davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Nov. 80, Charlotte M. Carter to
]. S. Wilkerson: NWNE-12
T6SR27E. IT..
Dec. l, Mary Weibert to Fred
Weibert: NENE-13 T4SR35E;
Its. l, Q, NENW-18 T4SR36E.
Dec. 8, John M. Burns etux
to Irene & Mike Baca: Lot IA,
Blk. 8, Grow Agency.
Dec. 8, Agatha SHIRLEY to T.
w. Humphrey: Lot II, Blk .18,
Highland Park Addn. to Hardin.
Dec. 5, H. E. Niccum etux to
Geo. Poe: Lot 7, Blk. /, 0. T.
Lodge Grass.
Dec. 5, Lillian Spotted Tail to
Jess J. BlankenShip: NE, ERNW,
T4SR36E; Lots /,
2, T4SR37E.
Dec. 6, Mels w. Graveland
etuX to Ruth White Man: Lots
l., 2, 8, 4, 5, Blk. 2, Pryor.
Dec. 10, Herbert w. Ridley
etux to Lucy G.. Ridley: Lots
5, 6, 7, Is, 16, Blk. Is Highland
Park Addn. to Hardin.
Dec. 10, Max Door to Kenneth
z zeale, Lot T. Blk. IA, Grow
Dec. II, Paul Andrew Morn
ing etuX to H. d. Eckory:
SENE-18 T1SR34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

set forth in the selective Serv-
ice law. Failure to comply GER
tainly makes a youth delin-
quent. Ali we can do is act
accordingly"
The following high points
on the law on registration were
listed by Mitchell:
1. Although the young man
who becomes 18 is required to
register at a local board office
within five days of the date of
his 18th birthday, if he hap
pens to be away from home he
need not return. He may regis
ter at the nearest local board
convenient to him and the
record will be sent to the local
board having Jurisdiction, even
though it is in another state.
2. After he registers, it is
mandatory that a r%egistrant
keep his local informed of any
change in his address or
change in status. This applies
after he becomes 26 as well as
before.
3. The man who did not reg
lister because he was on active
duty in the armed forces is re-
quired to register within 80 days
of the time he is separted from
the armed forces.
4. Any person who changes
from a status which did not
require his registration to a
status which does require it
must register promptly. This
particularly affects those who
were out of the country on the
registration days by requiring
that such registration must be
accomplished within five days
following the date they re-enter
the United States. This includes
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
S. Non- citizens entering the
United States for the first time
are required to register at a
local board within six months
following the date of their en-
try.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Draft Chief Warns
Young Men
About Registering

Montana'S young men are
placing themselves in jeopar-
dy" by failing to register unoer
selective service law, according
to Brig. Gen. S. H. Mitchell. He
called attention to a recent
noticeable decline in regiStra-
ton figures, particularly amoi-g
18-year-olds."
His statement was aimed
primarily at young men who.
under federal law, must regis
ter for the draft within five
days after their 18th birthday
Mitchell said ""the obligation
to register at IL is very plainly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Social Security Cards
Must Be Secured

