davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
SCOTS MO.
THE MONTANA
CENTURY APTS

2651 18TH ST NV.
Lovely .bedrm " rm. dlnette;
service. ADULTS ONLY. sl95 pei
mo: avail. Immediately. To Inspect
cali co 5-g55n or BOSS A.
PHELPS INC MA. s-n;I0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

COLORED--2ts ELM ST. NV
lst-nf. front open enc, apt. ]
fm with alrove kit, with fefgr.
s35 mo Adults only. AID. 4-0.is3
COLORED--IfgO HOPKINS 81,
N.W.--Oround floor . rms. kit
and bath. all utils. Turn, reas
rent. RA, B-llUi. RE 7.253l
COLORED--isnS RHODE ISLAND
Avn. k.W.--Apt house. 4 rms
tile bath. redecorAted. NA5 per
mo. Kew at 1925 Vermont ave.
NV. Run, SIG. CALL ST. .;-4g29
coLoRED-55 QUE 81, NV
wAsHfNoroN RLTY. RAJ $4,000
1850 YOU ST. w. RI rms. kit
N, sEGAI, AD. l-Oie3, IA. e-e24a
coLoRED--MoUERN APT.
f43 10Th CT. NE - bedrmS., Nv
rm., din. kit, bath. Tecee $50 80.
WAsIiBURN A MAIZE
9sA ~ y, Ave NV. ST, 3-2tl5
coLoRED--l4O0 \. CAPITOL ST
Rms, XIII. Bath, UNls.; $50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA, 3-sj0t
coLoRED 1877 r. AVE y w
4 Rms, Kit, Bath, Elevator: Sha
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. a-s3ut
coLoREp--ei9 uPsHuR 81, NV
= Rms, Kit. DinI Heated. $50 ~
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA 3-sa0e
lcOLoRED--AI.MosT-N NEW BLDG
so 4gth ST. Sc
: Rms, Kit. Bath Inc. utn. S79.5e
"A 49th ST. Sc
? Bedgms, All utils Incl; So 50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 5-sJ0l
cOLoRED, 1919 WARDER ST. NV
II Rm Kit. Bath, Utiis. Ire; &4a
WASHINGTON R1TY. IA 3-sjoe
coLoRED-is4a EUCLID ST. NV
EFFICIENCY APT --2 rooms
semipyt. bath. gas and cleo. $50
5 ieit---see them nov. Also one ;
fomS. private bath, back porch; nc
children, S75. one party 70 manag'
good references. MARSHALL J
MAPLE co AID 4-aOn5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
APIS. FuRNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA. vicinity walter Reed
Liz. rm., bedrin.. kit and bath
VII. B-OTiI or JU. a-a2e9
MT. RAINIER = Suitable or .
persons SIS mo. including utsl-
titles Call uN 4-30ss
TAKOMA PARK-2nd NJ. liv. gm.,
hedrm kit. hath, pvt air coffd
. empi, ADULTS; SIS. No drinking
or snaokinx. fare xone. 1s0S
Spruce ave Is
TAX. PIX SIN. 3 rms. for ! or 2
brieht clean. good tranSp Open
nov. $40 so. Se03 Greenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AUS CHURCH COLONIAL

Twins room. full dining room, fire-
place. screened porch. earaee
under house. Available now Wei
priced at Si4O. Option 10 huy u
desired SO others JOSEPH W
SEAN co. ii3 w B'npd 81 FANS
f.kn..h Va IL Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

ESQ pEvoNsHIRE PL. NV.
Lovely eflc., utilS incl Sij
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA a-s3oo
3a;id COLORADO AVE. NV
. Rms Kit. Bath. Htated--~Bn
WASHINGTON RLTY,, RA 3-s1oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

WHEATON. SILVER SPRING AREA
Call and INQUIRE Of our nice
selection OF ana ,, S.neoro9 el.
cupancy. Also INQUIRE about our
houses to rent With option 70 buy.
sI0LER 4 co MD, 10. A-S.tS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
APTs. uNFURNIsHED-MD.

= rms. AND BATH. blk Il
deorela ave. see iii Sl7 Thayel
ave, 81, Spr All utils. Turn NJ!
per mo-, adults only PO H-2IlO
"a ROOMS, bath. utility room, pri.
Vatc entrance WA 7-JnNN
TAkOMA PARK rms and bath
$50 plus utils near -WAshlngtof
Hanitarium, Call 10, b.SJ6o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AIRS. FuRMlsHfD-n. G,

18th. ST. NV. 30sA--ope room
Kitchen and hath. furnished, SHA
month and up, utilities Included
.See resident manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
4-l72s s Street Sc.

