davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
MINK AT WHOLESALE
SAVE UP TO 900
AT THE FRENCH POODLE
3 DAYS ONLY

A~AA = ~ O4N1 \
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
APRIL Il, :, s
Again Mr. Kessler, famous New
York mink manufacturer will visit
US in person for 3 days onN Mink
stoleS, Jackets. fur scarfs at fam
tastic prices. Fur appraisal guar
antee with each purchase. A 5-day,
money back guarantee, If you are
not satisfied in every respect. TAKE
4 FULL YEAR TO PAY.
Nat. Ranch Mink Scarfs, $50 per skin
10 Skin Ranch Mink Stoles. S3H,5
10 Skin Royal Pastel StoIeS, $3.50
10 Skin Breath Of Spring $33,5
Value S5g5
Above prices, plus tax.
Russian squirrel capes and stoles,
$l39 so. plus tax.
For this event. note these hours
Friday and Saturday, 10 amt pm.
Sunday, | p.m.-5 pm
Louella Reynolds, FRENCH POODLE,
1923 Conn. Ave, between Que and r.
ind fir, Phone CO. 5-l753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
APIS. FURNIsHEp-VA.

near Pentason--Close
IN :, hAdrmsa KIT liy rnl. BAN,
RcaS or l-S5O2 -"
n ARL --spac . bedrm md q.
duplcS freshly dGc, eon' Pep}s-
All bedrmS lovely mod furn |;
walk. DIST Colonial villase o min.
Pentaeon Sl3j mo- utilS incl.
IA. i.St93, OIL 6-iiii, .--6
ARl., VA--Newly furnished l-bcd-
room apt Sll0 includes utilities.
Adults only Tyroll HIS Aptsn sci
South Florida ST. out Columns
pike to Greenbricr st 1 block riaht
on Greenbrier TO Sth road. turn
risht block to development Resi-
dent manager, IA 5.i336 or Mr..
Macy Hu $4,000 ~
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
ROOMS WITH BoARD

I3.5 10th ST. NV. Single and
double rooms. excellent meals.
shower bath ..
COLONY Club, 3032 N ST. nv
Old GEORGETOWN home for young
people college atmosphere cony
tranSp. TO Govt Offices GOOD food.
. meals a day FE 3-li6u III
I inI 10Th 81. NV Outside rooms,
larse closets business people stu
dents; selected menu. PBH, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEP. PUPS, beautifully
marked. Axe reg; country raised
Gail He 4-I59g y
COCKER PUPS-Top breeding. Axe
registered champions; money can
not buy better pets. WA. 1-227S
1918 Hamilton st, Hyattsville. Md
q
SMALL FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL,
fox terrier, SIS ana S25. Persian
cat, S25. RE. 6-Sl74.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER
TO BE GIVEN TO GOOD HOME
CALL CIR. 3-5942
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
OFFICE FURN,

$50, oak double pedestal desES,
e2a10; typist desks. from Sl1; steel
letter-sl2c transfer flies, S9gi new,
double pedestal, 6-draWer, gray, steel
desks, $685. Shop our warehouse
location for thc best values in new
and used fuTn in the city Free de-
livery. N FRANK a. SON, IA Bird
st. NV. EX. 3-Satj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont.

