davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The alumni Of the Ma
tional Institute of Dry
Cleaning open a three-day
convention in the Shore
ham Hotel.
This information supplied BY
the WASHINGTON Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ABOUT 1,Soo," said Mr..
Dever. II suppose that after
the Naval Gun Factory we
are the largest employers Of
machinists in the Washing
ton area. They are members
Of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists (AFL-CIO)
who serve their apprentice
ships and become all-around
journeymen machinists. One
thing is different here. We
have a licensing system.
Some Of the machinists are
licensed to work on plane
bodies and others are IL
censed to work on both
bodies and engines.
The Viscount is not a big
plane compared with the Air
Forces bombers, the B-52s
and Bats or even the Super
consultations and the Doug
las DC-7s. But they looked
awfully large in the hangar
and the men clambering all
over them, awfully small.
Steve Whitecoff, the super
intendent, came up and was
introduced.
How large is one of these
hangars?P the Ram bier
asked.
They have about an acre
Of floor space" Mr.. Whitecoff
said. "The dimensions are
about $50 by $50 feet"
How often are planes
brought In here?"
After every 400 hours of
flight" MIR. whitecoff said.
Normally, that's about a
month Of service. That check
takes "a to 4S hours.
PLANES get a complete
overhaul every 10000 hours
that's about two years
service. We used to do it
all at once. But now we
bring a plane in after every
$500 hours and do one
fourth of the overhaul. We
call the four divisions of the
complete overhaul Block /,
Block 2, Block 3 and Block A.
That Viscount over there GO
men must have been swarm
ing over IT'D is getting
Block e."
Mr.. Dever said:
"It's very much like a
manufacturing operat ion.
After a plane is torn down
the parts are inspected and
replaced or repaired in one
of many shops off this row
of hangers. Then it's a
matter of reassembling the
plane-just like the work
in an airplane factory.
an take you in our inr
strument room where the ex-
pertS refer to a man as a
matchmaker in a tone Of
contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Multer, Potmon
TongIe on Probe
Chairman Accused of Breaking
Rules in Transit Quiz

Representative Mute Democrat New York has accused
House Small Business Committee Chairman Patman Democrat
Of Texas OF breaking House rules In the investigation
OF the D. c. Transit Systems sightseeing operations
Chairman Patman included three letters the COMMITTEES
proceedngs crczng O Roy Chalk. d c. Transit president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

convertible 235 feet along the
tracks. The train sustained
about $3.50 damage, they added
Max identified his passengers
all from the Landover Hills
area, as Timothy Mccarthy, IA,
Of TIA Annapolis road; Mickey
Embrey. 10, of 1905 Sixty
seventh avenue, and Larry
Caruana, IL, of 4403 Seventy
first avenue.
I'VE had time to get out, but
we could have saved the car if
we had a little more time" Max
said.
Max, an apprentice station
airy engineer who works in the
boiler room at Chestnut Farms
Dairy, said.
Il had just driven the car
5000 miles and only made Two
payments"
Nothing to Salvage
He was even more dismayed
when he went back this morn
ing to view the wreckage and
salvage anything left.
Someone took away the
tires and hubcaps. tools and
even the radio" he said. what
didn't get wrecked, got taken"
The car was insured, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

of 1900 Seventy-second avenue,
Landover Hills. Md. He was the
driver of the car.
On Side Road
Eve had backed onto a side
road paraIleling the tracks try
ing to turn around and 60 back
over the crossing" he recalled
today.
81 took the corner too wide
and the right front wheel
lodged in a hole between the
tracks, leaving the car resting
on the oil pam"
Suddenly from the distance
came the headlight Of a fast
train headed toward Washing
ton.
1T was coming around the
bend with its horn sounding"
Max said.
"All we could do was jump
out and run. I watched the car
get hit as I looked over my
shoulder while running. There
were sparks and parts flying
everywhere"
Knocked 235 Feet
Prince Georges County police
said the train, operated by En-
gineer j. r. Worster. "a, Of
Frederick, knocked parts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Congress
Asked,toAct
On Mall Plan

