davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Nearby Schools Would Suffer
From Slash in Federal Aid

School programs in the two
adjoining. States would be seri-
ously affected by a decision OF
the new Republican Congress to
eliminate or substantially reduce
Federal aid to education.
Virginia and Maryland re-
ceived more than $40 million in
such aid in the last 18 months.
And Washington suburban COM
munities, which have been great
ly affected by added enrollmentS
and curtailment Of tax revenues
due to Federal activities, got
more than $40 million in Fed
eral assistance.
Chairman Busbey of a House
appropriations subcommittee has
asked: why should the Federal
Government give any area like
that (Arlington) dime?"
The Office of Education said
that under Public Law 815 Vir-
ginia got $21,516,767 and Mary
land $14.694,041 for school con-
struction within the last 18
months.
Millions for Operation.
For school operations in the
1872 fiscal year alone, about
So, 1886 900 was granted to Vir-
ginia school boards and $3.50, 900
to those in Maryland, under
Public Law 874, the Office of
Education said.
Construction grants approved
for Maryland include:
Prince Georges County, ST.
518,232; Montgomery, $1,829,-
375; Charles, $687.456; st. Marys,
$755.027; Hartford, $2,941,757.
Among those approved for Vir-
ginia are:
Arlington. $2,43O,O00; Fairfax.
$2.406,500; Falls Church, $780,
800; Prince William, $100, 800;
Portsmouth, $2,278,814, and Nor
folk, $8.025, ,121.
These funds for construction
already have been appropriated,
and the Office of Education has
paid out most Of it. Ten per
cent of school districts allot-
ment is paid at the time of ap-
proval Of its application, so per
Evening star., 1953-02-18

cent when a construction con-
tract is let, 80 per cent when 1t
is half completed and 10 per
cent on completion.
Payments by Counties.
For operations, these approxi-
mate payments were among
those made to Maryland counties
in 1951-52:
Montgomery, $4,000; Prince
Georges, $4,000; Charles, $685.
600; St. Marys, SGT, 900; Anne
Arundel, $4,000, and Hartford,
$195, 900.
Virginia payments for opera
tionS included:
Arlington, 1856, ,O56: Fairfax.
$339.291; Falls Church, $16,576;
Prince William, $14,S36; Norfolk
County, SSH, ,902:: Norfolk City,
596,770, and South Norfolk,
$77,75S.R
For the 1881 SO fiscal year, the
Office Of Education was able to
pay the full amount of applica-
tions received from areas that
believed their schools had been
overcrowded as a result of influx
Of Federal workers after the
Korean war began.
Overbalanced Applications.
In the current year the
amount applied for exceeds the
funds which would be- available
even if Congress appropriated
the additional $24 million now
being considered.
AS an example of the reduced
grants to be made in the current
fiscal year, an Office of Educa-
tion spokesman cited Hartford
County. Last year Hartford re-
ceived $195, 900. This year, un-
less Congress appropriates more
money, Hartford will receive
$114,750, about As per cent of
the amount applied for.
Public Law 815 grants for
construction were first made in
1850 but nearby areas did not
participate until Congress ap-
propriated $195 million for this
program for the current fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Temperance Court
Committee Work Praised

The Central Northwest Civic
Association last night .congratu-
lated one of its members. DR.,
Emerson Williams, and his COM
mittee for their work in expos
ing living conditions in Temper
ance Court.
The Washington Housing Au-
th0ity. in a letter to the group,
commended the work Of the as
sociation which aided in the con-
demnation Of Temperance Court
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Elephants Get Hot Water

During cold weather the 16
elephants of the Birmingham.
England. zoo are daily supplied
with 500 gallons of hot water.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Man Pleads Guilty
In Theft ofS65.0
From Drinks Truck

