
participate.
With these prayers, that wonderful
miracle Of peace could happen. For with
God all things are possible.
Verna Steele Allen.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Q. Please give some information about
Delmonico. the chef.-H. r.
A. The original Delmonico was a chef
and waiter, as we'll as the proprietor
OF tiny restaurant on William street,
New York City. Soon his sons opened
with him place on Broadway Ulti-
mately they were established at Forty
fourth and Fifth avenue. The first Del
monico is buried in old st. Patricks
Church, New York City.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

@. Which countries adopted the New
Style Calendar in 1882? When did the
English colonies in North America adopt
it?-N. B.
A. France, Spain, Italy and Portugal
adopted the New Style in 1882 When
the British dominions changed to the
New Style of reckoning in 1852, the
American colonies were included in the
change.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

The Presidents proclamation of a day
OF prayer is good thing, but we must
realize that daily prayer is more i'm
portant than day of prayer. To quote
E. Stanley Jones. in Abundant Living:
God must not be called in to get you
out Of scrapes in which you have en-
tangled yourself by continuous self-will."
Let us all. from the highest Govern
ment official to the lowliest individual,
pray continually for peace and for the
success of the United Nations. Let us
pray, also. that God will enter the hearts
of the Communists. for He alone has the
power to change them!
Then, whether He answers in the af-
firmative or in the negative, let us con-
tinue to ask for His guidance in every
thing we do, whether as individuals or
as a Nation.
Jeanetta M. Wright.
X
Couldn't we help miracle to happen
by petitioning our kind and cooperative
President to declare an evening hour for
a prayer of peace given simultaneously
over all radio and TV networks? An
hour of prayer about o'clock would
create such spiritual power as to give
the boys in Korea that courage they
need so much to help them endure suf-
Evening star., 1950-12-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@, Do early portraits of Mary Stuart
indicate that the queen had great
charm?-L. o. L.
A. w. Shaw Sparrow, writing on this
subject, says that the oldest supposed
portraits of Mary do not bear out the
historical testimony as to her loveliness;
indeed, they are stiff and formal works
with as much seduction about them,
perhaps, as the income tax possesses"
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Letters to The Star

may be letters carry Driters correct
and addresses. All letters subject to condensation
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Dolly Prayer

Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1950-10-05

RUG SALESMAN; steady work; good
pay; disqualification and retirement.
Mr.: Igoe, HOUSE g. HERMANN.
901 18th st. NV. -
SALESMAN. with car; neat ap-
pearance and reference to sell
Guardian Service. Phone MISS
WOLFE, Ii 3-1436. -
SALESMAN. experienced in sellin,
mems clothing; good salary; perma.
nent position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 703 7th st. NV.
SALESMAN. 25-35 preferred draft
deferred; cover D. c., Va; lumber.
linoleum accounts; Baltimore dis
tributor; car necessary; salary. COM
mission, expenses; experience unnec-
essary. Box 22S-B, Star.
SALESMAN - Television and appli-
ances. that can manage a store:
start at $3.50 weekly: day work
only, STAR RADIO CO., 400 18th
SALESMAN. for sporting goods and
fishing tackle; must be exper. MILLS
co, 9th and E SITS. NV. 5
SALESMAN-Long established Office
supplies store. Experience desirable
but not entirely essential Salary
and commission, OrganiZed sales
training plan. Vacation with pay
plan sTocKETT-FisKE CO. 91e
Evening star., 1950-10-05
HELP MEN
SERVICE STATION ATTEND