Under last years changes in
the federal social security law
all self-employed persons other
than farmers and certain pro-
fessional people will need Soc
ial cards, according to Glenn
A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings social security office.
The cards will be needed for
the reports that must be filed
once each year with the collec-
tor of internal revenue.
Gardner estimates that about
60 percent of the Self-employed
who are now covered by social
security already have applied
for cards or already had one in
connection with some previous
covered employment. The other
40 per cent should apply for a
that their reports due after the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.
and family were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Pitsch of Ucross, Wyo., Satur-
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
called at the Elvin Davis home
Sunday of last week.
Dinner guests at the Sam
Denny home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Drake and Jim
mic, and MI. and Mrs. E. r.
Davis and family.
Gary Pitsch was an overnight
guest of Irwin Pitsch. Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Denny at
tended the dinner given at the
Masonic temple in Hardin Fri
day evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Slattery for the MEM
bers of SITS John lodge and their
wives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Dec. II, Pearl Scott Loukes
etcon to Bessie F. Tillett etal:
NWNE-11 T7SR28E.
Dec. IL, Arthur G.. Oliver etux
to Vera E. Wells: " int. in Lots
3 & 4, Blk. 8, o. T.. Hardin.
Dec. IL, w. P. Moncure to
Estate of John j. Largent, Dec:
NESE-16 T4SR35E.
PATENTS
Nov. 80, United States to
Campbell Farming Corp: Lot 2,
Sec. 7 T5SR32E..
Dec. 5, Same to Lillian Spot
ted Tail: NE, ERNW, ERWh-
NW-13 T4SR36E; Lots /, 2,
WRERNW-18 T4SR37E.
Dec. 6, United States to w.
p. Moncure: NESE-16 T4SR35E.
Dec. IL, Same to Paul Andrew
Morning: SENTE-18 T1SR34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Trees Are Features
Of Festive i
Scene at YuIefide

Practically every home in the
community will assume holiday
dress which will feature the
traditional Christmas tree.
Strange as it may seem, very
few trees on the Big Horn ma
tional forest are acceptable for
this purpose and the majority
of those local residents have
purchased this year are cut in
the Kalispell area.
It is Dougas fir that is used
almost exclusively for Christmas
tress as it has been found that
the leaves are of better quality
than other types of trees and
Withstand heat better. Engel-
mann spruce is the type of tree
most common in the Big Horn
forest, but it does not make a
satisfactory holiday decoration.
Forest Service officials have
discouraged the cutting of
Christmas trees on the Big
Horns this season, particularly.
It is explained that most resid-
entS want to cut them near
the road and that the supply
on accessible roads has been ex-
hausted.
Only a few patches of Doug
las fir grow on the east slope
of the Big Horns, foresters say,
and these places are not access
sible from the highway.
The custom of featuring
Christmas trees for holiday dec
orations has been traced back
as far as the Romans. From
there, the tradition went to
Germany and Great Britain and
is almost universal in the Unit
ed States, where the customs of
so many nationalities meet and
gradually blend into common
usage.
Of other Christmas customs, it
is found that the practice of
sending friendly greeting cards
has grown up since about 1860,
and that of making Christmas
presents is derived from ancient
usage. 1t has become consecrat-
sorry for the Unemployed pro-
Viding thew net at Least S400 in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

ed through the ages and con-
tributes greatly to make the
festival an interesting event to
families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

sorry for the elf-employed pro-
viding they net at least $500 in
the taxable year.
Shop in Hardin!
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
|QIllds
the Tnn---

