davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
|" FOUND"s2,OOO
ON MY WAY
TO THE OFFICE
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

/ am a commuter. l spend
nearly two hours a day riding
to and from my Office. En- route
used to read the comics and
do crossword puzzles.
One day a prosperous-looking
man left a copy of The Wall
Street Journal beside me. l
picked it up. / expected dull
reading. Imagine my surprise
when ! found some Of the most
interesting articles ever read.
saw right away that here was
a newspaper that would help
me earn more money. | sent
for a subscription. / started
reading The Journal regularly.
In a little less than year /
added $4,000 to my income.
That's why l say l "found"
$4,000 on my way to the Office.
Instead of doing crossword
puzzles, ! read The Wall Street
Journal. This wonderful news
paper has helped me solve a
bigger puzzle; namely, how to
get ahead in business.
This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of new
trends affecting your income.
You get facts in time to protect
your interests or seize a profit.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to owners of small business con-,
Germs and to salaried men maxi
ing $500 to $4,000 a year.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell US to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street journal, "A Broad St.,
New York 4, NY.
WIS So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May Q tAPl.--A snsh
recovery on FRIDAY ended four sue,
eetslye days Of price declines this weel
IN the butcher hos market a. receipt
~ the period were amons the hiehea
Both shipper and packer demans
lageed behind The Increased supply AMI
the market ended 70 week rs 10 81
cents lover on harfows and eilts anc
80 10 20 cents lower on Aowa.
caltle supplies for the week were NJ
10 per cent from \ week aEO bul
prime steers continued scarce althougt
prices for high choice and prime Grade,
ths vesk 80 esnis 10 so 81 io over
usDA-Hoas, 100, Tor the week
barrows and sits 1880 lower, weight'
over $40 lbs. mostly 80 lower sow
aQ-1a lower, A. the close a few selecl
turned al ie.oO.isi0 with a smai
lot 1873. Other No. / and lot,
ayeraging eOO-2s0 lbs. closed al 1885,
1890 and most No . and 3 mixed
gIades ieO-e30 lbs, 1900 III IS
N MSfs 80 on pd so StoS Ss,,S ~, e9ssc
400 lbs sold late AZ la.OO-iI.O0 viii
a25-5h0 lbs. AZ il.75-i3.00.
Cattle ZOO !or the week compared
slosing levels last week prime steer
6O-l 80 lower, choice Grades steady L
- AAAAh - 4 wv NNMfIn 00OQ ana nti
low mostly steady. The decline or
prime steers sharpest In over tWS
months and heifers average choict
and better steady 70 80 lower, lower
grades STEADY Cows gradinE utilits
and better steady 10 50 higher. bulls
steady IN 80 higher, vealerS mostly
I 10000 hisher. Late bulk GOOD IA
ayerage choice steers 27.OO-3l 90
standard 70 low good steers rs 90.
20 40, loadlots mixed standard and
good 2B.5O and 26.75. several loads
and lots mixed utility and standard
g50-lOO0 10 steers 94.50 and ai'55'
load and several small lots prime
heifers 81 .0O-32. 90, few loads high
choice and mixed choice and prime
BOO-ll 23 ID heifers 2g.15-3075 bulk
good 10 average choice heifers 90 sos
70. 80, bulk utility and commercial
cows 10 5O-22 90, most Gamers and
cutters II 100000, utility and COM
mercial bulls 225O-2b so, few choice
vealers $500, standard and eood
Grades 20 00-34 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Greensboro Bank
Expects Meeting
To Draw $50

More than $50 savings anc
loan association executives are
expected 10 attend the 2eth an
nual meeting OF the Fedora
Home Loan Bank Of Green's
boro at Atlanta. Ca. next Fri.
day and Saturday.
Gov. Vandiver OF Georgia and
President John A. Fogarty OF
the bank will speak at the first
session with william ]. Halla-
han, member Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and
Lloyd b. Raisty. vice president
Of the Atlanta Federal Reserve
Bank.
Miss Josephine Hedges Ewalt
assistant vice president and
Washington editor OF the
United Savings and Loan
League. will be among the Sat-
urday speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