Low rent for this excellent loea-
/ ton AZ Minnesota ave, and glSt
lpl within convenient distance Of
transportation shopping center,
school. churches etc
So 5O-SB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Three COuntians
Win TV Slogan
Safety Contest

Three Maryland youngsters
were named winners in the an
nual school traffic safety slogan
contest sponsored by the Metro
politan Area Traffic Council in
cooperation with WTOP-TV and
Peoples Drug Stores.
Diane Johnson, Route No. 2, of
Gaithersburg, ID years old, a stu
dent at Gaithersburg high won
second prize, a $50 savings bond,
for her slogan Even if you must
be late, driving fast is tempting
fate"
Herbie Gebler, 10503 Rodney
Road, Silver Spring, 10, of St.
Bernadette school, won a $25 saw
ings bond for his slogan: "Cour-
tesy the trump to play for traffic
safety every day."
Bette Darlene Krouse, II, of
10934 Clermont Ave-, Garrett
Park, also won a $25 savings
bond for her slogan: safety
starts with IS but it begins with
u" There were eight winners
In all.
More than 1000 entries were re-
ceived in the contest which was
open to all children under Ia
years of age. I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Bank Is Air
Line Office

Suburban Trust Company an
nounces new airline ticket serv-
ice for the residents of our sub
urban area. Suburban Trust will
Issue Eastern Air Lines tickets
starting Monday, June II. Tickets
will be issued at all of the four
teen offices of the company.
First, make your reservation
by calling Eastern Air Lines
Executive 3-4000-and then OBJ.
tain your ticket at the nearest
Suburban Trust Office, paying by
cash, check or against your air
travel charge card.
The bank has added this new
service for the convenience of ali
air travellers. 1t is not necessary
that the purchaser be a depositor
at Suburban Trust Company to
avail himself of this service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Press Group
Scholarship
Set at Md. U.

A 5000 editorial journalism
scholarship has been established
at the University of Maryland by
the Montgomery County Press
Association, according to Roy o.
Mccoy, scholarship chairman for
the group.
Selection of the winner, a boy
or girl resident of Montgomery
County enrolled in the Depart.
ment of Journalism, will be made
by the journalism faculty and
the college scholarship commit
tee.
MCPA voted to establish the
grant during a dinner meeting
Friday, June 7, at Olney Inn.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Joseph L. Brechner, general
manager of WGAY, who recently
returned from a trip to Afghanis.
tan where he served as radio ad.
visor under the International Ed
ucation Exchange Service of the
U. S. State Department.
In other business the associa.
ton voted to accept as new mem.
bers, Mrs. Dorothy Waleski, re.
porter and columnist for the
Montgomery County Sentinel;
and Mrs. V. K. (Jo) Stephens, col.
umnist for the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Tribune.
Announcement was made by
Kathleen Leary, president, that
on behalf of the association, a
plaque was presented to Lou
Leirnbach, a past president of the
group, citing his contribution to
local journalism. Mr.. Leimbach,
formerly publisher of the Senti-
mel, will move with his family
this month to Seattle, Wash.
The annual family summer out.
ing was set for Saturday, July
10, at Kent Island on Chesapeake
Bay. Charles H. Kopeland and
Mrs. Laurette Collier are CO
chairmen of arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

for one.half of his college train.
ing.
William Signor was named
first alternate for a four-year
full-tuition scholarship at the
George Washington University.
Peggy Stanifer was designated
as the first alternate for the
Montgomery County Association
of Secondary School Student
Councils Interhigh Scholarship
of $3.50.
The Betty Croker Homemaker
away was won by Gera Jarvis.
Donald Irwin won the Bausch
and Lomb award for proficiency
in science.
The First Baptist Church has
announced a series of revival
services to be held at the church
beginning on Sunday evening,
July z, at 8 pm. The pastor, DR..
]. Davis Goldsmith, will preach.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Britt of
Bethesda had their little daugh-
ter, Lorraine Darling, chr-istened
at the morning worship services
at the Epworth Methodist church
on Sunday. Later, Mrs. Clay
Plummer entertained at a buffet
luncheon for the Britts and other
close relatives of the family.
Guests included members of the
family from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. James Burke and her
children are arriving today from
Chicago to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Walker
leave today with their children
for a two-week stay in Detroit
Lakes, Minnesota.
Mrs. Lawson King will be in.
stalled this evening as president
of the Epworth WSCS when the
group holds its annual installa.
ton meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. William Norman
spent last weekend in Harris.
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher is ex.
pected home this weekend from
an extended stay in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
S ENTIN Ell eSSNTS' mD,
R8--Thursday June 20, 1857
Farm Bureau
Warns About
Farm Safety

