davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
|lCc Acts to Halt
Operations Of Six
Trucking Firms
~ the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission says It has started
proceedings looking to the sus.
pension or revocation Of oper-
ating certificates Of six truck
ing concerns alleged to have
records Of excessive safety vio-
lations.
The carriers are Penn- Dixie
Lines. Inc, York, Pa: Ace
Lines. Inc. Minneapolis: Eagle
Motor Lines. Inc, Birmingham,
Ala: Safeway Truck Lines,
Inc. Chicago: Transamerican
Freight Lines. Inc. Detroit. and
Watkins Motor Lines, Inc,
Townsville. Ga.
The commission described it,
action as q new approach TO
the problem Of motor safety
violations. In the past. the
commission has relied princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the snake house. Or, Reed
said. But people do, And then
the snakes viii strike at the
glass and get their noses al
hloodied up.
Then" he said. they won't
eat, and they'll die"
As an example Of q snakes
sensitivity, DR.. Reed tells this
story:
There was an old python that
had q bad tooth. Keepers
bundled the snake into a sack
and took it to q veterinarian
who extracted the tooth. The
snake became morose and
wouldn't eat.
Doc" one Of the keepers
told the acting director later,
''that was q real gentle loving
animal until they took out that
tooth"
DR.. Reed proudly told club
members that the Zoo has the
finest collection Of snakes in
the United States. II not In the
world.
Snakes, he said. are not the
only animals that are conscious
OF humans. Elephants. seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

monkeys. chimps- all enjoy q
crowd.
Why" he said, there's a
seal there who won't eat unless
he has . crowd to applaud as
he's fed. The keeper has to 60
around and gather UP people. =
DR.. Reed told Of problems he
encounters in running the l76-
acre ZOO.
One Of the greatest, he re-
marked. is feeding the animals.
Lions and tigers, it seems.
consume huge quantities Of
horse meat. And. as DR. Reed
says. "the horse is going out.
The price Of horsemeat Just
keeps going up and up"
And then there's the problem
Of feeding the snakes.
The king cobras, which DR..
Reed calls beautiful" will eat
only other snakes.
What kind?" he was asked
by a club member
"Oh. It doesn't matter" he.
said. lust so they're small
enough for the big ones to eat.
We have . standing order to-
have snakes shipped here from
Texas for that purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04


pally on prosecutions in FED.
eral courts 10 obtain conipIi.
ance with safety regulations.
The recent session Of Con-
gress amended the penalty pro-
visions to provide substantially
higher maximum penalties.
The commission order pro-
vided that any suspension Of
operating rights would continue
until there has been q fiEdine
that all vehicles used by the
six carriers have been placed
In . safe operating condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Purty,Use.I ButtoIns

COLOGNE. Sept. ( a.
American-style campaign but.
tons have popped up for thu
tirst time in German politics
They are being distributed be-
fore the September Is West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Snakes Found Sensitive
To the Point Of Suicide

Snakes the acting director Of the National Geological
Park are Just as conscious Of you Of them
In fact. they're rather sensitive
Dr. Theodore told Cvtan Club yesterday in the
Maynower Hotel that king cobras have died result
Of over-curious humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

German elections By chancel-
Tor Adenauer's Christian Demo-
lcrat Party. Under q picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Of Mr.. Adenauer. the inscrip-
ton says: Ich Waehle CDU
u'm Voting CDU).
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