''ors IN Pine Bluff last week
| mrs. Addie Brown. Mrs.
| L. Smith and Mrs. Ophelis
'ss Mrs. Bertha Goldberg
""N college visited Mrs. vio-
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Prosecuting Atty secy of Young Democrat Frank Newell
(secty of the State Democratic Pary The party had swell
time while Pine Bluff The Moees DIR and Mrs. Open
&c their beautiful the guests before the game Laur
and Rachael Davis Pres. and Mrs. host and
hostess the group after the My such hospitality
such cordaly such food buffet service Of baked ham
green potatoes Waldorf salad rolls and hot
coffee Yum! Yun) Hats off to the Davis for swell
evening.
Weekend guests of the Davis included Atty Johnson
johnnie Buord and Russ Cowan of Chicago
Mister Sports Editor for the Chicago Defender He plans te
spend his vacation in Hot Springs and viii visit l. R.
HERE AND THERE
Dorothy Rouldine Ferebee was reelected the Natl
president Of NC'NW.
Nashville News OF the Chicago Defender Elsie Lewis and
Alma Watkins members Of the AAuW y. Am proud
Barbara Hicks and Gvendolyn Floyd are
members All the girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha
The fall issue of the Journal Of the AAUw carries Edith
SIMPSONS speech the AAUW convention in Atlantic City
1851
Adea shank gave inspirational address TO the citi
Of the Haygood Community Sunday Nov 4, 1851
John A. Hibbler gave excellent speech Nov. 81
the Republican candidate for Mayor Pratt
Remmel.
Dunbar Student Council Speakers Bureau furnished
program Allen Temple (ANE) church few days ago
The young folks presented panel discussion in which they
did excellent job Participants the panel included Perry
Ign Peyon Patsy Washington Adele Gresby Maggie Tay-
or Waugh. These young folks sponsored by
Treopa Gravelly, guidance director at Dunbar
Welcome Neghbors Mrs. Conway Smith and Adea
Shanks invited their neghbors the Foyds Gwendoyn
andeJ to few nights ago Everyone who knows
hosesses of their accomplishments in the Gull
nary huff said Others enjoying this delicious repsS
were Addie Dyer tmoher of Earl Dyer of my former
pupils and William Charles Sutton DS) of North Little
Rock Dr. a student Of Dunbar Jr high school
years ago and remembers Treopa Gravely very well He
calls Jackson home teacher My how time
flies
COMING EVENTS Local NClW Nov Is Council Tea at
the residence of the Williams Arche and Austne at Ills
Cross ST. Dec Natl Council Day" - trore about this
ater)
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
!. NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =


tphone Your News To 4-9157
Mrs r. L. S Tweed of 1921 Olive street has had her
Robert Lee Tweed with her during her recent Illness
Tweed is warrent officer in the United States arm!
experiences in the army during the world war Ii afford
him le 600 mile trek around the globe. highgneu o!
Bob Ripleys famed CITY of the Blind On ms De
ue last week Officer Tweed en- route Tor heioe
Germany
Rev. and Mrs Charlie Curry and daughter smone 81
VI the funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth Gurey Of Conway sun
After the rituals the Currys were dinner guests OF MI
Mrs. Richard Manley. 81
The Social Saving club met at the home OF MIS- AUNT
k Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Ella Little Plans
made TO give Thanksgiving baskets 10 the less iortun
people of the community Mrs L. Bynum' PRESIDENT MIS-
Mcfarland, club reporter.
Mems day was celebrated Sunday at Greater Saloh pap
church 3rd and Hazel Total amount raised SlooS Lea
W Smith was chairman: S g. Cation, CO chairman afu
W. O. Mays is pastor.
The North Little Rock public library has the following
rs for adults Emotional Problems Of Living, Engls.
Fgeon Childhood Society Erik II. Erikson; Emotion anu
fnct in Adolescen Caroline B. Zachary These Wen Az
FED Children Iangdon Grace and Stout Erwin; The BOY
Behind Me Leacock Stephen Report Of circulation LOT
ember adult books $780, visitors, 202 juvenile BOOKS
new members TO- Total circulation 995. The following
ms attended the first meeting of the story hour Iheous
pes Joyce Mitchell Carl Dupins Dorothy Mitchell wal
Brown, jr Lois James Rice jr, Rose Barnes lr Dorothy
Brown Barbara Blackwell Linda Bunks and Veoa Nit
Refreshments were served The next story hour Will De
at the library November IA from to 4,30 p. m All
n requested to be present Book week begins Noye-
Il and continues through the nth program will be
at the library Friday night Mrs. Ruby Doakes ibrar-
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
y III : NJ II
laWe
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO s-ssss