Ray E. Farmer, q. Of the 1900
block Of M street NE. today
pleaded guilty to grand larceny
in the theft Of $65. 900 from q
Drinks armored truck last. Au-
gust Is. =
The. plea was entered before
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin in
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. Prosecu-
tor Arthur Mclaughlin said q
second charge, that Of bank rob-
berry. would be dismissed at the
time OF sentencing. Farmer
faces a sentence Of / to 10 years.
Sentencing was deferred pending
a probation report.
Farmers attorney, william r.
Pace. told the court that District
psychiatriStS Joseph Gilbert and
Amino Perretti had declared Far
n1er to be mentally unstable, but
that DR.. Winfred Overholser Of
ST.. Elizabeths Hospital had re-
ported the defendant was able to
make proper decisions and capa-
BILE Of standing trial. Mr.. Pace
said Farmer had spent SO days
in st. Elizabeths Hospital.
A co-defendant, Charles w.
Right, %, Of the 1900 block of
M street NE, a former part
time driver for Drinks, is sched-
uled to be tried on bank robbery
and grand larceny charges
March 2.
The truck was looted while
parked near the Wardman Park
Hotel. Four guards had left it
unattended while they lunched
The rear-of the truck was opened
by a key which Right was alleged
to have given to Farmer. The
loot later was recovered in woods
near Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
u. S. Ignores Israel Aid Plea
While Planning to Help Egypt

time the Russians apparently
were stepping up efforts to win
Arab friendship in the Middle
East.
Top American officials, already
worried about rising tension be-
tween Israel and it's Arab neigh
bors, repeatedly assured the Arab
diplomats the administration
would treat all Middle East
countries equally.
To back up this policy, ar
rangements are taking shape
behind the scenes to pump some
dollar aid and weapons ship
ments to Egypt. This move is
viewed by American officials as
desirable in the next few weeks
in order to encourage Egypt's
Premier, Gen. Mohammed Ma
guib. to join the proposed Middle
East defense alliance against
communism.
Egypt's membership is viewed
as the key to the problem Of
countering Russia's designs on
the Middle East.
If Egypt joins, other Arab
nations now standing aloof are
expected to come in too. trans
lating paper plans into reality.
Any move to give Israel special
military and economic aid at
this time. responsible officials
believe. would upset this plan.
Israel applied to the United
States for military aid about a
year ago. This request was
pigeonholed. Z After last weeks
diplomatic break with Moscow,
however. Israeli officials again
appealed publicly for American
help on the grounds that Israel
"alone of all the governments in
the Near East" supported West
ern democracy.
The seven Arab diplomats who
called at the State Department
| yesterday. said through Egyptian
Ambassador Abdul Rahim that
this assertion was, propaganda. I"
Any new aid program for
Israel, Mr.. Rahim said. will
amount to throwing oil on
smoldering fire."
Evening star., 1953-02-18

award also will be announced.
This award honors the person
selected for ''unselfish and untir-
ing contribution Of time. effort
and leadership" to the WASH
ington and American Newspaper
Guilds. The person chosen will
receive a $3.50 check and q
plaque.
The public is invited. Tickets
may be purchased by calling the
Office Of the Washington News
paper Guild, Republic 7-4023.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Tokyo Art Aide to Speak

DR.. Jiro Harada, visiting rep
reSentative of the Tokyo National
Museum. will give special lee
ture on ''The Treasures of the
ShoSo-in" at the auditorium of
the National Gallary Of Art at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
N Commercials
Blamed for Rise
In Use ofWdter
BY the Associoted Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-The st.
Louis County Water Co. says il
now has an answer for previ-
ously unexplained sudden In.
creases of water usage during
the evening.
TeleviSion commercials, the
company reported. cause a quick
drain on the water supply.
Comes the commercial and view.
ers do their water-consuming
household chores.
The firm said a survey showed
housewives do their dishwaSh-
ing piecemeal during the COM
mercials, and junior postponeS
his before-bed washup until the
product blurps at the end and
at the start of TV shows.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