toward creating q l0ng-pro-
posed East Mall development
reaching from the Capitol to
the AnacoStia River.
Letters went from the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Com.
mission to Vice President Nixon
and House Speaker Sam Ray
burn seeking legislation to es.
tablish boundaries for a SO
called taking area" for acqui-
sition of property.
The area includes a rectangle
bounded by Second street lust
east Of the Capitol plaza; Inde-
pendence avenue s. E., the An
acostia River and Constitution
avenue N. E., as well as a seq
ment to the north bounded By
Constitution avenue, Twenty.
first street. c street and North
Carolina avenue N. E.
Ramps Tor Bridge
These boundaries would en-.
compass the of ramps of the
East Capitol Street Bridge in
the development. The proposed
stadium site is included in the
area, as well as homes, churches
and the National Guard
Armory.
Under the plan the area
would be reserved for construc-
ton Of Federal buildings. The
development would balance the
existing Mall on the west to the
Potomac River. It would, how
ever, be a different type devel-
opment, with buildings thanking
either side of East Capitol
street and no broad park strips
proposed.
Appropriate sites for Federal
Offices in the District are be-
coming quite scarce" wrote
Claude w. Owen, acting chair.
man Of the planning commits.
sion.
Logical Area
He said the logical area for
expansion is to the east of the
Capitol, "as has been planned
for many years." He noted that
the only other sites available
were those already reserved for
public buildings.
TIE move does not mean there
would be a freeze" on main
tenance or construction in the
area.
But Mr.. Owen explained that
acquisition Of such sites is ale
ways a tedious and sometimes
long drawn-out process, and,
therefore, it is deemed urgent
that authorization for these
acquisitions be granted at this
Tine.
Early acquisitions Of the
area or portions thereof need
not Immediately disturb exist
ing use since the General Serv-
ces Administration (Which
would be empowered to make
he purchases Is authorized to
manage such properties on a
businesslike basis until such
lime as they are needed for
construction purposes"
William E. Finley, directoE
If the planning commission,
'aid there was no intention OF
action Immediately to take
part Of the property.
Range Program
He noted that the proposal,
which has been in the com.
Missions program for many
Tears, is q long-range develop
nent program to take care Of
needs as much as a century
n the future.
He said that part Of the area
,ould provide a site for future
Offices and annexes
o the Library Of Congress.
Mr.. Finley said the proposal
5 backed by the General Serv-
ces Administration and has
he approval Of the Bureau Of
he Budget.
Bills for the project were re-
erred to the Public Works
Committees Of the two Houses
4 Congress. But there is little
Of action so late In
he session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

nearby Maryland His hobby lcorent in band Later he
was music and he played the switched to the trombone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Overwhelmingly Love Affair" Repeat fairly good
Andy Burnett houra treat for the youngsters and by
it be reaching their parents Andy falls for an
attractive Mexican lass but the Senora wants only to
take advantage of hero The girls may object to
the antove lectures by AndyS mountain buddeS but we
suspect the latter are only kidding 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Shirley Temples StOrybOOk-"The Nightingale" An adult
fairy tale in blank verse adapted by Alvin Sapnsey from
the Hans Christian Andersen tale AS presented here
this story, about emperor of China who captured
nightingale that he could listen to- its beautiful song
and then turned from it in favor of mechanical bird
too pretentouS However Poet SapinSley has written
some fine speeches. and Thomas MITCHELL Russell Collins
Judith Braun and Lisa Lu do very well in bringing home
the meaning of the story. 7:30 pm, WRC=.
The Big Record-Pat Page has Actor Sal Mneo guessing
tonight along with frankie Lame the Four Aces David
Rose and Dolores Hawkins Mneo sings Little Pigeon"
and Il Adore YOU, the Four Aces do Rock M Roll"
Dolores "A Waltz to Remember" and Lame medley Of
his hit tunes A dance production number and then a
grand finale with everybody throbbing to you've Got
Have Heart" rounds out the show pm, WTOP-9
Victor BOrge-Borge is back again with his annual TV
comedy concert but this he's apparently afraid to
alone Doretta Morrow. Bambi Linn Rod Alexander
2-year-od piano-playing prodigy, and 46-piece
chestra all hand to keep Victor from getting lone
some. .Show opens with parody of Lawrence Wek and
the Lechtensteiner Polka. Borge teaches Abbott Lee
RuSkn the l2year-od how to be concert pianist and
there's big Gershwn medley conducted by Borge from
the piano. Victor's fans are sure to enjoy this
pm, WTOP-9.
Kraft Theaer-"Material Witness" Milton Berle has the
lead in this routine play about innocent citizen who just
happens to witness murder Berle plays 1t straight and
although this hardly suspicious script for dramatic
debut, he comes out ahead Richard Kiey, who hasn't
been enough this plays the cop
who understands the witness problems. Color pm,
WRC-4
Ozzie and HarrietWhos Bety?" Cute show for the teen
ayers Ricky is invited the phone, to girlasksboy
dance by a chick named Betty After accepting he
Lies that he knows more than one Betty, and he didn't
catch her last Result: handful Of Bettys. Yes
yes-Rick sings two songs. pm, WMAL-7.
Circle Theater-"ave Jacket Will Travel" "a repeat
Bouriaily has written touching documentary about
adoption proceedings This one deals with European and
Asian orphans who be adopted by American fam
lilies Most striking segment deals with skinny Eurasan
child outcas in South Korea because his father was
CT and his mother fallen woman Some scenes are
the sushy side, but in dealing with the needs of
dseaseridden youngsters the appeal is
direct and genuine. 10 pm, WTOP-9
This Your Lfe-Oder viewers will remember this GAL who.
during her heyday, added little cooqualism to the
language. 10 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Roundup: Guest is Robert
B. Anderson. Secretary Of
the Treasury.
lO:35. WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Lucius
w Burton and DR.. Arthur
j. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