gram" says Mr.. Bralove. ii:
to provide the same country
club atmosphere our mote
competition is able to give
But we can also say we give
the same atmosphere right in
the heart of Washington
why stay outsider"
The air-conditioned mote
will have an enclosed corridor
leading to the main building
The corridor will include q
registration area eliminating
the need for motel guests to
check in at the main lobby
Parking space will be along
side the corridor area. Each
Of the rooms faces Rock Greek
Park.
Because the motel is built
on a slope its main entrance
will be on the fourth floor.
The motel will mean an in
crease of about 20 per cent in
the Shoreham's guest capacity
It's owners say the Shoreham
will rank second to the Shera-
ton-Park, based on a living
room bedroom formula used in
the hotel trade.
And it looks like the hotels
MISUNDERSTANDING guests are in
luck, too. The new Lower Rock
Greek Stables, due to open for
operations this week, are in
the park below the Taft Bridge
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May . (APL--A heavy
volume OF grain futures trading this
week virtually cancelled out all gains
and losses Of last week on the board
OF Trade except In wheat.
Prices swung over a broad range
early in the week but held compare
lively steady thereafter in most pits
while MAY wheat remained In steady
decline until Friday, BY that time Il
had skidded total OF lS cents a
bushel in four weeks. once II slipped
70 within 3 cents OF a new low price
for the crop wear.
With commercial demand slow or
absent. trade interest eentered more
and more on evening up commitments
in the May contracts There was some
bullish sentiment in corn, rye and soy
beans especially but small to moderate
price bulges on short covering found
willing sellers where profits could be
made bv liuuldation.
Wheat closed the week is-49a cents a
bushel lower with the extreme setback
on MAY at l.a3h-is; corn sal cent
higher, May 259s: oats ss-19s higher,
lower, MAY 140H4-40, and soybeans q
lower TO "a higher, May 2.2S7a-29.
Range OF prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE, May / tAPl CUsDA)

BALTIMORE, May l tAP) (UsDA)
Cattle and calves. Compared TO last
weeks close slaughter steers steady To
20 cents lower, slaughter heifers steady
TO 90 cents lower, most decline on
choice. cows and bulls fully 80. cents
decline and closed steady to mostly
] 90 lower, stockers and feeders fairly
steady with incomplete clearance daily;
? packages g40-l, O52 10 prime slaugh-
ter steers 3l.75-32 90. load $50 ID
mostly .averase and high, choice club
choice 20, 50-3l 90, bulk <2S 0O-30 rs,
several lots mixed good and choice
included at 29.00-50, > small lots
! .297-1 $50 ID mainly high good 2S.75-
29 e, few packages standard ,26.25-
200; small volume 6lS-9l1 ID good
SLAUGHTER heifers 26.00-27.75. few
mixed good and choice ~ .gO-2S 90,
few standard "A 00-26 90: utility COWS
closed 20.00-23.00, few commercial
"a 90, tanners and cutters 10000 IS,
low Gamers very scarce few light can
Utility bulls "a .OO-e8 90. individuals
over 800 lbs up to 26.75. few cut
tiers % .00-23 so; bulk l60-250 ID
good and choice vealers - .00-36 90.
choice largely 3450 and up, few
few down to 27O0 early in week; ga
feeder steers 2925-31 25. load 949 ID
same grade 1895 several 705-92O ID
medium to low good 97.00-2S 80, few
packages common "a 00-26 90. several
loads 569-655 ID good and choice
stock steers 3300-34 90, few fashy
fancy steers same weight, grade and
price 500-6S7 ID medium and good
2S.00-34 90. mostly 5000 and up, 4
loads 463-49S ID medium and good
stock steer calves 32.25-35 90, load
597 lb choice stock heifers $3.50.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers closed mostly steady with
instances $500 cents higher on
weights over 220 lbs, sows fully steady
to rs cents higher: about l25 head
U. s. No 1-2 10000 ID butchers
1925 Monday, bulk supply mixed No.
1-2 and No. Ia SO-220 lbs 1715-
1900 Through week, mostly 1900 at
close. load No. 1-3 170-240 lbs 1865
at close. few mixed No. Ia mostly
No. % 230-240 lbs I635-17.75
through week, bulk 16.50-17 so. . lots
No. 290-310 lbs 15.25-75 Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

I'VE operated the stables for
a while, until people started
complaining" he added.
During World War II, he
said. the stables were used for
raising chickens that ended
up on Shoreham banquet ables.
In more recent years the
stables housed machine shops.
With the opening of the mo-
tel will come a number of new
Shoreham features:
A closed circuit television set
up is now being installed, cost
ing about $125,000. which will
provide convention goers the
chance to stay in their rooms
and watch the proceedings on
their TV set. (All the rooms
in the motel will have televi-
sion sets. as do those in the
rest of the hotel)
On five m ain highways
leading into Washington there
will be roadside signs about
125 miles outside the city
pointing out phone booths con-
tanning direct lines to the
Shoreham's reservations desk.
The outdoor swimming pool
with a splash pool for
youngsterS-will be for use of
Shoreham guests only. 1t will
be near the terrace fountain,
between the two buildings. A
special hotel elevator will be
used to carry guests in bathing
suits staying in the main
building.
A summer package plan is
being offered for guests in the
main building with cheaper
room rates. free garage space
and no charges for children
occupying the parents room,
1.-THE aim of this whole pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 2 (AP) National
of Securities Dealers, Inc !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Shorehom's Motor Inn
Will Open Next Month