MILKMEN AID HEART FUND DRIVE-Mrs Alben w. Barkley,
vice president of the American Heart Association
donation to the Washington drive through
ward C. Huchns at home NV
Today and tomorrow, mikme will distribute 100000 appeals
for donations along with their milk They pick up
nations Friday and Saturday. All distributors wash
ington taking part Star Stan Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Demo,cI;af,'Spent...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and individuals, during 1862, ac-
Ecording to the financial report Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
In its annual report filled in the
house of representatives, this Ma
tional Democratic .Cottimittee
claims to have paid during the
1862 campaign more than $4,000
to the California Eagle for adver-
Using. With $4,000 still owed at
the end Of. that year.. which would
have given the, California news
paper nearly $4,000 worth, of bust
ness.
It reported more than $4,000
paid to the Afro American with q
balance due as Of Dec. 81, 1862
business amounting to more than
ST., 900. .,
The Amsterdam News. received
nearly $4,000; the Kansas City Call
nearly $4,000; the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter nearly $4,000; and the Journal
and Guide almost $4,000.
The Chicago Defender was re.
ported as having received more
than $1,000 with an unpaid balance
of $2,44O at the end of 1862
which would have given that paper
total of nearly $4,000.
The jackson Advocate in Missis
sippi got almost $500; the Los
. Angeles Sentinel more than 81 800
the Louisiana Weekly, more thar
81, 900; the Minneapolis Spokesman
over $1,000; the New York Age
nearly $4,000 and the Philadelphia
Independent $525.
The Birmingham World got 6
little over $125, the Caroliniat
more than $3.50, the ,Philadelphi,
tribune nearly $500, the Tampa
teacher will continue to avail him.
self Of every opportunity to stimu
late better reading in our schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

b. What should the student teach
err do during orientatioh period in
regard to observing, recognizing
principles, planning, getting ac-
quainted with materials, learning
children's Names, etc. $
Group III discussed questions
centered around the topic, eco
operative Efforts in Guiding Stu
dent Teacher in the Role of the
Regular Teacher" Questions which
arose in their discussion are as fol-
lows: Ais"4 ,
a. How can we best guide the
student teacher in planning class
room experiences both daily and
overall ?
b. Why should student teacher
keep log of his experiences?
c. How can the student teacher
establish and maintain good hui
man relationships with the super
wishing teacher, pupils, patrons, and
the principal
The special problem assigned to
Group w was cooperative Eff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
supervising teacher, the administra-
1

supervising teacher, the administra-
tors, and the student teachers.
The special problem of Group
dealt with COOPERATIVE Efforts in
Preparing the Student Teacher Be-
fore He Goes on the Field" Among
some of the questions discussed by
them were:
a.: Where does the pre-service
education Of teachers begin?
b. What personal and profess
SIGNAL responsibilities do teachers
have in preparing students for the
teaching profession? {.
c:,What is the overall program
of Jackson. College in preparing
its 'students.fer the profession?
Group IL concentrated it's dis
cussion on"Group Efforts in ORR.
entating the Student Teacher on
the Field" Their discussion in
cluded the following questions:
a. How can the student teacher
be helped to see the method Of OPP
Grafton Of the entire school pro-
gram?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

forts in the Continuous Evaluation
of the Student Teacher" They dis
cussed techniques to be used in de-
termining the professional Compel
ence of the student teacher and
methods that can be used to i'm
prove the total teacher education
program at Jackson College.
Among the group of principals
who attended the conference are A.
A. Alexander, Alexander High
School, Brookhavea; w. A. Reed,
Harris High School,. Meridian; and
l.. III. Threadgill, Broad Street
High School, Greenwood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Bulletin something over $500 and
the l.tlanta World $500.