new BingO show which started
on its sister DuMOnt station In
New York Monday The
New York Times critic called
ii "the best audience participa-
ton game yet to come out Of
the hypnotic box in the parlOr"
The home players are not
required to come up with any
consideration" and 1t is felt
that the Steve Krantz version
of the popular game is legally
in the clear.
Too bad a studio audience
can't be rated on its judgment
in selected Talent Scout win
nerS on the Godfrey show (by
a panel Of top producers,
agents, etc. +. Washington's
Mary Lou Brewer "wuz robbed"
Monday when the audience.
probably heavy on femmes.
went for the Tab Hunter looks
of a baritone with a Tab
Hunter voice.
The $4,000 Challenge incl
dent Sunday night again points
up the fact that TV contestants
are sometimes under great
strain Emcee Ralph Story
Gpologized to the DieDers and
that should be the last OF con-
teStdnt Larry Riuers on
TV quiz shoiOS, dnyhotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: Il Married a
Doctor" starring Pat
O'Brien and Josephin e
Hutchinson. TV Key says:
Loose adoption of Sinclair
Lewis Main Street" is an
interesting story of small
town life but lacks deptS Of
the novel 1896.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: The Trial" The An
derson family holds a mock
trial to help decide Buds
guilt or innocence when he
is accused Of property dam
age.
1000, WMAL (0-Boxing: Kid
Gavilan VS.. Ralph Jones in
a 10-round middleweight
bout.
1900, WTTG (5l-Eleve n
O'Clock Movie: Special In
vestigator," Starring Rich
ard Dix and j. Carroll Mash.
TV Key says: Lively crime
melodrama. Lawyer stops
defending public enemies
and starts tracking t h e m
down when his brother is
killed 1896.
11:15, WTOP (9-Late Show:
Shoot First" starring Joel
McCrea and Evelyn Reyes.
A lieutenant colonel and his
wife. stationed in Dorset,
England, run into a band Of
spies hoping to get Ameri-
can atomic secrets 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

cial! Danny Thomas: Cum
smoke, Perry Como. Maverick.
Wyatt carp, This Is Your Life.
Shirley Temple Storybook. Per-
son to Person. Loretta Young.
Jules Munshin, the cleuer
comedian who recently turned
writer, toiH play Ichabod Crane
in THE Legend of Sleepy Hol-
TloiD" on NBC March 5 .
(Shirley Temple will play
K1trind.)-
fWTTG-5 will be host to a
party for its soon-to-be star.
Pick Temple. at the Statler next
month. :. Incidentally. there's
a misunderstanding concerning
exactly what happens when
Pick switches from WTOP-9 to
his new berth. Here's the
4 to 5 pm. lineup beginning
next Monday:
. WTTG-5: Pick Temples
Ranch.
. WTOP-9: Brighter Day,
Secret Story. Edge of Night.
. WMAL-7: American Band
stand.
Good news for Safeway
Theater fans WMAL-7
has bought a batch of new-to-
TV films The list isn't out
yet, but the group is topped by
"All Quiet on the Western
Front" and Ronald Colman'S
Lost Horizon"
ashingtOn's WTTG-5
could get a local version Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

