davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Misses and Juniors Coats-Third Floor

S-sses' Busters in white gold angerine
Sizes 10 to 16 SO
5-isses s1es5 Rayon Toppes ngerp length grey
mixture wooens. 10 to 16------.- SO
2-sse S995 Wool Toppers pastels white 10 to 16- SIS
6Nsse $95 Short Coats suede WOOL beige blue 10 to 6 SIS
to 16 6---- - ------ --------- - - SIS
Toppers suede basket WOOL
pastels and white. 10 to 18 - - SIS
4-NIisses ss5 Coats length, white pink.
10 to 16 $50
misses s575 Cardigan Long gold 10
misses S5s75 Nubby Wooen Coats gold IL SIS
8sses S4 Bark Summer Coats gold pink beige,
white. 8-16 SIS
5-Sisses SIS Nubby Woolen length Coats blue god white
8-1O-16 S25
Topper finger tip length. Size SIS
misses $4975 Gabarine Topper length black Sizes 6 and
18 - S25
misses SIS Rayon ottoman Toppes navy Sizes
misses ss5 Ottoman Long Pyramid Coats grey SIS
s2s75 Toppers tip length white pink
gold. blue beige, novelty woolens 10 to 16 $40
unor S95 and SIS Spencer Jackets nubby woolen red
gold and beige to Is $40
12-Junor Toppers Cardigan Suede gold ice
blle red beige 7 to Is -.. SIS
15-unOr S995 Summer TOppers novelty Wooens white god
ice blue red beige z to IS SIS
unor S29 Shortie Coats Cardigan novelty
white gold blue pink 7 to IS - $40
-Junor S5975 Length TOppers nubby woolens pink to H.
- SIS
1O-Junior S35 Long white blue pink gold
15 S25
2-Junor s45 Cardigan Wooen nubby weaves
1-Junior S4975 Long Fale Coat Size 13 ----$25
S25 Summer Coats in white god pink ice
blue mint beige Shortie to fnger-tp length
coats shirt collars rolled collars little girl collars IN novelty
WoOIenS 10 10
Evening star., 1952-07-29

$3.50 Checked Cingham Flats with Match
ing Kerchief So
Baiet-Type Shoes in yellow red green blue and black
gngham checks gay comfortable for indoor and outdoor
wear. S. Fourth Floor, Street.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Junior Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor

30Junors Sl2s5 print broadcoths
printed voiles, pastel voies striped sheers pretty
SASS Dressespase block cham
brays checked gnghams with halter tops striped
cottons printed voes checked
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Budget Dresses Greatly Reduced!
Fifth Floor

1s-Msses $Ss5 Dresss-Rayon shantungs
back and tailored Styles sizes 10 to a
-$1095 DresseSyes for misses and and
two-pece prints sheers mostly dark colors
Sizes 10 to 20 and 14h to 24h
2O-$1295 SASS Dresses-In group
women Styles nyons sheer prints in light and dark
colorngs, dressy, tailored, mostly with short
sleeves denim coat dresses sleeves, brown navy
grey blue aqua Sizes to 20 14h to 24h-----$7s5
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

2unors Dressesater dresses In print cotton
boleros spun with striped cotton Jackets
imported pure silk shantlngs SIS
sunors $2995 piece prints white
grounds pure silk polished cotons embroidered
nylon with faile boeros; oneece white ground
rayon prints chanbray hates with pque boleros silk
striped shantungs with full skirts SIS
20-Juniors $2295 S25 Dresse-Spn rayon pase two
piece coons striped Silks cotton boero jacket
$1695 dresse-Puckered nylons printed
ayons pure Silks print nylon variety Of piece styles $40
6Juniors S2995 $45 Evening DrssesShort ormas In
printed rayon lace nylon Assorted pase $ls
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Clearance Millinery