The Shoreham Hotel is
about to open its new Motor
Inn - another way of saying
motel - where an diversified
chicken coop once stood.
The five-story addition over
looking Rock Creek Park, with
13-foot picture windows in
each of its 100 rooms, will be
opened for partial occupancy
on June is. An outdoor SWIM
ming pool and patio will be
ready then, too.
Formal opening, upon COM
pletion Of the million dollar
structure, is scheduled for
July 4.
That chicken coop was actu-
ally a stable. In 1918 when
Harry Wardman built the
Wardman Park Hotel (now the
Sheraton Park, he owned the
11-acre site where the Shore
ham now stands. He built the
riding stable.
The stable stood a few hun
dred yards southeast of the
Shoreham on the hotels
property-until late last year
when it was RACED to maks
room for the new motel. A rid
ing ring on park land still re-
mains. The park land runs
about $50 feet back from the
Rock Greek Parkway to within
q few feet Of the new motel.
Bernard Bralove, executive
vice president of the Shoreham.
recalls the old stables. when
I was a kid we had high school
dances in the tack ROOM" he
said.
Mr.. Bralove's father, Harry
Bralove, built tn Shoreham in
1890. ellis younger brother, AL
Ian, is its general manager0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

cents a share. compared with
s205.827 or 4s cents in the same
1858 period.
Net sales amounted to $l9,-
.810,342. compared with &c.
$4,000 a year earlier. Total
store income was 20.l08,590
compared with $l6.75S.l62.
Cost Of sales and other ex-
penses totaled $40. 400, 1893, COM
pared with $l6,290,052. Net
profit before Federal income
tax was $623,l49. compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

with $42s,sO6. Provision was
made for $338.078 Of Federal
income taxes, compared with
$222.979 a year earlier.
Current assets of the COM
pany amounted TO $l7,337.414
on March 81 and current liz
abilities totaled $7.552,738, a
ratio Of $3.50 to 81. A year
earlier the respective totals
were $l5.647,670 and $780,
789 for a ratio Of $2.84 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Peoples Drug Profits
44.3 Pct. Above 1858

Net income Of Peoples Drug Stores Inc 443 per
cent above year in the first three months OF this year
and sales were up around 20 cent interim report from
George Burru president and board chairman disclosed
today.
Net quarter after taxes was s2s7O72 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May Q (AP) The AS
ISOLATED Press index of IS basic COM
modities declined this week for the
third consecutive week.
The index dropped a little more
than half a point, from III 40 to
170.S6. That left it Just above the
year-ago figure of 1904.
The industrial component touched a
1859 low of 1858 while the textile
component hit a high OF 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ENVOY
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth st. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
" q. DaS: SSS.ssSn %s'hns s:S
room spSrtments' cal LUy., 2-ssss
once 2OO1 3Sth 81. Sc. OPEN
daily o a.m.-5 pm. sun, I pm
3 pm. Also furn. apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

C0LORED-24O2 10Th ST. NE
3 rms. kit. and share bath. Call
any time after 10. Sun. morning.
C0LORED-728 EYE ST. Sc, Apt.
30l-Beautiful 2 bedrms., liv. rm.
kit, tiled bath, shower: $50 so
mo-; refined adults. RIA. 3-67S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

SPRING VALLEY, l7oo Upton q,
n mania H. I.s:SrOom ''fa sits
THE BARBARA,. eor. 9th and Ma.
ave; n.e:Ma large q rocmss Iedse;;
and hot water. 7-ft,. .refrlgeratoL,
sissosii.a 1Il Nc.. 81 S..IIl4 !srEuARr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
WANTED

WANTED
2 men with cars Good refs. Excel.
income. For appointment, phone
WA. 1896. 8 to 8; z to 9 pm;
YOUNG MAN, to check and handle
stock In food warehouse; must be
neat, accurate, reliable and
capable Of handling stock records.
This is a good opportunity for
the right man in year-round
position. Call AP, 1888, 10 am
l pm. Tues. only.
YOUNG MAN. who has been a
recent high school graduate, and
is seeking perm. position with
an old-established firm: excellent
opportunity to advance in COM
pany: must have a neat personal
appearance; pref. someone in sc,
or nearby Nd. area, but will con-
slider others. many employe bene-
FITS. Call MR. SMITH for personal
interview, Ii. $4,000, STEUART
PETROLEUM CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