war isn't the only major rating
slugfest of the week.
Kraft Theater. it should be
noted. has been having its
troubles, and the recent en-
phasis on name" stars hasn't
counteracted the decline.
The sponsor of TVS Oldest
sponsored show isn't calling it
quits yet. though. A report out
of New York yesterday indi-
Gates that there'll be. q new
producing firm for the series
David Susskind's Talent Asso-
ciates. Ltd.
(SuSSkind'S group also pro-
duces the successful Show of
the Month dramas for Dupont
on CBS.J
Date set for the switch is
April 2. and the new producers
have announced already that
their opening show will con-
sist of three one-act plays by
Tennessee Williams. This
could include Portrait of a
Madonna" produced here last
season by Arena StageD
\
ScOrebOard:
Studio One Monday, WTOP
-9:
Author Marc BRANDED had a
good point to make about be-
hind-the-sceneS presSureS dur
ing congressional investiga-
ton. but he spelled it out with
alphabet blocks in Tide Of Cor
ruption." The hearing scenes
and the question and ANSWERS
were particularly unconvincing
(too many of US have seen the
real thing on TV and the loose
construction OF the play re-
duced a principal pat NeaD
to a minor role. Barry Sulli-
van played the fair and square
com m ittee counsel fairly
squarely.
X \
On the Run:
The Trendex Top Ten for
February III: Lucy-Desi spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
TODAY'S GOOD.
MUSIC DIAL

soc, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Impressario
Overture by Mozart. Con-
certo No. l in @ Minor by
Bruch and Finlandia by
Sibelius.
500. WMAL I'm - Milton
Cross Show: Piano Con-
certo by Khachaturian,
Marriage Of Figaro by Mo-
Fart and selections from
The Merry Widow, Lohen-
grin and Faust.
$3.50, WGMS - Opera Box
Featuring excerpts from
Der Freischutz" by Carl
Maria Won Weber.
500. WOL-Good Music Time
Piano Concerto No. 2 by
Brahms, Rodeo by COPELAND
and Symphony No. 80 by
Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

pT0gams teeeast tOlNL
''Me-Msws weather. csue0 through pmy R0 On the He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ON THe AIR
TeIevision Todoy-wedns.dox Feb. 10. 1858

FEBRUARY 10, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Il SIlOW IIlaL ldppcIlS W NC VII
the opposition channel that is
ALSO presenting an expensive
Victor Borge special tonight.
same time. Milton was the
mystery" guest all right-espe-
cially as far as Borge's spon-
sors were concerned.
Berle lstraight) VS.. Borge-
there's a switch.
Five years or so ago. CHS
was still trying to fill the spot
opposite Mr.. Tuesday Night"
and if anyone had suggested
Borge, he would have been
laughed out of town and clear
over to Denmark.
They're al competition to-
night. though. and the battle
underlines the fact that Sun
days Allen Sullivan Maverick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
ON THE AIR
BerIe vs.. Borge-
There's q Switch
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The most empowering TV publicity job Of the season
hasn't been turned in by NBC. CHS ABC The winnerin
a breeze-s Milton Berle.
If there's viewer doesn't know that Berle is going
dramatic Kraft tonight WRC-4 it isn't sly Uncle Mites
fault.
He even enlisted What's My Line? Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

700. WWDC - Iris CONN:
Guest Congressman John
Blatnik. Democrat of Min
nesota reveals how he ne
gotiated "A Treaty Between
Russia and the State of
Minnesota"
1888. WGMS - Reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

WheFM--s3s Nc. -tsmpofsnly OF tAs iIf.
WT0pFM ss Nc. lheuf speIsiisn
WAsH.FM-s1.t Me- an. 10 t7iis an,
Mondsy.sundsy.
W0LFM-so.I Nc. : an 10 midnight
WFAh-FM- 1908 Ne -2l-hsw opsfstiSa.
WNDe.tM- iot I Nc. y IN 10 Tan
wcMs-FM- 100 5 Nc. Wsekuays SIS an 10
Midnight sundsys lss ON 10 mi6nieht
WARiFM ios I Nc. > h3o an hIp.m.
Msnesy thn ssturdsH hio am. 70 ST.
On. o. Sunday
NusI.FM ioes Nc. Lie en- bSAn.
uMAtIM-isI.a s.-iois 90. to hsaiIlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top Shoi0s preOieued By TV Keys stat,
who attend reheGrSGlS match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area UietDerS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

home SIS ST Anthony Az st.
Paul
Al Bedside OF Brother; Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