Clearance Millinery
$3.50 Summer Hatssraws petipul Swiss milan lacy
straws imported hair braidS balibunts rough
sailors proes, Shells rocker bonnets pboxes and
cartwhees SIS
$95 to $3.50 Budget Mlinery-every hatstraws.
pques butcher assorted coos --$1 So and So
Handbags-pft.s pO' Fed
12-S17S5 Alligator Bags shape in
30$5 to S1250 Handbagsa cakn bags large and
small handle bags; black brown red tan $395 to $795
2S95 $795 Rayon Faie Pouch Bagdressy and tailored
black $S95 and S.
SOS $40 Straw Handbagsome styles natural
with color accents and few solid coors SO and S.
16S1S95 Evening Bagsbeauuy beaded black, gold,
$125O
Gloves, BlOusettes, Scarfs
14-$3, S40o Cotton Fabric Gloves sewn k
Shorties novelties and longer lengths white black
beige navy pink copper slightly soiled) -$185
$65 $3.50 Gloves assorted styles broken Sizes assorted coo
1$3 and $3.50 Handsewn and PIX Cotton Gloves
ties white beige wheat black assorted pastes $185
$95 $3.50 Leather Belts assorted sizes and colors 81 to $95
$395 $95 Special Purchase! Umbrellas
plaids and solid coos matching tips and feles novelty
handles black red assorted colors In
$295 $595 Blousettes nyon cotton Styles
broken sizes; white black pastels $195
to $4S5 Scarfs solid prints assorted rayon taeta ties
CoCCon Prlnt 70 $IS0
Evening star., 1952-07-29

WOmen's COats-Third Floor
7-Womens $685. Spring Casual Coat full length box
doeskin WOOL crepe WOOL black, blue, god and novelty
checks Sizes 14 to 22A $40
-WOmens s675 S7s5 Spring Coatsted navy gab
ardne, sizes "a to 42 2--------------- ------- $50
4-Womens SIS and $5975 Gabardne Coats navy 6
and 1914 -.----------.~---- -..-- - S35
6-WOmens $975 Craigleigh Spring Casual Long Tweed
grey and blue check 20h to 22h; AZ to A S35
1Womens $65 Fitted Spring Dress Coat beige Size ~ $s5
9WOmens $95 Wool Gabardne fleece ottomans,
black blue and gold 1615 to 221a. AZ to A SIS
19-Womens SALTS to S6975 Spring TOppers in wool crepes
novelty checks poodle cloth in hip and hnger-tp lengths
Navy black, blue 1914 to 221a SIS
5Womens S45 Summer ottoman oppers black
101a to 22k--.--- SIS
S-Womens sS95 $4975 Spring Toppers
elaine and Canda Taffy blue Dacia "a to 49, l2 to 2o
SIS
4Womens s59 Spring oppers in billiards suede CLOTH
tlion blue 16a to 201a SIS
6-Womens SIS toppers for travelling basket
woolens boxy flare back white and light blue 1871
4Womens S2295 Summer novelty wooeheck toppers Brown
navy black with white checks. 161z to 2015 SIS
-WOmens $695 Summer light weight wool in basket
Gold and white. 141a to 2015 $40
4-Womens $375 Summer long wool dress coats Boxy panel
back. Pink, white gold. 1914 to 2oh
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Painting by Toes

A woman in Bristol has just
paid $50 for picture which Dom
aid Hughes, English artist, painted
with the brush between his toes.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

500 pairs-$l.25 and $l.35
Nylon Stockings s--------2 pair, $1.5O
IS gauge and 80 denier; all first quality and in
medium dark colors sizes sh and TO- few 81 to 10h
Street only.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
S5s5 Skirts ared styles In prints. red blue pre-
Teens $795 Cotton Skrtbroadclohs in semared Styles
gold and black Sizes to Is 1885
Teens $95 Pedal Pushercoon cords and eersucker brown
andwhite greyand white blue andwite Sizes to 5 So
$595 Bouses-rayon tissue ae cotton base striped
cottons long and short sleeves in white, navy pink
and maize Sizes to Is So
Teens S795 Bouses-Nylon Trico with turtle neck elbow
sleeves. white only. Sizes 9 to Is $4
Teens $ss5 to s1os5 Dress cotton chambrays shee voes
nylonS broad cloths Sunbacks and piece styles color
assortment in light and dark shades; to l5-h = S595
Teens $1295 $495 Dresses cotons and nons
tailored and dresy color assortment in prints and SOLIDS
seersucker lined and boned grey and
9 to l5----- 81
Teens S95 and $S5 Shorts seerskers cotton tws and gab-
ardnes; regulation and short shorts white navy green
brown greywhe and brown-white stripes to is sl95
Teens S15O Hats seersucker stitches brms grey and white
brown and white; to 15t--.---. 81
Teens slss5 s25 Forma baerinas and long,
of-a-kind; to IS ~... $40 and SIS
S095 Bathing Suits elastic faes and elastic
brocades; good colors; 80 to SO $59s
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor

JuHIUr DUUStt ONUP # Utl1 III T1OUI - "a !
Dressespuckered and sheer nyonS
pure prints prints with striped
silks striped acetate and silk. $795
2-Junors silk prints trimmed with
velvet rayon crepe prints with pque accents 81
30Junors $1395 and acetate prints
Styles white print also sheer nyon prints IS
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Mother-Baby doesn't like his Mother-I regular fight
vegetables his
him only spoonful Of tables but he's supposed to
vegetable each meal and will half Of them at this
increase gradually I'm going him do it,
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Births Reported

CFrom tn. D. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Points for Purents-s, Ea,'h 7he"s. we'se. Mari

The bad effect OF forcing baby to eat dsiked food H
probably erceed the good the food might do him,
Evening star., 1952-07-29
On Sale Tomo,10w! On Sale Thurs
Sports Shop Cottons Reduced!

sports SnOp OOttOnS he0uce0!
25o$ss5 Coons-strpes checks plaid coors;
blue brown, red combinations sizes u to 20 $5
15S395 Cottons including golfers in coral lavender blue
brown black sizes II to 20 white background sheer
prints few checked cottons and pastel chambrays ---$95
2O-$1795 Dresses-Orons, Nylons silk SO
35-$3750 $685. Knitted chenille Orion,
twopece style: vanilla pink blue beige red SIS
lO-$zSSS wool Knit DreSses---- w
Clearance Blouses-Third Floor 50
10$595 to $S95 Blousesped checked and solid color cot
tons sheer white bases pleated fronts lace and
pique trims in white, blue pink. Lace trimmed
failles in white mauve magnolia. SO
7$595 to $S95 Bouses-Cottons nyons Linens pure
skssrt types peasant blouses drey and suit bouses;
pque middes and boeros. White pink, blue, beige
mauVe 81 70 50.
Budget Sports Beach Wear-Street Floor
13$295 Striped Shirts white
lSSl95 Tee Shirts all red neck small Sizes few medium
$29 Hae-Sped cotton denim halters
neck and wesk styles So
29s95 Rue Edge Paytone Cotton Shorts in purple only
Sizes IL and IA 81
S$795 Oufts-Skirt sleeveless
48S95 and $495 Bouses-Maority sleeveless coons in
assorted pastels, sizes IA and
Evening star., 1952-07-29
elleff:s 5

F Street
Shirlineton
Silver Spring
4473 Conn. Avenue
Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-07-29

ISIS 95 Terry Denim Beach Hats 81
$395 and S459 Shorpaytones gabardines butcher
rayons-assored coors and broken sizes 81
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Budget Sports Beach Wear-Street Floor
lO6-$3.95 to $5.95 Blouses

Rayon tissue faes nylons tailored and sleeveless styles
white, pink, blue; sizes 80 to SO.
4-S495 Pure Silk Shirts mu-colored stripes. Sizes
Evening star., 1952-07-29