CANVAS REPAIRING AND SEWING
All weights. PROCTOR CO, Elk.
3-B671 rear 1910 Virginia ave. sw.
CARPENTER. painting and paper
ing; All work guaranteed. IA.
CARPENTER - Porches, partitions
shelving, cabinets, screens. J. ROW.
ELL, EX, 3-0621. e
CARPENTRY. small jobs. fences,
porches. recreation rms, gen. re-
pairs, white mechanic. Call CHRIS
C1RPENTER CONTRACToR-%Sork
experience. Cali JU. 5-6ail. -,
DIAMONDS--LAdys 3 cts. 1915;
lady's , ct, 500 so; lsdy'S - Ct,
Sl"5; mans . cts, S525: lady's 4
cts, 81 $50; lsdy's Ia cts, Si.5.
LIVINGSTON 4 co. 1923 H st.
DINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces; sew
reas IA. D-0llg.
ELECTRICAL WIRING and repairs
new and old: cash or terms. CO. 5.
95yS. ewes, UN 4-l566.
FLOORWORk, sanding and finish.
ina prices reasonable; work guar
anteed. C c. DEAToN, RIA. 6-1662
FLOORS REFINIsHED LIKE NEW
Free estimates; lowest prices. c. r.
COVER. WA. 7-6s6S, any Time.
FLOOR SANDING. FINISHING
cleaning and waxing; reaS. rates
free estimates. RA. $685.. -
MOTORS, bought. sold. exch.; all
makes: low prices ELECT EQUIP.
co 2473 Sherman ave. NV g.,
E hs s xaE 'a; ewes. or f f5edii "a Gs 81
PAINTING tmodern), interior. ex-
terror; repairs. Free estimates. DE
!-S5a9 WA. 1-4545 -
PAINTING-LoweSt price in town!
Open niEhts TIL $50. For free est.
PAINTING--lnt ext; paper hang.
WEAR. OIL. $3.50. General re.
pairs. 3
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
J. r. LAWRENCE
Est, 1928 Call Ii. o-sl0C
PAPERING. SO and up: this week
only, 1855 sunfast washable papers
PIAsTERI Il ri RE EaP 'iR9 and
new work, lee. and small Jobs: ress
white mech work guar. JU. 9-4l64
PLUMBING AND HEATING, low
prices free estimate. Nd. work
PLUMBING AND HEATING One.
stop remodeiing service. complete
bathroom and Kitchens installed OF
remodeied. We do entire Job. Hot
water heaters and boilers Free
estimates. NO MONEY DOWN. Low
monthly payments. SHAPIRO
PLUMBING CO. 3006 Georgia ave
NV. ~. 2-l9O0
PLUMBING AND HEATING all
types Of work. No lob too small
Free estimates. Established over 20
SAMUEL C. BOYD. INC.
RIA. 3-lO6s
ROOFING. new work: repairs. gut
tiers spouts: carpentry. painting
A 2 THOMAS, WA. 1882
ROOF REPAIRS, SIS. RutterinE, car
! pentIy ssllied mech. 20 Yrs,
ROOFING WORK OF ALL TYPES;
gutter and downspout work roof
painting Free estimates. Established
SAMUEL C. BOYD. INC.
RIA 3-l06S
STONE BLACKSTONE AND CEMENT.
specializing in walls, patios, steps.
walk. etc. free est. Call JERRY
LIZ I-4156.
Stone Work-Flagstone
PatioS. walks steps, all kinds ce-
mtnt work. retaining walls. drain
pipes. waterprooiine. grading and
seeding. F. MARCUCCIO. Pc. 2-35SS
WAIERPROOFING. CEMENTWORk;
expert service. reAs. rates: terms
AJAX ENG. CO. JU. S-l550.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL BUY condemned houses
or remodel. RA. 6-439S, 10.
5-ll56. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

WIRTHMORE FEEDS, baby chicks
and poultS JAMES FEED STORE,
$40 K St NV. NE. S-00S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
SAIESIADIES

Top-nite dress saleslaotes top sal
AIRY and commits ion Steady posi-
lions See Mr. PeltZ. THE NEW
BRESLAU GA 18th St NV, between
F and G a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HELP--DOMESTIc
MAID

CIV and plain cooking Live in
or stay sew nights Recent NV
refs req s32.j 30 wkly EN- 2-3t1J
-
HELPER-LiSe in ex-
per with care nj . small children
and mplc cooking >"u De
"-Blia -!
COUPLL. experienced with firSt-ciass
rrlercncch Tor cooking serving, gen
cral houSewOrk Tor . adults Good
liyinr accommodation In main
house m farm m southern Md
a-day week or 3-day week end.
81 aHi-i star
GIRL, white. comuletc care OF moth
rricss home and . small children
live In must be settled Lu 3-o0G.
eyes, AP t-Si03 -
not SEKEEPER live in fond OF chit.
dren, references requires I'll INV,
plain cooking other help employed
Apply only II Interested IN perma
ncnl position. Excellent salary ~
J.JJSN -
CIV. and fond Of children no
cooking, live out local refs health
WHITE on COLORED, plain cooking,
ages 20 TO 30 ~ Girls Will be- Sc
lcctcd ~ Il ST. NV between ~
and IT, am Only better class Rlr's
apply. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
So PER DAY
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

CLOSE TO DOwNTowN-Nex to
bath. twin beds. single or dble 800
u
I"OS Goth ST. NE, Mt. Rainier
Lady, living alone. Will rent one lse.
room to refined couple or sinsle
girl ReaS AP i-3gSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. MCCULLOUGH =
SalcS service, rental 10 gay
I .IAIN SAWS, wall paper steamers,
sanders. WaXers paint spraNerS,
auto buffers. pillcrs FOLK FLOOR
SUPPLY, WO. 6-0j2S Il
CHAIN SAWS man, SO per day;
oman SIS per day RENTAL
TOOLS g. EQUIP. co ), JU H.6SSl
LAWS MOWERS. hand viii rent
until October for IS 10 5-4NlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are
now available in our eircula-
with pleasant telephone man
ners, with the confidence and
phone saleswork The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to 1T
your requirements in many
cases.
Il interested in steady and
enjoyable work. contact Mr..
Harvey, Room 204. between
3 am. and u pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