YOUNG MAN for general once
work and making deliveries, must
be good driver, opportunity. TO
Kensington area. 10. 4-7527.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
HELp MEN

YOUNG MAN, white, age 22-4O-
Nationwide van carrier needs de-
dispatcher in local once. Typins
and clerical exper. essential. This
Is perm. position with oppor.
for advancement. Excel, pay, hos
pitalIZation and retirement bene-
fits. Call LA, 6-5156.
YOUNG MANIAC 25-a6. to learn
trucking business. Must be able 10
type and have knowledge OF mis-
eellaneous clerical work. Must
have d. C, drivers permit and
know the city. Salary open. Apply
l246 LIST st. sc,
YOUNG MAN twhite), under "a,
high. school graduate. Immediate
opeling, permanent position: air
Apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC CON.
FERENCE, Eli z st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, colored, with DC.
drivers permit, hrs. $40 TO 8,
MONROE PHARMACY, 5577 Gem
trail ave. sc.
YOUNG MAN, age 81 TO os, local
once Of leading national auto
sales financing corp, has open
Ing for man, interested In
career opportunity through
planned advancement TO more re-
sponsible poAtion. Preference
given TO college training or bust
ness exper, AP. 7-79OO for app't
YOUNG MAN-Must have car. Sal
airy plus car allowance. NEW
YORK JEWELRY co, 7l9 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
PRINTING PRODUCTION ASSIST.
MESSENGER-CLERK
BETHESDA

Win train alert young man TO op-
crate ditto and other ofc ina
chimes. Excel. fringe benefits. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
RELP MEN

sSS AL. I6,,, r, REAL q, SsTA ATT: w, We
estate sales people, with an old
sions. Members Of multiple list
ing service and real estate boards.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE MONEY. For interview call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
MEN 81

Washington, D. c. area, sell
by appointment only. Mar
ket unlimited, with pros
poets wanting same day.
Cinch for closes on to-
days basis. Some Of our
men earn up to $4,000 a
month commission. Even
a beginner can make $3.50
each week. $500 a month
guarantee to start given
in writing. Phone co. s.
1926 for appointment for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
statesmen
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

VIRGINIA RESIDENTS ONLY
International sales organizat ton
has openings for 4 statesmen in
Northern Virginia area Men Sc
lected will be thoroughly trained
and earn minimum OF S425 per
month while training. Only those
seeking a permanent position need
apply. Must have car and be
ready to start Immediately. Our
$4,000 year. For personal inter-
view call XII. 0-S20l
Evening star., 1959-06-26
25Car Theffs
Hold A Boys

Because a l4-year-old boy
was caught driving a late
model stolen Chevrolet on
Tuesday. four District young
sters today are awaiting Juve-
nile Court action for stealing
about rs cars, police reported.
The boy was stopped by a
motorcycle officer at Eighth
and T streets NV. He admitted
the car was stolen, police said,
and gave the nicknanies Of
three other youths with whom
he had been involved in other
thefts.
Juvenile Squad Detectives r.
j. Wrenn and T. H. Taylor
joined forces with Auto Squad
Detectives Thomas T. Summer
vile and Edward Guggenheim.
They got the names. addresses
Evening star., 1959-06-26

and pictures of the three from
the Youth Aid Divisions mick
names" file.
Two OF them, l3 and 16 years
old, were arrested at their
homes. The third. II years old,
was spotted by Detectives Sum-
merville and Guggenheim walk
ing in the 1900 block Of U
street NV. He had been want
ed by police for about a month
for questioning in a house.
breaking case.
All the youngsters have ad-
mitted the thefts, the detectives
said. An investigation is con-
tinuing to find out II they may
be involved in some shop-lifting
cases.
The youngsters took the cars
all Chevrolets-to take joy
rides, the officers said. They
abandoned all but one in good
condition. That one was found.
a total wreck. in Maryland's
Anne Arundel County. accord
ing to the detectives.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Salesman Wins
Point in Fight
On Suspension