= HID-Up
!. TWO DAYS
otive of how long items nnoy last! Please
tting clearance merchandise. Some oIso ot
1880 to 9 PM.
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
-, and cottons in this small group pat----------7$s
Misses sss to ssss and twopeee styles
quisettes and few cottons Black light ground
s1ss5 sss DresseType for all occasions but naturally
few-of and broken sizes Among them Rayon
qusettes sheers chffons Black
blue, high shades prints
Negligee Shop-Fourth Floor
5Os7s5 and $ss5 Brunch and polka dot
cottons seersuckers short and long style group
blue green sizes p to 49, sa a. 1917 to 221 but few
sOslos5 sl2s5 Bedjakets-paste rayon crepe trimmed
with ace also puckered nylon duer robes
sos1sas to sisss strped Cotton Wrap Robes short cbamsY
brunch coats long printed coacman robes; II
2sl6s5 and s1s95 Robespre silk wraps
10 to 16 ------------ S12
1$5 to $45 Robes-nylon- acetate terry CLOTH pure
= . styles AL all fuI length; sizes l2 H. 1s SIS
6$495O NyOn Ensembles-gown and trimmed with
black, white, pink; sizes 10 to
I$395O Silk Ensemble and robe in peach color
$2S
1-$7s5o White NyOn Ensemble gown robe A$2s
Women's Dresses--Second Floor
4Women $l6ss to $22s5 Dresses cotton voies and
few prints and few pure silk Shantungs 14h
24h, few regular
SO-Womens $2S5 to SIS Dresses twopece pure
tungs black coin dot Sheer navy copen
with white dot few prints and solid sheers; 14 22M,
20 to to44-------------- S12
S0-Women's SIS to $2995 Dresses kind groups
including Irish lnen silk Sllanung dark
1917 to 22h, few regular sizes
15-Womens SIS Dresses, silk Shantmg one-pece
styles buttons to below waist rhinestone buttons and pin
trm 18 to A. S18
s-Womens Ss5 to S695 Dresses printed chfons pure silk
prints, dark and few Shantngs also few dinner
dresSes pastel coorS; 1914 to 221, 10 to AZ
IWOmens $S995 to $4995 Dresses-Prnted rayon chiffon
afternoon and dinner dresses santngs
a-knd IN beige rose navy, sizes 36 to A and few half
- ---------.-- $40
$4ss5 ssss5 Dreses-ure silk prints and shan
ungs broken sizes
10-Womens $4995 maruusete
few each of solid color printed
and rayon chiffons Sizes 20 to $35
4WOmen $6995 and $85 DreesNancy sunback
dress with jacket sizes 165 20A lacetopped
chiffon dinner dress in blue size S45
1Womens $S5 Navy Rayon arquisette Tucked size 4
Sss
ISIS Black Marqusette Dress 18
S65
1-Womens $25 Nylon Formal Gown green, size
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Louisiana Feud Over Taft,
Eisenhower Goes 10 Court
sy ,hs Associo,ed Pres,

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. IL
Louisiana Republicans. divided be-
tween Senator Taft Of Ohio and
Gen. Eisenhower for President, &c
to court today in a fight over 10
seats on the State Central Com
The committee is the party gov
erning body M this State. It pres
emily is dominated by adherents
of Mr.. Taft.
The lawsuit was brought by
Gen. Eisenhower's supporters to
force the committee to certify the
January Is primary returns in
which the Eisenhower hackers
won 10 of IL contested seats on
the committee.
The comnittee, by 41-1 vote,
held the primary null and void
Back Of the court action is the
not too distant selection Of Loui-
siana's 15-vote delegation to the
national G.. o. P. convention.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Man Held in Baltimore
Lost Count Of BurgIaries
Nv The Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Poiice
today were holding a man who
they said has admitted between
$50 and 800 burglaries-so many
he stopped counting long ago.
When police went to the room
of the 22-year-old colored man,
they found piles Of clothing. cam
eras, iewelry, radios and other ar
ticles, including ST pawn tickets.
Authorities haven't estimated
the amount Of the loot. They still
have a big job Of sorting and
to do.
The man was taken into Gus
tody after police questioned him
about an expensive camera slung
on his shoulder.
No harges have been died
agains him vet.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