M~ A pldceo on inc head and shoulders or MISS " AMatanuska Valley Fair. ls57 The Queen of the Fair will that time have been selected n final judging ceremonies to be held at the home of Mrs. Ava Saxton consultant 10 inc 1857 princesse Three judges. from outside inc valley and unknown 10 any queen contestant prior 10 the judging ronY. will have the difficult task of naming their choice for the coveted honor Points be considered in the contest from ticket sales and points granted by the judges and the candidates themselves pose and personality.
 Placing the and robe inc queens head and shoulders will be Sharon (Downing) Fritz Queen of the 1856 Fair Mrs. Fritz. who wed this past June and makes her home in the Anchorage will arrive in Palmer this weekend to participate in Fair activities.
 number of valuable prizes will be presented 10 the princesses this year including a rhinestone tiara and beautiful stole-cape for each of the queen candidates These will remain inc property of inc girls who have spent minute of their lime selling queen tickets distributing posters appear ing radio and television programs and attending dinners luncheons and meetinqs.
 In addition the queen will receive prizes consisting of $250.00. a pearl necklace. and set of matching earrings and cuff links.
 Each of the contestants received 10 and 15 per commissions their ticket sales we'll bonus tickets sold the final two days of the Fair Tickets sold after inc coronation not of course. be sidered for judging points.
 special booth has been set up the fairgrounds for the and her prncesses The girls will be hand throughout the Fair to greet fair and nue ticket sales Also hand at the booth and Fair events will be visiting queens from various Alaska cities Invitations 10 attend inc Fair extended to all cities Queens expected from Anchorage. Fair banks Valdez. Juneau Chugiak. and other cities and towns
 The candidates for the 1857 Queen title Mary K. Hoffman. daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Charles H. Hoffman of Wasilla. sponsored by civic organizations and business establishments of Wasia; Gerda Kawies. daughter of MT. and Mrs Martin Kalwies of Palmer sponsored by the Alaska Dairy of Anchorage; Dorothy Lover, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lover of Palmer sponsored by the Frontier Cafe and Hartley Motors Inc. Sharon Mccartney daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray McCartneY of Palmer sponsored by the Shamrock Lounge, Macs Plumbing and Heating and Grassers Hardware; Mary Beth PaeY daughter of MT. and Mrs Enoch PaeY of Palmer. sponsored by LoveioY's Body Shop; Audrey Parks. daughter of Don Parks of Palmer, sponsored bY the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association and Holiday Motors of Anchorage and Enola Scheib. daughter of MT and Mrs Gust Scheib of Palmer spon- sored by Uncle Toms Cafe, Palmer Baking Company and the Legion Auxiliary.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
< * x * x * k * x * * * X * x < < }; x X X < < < < x x
PRIZES SEPTEMBER 2

Thousands of dollars worth of prizes will he awarded to lucky persons Monday evening, Sep tenber 2 al pm. The awards will be made by inc 1857 Valley Queen in ceremonies 10 be held the race track in front of inc grandstand
 The first prize is a 1857 Ford Thunderbird acquired from Hartley Motors. Inc. of Palmer It is picture holserY The Bird will be on display inc side of the Queens booth al inc main gale during the four days of the fair The second prize beautiful Zenith cabinet set obtained from inc Co-Cp Building and Farm Supply As third prize winner will receive
 Zenith Transistor Radio. This small package of selec tivifY obtained from Alaska Radio and TV Of Palmer The fourth prize will be groceries worth S7s from Teelsnds Shopping Center Wasila.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
% x < < x x x X x x * * < < x x x x * * * * < < x x * * x x * * x x x

4 N THE MAGIC wishing hour of midnight
 AVA August 3l of gold design and leng A N flowing robe of rich red velvet will be
 MA placed inc head and shoulders of Miss " AMatanuska Valley Fair. 1857. The Queen of
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
BY ELLEN WHITCHER Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
 Staff Writer

FAIRBANKS, R-"Are we really going to live in mansion, mother?"
 To Michael, Peter and Cristo- pher, ages 6, AZ and 315, the mid dle three of the seven Stepovich children, mansion means the palace of princess. Their moth CT fears they are expecting to move into a turreted castle, com plete with moat and battlements.
 Antonia, 815, and Maria, 7, the oldest of the new governors chil- dren, remember the mansion in Juneau. They had tea there four years ago with the Gruening grandchildren.
 Naturally there was great ex- citement in the Stepovich house. hold when the children heard that daddy was to be governor. An tonia said she wasn't going to tell anybody at school. Lets keep it a secret" she said.
 Domenic, who is just 16 months old, went about his usual activi- ties today, adding zest to an al- ready hectic morning by upsetting the floor cleaner.
 Baby Teddy (Theodore John) had little to say. He is only five old
 As for Mrs. Stepovich, now 35, T can't believe this is happening to me-" she said.
 When she heard about all those rooms, her first thought was-at last, place for her sewing ma chine. She's been itching to get at a big box of material she bought recently for clothes for the chil- dren and herself
 Mrs. Stepovich, who incident ally has an enviable reputation as
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Burlesque Stripper Gets a Cooling Off By Fire Department