SERVICE EEAs4Is1osS STATION aI|s, ArTEENDANTn,-I
si1sIfRsf sfzHSh gffalEeS sfa5 kfESSFRx ny
SERVICE RIpsIis sTATToN sTfi H'x; ATTENDANT. 40
to so. to help take care Of large
feet Of trucks; good salary. pleasant
IS Am. e z p;m. 6. B. MI, MAcREs NsRfs
sEERRSSiHc;iE ii sTATIoN Il 81 nE. ATTENDANT
Sun, work. soUTHwEsTi SERVICE FNj sS
STATION ATTEsNiTDANT-
Must have fabrication experience
and able to drive q pickup truck.
Apply 7lo Rhode Island ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
must be exper. and have D. C,
drivers permit. Top sal. and comm.
Apply Mr.. Barber. BARBER'S ESQ
SERVICE. 10th and Maine ave. s.w.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white; prefer men bet. 30-4O: salary
$1Q a day, plus comm. and vacation.
Only wen exper. men on fabrication
manager. sUNoco sERVIcE STA. ia,
iloN' WIS ave. and River rd, NV.
SERVICE STATION MANAGERVro
take complete charge of modern
service station Must be thoroughly
experienced. have highest local ref
erences. and be draft exempt. Ex-
cellent salary and share Of net
profits to right man. Resident of
Hgettsville area preferred See MR..
LOGAN, 1771 Columbia rd. NV.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN. must
be experienced Apply in person,
LANDOVER HILLS SERVICE CEN
TER, 1lst and Annapolis rd., Land
over Hills, Md. %
SHEET METAL WORKERS, expert
enced in duct work; steady Job. Ap-
ply after 4 pm. 1246 Taylor st.
NV. No phone calls please. %
SHEET METAL MECHANIC, must
have at least 10 yrs. exper.; duct
work. Must be able to handle men.
Applp $40 d st. s.w. bet. 10 and 12.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced for
family store; also extra man. 1882
Wilson blvd. CHI. $500. III
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. for
permanent position in Clarendon.
Call OW. 9742. -
Evening star., 1950-10-05
GOLDENBERG'S
7th. 9th. X sts nw

PHOTO-FiNTSHTNG PLANT needs
dopers, enlargers and printers.
FLEET PHOTO SERVICE, 1889 18th
ST. NV. "a
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Apply Monday 10 am, MARTHA
Georgia ave. -12
Evening star., 1950-10-05
SALESGIRLS

@AA<SASNA 44tA0
ARPlZ %agHlsafosk hsPS5s 10 cANBrEsM iD sMARTH5 sa15s
Georgia ave. --12
sALEsLADY in women's apparel
Apply 1852 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
SALEsLADY. experienced in selling
nent position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 703 7th st. NV.
SALESLADY. experienced in sports
wear not over .35; full-time employ
appy f90a Tsary AS sSnnIfSlSn BRog
sALEsLADY, exper. for dress shop;
Conn, ave-. location; good salary;
libsrsl commission. RA. $3.50; 10
TOMS most popular dress shops:
starting salary. S45. plus commits
s56-$e5 week. wYNNs. s1s4 VII
sSIEsHHSY AT HES Glsrsndon Il so ah for s1a5.rv
and slip cover r. fabrics; les; some so selling selling
experience; good salary, 5-day wk.
MILL END SHOP, 93l F st. NV.
sALEsLADY wanted in sheet music
dept. knowledge Of music necessary.
Apply KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 G
sALEsLADY. experienced in coats,
suits and dresses; excellent salary,
permanent. full or part time: liberal
commission. sIGMUNDs. s04 9TH
sALEsLADY. experienced. for mill
time. Excellent salary. Apply at
once to IDA SIEGEL, INC. 3O36
l4th st. NV; ask for Mrs. Hecker.
Please DC not phone.
SALESLADY. experienced. for chill
dren's apparel shop; capable of TAX
Ing charge. Apply BERK LEE.
221S Wis. ave. NV. IS
SALESLADIES-Colo full or part
time. retail experience; close sun
day. MIDWAY DRUGS. 1901 eth
sALEsLADIEs. part time. $50 to o
pm. ready to wear and accessories
for fine ladies speciality store. Ap-
ply THE ESS1E O'DONNELL CO,
o4V7 Conn. ave. NV. 5
accessories for fine ladies specially
store; experienced preferred: per
manent positions with opportunity
Tor advancement. Apply THE EsSIE
ODONNELL CO.. 3407 Conn. ave
NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
8 MEN

II you were sure you could make $50
per day. would you take the Job? Then
come to 919 Dupont Circle Bldg.
1916 Conn. ave, 8 to 12 am. only.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
CT I.E,RK