. rlda Crawford of Chicago spent few days with
Mrs ! l. Rawls MIR Crawford is former resident
j, and 5 the sister Of MIR. RAws She attended the
= Mrs Charity Dunlap IN Monticello, motser Of Mrs
| Dunlap Brown
g -sIae,te club met last week al The home Of Mrs
Iaary The regular business session was held after
delicious repast was served. Three games Of whist
| - with Mrs Lewis Boone. Mrs Jessie Mae Davis
r. Margaret Kinbrough winning first second and third
rsnaefivelv The next meeting will be held with Mrs
/ "a q hostess al 321 W 33rd street, Mrs Mahle
~, nesident: Ms Nettie Jones reporter
Ir pSC Alumni association enjoyed gaia AFFAIR al ne
,Ics7 Friday night The alumni queen Mrs Harriet
| rasg,ad for the evening. The president IS, A. ".
- arar deputies white and eolored have been n<ed
a. ne Dunbar high school Homecoming game Saturday
- "a AZ announcement by Charles Bussey, Deputy
La Au deputies VIII the southwest gate and occupy
IL sida n The stadium The game will be playd al Lit
BOOK High School Stadium
f~a Bvotaa club met Monday night at the home OF Mrs
~, i221 Cover New members Misses Mary Brown
Y brown Mable Owens, and Mrs. S M. Phillips. The
r give = Tea Sunday evening al the home OF MIS- u
-, Iq23 Cross from to p m The public IS invited
! ore Smith, reporter w..
ITbs PHYLLIS Wheaey Federated club viii meet Wednes
39o m at the residence of Mrs. P. A Garrett l2o4
Mrs. Arnita Bel and Mrs. Margaret Smith viii serve
krhostesses CO.. -
|ssting Mr. and Mrs W A. Johnson 1916 Summit Dr
offended the Philander billiard game while IN the CITY,
1 trustee Of Philander Smith college.
The Proyiden Relief charity club will bring It's ian pro
IN close with popularity contest to be held at ne
Lo,oe If Mr. and Mrs c W Curtis, 1920 Marshall AL
ers are requested make their report at TINS meeting
r. MeCullun. president; Mrs. NJ W. Davis, reporter
The Sunshine Charity club met last week al the resi-
l. Of Mrs J. W Lamb with Mesdames + wilson ANNE
ker and Annie Harris co-hosesses Inc annual lea
H. held AT the YWCA was very successful MIS- H. a
H. was chairman Of this affair The captains Tor spring
kner Autumn and Winter. respectively were Mesdafnes
Johnson Mary Murchison, Peola Harms ana saae
prze was presented each of the ladies' DONATION
|s50 vss allowed for the Community Chest dehcous
eon was served by the hostesses The next meeting VIII
Eed AZ the home of Mrs T. B. Stewart, 1878 klneo MIS-
b Culins president; Mrs. J. c. Gladney reporter
Tho D,,bsr pTA will hold its regular monthly meeting
kay night at 7:3o at which time Fathers night VIII De
kred All fathers are asked please be present as s
program has been planned for the fathers Al Paies
49, - end tbeir dues 10 this meeting Mrs P Barber
] dent: Mrs NJ w Davis, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

preach al Missionary Rapca
Gods church on the 25th Q; Il
a. n, and p m Rev. Z. Z. Cut
Ter Is pastor Mrs Mxrefte No
Coy has been on the sick list ~
Gently She Is very III at tins xrls-
ms Mrs Annie Williams l. IN
the SICK list Mrs Levira 1annD
who was injured October 49,
recently She was IS years -
age and 3 member of Good Aan.s
Baptist church for 40 yearx---.---
Willie Frazier is IN Warner kkr@xzB
hospital Vivian and Joensasr
Peterson were happy - ES
Their father, julius Petersaz- ASre
over the weekend He makes Az
home in Memphis. Tennessee Us
daughter, Vivian Peterson Is -
manager OF Dillon hotel Ns~-
Martha Martin is on the sszk ~
Rev. ]. 5. Fisker viii preats -
Thanksgiving DAY a Miss ezsa<zT
Baptist Gods church Rev. FsaANw
is q resident Of Huttie. Rev. r &
Gutter is pastor o. the eharckz------
Rev :. : Scott VIII preach kssss
next week 1 S. Riaeel = Ese9
visiting relatives and friends. -
Is a former member Of St Jasrmz
Baptist church ana is nov . n1cus
ber Of Mt Zion Baptist church m
Oakland. California Sidney
Haneycuti who is reported e b.
81 years OF age has been sack m
the las, years. He Is the hus-
band Of Mrs. Mary Honeycutt-----
Rev. Z. c Gutter. Sallie Johnson
Margaret williams and curfk
Briee attended the BTU SsSnAxx
night The discussion was very Ks~
teresiinc The hot lunch p>
gram at Washington high scf'snG
Is really moving along niesaH.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