LOS ANGELES, R-Burlesque stripper Tangerine has been cooled off by the fire department.
 Tangerine, 26, has been using a ring of flame in her act. The fire department didn't like it-the fire hazard-and sought a complaint.
 Tangerine contended her fire actually is harmless and, produc- ing a small purse which she said contained her entire costume, of fered demonstration at the dep uty city attorneys hearing.
 The offering brought things 10 quick close Officials agreed to forget the complaint with the fol- lowing stipulaticls:
 No fire dancing in the city at torney's office.
 Not 50 much as a single spark during Tangerine's future profes- sional appearances.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Stepovich Family Is Getting Ready To Move Into Governors Mansion

cook-especially for. her soups likes gardening almost as much as sewing.
 The new first lady of Alaska, a tall slender brunei with gray eyes and a wide smile, is not tied down with homemaking. You can't call her a clubwoman, but she attends her share of meetings and takes an active interest in community problems.
 She is past president of the Fairbanks Women's Republican Club and serves on the executive board of the Fairbanks branch of the American Assn. of University Women.
 At St. Joseph's Hospital here, she Is member of the lay advis- ory board, and she belongs to Auxiliary No. 8, Pioneers of Alas ka.
 In 1943, after her graduation from the University of Oregon where she majored in law, she became social work refor the Public Welfare Department in Multnomah County, Oregon.
 She married Mike on November 27, 1947.
 She first met Mike Stepovich when they were children. He was 10, she recalls. But she didn't see him again until the year they were married.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. L. Jeffries, Glenn Capok, Reca Godsbe, Danny Walsh, Dick Me Donald.
 To Anchorage: Fred Dewey, Abraham Anasogak, M. A. Ander- son, Gunnar Langhus, Jeanine Glover, R. w. Rapsch, Gordon Munger, pr. Robert Phillips, Dr. Rinehardt, Daryl Morris, Edwin Noongowook, Duffy Uglowook, Anthony Polowook, Michael Xii yalook, Jack Woodland, Evaline Iyakiton, Billy Tucker, Harold Levenson, Fritz Livesay, Beulah Okatokayuk, M. Grossnicklaus, R. Wickowicz, Charles Wilson, Claude Reeves, I. Ziegman, Fred Morrison, l.. J. Barnes, Bruce Boolowon, D. E. Cochran, Sgt. James Knight, J. B. Kiss, Max Braselton. Mai Vim. Crawford.
 From Unalakleet: w. J. Ness, E. Johnson, Carl Briggs. Vern Holt, L. J. DaW
 To Unalakleet: w. J. Ness, Ted Kruger.
 To McGrath: Leonard Otitituk, Harvey Kugzuruk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Five Graduates Of HIS Honored At Baccalaureate

Baccalaureate services were held last evening at the Nome School Auditorium honoring the five High School graduates: Paul Glavinovich Charles Fagerstrom, Stanley Senungetuk, Madeline Mogg, and Barbara Trigg.
 The address of the evening was by Father Lawrence A. Nevue of St. Joseph's Church. His theme was Atoms"
 He likened each graduate to an atom and showed how each could show the result of home and school training as their influence spreads through their home, the community and the nation.
 He stressed the importance of religious training in the homes of these students as they become parents, teachers and leaders of tomorrow.
 Music for the ceremony was under the direction of F. J. Cor man.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Freer Appointed, As Winter Resigns in Department of Finance

Richard Freer, territorial budg- ct director, was named assistant director of finance last week and Charles F. Winter resigned as controller shortly thereafter.
 Both jobs are positions of near ly equal rank in the Territorial Department of Finance.
 John Mckinney, finance direcor, made the appointment of Freer as second in command of the power ful territorial agency.
 Mckinney described Winters immediate resignation as lone of those things. As long as he want ed to resign we felt it might as well be made effective irnmedi- ately."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Creek Woman Tortured by
 British Police

NICOSIA, Cyprus, RAA 22- year-old brunette told Nicosia special court Saturday she was stripped naked and flogged with a heavy leather strap while being interrogated by British police sergeant.
 The girl, Vasso Loiza, a Greek Cypriot, said she was punched and that pencils were pushed be- heath her fingernails.
 She charged that Sgt. Godfrey Leach and two Greek Cypriots turned informer questioned her for hours at time on three diff ferent days.
 The. girl was arrested Jan. 14 for interrogation. Police say they found in her handbag, behind the lining, several messages from var ious known EOKA underground men. The girl, on trial on charge of committing an act likely to aid an illegal organization, claimed she knew nothing about the until the charge was filed March 3.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
In Commissioners Court

Edwin Kotongan was given a 50 day sentence, suspended, on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly.
 Claude Anderson was given a 30 days suspended sentence on a charge of carrying a firearm while intoxicated. He must also serve out a previous 90-day sus- pended sentence.
 * *
 Percy Mitchell was sentenced to serve 90 days in the Federal jail, 80 days suspended, on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Fairbanks Bank Donates S1, ,OOO to University

pr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska president, announced last week that the First National Bank of Fairbanks donated S1.OOO to the institution.
 He informed w. G. Stroecker, bank vice president, that the uni versity frequently greatly needs things which cannot be purchased with territorial funds.
 Thoughtful gifts such as your banks assure the university that it will be able to obtain these items when they are needed" I>r. Patty told the bank official. "It is heartening to receive such SUD- port"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
PET BEAR RETURNS BUT
 IS TREATED AS STRANGER