HARTNETT HALL
Good food, pleasant &C
commodations and lots OF
social activities at low
weekly rates.
1925 21st ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
MIscEL. WANTED Ccont.J
COLD

Bring YOUR dental sold. platinum,
discarded Jewelrv We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
g. YEARS AT 935 F ST NV.
JUNK WANTED. all kinds. call
PICKUP SERVICE JUNK CO. Days
LII @-6606; ewes, LII. 9-1Ol6
PIANO WANTED. spinet or console
by private party. Call JU. J-500S
PIANO WANTED for party: baby
grand or upright; must be rea-
sonable. CT. 6-0S44. -
PIANO-Wanted today, good piano
upright or grand; also need furni-
ture. Please call MR.. GRADY, MA
S-26f9.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, JU. 9-3039
WE BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNI-
TURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Highest cash prices. Don't sell iii
you call NO. 7-6040. Prompt
viii PURCHASE . or 3 fuIl-size
drafting boards, stools. light table.
drafting machine. misc, drafting
equipment. Call after 8 am. Mon.
RE. 1-S515. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HELP WOMEN Cent

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. reR
istration not necessary, experience
In all routine laboratory work re
duired; pleasant WORKING eondi
tions, excel. hours. free hospitallza
ton insurance COLUMBIA HOS
PITAL FOR WOMEN. Penna ave
and oSth xt nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
NEWLY DECORATED

400 You st. Sc half block bus
line. 20 Minis. downtown = rooms.
kitchen and bath; SIS mo-. incl.
3-lqi5 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

inois and Donald w. Nicholson
Iof Massachusetts, are the coaches.
The Democratic team will be
headed by co-managers sgd
Herlong of Florida and Olin C.
IL. Tiger" league of Texas. Mr..
league also will play second
base.
Democrat Team
Others on the Democratic team
will be Hugh @. Alexander of
North Carolina, left field; Thomas
e. Ashley of Ohio, pitcher: Will
ham H. hatcher of Kentucky,
fight field; Hugh j. Addonizio of
New Jersey, shortstop; Frank M.
Clark of Pennsylvania, catcher;
Ed Edmondson of Oklahoma,
|outfield; TorberJ H. Macdonald
of Massachusetts,, pitcher and
|outfield: Eugene j. Mccarthy of
Minnesota, first base; Don Mag
|nuson of Washington. third base;
Peter w Rodino, jr.,of New
Jersey. utility; Walter Rogers of
Texas, shortstop: Frank Thomp-
son. jr., Of New Jersey, left field;
Stewart l.. Udall of Arizona,
pitcher; B. F. Sisk of California,
outfield; Dante B. Fascell of
Florida. second base: Oren Har-
ris Of Arkansas. utility; Alfred D.
Sieminski Of New Jersey. utility,
and Robert E. Jones of Alabama.
utility. James P. Richards of
South Carolina will be coach.
The umpires for the game will
be supplied by the Washington
Umpires Association, group
which has no extraordinary re-
spect for Congressman when they
are in the game. I'VE call 'em as
we see EN-" is their slogan, and,
despite many hassles in the past.
they play no favorites. Even
though it was necessary to call
out the guard on one occasion,
their decisions are as final as a
Supreme Court ruling.
Tickets for the game still may
be had at the doorkeeper's Office
Iat the Capitol or at the business
counter and Room 200 in The
Star Building. General admis-
sion tickets are 81. reserved seats
$3.50 and box seats $3.50. All
proceeds go to the Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