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday ruled that
the superintendent Of the Dis
trict'S department of insurance
must give his reasons for sus-
pending an insurance sales
mans license.
Appellate Judges Henry w.
Edgerton, David L. Bazelon and
George T. Washington acted in
the case Of Edward s. Coffey,
of the 1900 block of Lawrence
street NV, whose license was
suspended last August for a
period Of a year when the in
surance department superin-
tendent, Albert F. Jordan, de-
cided Mr.. Coffey had made
misleading representations to
a customer"
The insurance salesman had
asked District Court to set
aside the suspension on
grounds Mr.. Jordan failed to
disclose the circumstances upon
which he rested his determina-
ton of Misrepresentation. How
ever, District Court rule d
against Mr.. Coffey when the
insurance superintendent said
such findings were not neces-
sary.
The appellate judges. al
though upholding the suspen-
sion order, said the superinten-
dent must disclose the reasons
for his ruling.
If the reasons do not satisfy
Mr.. Coffey, the appellate court
decided, he can come back to
District Court again with any
protest.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Odd Jobs Pools
Set Up to Give
Teeners Work

WANTED: A girl over l6 tc
look after two small children
for a month: includes trip tc
and from Wisconsin. expenses
and vacation, and 500.
This is q sample Of the Jobs
now becoming available in the
Washington area for teen-agers
as the Commissioners Youth
Council opens its Youth En-
ployment Week on Sunday.
The week activities will be
held in cooperation with the
District Recreation Department
and the United States Employ
ment Service.
The groups have organized
"a odd-job pools where house
holders can call to get a teen
ager. IL to l8. to do household
chores such as gardening and
Evening star., 1959-06-26

citation. comprised Of men and
women who served the Red
Cross abroad, and national
memorial committee headed by
Gen. Clark.
Next week, another monu-
ment, made up Of stones from
all countries having Red Cross
societies, will be unveiled in
Solferino. Italy. 1t will mark
the spot where the Red Cross
idea was born 100 years ago at
the Battle of Solferino.
An estimated 282 Red Cross
workers died on duty overseas
during the two World Wars and
the Korean conflict.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HOUSEKEEPING
Verdict Upset

The housebreaking convic-
ticn Of Oliver j. Middleton was
reversed by the United States
Court of Appeals yesterday on
grounds it had not been proved
beyond a reasC'' hle doubt that
he was one of three men who
apparently attempted to break
open the safe of a local church
In June, 1888.
Middleton, %, of the 800
block of Forty-ninth street NE,
was convicted in January. in
District Court in connection
with a break-in at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church at Eight
eenth and Church streets NV.
His attorney. Mrs. Jean
Dwyer. asked Judge Joseph r.
jackson to enter a verdict of
acquittal Notwithstanding the
jury's decision. pleading that
the trial evidence had failed to
show that her client was actu-
b ally involved in an apparent at
tempt to crack the church safe.
On the night of the crime,
a woman who lived near the
church saw two men in an alley
near the building and later
identified them after notifying
police. About a half an hour
after her call, Middleton and
two other men were arrested
In a car as they drove down
the 1400 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV.
In yesterdays opinion, order
ing that Mid dIeton be ac-
quilted Of the housebreaking
charge, the appellate court
said the "circumstantial evi-
dence on which CMiddleton)
was convicted could not fairly
be thought to prove him guilty
beyond q reasonable doubt"
Thus Middleton was freed
by the appellate court from
the necessity of serving a one
to five year jail term imposed
by the Judge. His two codefend-
ants in the case were both con-
victed and sentenced to serve
Jail terms Of from four to IL
years each.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

yard work. car washing and
child care.
The uniform pay rate
throughout the city is rs cents
per hour. Employers have to
furnish TRANSPORTATION and sup
ply the necessary tools.
Employment counselors will
Evening star., 1959-06-26


the garden behind the organ
at Seventeenth and E streets
NV.
Gen. Clark, World War II
army commander in Italy and
now president Of the Citadel,
said Red Cross personnel had
paid in blood for their cour-
age"
Always they were valiant,
always kind and gentle" he
said.
About 400 persons. mostly
Red Cross employees. watched
the unveiling of the statue,
which was created by Felix w.
de Weldon, sculptor of the Ma
rine Corps (Iwo Jima) War Me-
mortal and the Simon Bolivar
monument here. The Marine
Band gave a concert before the
ceremony.
E. Roland Hartman, chair
man of the Red Cross. accepted
the memorial as "a great con-
tribution to the Red Cross and
the American people"
The statute has a five-foot
marble base and a bronze mo-
tif depicting two men and a
Red Cross woman ministering
to a wounded man.
1t was jointly sponsored by
the American Overseas AsSo-
Evening star., 1959-06-26

be available at every one Of the
"a recreation areas.
In proclaiming the week. the
District Commissioners. urged
the citizens Of the Nations cap
ital to join with business and
labor organizations to help pro-
mote employment opportunities
for our youth"