Bulletin something over 500 and
the i.tlanta World $500.
The Black Dispatch is reported
as receiving more than 5000, the
Cleveland Call Post nearly 5000;
the st. Louis Argus more than
$1,000; the Ohio Daily Express
$500; the louisville Defender, rear
~ $4,000 and the Lighthouse and
lnformer more than $500.
!. The Miami Whip received nearly
$500, The Miami Times nearly $500
the Plaindealer almost $500, the
San Francisco Reporter. nearly
$4,000, The Cleveland Herald al
most $780,, the Savannah .srTibune
nearly $3.50, the Carolina sTimes
over $500 and the indianapolis Re-
corder a little more than $3.50.
The Crusader of St. Louis re-
cevied more than $500, the Herald
News Of Newark nearly $4O0, the
Tri State Defender of Memphis
nearly $4,000 the Omaha Star
more than $500 and the Ohio; SEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
jackson Public School System work.
ed enthusiastically IN their class


ed enthusiastically in their class
rooms to show that reading really
can be fun and also wholesome. At
tractiye posters were displayed;
children brought their favorite
books, told their favorite stories,
made bookmarks, visited the Public
Branch lihraries; and best of all
they enjoyed gazing phppet shows
and dramatizing their favorite
stories bedecked Sin the colorful
costumes of those fascinating
characters of boOkland.
Miss Dories Wilson, Field Libra
rian for the Colored Elementary
Schools, states that it was quite
evident during her visits to the
schools that the boys and girls are
truly becoming more 'book consci-
Gus" and she hopes that each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

tinel Of Columbus more than $500.
,A'Color magazine is reported as
having received $1,000; the John
son publications (which publishes
Ebony, Jet and others) 81 900, and
Allied Graphic Arts (Which is said
to be connected with Our World)
$4,000 with an unpaid balance of
$28,234.15 as of Dec. 81, 1852,
total Of. $31, 734.15.i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Second Annual -.

Continued from Page One)
Of the conference was given by Lee
E..tWilIiams, Chairman of the Edu-
cation Area. Mrs. M. P. Higgins
concluded the orientation session
by conducting q get7acquainted
period and discussing the outline
of the days activities respective
". -Four groups were set ups which
discussed the problems outlined,
as they related to the college, The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Elementary !.
Schools Observe.
Book Week

Reading is Fun" .he theme for
National Childrenis Book Week,
November 1921, became a joyful
reality as teachers and pupils of
the Colored Elementary Schools OF
Evening star., 1953-05-05
SATESMEN

Full or part time, to sell Pura-Tex
Top commits. paid on credit approval.
Cali MR.. FRANKLIN at UN. A.
7135, between 4-6 pm. for ap-
naiptmenf II
Evening star., 1953-05-05

CLERK, experience not
necessary. STANDARD DRUG. CO..
1920 Minnesota ave. ne.
TYPIST for general ONCE work. No
experiences necessary: Highest SAL
advancement. Apply in person. RE-
GAL CLOTHING CO., I'll 7th St.
NV. 3
TYPIST for large air-conditioned
general insurance agency: 37Ha-hr.
week: insurance exper. pref. but not
required. See Mr.. Weigle, YOUNG
& SIMON $40 WnndXard Bldg #
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AElP-WoMEN
YOUNG WOMEN
10T To az

For extremely pleasant working con-
ditions in an atmosphere OF good
food.
We have an opening in the Brookland
area for . person who would like to
learn the Pantry House business.
This is primarily bake goods. ice
cream, take-home dinners and the
like II you like to meet people.
ceonside; the ADVANTAGES OF this
You will be trained. .. attractive
uniforms are furnished -. you
earn while you are being trained
. you get your meals furnished
. food. candy and novelty dis
SSSnes @Sney save SSS Sbera ana vsseston sSH5 am aS
sick. leave annual ,picnics and
award program promotion
from within the company :. -. steady
progress for the ambitious and
excellent salary. O"' ''0
For details please cali in person at
Room 200, 1341 g G,st;nS.w, st; nv,
26 6osn nrs sn1pHss IN. n the n. MTO dG
In q homelike atmosphere. .
ATTRACTIVE GIRL, 1928. For COM
parison SHOPPING. MA. S-63S0. IA.
AVON COSMETICS has openings for
l3 mature women to service good
AVON terrs.; pleasant, dignified
work; earn $2-$5 per hr. RE. z
LADY to do bookkeeping, typing,
general ofice work. permanent SU-
air conditioned ONCE; excellent sal
ary. BETH-MONT SURGICAL SUP
PLY CO., 461O East-West hwy, Be.
theSda. OIL. 4-6200. 10
NON-SMOKING, white protestant,
Christian; l.h.w. and keep 2 boys; 5-
day wk.: rm., 3D., plus $50; be one
Of family. JE. 2-O612 after 6. q
COLLEGE GRADUATE. good typins
speed. to work with high-grade
sstfn0 psRfSE0srspnS ssnS T,0o1 n PermanenE po-
Evening star., 1953-05-05