1ueSudy.
While the conservative Ten
nessee Democrat feels the Senate
bill is a mite too liberal, he feels
that a satisfactory compromise
can be worked out in House.
Senate conference after the
House acts on the legislation.
In fact. most legislators take
the view that the final version
of the legislation will be written
in House Senate conference.
The administration is expected
to ask that the 2 per cent an
nuity computation formula in
the Johnston bill be reduced to
~ per cent, the 30-year OPP
tional retirement provision be
eliminated or modified, and the
free survivorship annuity for
spouses of retired workers be
modified.
Mr.. Murray is inclined to go
along with the administrations
proposals. Other committee
members feel the Johnston bill
should be approved in it's en-
tirety by the House group.
However. all seem confident
that a satisfactory measure can
be reported by the committee
and approved by the House.
This will get the legislation to
House-Senate conference where
a satisfactory measure, as far
as employees are concerned, can
be worked out. these legislators
believe.
Mr.. Murray takes the view
that it would be futile for Con-
gress to pass a bill that would
be SO unsatisfactory to the White
House that it would be vetoed.
He feels that this would kill any
hope for retirement Iiberaliza-
ton this year. since Congress
probably would not override a
veto. Therefore, the Tennessee
Democrat says it's essential that
a bill be approved that will be
signed into law.
Mr.. Murray feels that the adj
ministration probably is pre-
pared to yield somewhat on its
proposals and that. under these
circumstances, a measure salts
factory to all can be approved by
Congress and signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
\ 4 ~
RETIRED WORKERS - A
Senate Civil Service subcommit-
tee meanwhile will start hearings
wednesday on legislation to
raise the annuities of Federal
workers already retired. The
subcommittee is headed bv SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
IS Representatives Sign
For Benefit Ball Come

are Sam Coon of Oregon, catcher;
Gerald Ford Of Michigan, first
base; william H. Ayres Of Ohio,
left field; Patrick J. Killings Of
California, utility; Charles M
league of California. first base
and outfield: William c. Cramer
of Florida, outfield; Phil Weaver
of Nebraska, outfield: Bruce AL
ger Of Texas. outfield; Steven B
Derounian Of New York. center
field; william A. Dawson Of
Utah. utility; Fred Schwengel OF
Iowa. utility; Hamer H. Bulge
Of Idaho, utility; John F. Bald
win. jr., Of California, outfield:
j. Edgar Chenoweth Of Colorado
utility; Tom Curtis Of Missouri
catcher; William L. Springer Of
Illinois, first base; Donald L
Jackson Of California, second
base; Elford A. Cederberg Of
Michigan, right field; Charles
r. Jonas Of North Carolina. util-
ity; Paul A. Elmo of New York
outfield; Shepard J. Crumpackel
of Indiana, utility; William H
Bates of Massachusetts, utility;
and Clifton Young of Nevada
utility. Leslie c. Arends Of Illi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Forty-six members Of the
House Of Representatives are
signed UP to play in the ninth
annual Congressional Base Ball
game for the benefit of The Star
Summer Camp Fund Tuesday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Twenty Of the players are
Democrats and 26 are Republic
cans. There Is no similarity be-
tween the size Of the squads and
the total runs expected to be
scored.
This year the Republican team
Is the home team and will &C.
eupy first base dugout. They also
are defending champions. win
ming last year by q score Of IL to
4 for their first victory in the
eight games in the series up to
that point.
The Republican team is under
the comanagership Of Repre-
sentative Glenn Davis Of wis
consin, star pitcher and leading
batter. and Thor Tolefson of
Washington, who plays a pretty
spry game around third base.
Others on the Republican team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17


will be entered in the News
paper National Snapshot Awards
Contest. There, The Stars win
ners may be awarded one Of $50
cash prizes ranging from $25
to $1,000.
There are four classes of pic
lures in the contest: (a) Babies
and Children. (b) Activities, (c)
Scenes and Still Life and Id
Animal Life. Entrants should
indicate for which class they are
submitting their pictures.
All entries should be adj
dressed to Snapshot Contest Ed
tor, The Star. Washington 4,
2. Co. Pietures received before
4 pm 5hIy 3 will be eligible for
the first weeks contest.
Rules are on the Camera Page
of tOday,s Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