ST PETERS ROCK BAPTIST
church was host to the distric;
meeting recently. The meeting was
very successful with about 100
persons attending Two thousand
collars were raised during the
meeting Rev F. 7. Evans was re
elected moderator.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Two Face Death
November Is

Governor MeMath set Novcm
Der q as execution date for two
Negroes convicted of first de-
gree murder. Slated to die In the
Tucker prison farm electric chair
are.
Arthur NoX GrayS for the fatal
stahbing OF Homer Tucker Blythe
willie take driver
Peter Dorsey, for the killing OF
Deputy Sheriff Ray Campbell
Forrest City.
Their convictions have been up
,held by the Arkansas Supreme
Court
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Mt. Zion

Queen Chapel AME church held
its regular meeting Sunday with
their new pastor Rev Tacker VINO
succeeded Rev. l.. NJ. Smith Re.
marks were made by Rev. Tyson.
Rev. Gentry and Mrs. Boone -
The Young Peoples Society club
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson last week. Robert Jorner
ard Miss Roge Lee Williams re-
Gently became members OF the
club.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

la Ross Mrs Gertrude Hender-
son and father were Little Rock
visitors Obie Newman and Wal
ter Greenberry of Detroit visited
friends ~ Jerry McGraw and Jo-
sept Thomas were recent visitors
In Little Rock Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Tucker and r P. King Of
Gould were Sunday visitors.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

SEVEN DAY ADvENTIST--;he
Seventh DAY Adventist church
members Of this city were urged
to step UP their red cross frs;
AID training program IL & diree.
tive from UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
meeting IN Cleveland. Ohio. last
week for Their annual autumn
council Since frs; and training
was launched eight months ago as
q part Of the church's civil de.
Tense program, 1000 members
have completed. junior. standard
or advanced courses. The program
has also produced IS accredited
rec cross Observation-Disclosures and
400 instructors. ] Wayne McFar.
lana, M D. medical director Of
the project announced. During ths
ter day session the Adventis
churchmen heard leaders Of tn,
denominstion's ten overseas divi
SONS. Pastor Wilhelm Mueller
Adventist church leader from
Berlin. reported rs percent
membership increase in Germany
The Adventists have established
nearly 500 schools since is4s
making total Of 4.42S colleges
academies and elementary schools
around the world E. J johnson
is statistical secretary.
The council voted resolution
Of strong protest against the ap
poinument of a u. S. Ambassador
to the Vatican as a violation Of
the principle OF separation O
church and state, r. W Parker i.
pastor OF In icrsi church.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Mrs. Hannah Smith is
now located IL Deluxe
seauty Shop. For ap-
polntrents call 2~ae75 or
4-zSes. She is asking all
her friends to patronixe
her.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Fl Dorado

Emmitt Anderson. 60 years Of
age, died November 4 on Union
street Rev w r. Matthew will
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
.AeKAeHG

For quick comforting help for -
Rheumatic Palma Getting Up Nt1nta.
cloudy urine Irritating passages, Leg -
circles unds- eyex, and swuflee uaaA
70 non-oreanic and non-systeusi< kidnes -
Bladoes trouhlex. Try cystsn- our3. Co.
sHttxfa1tsnn OF money back goernnseea~e
your druggist for eysees today.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
With The Churches