to me we have based our foreign
policy substantially on what Rus
sia might or might not do. Just
as we in the United States do not
gauge our domestic policies on
the whims of the racketeers, sc
we should not gauge our foreign
policy on the whimS Of Stain.
Given Key to City.
During the ceremonies, Senator
Kefauver was given a "key to the
city" of Nashua. He said he in
tended to use it.
Gov. Sherman Adams, a Repub-
lican, welcomed Senator Kefauver
in a brief address before the Sen
ator spoke. He said 1t was a
great honor" to introduce Sen
ator Kefauver, who was billed on
the dinner program only as the
guest speaker" with no political
reference.
Gov. Adams sat side by side with
Senator Kefauver at the head
table. The Governor is the lead
er in New Hampshire Of the move
ment to give Gen. Eisenhower the
popularity vote in the presidential
primary. Senator Taft, bf Ohio
and Harold E. Stassen also are
entered. fe
Senator Kefauver said he did
not know whether President Tru-
man would seek reelection. He
said he was in the fight to the
finish and II am going to do the
best I can"
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Ge1kSA4GsAAAb1
on their ability and ualifications.
4 CAPITALrROUSDUP-Jehn w.
Staggers, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
from the nearby 5th Maryland
district, has issued d statement
declaring the Governments Civil
Service employees are serving their
country ably and Wells and that
most OF the incompe tence and dis
honesty in Government is found
among political appointees. !.
Are We Using Woman Power Eff.
fectively?" will be discussed by the
Society for Personnel Administra-
tion at 7::30 pm. Tuesday in the
Archives Auditorium. The speak
ers will be Frieda Miller, director
of the Women's Bureau. Labor De-
partment: DR.. Esther Strong Of
the Office of the Secretary of De-
tense. and Col. Katherine A..
Towle, director Of Women Marines.
/. Pearl N. Graeves, head of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics' COM.
munications and files branch. has
retired after nearly "a years of
service with high praise from Rear
Admiral T. S. Combs, chief of the
bureau. j. D. Bond of the Fed
era1 Communications Commission
has been elected president OF the
Federal Trial Examiners Confer
ence. Others chosen were J. Edgar
Snider, vice president; George Al
Keyser, secretary; and Jack w.
Balm. treasurer. The following
have been nominated for the three
positions on the Group Health AS
sociation's board Of trustees: Eu-
gene D. Eaton, Interior; Mrs. Ed
gar !. Eaton and Arthur H. Lang,
National Labor Relations Board:
William T. Mcdonald, Navy:
James Mitchell. Civil Service Com
mission; Edith lockwood and
Harold B. Siegel, Federal Security
Agency; Bert Seidman, American
Federation Of Labor; William B.
Tollen, Veterans Administration;
William C. Wise, Agriculture, and
Harold Wool, Defense Department.
/. The Naval Research Labora-
tory has openings for two position.
clasSiflers at grades GS-11.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Mother Of Six Burned
By Blast in Bus-Aone s! NJ:
ssT7s'sSss'r'
III IoudouIl counly
sp.cioI pi.po.sh 10 The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. II. - A
Loudoun County mother of six
children was in critical condition
at Arlington Hospital today from
burns received early yesterday
when an oil stove exploded in q
converted bus-iwelling lin the
southern section OF. the county.
Hospital officials said Mrs. Helen
Perry, 46, received second degree
burns on her arms. chest and
face. She was burned as she at
tempted to remove the burning
stove from the dwelling. Z -. J.
virginia State Trooper Roy $.
Smith said one of Mrs. Perry's
children was toasting bread when
the toast caught on fire. The fire
spread to the oil in the stove and
to the bus-dwelling. The dwelling
was destroyed before the Chantilly
Fire Department arrived.
Police said a neighbor, j. c.
Frame rescued the children and
took Mrs. Perry to the hospital.
The family's belongings were de-
stroyed with the bus. ...
The children are Babara, IL;
Jimmy. 9; Donna and Diana. 8;
Mike. 4, and Mary Ann, 4. They
lived in the Pleasant Valley Sec
tion. near Route SO.
houdoun County welfare Of
ficieis said the children are stay.
ing The Frames home. They
said the, father had not been
located this morning. He was re-
ported to be working in Wash
ington.
welfare workers said the Red
Cross Also is assisting in caring
for the children. -
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Michigan Republicans
And Wand denberg s5on
Discuss Senate Race
By Gould Lincoln