General clerk. white. age 2O-3o; per-
manent position, with opportunity
for Advancement; good salary An
ply personnel ONCE, MANHATTAN
CO:, !32s Florida ave, NV. s-12
CLERK,STENO. for private once in
centraliy located business; perma-
disions, Apply sos 18th ST NV,
CLERK-TYP1sT. general Office ark o
perm. position, S35 to S45 per wk
Apply in person between 1912 and
512, MIS- Hampton, BRENNER
fHoio Co. s33 Penna. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. under 80 accurate
with ngures, for CIRCULATION records
dept: newspaper office; must have
tinitlative and ability to handle de-
11aiIs; 11aaiiIs; o-day wk.: advancement. co.
CLERRK.TYPIsT-Young lady. gen.
eral ofiice experience. background of
switchboard and shorthand expert
position. Apply ofice, KOPY KAT,
cLERk-TSYIipiRs;Tf' 81 - Experienced IS pre-
fierred; permanent position; some fl
ing Apply record room, DOCTORS
CLERk-TYPIsTDGeneraii ONCE iN; WORK
5-day week; no phone calls. See
Mrs Moore. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER 5s5 N. Glebe I'd. Ari., va
CLERK-TYPIsT. 90 to 35, expert
enced with adding machine pre-
fferred but not essential 5-day week.
IS S45 week q more. WA. 2i75.
pag fon fSh5 TefS ySfst1Dn e99d g9
CLERK-TYPIST or jr. stenographer:
36la-hr.. 5-day wk.; excellent work.
ing conditions. disqualification, group
insurance. retirement. Call DI.
CLERK K-TYPIsT-Local office large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position, 5-day week. Apply
in person, THE HOME INDEMNITY
CO, 1922 K st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIsT. bet, 3O-40. for real
estate 0ea; syR asSiraoIe osW sSt not
TRUST CO., Real Estate Dept, 900
CLERK-TYPISTS for general ONCE
work; desirable permanent position;
5-day wk:; good starting salary,
Apply D. L. BRoMWELL, INC, 710
CLERK-TYPIsT THE EVENING
STAR has, immediate openings for
under AD-TAKERs for further infor-
nation.
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs AND OFFICE
PERSONNEL. SEVERAL NEEDED
FOR EACH FRANC JEWELRY
STORE; PERMANENT ONLY. MANY
BENEFITS. GOOD SALARY. PLEAS
ANT WORKING COND. APPLY AT
THE STORE YOU PREFER IN PER
SON. 627 7th ST. NV. 1125 H
ST. NE. 300 14th ST. NV. ia
KING ST. ALEX. VA: 3131 WILL
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA -6
rx-sxx.xs-...
Evening star., 1950-10-05

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME into cash.
Earn $40 to $40 a day. Apply Mr..
GOLDCRAFT. 716 18th st. NV. 10
WANIED-Girl for general Office
sary sa Z al Apply DISTRICT NEWS Co.
NTsoSTcfSG STia Sih II Nh III this market E1 new
$3.50 article. sells for $500. You
ssss kssg pes ses day ~ Appy mh Is se 60
MAKE iHH EASY Yo MoNRY&seli tSsf =. alT Christina.
cards; name imprinted, 80 for 81
to 25 for $3.50; S5 top Christmas
and everyday money y-making assort-
ments; plastic. metallics and novelty
items; high commission; free port
folios. samples on approval. RICEfAR
GREETINGS, Dept. N-22S. 4lt43
Crescent ST., Long Island CITY, l,
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
nan,sT has OPENINGS tan for neat-appear,ns
Shirlington store; no exper. neces-
sary; o-day wk; good starting sal-
ary; prefer those bet. 25-45, inter-
ested IN perm, employment Apply
IN person, 4036 So. 2sth St, shir-
GOVT. GIRLS. HOUSEWIVES, make
up to $50 wk. in spare time. Sell
Nations. fastest selling line greet
IN! 1ng cards, etc. Free sample kits.
SHiLothdo lHpTluIS now iOU/S1 TO
25/S1.95 retail SD: personal sta
tionery, napkins, coasters. etc. Spec.
sample offers on approval. Natl.
distributor fast local serv. Write,
phone or stop in. GATTIS CO.. 1924
10 18th St, nv; Ma. 294O.
REFINED WOMEN. white, 25. to so.
free to work ewes. per wk; can
earn S10-S12 per eve; free training
for permanent, dignifled career; car
and phone necessary. Call SH. 24l6.
WHITE WOMAN. live in, primary re-
sponsibility taking child to and from
bus stops: Call 81. 1858 after 5.
WHITE WOMAN, neat, for g.h.w, in
doctors home; 8 adults; $50 per
week. room and board. 3216 Colum-
bia pike, Arl.. Va. GL. 1888.
TRAVEL-CALIF. FLA.
In sales group. Age 2l to so; no
experience; permanent; guaranteed
weekly salary, plus commission,
transportation. hotel expense z. A,
MORGAN. Hotel Cairo. 18th and
Que NV. 10 am. to pm. -
Evening star., 1950-10-05
HELP WOkEN
CI,ERK-TYPIST

young lady for perm. posi-
tion In real estate ofice, 3Sk-hr.
wk.; liberal salary, etc. See Miss
Frazier. JESS FISHER q CO.. INC,
1920 K st. NV. IS