Summer sun and harvest hur-
ry makes hospitals scurry, when
farmers take no time to worry
about farm safety!
Maryland Farm Bureau youth
director Everett Ecker said the
busy harvest season and the Is
to 10 year old age group ac-
counted for the greatest number
of deaths in the 3,9OO.1956 total
in the country.
Mr.. Ecker said great strides
are being made in educating the
young farmer about advance
ments in farm implements and
safety. The Future Farmers of
America, All Clubs, and the Farm
Bureau Associated Young People
all develop programs of interest
to teach proper operation of farm
on and off the farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Suburban
Names NeW
Nurse Head

Suburban Hospital announces
the appointment of a highly quail
flied new Director of Nurses, Mrs.
Ann Collins Downey.
Mrs. Downey has had wide ex-
perience in many phases of nurs.
ing and administration. She left
the Ryburn Hospital in Ottawa,
Illinois, where she had been Di.
rector of Nursing, and assistant
Hospital Administrator, at the
time of the Korean War. She
came to Suburban Hospital after
six years in the Army, during
which time she served in Oki-
nawa, at Walter Reed Hospital,
with the Continental Command at
Fort Monroe, Va, and with the
Western Area Command in Ger.
many.
Mrs. Downey took her nurses
training at the Pennsylvania Hos.
pital for Sick and Injured in
Philadelphia, with postgraduate
courses in neuro-psychiatric
nursing at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for Nervous and Mental Dis
eases. She received her BIS. de.
gree from the University of Den.
yer, and her M.B.A. from the
University of Chicago in 1850.
She has also done staff and pri.
vate duty nursing, health clinic,
and polio nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
HOlstein Breeders
Elect Scott Meyer

Scott Meyer of Hannibal, Mo-,
was elected President of The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America at the organizations
72nd Annual Convention at
Indianapolis last week.
Meyer, Holstein Vice President
since 1855, succeeds Albert B.
Craig Of Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
New Vice President is Leon A.
Piguet of East Aurora, New
York.
Grant S. Richards, American
Fork, Utah, was reelected to the
Board of Directors by the all-time
high of 178 delegates participat-
ing in the Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
State FLA Convention
Planned June 1927

The Maryland Future Farmers
of America will hold its annual
convention and judging contests
at the University of Maryland,
College Park, June 25, 26, q.
During the three-day event, APP
proximately $50 high school boys
will participate in contests such
as public speaking, tractor opera
ton, farm mechanics, and iudg-
ing land, dairy cattle, livestock,
poultry, vegetables, and milk.
These boys have won the right to
compete in the state contests by
winning over local or regional
competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

RONALD ii. WILSON of Gath
ersburg received bachelor of
arts degree from the University
of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
at commencement exercises.
He is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Herman M. Wilson, 101
Walker Ave. A graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, Will
son majored in sociology and
minored in English at UNI. He
is a member of the Sociology
Club; Lambda Chi Alpha frat
ernity; Alpha Phi Omega, serv-
ice fraternity; the Wesley Eel
lowship; and the Freshman Ad-
visory Clinic. Following grad.
uation, Wilson plans to attend
graduate school at Northwest
ern University, Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Red Flag Up on
Use of Nicarbazin

Nicarbazine, one of several
drugs used effectively in prevent.
ing ooccidiosis of young growing
chickens, should never be used
with laying hen flocks, warns
Wade H. Rice, Maryland Exten-
sion Service poultryman.
Tests at the U. S. Department
of Agriculture Research Center
at Beltsville show that this drug
drastically reduces egg produc-
ton, Quality, weight and shell
color of the eggs were affected
adversely by nicarbazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Rockville Doctor