AS~H STREET RApTTsT-chur.a
ellmsAee the Sunday evening wlta
q way Tea gwen al the home O.
Ms. Dorothy Branscamh $50;
hard h5noriae the BTU achiev..
a-e0i Of FsieT Aleyce Weber ].
1873 W 18Th The setting vs.
re ,sful win a hue of red lights
Tie able was beautifully deca-a;
&c nd filled with refreshments
teF'as.s registering WITH one r.
lar were Mesdanes Susie Wood
son ana Gertrude Cameron: Mr.
Townsend. Mr. Webber. Mr. and
Mrs Willie DohlinS ana Rev. T N
Chambers j A AWAY II the !
Way tea was held the following
sunday Mrs. G. Cameron Is in
strucior and Mrs n. BranScomh.
supervisor. Rev. T NJ. Chambers
Jr4 is pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
TH-LeveI House Occupies
Part of Bank Barn Site

Up in Pennsylvania you will
find many barn built on a STOP
ing site.
In the Washington area, such
"bank barns" are more rare. In
barns of this type, the first floor
lis reached from the lower side of
the slope, and access to the second
floor is gained from the upper side
of the slope.
Cattle are kept in the first floor
and have only to be led in or out
from the barnyard side. Equip
ment is kept on the second floor,
and can be driven in and out
through doors on the side of the
barn opposite the barnyard.
Since the site is sloping, both
first floor and second floor are
level with the ground at front
and rear.
Many a house in the District
area is situated. likewise, on a
sloping site.
When you go into such a house
from the street, you find that you
are on an upper floor. Since the
lot slopes down from the street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
$4,000 So. Fl.
Converted for
Office Use
Warehouses,
Dormitories
Being Utilized
By Robert J. Lewis
Real Esfuie Editor Of the S.or

Since Korea, the Government
has been scratching around the
bottom of the barrel for Office
space. So far, it has come up
with enough additional to house
about 10000 more workers, mostly
In defense agencies.
But a great deal of the space is,
as one Government spokesman
Photos on pose B-3 show how EcA ex-
perimentol conversion project increases
usoble spoee in old Roehombeou Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

tsee LEWIS, Page B-S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

phrased it, "a little lousier" than
before. Beggars can't be choosers
and all that. When you don't
have any choice, you have to be
satisfied with what you can get.
Il wouldn't say that what we
have acquired is office slums-
but it can't be described as ideal,
either" one official said. Some of
it is in converted warehouses,
rundown buildings, abandoned
dormitories. Some of it is sitting
in the summer, cold and darfty in
the winter.
Notwithstanding a disinclana-
ton be discouraged about the less
than-ideal office-space situation,
Government officials admit that
good working environment is often
a big factor in personnel morale,
turnover and efficiency.
One agency that has been con-
cerned with the problem is the
Economic Cooperation Admin
stration. Some of it's people are
in modern offices others are in
older buildings converted to Office
use.
Workers in one outdated build
ing, in particular, had to work
with poor light, little or no ven
tilation. dark walls, plus mice and
vermin.
So-as an experiment - the
agency determined to do some
thing about it. Today all you need
to do is talk to the surprised peo-
pie in the renovated Offices to see
what a change a few improve
ments have wrought in their
working spirit.
Besides Improvement in morale
and reduction in turnover, ECA
believes it has saved money not
only by using the available space
more efficiently and intensively,
but by capturing space which had
never been used before and put
ting it to work.
For example, the old Rocham-
beau apartment building at 815I
Connecticut avenue N.W.-scene
of the experimental renovation
had a number of wide Railways
containing much wasted space.
To take that space out of the
"lost" column and put it in the
found" category. ECA tore out
partitions and combined the wide
hall with cubby-hole Office space
on either side of it-thus in
creasing the disable space con-
siderably and getting a better deal
for the rent paid.
Everett Bellows, special assistant
to the ECA administrator. OBJ
tanned the advice of a manage
ment consultant, and under his
direction the agency tore out a
few light fixtures which cast a
dim glow in the gloomy Offices,
and substituted huorescent light
(See LEWIS. Page B-3.)