25 to 80. experienced
in export work preferred; expert
in shorthand and tipping and willing
to accept responsibility; good work
ing conditions; small ONCE; salary
commensurate with ability; do not
apply unless you can qualify. ST.
3-2215, Ext. "a. -5
aged 25 to 40. to ex-
ecutive. of. medical organization; 20
medical shorthand necessary; per-
manent position, 5-day week, hos
pitalization and surgical benefits;
salary commensurate with ability.
cf sTsSi stshi siL. sPR. AREA-Por-
lge. insurance CO; paid vac, grp. in
Surance benefits: sick leave; cost of
living allowance; 5-day wk. MR..
YOUNG. JU. 7-5500. Ill
ONCE: 5-day week. $3.50. Starting
salary. $1,000. Write qualifications
to Box 37:}-G, Star. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Ap-
prox. 30 to 35 yrs, exper.; interest
ing and varied work with natl. or
ganization. Pleasant working -conds.
Small ONCE; 5-day wk.: good pay;
benefits; ref. req. Box 72-G. Star.
sTENOGRAPHER-Per-
manent position. 5-day wk.,. COM
Evening star., 1953-05-05
HELP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHER

opnortunity fer cry yoTns Sd0h lady inter- nre
ested in travel work. Excellent
working conditions. Aforementioned
once. 35-hour week. Salary to S55
depending on experience. Phone
Ma S.2S22. MR.: MUMMERY or
MR.. HEDRICK after 8 am. Mon
Evening star., 1953-05-05

or we will teach; good
cation with pay in Virginia's out
standing supermarket Apply SHIR-
LEY FOOD STORES ONCE, 403
GWann ave AlaX Va Il
Evening star., 1953-05-05

SALESLADY. experienced in lady's
specialty shop. DUPONT FAMILY
SHOP. 1851 Conn. ave. NV. -
SALESLADY, experienced, for spe-
cialty shop on Conn. ave. Liberal
salary. Perm. position. Box 324-
E, Star. -
sALESLADY. exp. preferred, fine
children's shop in Arl.,; either 8 or
6-day week: air cond. store; exc.
wages and comm; employe benefits.
JERRY'S. 412O Wilson blvd. %
SALESWOMAN - For sports wear
dept. 5-day wk.. good salary and
comm. THE EMILY SHOPS. 1908
F st. NV. IS
sALEsw0MAN-Part time, for bridal
dept Thursday night and Satur-
SHOPS. laOs r st. NV. -
GIFT sHofP, 8 days. day Monday. Monday FIT FIT
day and Saturday. Apply MARY
dr.. opposite Kann's Dept. Store,
sALEsHWSoMEN-one of Washington IS
leading independent appliance stores
has openings for top notch sales
personnel Salaries start with SELL
ing abilities. Apply in person only
from 10 am. to 6 pm. 1924 H
SEAMSTREsS. exper. with ladies'
and mems clothing. Good salary.
See Mr.. Lurie, KOPY KAT, 717 H
Evening star., 1953-05-05

MASSEUSE
For full or part time; no eve. work.
Call JU. 9-0080. -6
TECHNICIAN, or r. N.
with lab. exper.: physicians ONCE:
good hours; top salary; good typ
Ing essential. 10. 2.10o0. 5
MODELS-Career girls. earn while
you learn. We place you. Ma.
NURSES, practical, white; for day
duty, split shift; live in. Also, one
to live in cottage with 3 patients.
Private sanitarium. nearby Md. OIL.
NURSES AIDE or practical nurse;
white; for S-hour duty in suburban
NURSE REGIsTERED, for sheltered
work shop: work with medical con-
sultant, first aid. health educa-
ton, cafeteria management. Previ-
Gus industrial or PUBLIC health ex-
vacation and sick leave plan ME.
S-5a40 for appointment. .
NURSE Companion,
white. for aged woman. assist with
light household duties. live in. OIL.
2-9010. %
Evening star., 1953-05-05