DR.. Richard w. Emmons of
6515 Tilden Lane, Rockville, was
among the 2,100 students who
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania June IL. At the end
of June he will begin his one
years internship at Cincinnati
General Hospital, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

evening on the occasion of the
annual grand visitation by the
state officers. Preceding the
meeting, Mrs. Hayward will en-
terrain at dinner in honor of the
visiting officers.
Miss Janet Gloyd left on Sun,
day for a months visit with her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Radea of Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Lillian Oyster entertain
ed at canasta and bridge on Fri
day. Besides group of friends
from Gaithersburg, Mrs. Oysters
guests included her sister, Mrs.
James M. Sheridan, and Mrs. Ell.
len Shreve, both of Arlington,
and Mrs. Harold c. King of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Oyster spent the week
end with her son, Thomas G. Oys-
ter, Of Highland, where she en-
joyed a dual celebration of a
birthday party and Fathers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
are proudly announcing the ar
rival of a little daughter, Patricia
Ann, who arrived last Tuesday at
Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. j. Forest Walker is leav-
ing today for a visit in Canton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Spalding
and family of Okolona, Kentucky,
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Spalding.
Roy e. Godfrey was graduated
from Gettysburg College on June
g with a degree of bachelor of
arts in English. A transfer from
Montgomery Junior College, he
was member of Sigma Chi so.
cial fraternity and the college
newspaper staff. He also served
as vice president of his class.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Julia Lugenbeel
to Mr.. Stewart Heidecl. The wed
ding took place last Friday eve.
ming at the Georgia Avenue Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Lugenbeel wore a waltz
length gown of yellow lace over
pale pink taffeta, matching lace
mitts, and a Juliet cap of white
net and yellow sequins. Her at.
tendants were Misses Kathy
Julie, Becky and Connie Bryant.
Billy Bryant was the ringbearer,
ard Mr.. Frank Heideck served as
best man for his son.
Most of the boys and girls from
six to sixteen are just now get
ting over their sunburns received
Saturday in the big fishing derby
sponsored by the high school
Izaak Walton Junior League, the
Gaithersburg Business Associa.
ton, Summit Hall Turf Farm and
the local Izaak Walton League.
At the peak of the activities,
over 120 persons were gathered
around the beautiful pond at the
Summit Hall Turf Farm. Eighty
seven blue gills and five perch
were caught; but although the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
GaithersbMrg
State O.E.S. Officers
Visit Pentalpha Chapter
By MoIIie w. Christie
Telephone Gaithersburg 550,8

Dr. and Mrs L. Leal have their house Dr. Leafs
mother Sonora caea Lea his bothernaw and sister Senior
and Sonora Ova and his nephew Binceo Lea all of Cuba
Brinceto plans to make his home here with his uncle
Also visiting the Leafs Mr. and Mrs Lea of New
York City. They the doctors brother ssernlaw
Mrs. Pearl Hayward worthy matron and William Irwin worthy
patron win preside in Pentalpha Chapter 49,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
COL. sNODGRASS NAMED COMMAND WET FOR AIR TRAINING COMMAND

Colonel William B. Snodgrass, son of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snod- grass of Palmer, was named com mander veterinarian for the Air Training Command in orders published this week.
 Col. Snodgrass' transfer to ATC headquarters at Randolph AFB, Texas, comes after six and one half year tour at SAC headquar- ters, Omaha, Nebraska as com mand veterinarian. His first as- signment with SAC was at- Rapid City AFB in l949-
 Well known in veterinarian circles of the Air Force, Col. Snodgrass was born and raised in Alaska. He graduated from Kansas State College in 1883 and was commissioned lieutenant in the Veterinarian Corps of the Army.
 After five years of World War II duty as a veterinarian officer in Alaska, the colonel was ap- pointed to the regular service in l946. A year of study at the Uni versity of Michigan gave him his degree in public health.
 Colonel Snodgrass IS married to the former Edna May Bidwell of San Diego, California. They have one son, William, who is serving on a tour of duty with the Air Force in Korea.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
FUTURE SATTELITER?

"A I4-year-old Palmer yous.r experimenting with "solid fuel received two badly lacerated fingers when the tube in which the fuel was being packed blew apart last week. The youth was attempting to build a rocket when the accident occurred, and appar- ently didn't have any better luck in his project than his elder scien- tist had a week or two previous.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
GAP Cadet Meetings
 Held ljp Until Jan. 7

No further CAP Cadet metings will be held until after the holi- days, it was announced by It. Margaret Betts, training officer. On January ' the regular meet ing will be held in the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.n- at which time all Cadets who have passed their phase-one tests will take oath as basic CAP Cadet.
 Cadets were briefed on the first chapter of phase-two work dur ing the December IF meeting. The chapter, on the Wright bro- ther's flight, happened to fall on the anniversary of that famous aviation date. Adding to the sub- iect'S interest was first-hand in formation on the early flying days which was presented by Bud Campbell who is listed among those early-day pilots who flew the old bi-wing ships. He illus trated on the chalk board the difference in the construction of the old bi-wings and present day ships and told Cadets of the pre- vious need to learn to fly by "seat sense". He pointed out that today's planes with their bank and turn indicators and artificial horizon instruments makes this "sense" lesser requirement. He urged that all fliers utilize the CAA and file flight plans at all times.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
NO LOST-TIME INJURIES
 ON RAILROAD LAST MONTH