lfauver until released by him. as
q result of the Kefauver victory
in the Wisconsin presidential
primary -unopposed.
Senator Kefauver, however,
was on hand to address the
Democratic State Convention in
Superior. He made it very clear
he expects the delegation to give
him full support at the national
convention in Chicago. He told
the convention that "if anything
lis true in our politics it is that
the Republican Party must win
the support of the great agricul-
tural heartland Of America in
order to win national elections. !"
1t is evident. therefore, he said.
that the Democratic prescrip-
ton for victory calls for win
ming the Midwest States. To do
SO. he added, the Democrats must
continue a liberal policy of aid
to the farmers"
Cites Stevenson Defeat
One of the reasons repeatedly
given by Senator Kefauver why
the Democrats should not re-
nominate Mr.. Stevenson is that
the latter was overwhelmingly
defeated by Mr.. Eisenhower four
years ago. And this is an argu-
ment which Gov. Hartman and
other Democratic leaders will
make from now on, to stop the
nomination of Mr.. Stevenson. If
the President stays in the race.
Nine weeks from today the Re-
ipublicans will be gathered in San
Francisco, ready to open their
national convention on the fol-
lowing Monday. Some Republic
cans believe that the President
must wait at least four of these
weeks before he can be assured
he will be physically able to
campaign and to serve another
four-year term in the White
House If he is reelected.
Strategically. he is not conn
peeled to make quick decision.
He is an announced candidate
q. O. p. Hopes for Hint
The committee on arrange
ments for the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention, when it ga
theirs here this week, will hope
for some intimation the Presi-
dent will run. though it may have
to be content with his silence
Among the decisions the COM
mittee will face will be a pro-
posal to streamline the conven-
ton to a three-day affair-in-
stead of four days as originally
planned. If the President is not
to be a candidate. such a cur
tailed convention program would
be an impossibility.
Also the committee will have
the job of picking a keynote
speaker and a temporary chair
man.
The committee also is expected
to select a chairman of the reso-'
lutions committee which will
draft the party platform for
submission to the convention
The minority leader of the
House, Joseph w. Martin, jr., of
Massachusetts,, is expected to-
be the permanent convention
chairman-an Office he has held
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and not as
warm today. high in lower sos.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, with
moderate temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
the west today, with consider
able cloudiness in the east. Gen.
orally cooler. highs rs to SO.
Partly cloudy with moderate
temperature tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy today,
scattered thunder showers mostly
In the south. Turning cooler
in the north and east today, highs
rs to IS in the north and So to
81 in the south. Partly cloudy
tomorrow with moderate tenn
perature. Chance Of showers in
the extreme southwest.
Wind - Northerly. 10 to IS
miles per hour. Visibility mostly
good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey Rather
cloudy and cooler today,
high rs. Fair and cool to-
morrow.
Upper Bay--Cloudy and
cooler today. high around
80. Fair and mild tomorrow.
Lower Bay-Chance Of
showers today. high "a to 88.
Fair and mild tomorrow.
Ocean Beaches - Cloudy
and cooler today, high 80.
Fair and mild tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Chance of
showers today. high 80 to SO.
Partly cloudy and mild to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ator Scott. Democrat Of North
Carolina.
The measure before the COM
mittee would increase annuities
of retired Federal workers by
500 to $500 year.
x&*
SALARIES CLIPPED = You
might not know this from the
price of haircuts, but the Civil
Service Commission doesn't rate
a BARRIERS duties very highly as
tar as wages are concerned.
Representative Beamer, Re-
publican Of Indiana. protested
to the House the other day that
the csc has given Federal barr
beers in the Veterans Administra-
ton a lowly GS-2 C$2,96O to
$S,470D job rating. These wages
are far below those paid to
BARRIERS in privately owned bar
Der shops. Mr.. Beamer declared.
He urged the csc to upgrade
the job classifications of these
employees SO that their salaries
will be comparable to those of
BARRIERS in private establish
ments. The average annual
wage Of BARRIERS in a survey of
is cities in Indiana was $4,038,
he said.
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
The Civil Service Commission
is making progress on -four
broad fronts" to increase the
placement of the physically
handicapped in Federal jobs,
Civil Service Commission Execu-
tive Director John w. Macy, jr.,
declared last night.
Addressing the District De-
partment of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans at its convention
Iat the Hamilton Hotel, Mr..
Macy said:
I'VE are making continued
progress in our determinations
of exactly what the physical re-
IquirementS are for specific jobs;
we are putting realistic physical
requirements into our job an
nouncements; we are modifying
many of our standard tests so
they will accurately measure the
individuals abilities that are
pertinent to a job without allow
ing distortion of the picture by
his physical disabilities; and we
have provided a system for close
corporation between agencies
and the Commission in the
placement of individuals whose
handicaps are such that they
need special aid in fitting them
into the proper job"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
rate of unemployment among
Federal employees is much less
than that of industry workers,
the Labor Department reports.
About / per cent of Federal en-.
Iployes during the past year APP
piled for unemployment COM
|pensation benefits. compared
with 3.5 per cent of private
industry workers. Army'S
IAdjutant Generals Office has
presented the following awards
Ito employees: sustained superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17


Snapshot Contest Rules. Pdee E-6
~---->-~--~--~
prizes of IS each will be given
for the 10 weeks of the contest.
Grand prize winners will receive
500 savings bonds. All weekly
and final winning pictures will
be published in The Sunday Star
Magazine.
The Stars Judges. profess
SIGNALS in the picture field, are
waiting to begin sitting through
the first Of what will probably
be some 5000 snapshots. They
will sit down with the first en-
tries July 5 to pick the initial
weekly winners.
AFTER the four grand prize
winners-one in each classical
tion-have been picked at the
close of The Stars contest, they