TOKYO, R-K pet bear at Ikio Ono's hot springs bath hotel north of Tokyo used to be a favorite with the hotel guests. He enter tained by taking baths and drink ing beer from a bottle.
 Last August the bear disap- peared. Yesterday he suddenly reappeared. Failing to recognize their old friend, frightened resi- dents clubbed him to death.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Keep Receipts For
 Mailed Packages,
 Advises Post Office

The US. Postoffice has announ- ced that persons insuring their packages should retain their re- ceipts in the future as the Post office does not keep a record any more for the senders. Until the package has been delivered in good order it is advisable to keep the receipt as it is the only claim for refund or reimbursement, stated the postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Flora Murray, Jas. Ashcraft.
 Discharged: James Kiss, Olga Bale, Elizabeth Walsh, M. Teo- lokuk, Mike Gologergen, Clara Sirloak, Alfred Sahlin, Ruth Tea yeomeak, Nancy Goodrich, Ed Nungoolook, Duffy Ugloowok, Rose Kealiher and son.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Brandt Reappointed Head Of Territorial Police

JUNEAU, P- Superintendent A. P. (Bob) Brandt was reappoint- ed yesterday to two-year term as head of the Territorial Police Department
 Brandt, superintendent of the force since 1853, reportedly re- ceived Al vote in favor of a new term from the Territorial Police Commission.
 The commission met May 9-11.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
COVENANT PIONEER GIRLS HONOR MOTHERS WITH TEA

The mothers of the Covenant Church were honored with a tea yesterday afternoon at Phoebe Hall by the girls group of the church known as the Pioneer Girls. Following the tea the en- tire group attended the band con- cert.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13

Courtesy is always a paying in vestment - because its stock is never watered with tears of regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for extension of can
opy, Terminal Building, Washing
ton National Airport. draveiiy
until 2 PM. EDST. July 5, 1857,
IN RIM. TlU0. GSA Regional once
Bldg. 9TH and d SITS. S.W.. Wash
ineton, D. G.. and then publicly
terial Is available in RIM. 1904.
General Services Bldg, 10th and
F SIS. NV. Washington. D. C.
23Ss, COMMISSIONERS OF PuBLic
BUILDINGS. GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION. jelS,l9,2O
GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT
SEALED P i viii iii Be sI reed
in RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash: !. D G., until 2 Pm, june
81, 1857. EDIT. and then publicly
. opened and read for the FALL
COMBINATION COVER AND RE-
PLACEMENT CONTRACT - 1857
consist OF approx. 800 So. yds
.reinf, CEN. concr. base course s.
in depth, and 1850 tons. Of modi;
ned "asphaltie concr. sui, course
thot mix. Proposal forms, plans
and specns obtainable from Super.
visor, Contract & Bond Section
Procurement once, D. c.. RIM 4O6
400 Pa Ave NV. tTel. MA. 8.
5000. Ext. 237S.l
ie13 lA,l617,1R.1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
AUCTION SALES
hcANYiNlllEnl
THos. J. OWEN 3 SON. Auctioneers,
l1l1 6 st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1919 INDIE
PENDENcE AVENUE SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber. No, 10000.
Folio SIS et seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of Colum-
bia, amt at the request Of the
sisned trustees viii sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises on
DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1857. Al AT On ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described and and premises. situ-
ate n .i the District of ot S cclume ia.
west rs feet front on Independence
Avenue formerly South B streetl
Lot IS in Square 923. Now taxed
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building -ssociationl deed Of trust
for approximately $3.Q9S.4S fur
.her particulars Of which viii ,.
purchase Is'i price above said 'f trust e
$4,000 required. Conveyancing
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
JOHN W. GULLEDGE.
HUNTINGTON TURNER BLOCK.
je12.i4,l7ls,20 Trustees.
COUNTRY AUCTION Of antiques
barn at SULLIVAN'S, New Market
Nd. Sat, June %. 10 am. lDSTl
Furniture, glass, china. lamps
metals. guns, toys. misc.
THOs. J. OWEN son, Auctioneers.
1111 e st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ELLIS, HoUGHT0N a ELLIS,
Attorneys, .5Oi southern BldK.
WaShinRtOn. n. a.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. D23l4
Administrations This Is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber. OF the
State Of Connecticut, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters 1esta.
mentarv on the estate OF PAULINA
LONGWORTH STURM. late of the
District Of Columbia, Deceased. Al
persons having claims against thl
deceased are hereby warned TO. ex'
hblt the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 10 IN,
subscriber on or before the 25tf
day OF November, AID 1867 other.
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate
Gwen under my hand this 18th dal
Of May. 1867 NORMAN KING
PARsELIs, ssh Main 81 Bridge,
port Conn lseal Attest THEO
DORE COGSWELl. ReEistef ri
Wills for the District 81 Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jei,11,ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Attorneys
600 Woodward Building

HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Civil
Action No. 9s9-57.-W. GWYNNN
DEAN MINKLER. ct al Defendants.
Order Publication--Absent De-
fendant-The object Of this suit
deed of trust dated May 81. 1894.
between Edward B.. Dean. ST..
and Jennie Howell Dean, Grantors.
and Edward B. Dean. ST.. and w.
Gwynn Gardiner as trustees. be-
cause the deed contains no proyi-
sions as to following matters: ID
What income. IL any. should be paid
to Edwina Dean Minkler, t2) What
further income. 4 any; should be
her education and maintenance:
go What income. II any, should
be currently distributed to the in
fants Carolyn Wood and Eugene
Minkler? on motion Of the plain
tin. 1t is this 9TH day Of June.
1857. ordered that the defendants
Edwina Dean Minkler. Eugene Min
kler. Carolyn Wood. Mack Dean.
Frank Dean. Leonard Dean. Kath-
Hover. Virginia Dean Roselli. Anna
Dean, Gertrude Dean Lorow. Helen
Dean Dixon. Lawrence Dean. Jack
Dean. Dean Gallagher, Helen CAL
lasher McEligott. w, Edward Gal
laRher. Edward W. Gallasher. Eliz-
abeth Koran Snyder. Hattie Koran
Smith. Leo W. Koran. Edward s.
Koran. Dean j, Koran. Eldon P.
Richards. Russell Richards. David
Richards. Thomas Lee Richards.
MARGARET L. Richards Herbert l..
TAYLOR, Annie Robinson, Elizabeth
Taylor, William Weliington Taylor,
Helen P cruttenden. William DIM
mick. Frederick Davis, william
Davis, Rachel Villains. Thomas
Richards. John r. Edwards, Mar
gaFet Thayer. Annie Fellows. Harry
NJ Edwards. Jane Ann Jones. Mary
Evans. cause their appearances
to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive oil
SUNDAYS and LEGAL holidays. occur
ring after the day OF the FIRST pub
LEGATION OF this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of a default. Provided. q copy
OF this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Evening Star, be-
fore said date. Isl JOSEPH c
McGARRAGHY, judge tSeal) At.
test HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk. By
DEAN 2 MILLER, Deputy Clerk.
jeI1.IS.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
HELp-MEM
(CONIlNuEDl
ACCOUNTANT

Four-yr college degree in ac-
counting; minimum 2 yrs. private
or publit accounting experience: must
pc personable. versatile and indus
once OF national nonprotit scien-
tine organization: age. 24-2S; liberal
benefits. 371a-hr. week. For inter.
view, please call Elk. $500. Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
PERSONAL

FREE TUITION. for child in sum.
mer school here, or Salt Water
Camp In Maine. IN exchange for
driving school car in NV. WASH
ington. p. o. 4026. Washington
YOUNG WOMAN. colored, desires
child care az home For informa-
ton call 10. 2-7s7a.
REPAIRMAN-ELECTRIC TOOLS, will
tram. Apply BLACK A. DECK Err
MANUFACTURING co. 2353 Rhode
Island ave. ne, AID. 2-5DOs.
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES in my
home. Ii. B-s7jO
GRADUATE NURSE has lovely room
IN private home for | elderly per.
son. Call ~ 7-g7gO
wave whRfLYNN sEAUTY COL OF
LEG. 1910 q ST NV.
EMBASSY REsT HOME. District II.
censc "4.hr nursing care. tray
service 5ed patients. special diets
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ane
Invitations 1f.ht sefy g'TANIFY
ADAMS PRTO co. sos ilth Al
NV Dl. 5-i434 ewes, IA. 5-sa45
60. lN'
FORM 81. u S Job applications
prepared and typed Dersonnr
counselinR. EXCH SERVICE 20
is3s X ~ nv ST 3-HisG 81
REWARD Anybody knowing IN,
uheTeabouts of Betty Lee Dennis
who resided in Washington durlnt
ip97.ir2s please contact MRS
DIAN z LYNCH S5a5 Clement df.
hapls Heishts. Ohio. 49,