For the first time in several years, The Alaska Railroad has passed an entire month without any lost-tirne injuries among it's employees. J. c. Mackenzie, safety engineer and compensation agent, said the November record is the result of constant safety education for both workers and supervisors.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A -RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Continued From First Par,

Continued From First Pare
all the essential decisions for
which we had hoped"
The Secretary said. in re-
sponse to questions, that he did
not feel discouraged or un-
happy" because the NATO con-
ference accepted. in principle
only. the ideal Of establishing
United States missile bases
overseas.
He added:
I'VE got everything we hoped
for in that respect, in fact
somewhat more"
Mr.. Dulles said he had no
comment on the Soviet pro-
posals for an International con-
ference on disarmament, rath-
er than the foreign ministers
meeting NATO powers suggest
ed.
New York Gov. Averell Har-
riman criticized Mr.. Dulles last
night for. as Mr.. Hartman put
1t. not fully preparing the
President for the Paris confer
ence. The Governor said that
was unfortunate and unfair. "
But Mr.. Hartman added,
Mr.. Eisenhower is "a great
salesman Of our American
ideals" and he praised the
President for pulling the
NATO conference together
Mr.. Hartman spoke in New
York In a local television IN
terview.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

all the gifts inside, but no
wrappings on the carton.
1T had been stripped Just as
IL I had never wrapped 1t at
ALL" he said. Mrs. Dawson
pointed out that the carton had
been stamped with the whole
salers name and address before
it was sent to the grocery store
where Mr.. Eisernan obtained 1t.
She guessed a postal employe
saw this address and no other,
and sent 1t on.
How did Mrs. Dawson know
whose package it was? BY sheer
accident. Mr.. Eisernan origin
ally started to mail each gift
separately. and had gone far
enough TO write his return ad-
dress on one little box that
eventually went into the carton.
Today. Mr.. EiSernan is try
ing again. But this time, he's
tying a bit more cord around
the package, lust to make
sure"
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Minister, Wife
Robbed on Trip

New Orleans police said to-
day they were investigating a
$i5.37i theft Of jewelry and
personal effects from the Rev.
Paul J. Maddox. Bethesda Bap-
tist minister, and his wife dur
ing q Christmas visit to their
daughter.
Mr.. Maddox. however. reached
In New Orleans, said the jew
elry, which his wife had owned
for years. was worth only about
81 300. He also said he had
some air line tickets which the
police report listed at $500.
The property Was stolen from
the trunk of the Maddox car
while 1t was momentarily uri-
locked during the unloading OF
luggage Saturday. the minister
said,
Mr.. Maddox. said he had re-
turned from. a Latin American
tour where he had been among
those setting UP meetings for
evangelist Billy Graham. with
whom he is associated.
The Maddoxes planned to
spend Christmas with their
daughter. Mrs. George W.
Grady. whose husband is O
student at New Orleans Bap-
tist Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Maddox said the missing
jewelry included a diamond
watch and band. an aquama-
rine ring and q brooch lapel
Evening star., 1957-12-23

watch. He added that "chip''
diamonds had been set in some
of the jewelry a few at a time
over q long period.
Also listed as missing we're a
briefcase containing papers,
passport and Christmas gifts, a
transistor radio and a Bible,
among other items.
The Maddox home here is at
SOIL Alta Vista court, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
vAGARIES or YULE MAIL
PorceI Loses Its Way
Goes Home to Wait

Mail may not follow a
straight line these days, but II
generally gets where it's sent.
Take the case Of one package
that is going from Falls Church
to Mt. Freedom, N. j.. after
detouring through a Washing
ton food wholesaler.
It all started when David d.
Eisernan. Of $3.50 Willston
drive. obtained q cardboard
carton from his neighborhood
grocery store. He packed small
gifts inside. wrapped. it. in
sured 1t. and mailed 1t to his
brother-in-law.
That was 8 days ago. Six days
later Mr.. Eisernan. a Melpar
electfonics engineer. got a call
from Mrs. Ann Dawson, OF
Super Market Wholesalers. 2060
West Virginia avenue NE.
We've got your package, .
she told him. When Mr.
Eisernan claimed it. he found