Arthur II. Vandenberg, jr,, is
conferring with. Republican State
leaders in Grand Rapids. Mich.
today, after saying in Detroit
yesterday he would run for the
senatorial nomination to succeed
his late father If it would help
the Eisenhower-for- r-President
campaign in Michigan. Mr..
sVandenberg is national chairman
of the Citizens for Eisenhower A
decision may be reached within
"a hours.
At the same time. Senator Blair
Moody. Democrat. who was ap-
pointed to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator Vanden-
berg, issued a statement here
welcoming Mr.. Vandenherg as a
probable opponent in the Noyen1-
Der election. He said:
"I hope that Arthur Vander-
berg will run for two reasons.
First, it should insure clean
campaign on the issues. ] do not
believe he would resort to the
squalid sort Of distortion which
has marked the recent utteraIlces
of other Michigan Republican poll
iticians.
Points to Present Policy.
Second. If his nomination will
help the Republicans put in the
presidential race a man who un-
derstands the Importance to
world peace Of sustaining the
broad framework of our present
Democratic policy, I am for it.
From his statement as reported I
Judge that Arthur thinks 1t would
be a national disaster If the group
that now dominates the Repub.
lican Party should get control OF
the Nations foreign policy.
IF he is nominated ] shall I'M
mediately suggest that he and
thoroughly debate both national
and International issues in public
appearances together in all parts
of the State, and on the radio
and television. so the people may
be fully informed" -.
Two Republicans have already
announced for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Mich
igan. John Martin, the auditor
general, and DR.. Eugene Keyes.
former lieutenant governor. Nei-
ther appears to be entirely accept
able to many Of the Republican
leaders in the State, and they
NAV turn to Mr.. Vandenberg, who
bears a charmed name in Mich.
igan politics.
Primary in September.
The nominating primary Is not
held until September 8 in Michi-
gan. This will be long after the
presidential nomination has been
made. There is considerable
Eisenhower support in Michigan.
according to- reports received
here, and the candidacy of Mr..
Vandenberg may help to con-
1solidate and crystalize it.
Another Vandenberg, no rela.
ton Of the late Senator. is at
present Lieutenant Governor. q
Republican who was elected with
"a lead of about 100000 votes at
the same time Gov. Mennen Will
liams. Democrat, was reelected
in 1850. The Lieutenant Cover
nor is planning to run for the
gubernatorial nomination this
year, probably against Frederick
Alger, Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

G o yernment Joseph 'Youns.
personnel officials claim the COM
missions, policy doesn't make
sense and isn't sound personnel
lpractice."
A recent case was cited today
by one personnel officer. An em-
ploye in a regulatory agency has
served for 10 years in an execu-
| tive job at grade IL. In 1912 the
commission had approved grade
III for the position. Il -. =. - =
/ Then several months ago the
Eagency requested the commission
Ito reclassify the employees posi-
Ition to a grade II. declaring That
added responsibilities warranted
the increase. When the commits
sion finished considering the re-
quest, the employe wound, up with
a grade 10.
| LITTLE WAGNER ACT "A
House Civil Service Subcommittee
will resume hearings February %
on the so-called Little Wagner
Act bill which would require
agencies to engage inpfhcial deals
Iings with Government employe
unions on all types Of personnel
matters and grievances.
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Karsten. Democrat, OF
Missouri. heard from employe
groups last year on the blu. When
the hearings are resumed. the
views of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, Budget Bureau. and other
agencies will be heard.
The administration is rather
cool to the bill. declaring that the
various employe unions and most
departments and agencies already
enjoy working relationships that
have proved to he mutually satis-
factory. Most unions favor the
measure, declaring there are al
least several agencies In Govern
ment that fail to deal with them
properly. Strangely enough N few
|employe groups don't like the bill
declaring that the informal rela-
tionship they now have with
agencies is preferable to- q fOrmal
procedure which might cause
agency officials to resent being
forced, to deal with &ilniois.
! ~ \ X 4
AIR IF0RCE-The Air Force
DEPARTS Is runIiins int oi
of criticism from employees re-
garding its junior administrator
training program. Employees must
be under IS years old to quality,
and this has barred many who
were interested in participating
The employees involved feel that
the age limit should be waived