I I Z ID
Experience helpful but not essential.
Permanent position, 5-day. 4O-hr.
week. Pleasant working conds. Lib
eral discount on purchases. Insur-
tirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT OF
Evening star., 1953-05-05
TYPIST
FOR ARLINGTON

FUR ARLINGIUN
We need the immediate services of
a high-claSs typist to work in our
law office. No need to apply unless
you are .exper. Steady employment,
annual leave. sick leave, pleasant
working conds. Salary open. For
Evening star., 1953-05-05

As a national research organization.
expanding at the present time, we
have 3 openings for men to be
trained for an executive future.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
STENOGRAPHER

Approx. 1S to 35 years. Exper. In
teresting, and varied work with lead
working conds.; 5-day week; COM
pany benefits.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. For appt., call
Mrs. Farris. MA. S-2345. g
STOCK RECORDS CONTROL CLERK,
experienced, over 25. tipping neces-
leave. Apply ANDREWS AIR FORCE
EASE. Main EXCHANGE Iii
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, 6-day
week, pleasant phone manner neces-
sary. EN-. 9-4769, -
fall term vacancies in established
private school; nearby Va; exper
necessary. Call ia. $1,000, between
& am and pm. -l7
Evening star., 1953-05-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

HOUSEKEEPER, can take com plete
charge; excel. ref. Box 409-D. Star.
CoLoRED GIRL desires Job mother
helper; .5-day week; live in. Call
FOR o DOMESTIC Domestic WORK who know
the value of services and RESPONSE
bility call NATIONAL DOMESTIC
SERVICE UNION for further info.
CoLoRED, experienced .ook and
maid; 5 days or part time; local
references. NO. 7-2102. -5
COLORED LADY. experienced, relia.
Bile, wants days work, Mon, Tues,
We'd. Thurs. DU. 1896. -6
COLORED GIRL wants s.h.w. and
Live out. HU. 3-S753.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, desires
days work. Good reference. ia. g.
CoLORED WOMAN desires general
housework. 5l2-day wk,' LA. 6-4040.
GIRL desires 4 days work. Refer.
ences. AID. 2-9S35.
COLORED GIRL from No. Carolina
wants Lh.w. or nursemaid. DE. q
WOMAN wants days work or part
time. Will do laundry. Local refer
ences. NO. 7-114S.
DAY CARE. colored, for children, in
licensed home. Call Ii. 1910. a.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

selling dresses. coats and
suits; liberal salary, plus 10 COM
mission on all sales; permanent
position. SAKS, 610 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-05-05

gALEsMAN-CLERK - Retail tire
store; excellent salary and oppor-
tunity for young man; experienced
in passenger car and truck tire
sales. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th
st. NV.
statesmen for outside work; trans
portation furnished; earnings 500
wk. and up. Apply Room $40. 724
9th st. NV. IS
eALESMEN (2), wanted for work in
retail clothing store. Apply 737
7th ST NV Il
Evening star., 1953-05-05
HELP-W0MEN
COOK WANTED

%Sey SasrE Del 0qn REQ ane spsFd INF
Charlotte Hall, Md. Mechanicsville
1O3-F-l3. III
advertising dept, ex-
perience preferred. Must be able to
type 5-day week: liberal employe
benefits. Apply personnel office,
GOLDENBERG'S 7th and K NV. IS
COSMETIC-DRUG CLERKS (2). ex-
perienced only: references required !;
1880 am. to 4 pm. and 1880 am.
to 8 pm: closed Sun. and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
ave. NV. Ill
COSMETIC CLERK, aft. and eve. ::
prefer eXper. PARK REXALL DRUGS,
1855 Savannah st. s.e.. 10. 2-3030.