AKA sorority Held Meeting
Delta rhi omega chapter Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority met at
She home % Mrs Ashby GasFtns
1toa rhlnd Az s. Friday night
Apnl rs soror Frances Hughes
ana soUor Gasktns as coshusteues
Committee reports were given A
telegram Of congratulations was
sent the regional conference which
was held in Kentucky April rs 60
20 Al tho conclusion OF tho bus
iuczs session refreshments AMI
social hour was enjoyed The next
meeting win be Friday May 10
Pilgrim baptist Church pouatrs
Ii,mnais, The Golden Ayers sem
ion group of Halle Q Brown
Hou@c were presented with tvo
dozen hymnals ~ Pilgrim baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Beatrice Cooney Of Little Rock,
Ark, is the house guest OF her
saster-in.lsw. Mrs Opal West
berry, 1887 Park Ay. Mrs. cooney
came 10 the city 70 be az the
bedside Of her brother, William
~estberry husband OF Mrs. West
berry who is IN critical condition
at the Veterans hospital
Condition Improved; Richard
Session t0al Firth Az, $. who has
been a patient in Nj, sinai hos
pgta where he went for a check,
up and treatment, Is reported in
fine condition and win be- ais
charged trou the hospital on sat
uriay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Norfhside Readers
For Jr. AequatennioI
Parade June Is

Joe Nircrnstelu well known on
the Northside for his love OF chill
drcn and his continuous efforts
70 keep them happy as President,
OF the Plymouth Avenue Rusi-
ness Association. this week re-
leased preliminary plans and pro
gram for the ath annual Junior
Aquatenutal Commodore and
Queen contest and Junior Aquaten.
NAL Parade,
Participants viii gather IN the
Blaine School area whore the par.
AIDE viii form From here IL wall
proceed up Plymouth Avenue 20
Penn ana win break ranks at the
Lincoln Junior High wherc the
big celebration and contest mdg.
ing viii be held The parade win
start from the Blaine School az
$50 Wednesday evening, June
18Th.
This event tx expected 10 be the
biggest thing that ever hit the dis.
uict and parents, and others are
urged 70 enter their favorte con.
tesiants as soon a possible
Entry blanks for Queen ana
Commodore may be secured from
any merchant on Plymouth Az
enuc. without cost u should be
filled out with the entrants name
and other required information
and returned 70 the dealer from
whom IL was received
Entrants viii be notified hy
mail or phone, for an interview
and all cards must be returned
by May 5lst IS Contestants must
be over five and under nine years
Of age.
In order 10 insure maximum CO.
operation and make the Queen and
Commodore contest and cclehra-
ton the great event AS planned
every member Of the Plymouth
Business Association has accept.
cd appointments on one or more
committees All are pledged 90
work % the utmost 20 make thiu
the event OF the year for all the /
youngsters and adults on the
Northzidc and city in general
As 20 parade exhibits, any |
thing and everything goes. AZ long |
as u viii please or entertain the |
onlooker Floats, buggies. wagons |
carts, strollers clowns. costume |
marchcrs, musicians. singers |
dancers, pets, individuals or
groupa Prizes VIII be given for 1
al types Of entries, special EN-
phasis on originality One such in. |
stance is the entry of a little An /
Okla m who is training flock |
Of geese 10 march IN the parade
She VIII endeavor 20 lead drive
or shoe her charges up the line
of march.
For safety reasons no motor
driven vehicles o. bicycles viii be
allowed IN The parade Winners in
The Ir Queen 4 Commodore con
test viii represent the Plymouth |
Business Association in the cts. |
vide contest in a free wardrobe
presented by the Association
Watch your favorite weekly !
paper for more news Of the big
events.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

hAye Coates, Sioux Pals. a. ~.
correspondent makes Twin Ci,iAns
~ Minnesota close akin 10 the
folks IN The south Dakota u,s'
r8yoiis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
rs, BArTI.ES
QUEEN CONTESTANT

Mrs Mamie Battles. president OF
the U-Mect.us club Sonlor Csu.
sens group OF Phyllis wheaucy
settlement House was Cruien.
NAL Queen contestant from her
club In a contest held April ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Social and Personal
ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS

April -, az the home Of Mrs
in a business meeting At the prey
ious meeting on April IL, Mrs
Dorothy Britts was hostess al her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

TTaNV-8
personal or marital problem each af yolr
friends appoints himself or herself emssary Of
wisdom and comes running 10 give you the benefit
Of advice. most ot Il eeck.eyed There is a Chinese
pgovUrb
Don't ask the gues,
X you should ku
Your hen
Usually You don't have 90 ask the guest whether
or not TO KIN your hen; the guest will tell you im
mcdtately upon setting foot inside the house
I've been on the receiving end Of 50 much advice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
ls|33|]ij
-. BY NEIL D0Ds0n RUSSELL &

NEW YORK cry There thing / the world you can
receive quantities asking
word Lhaa travel. La.n.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31

In 1851 to 1858 while superintendent county hospital
the first time in Naricopa county history that Negro
employed office worker investigator etc. My record will
show that construction coQactor for the past fifteen
have always employed fifty percent Negro
employs them with top wages, At present my longest and
most trusted employee is Negro