davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

1909 Deepwell DR., Bethesda; builder,
Unicraft Homes, Inc; cost, S35,OO0i
architect. Lou BAttistone
James W. Long, bll3 Elsmere
ave, Bethesda, owner; dwelling and
doctors ONCE at 1901 and 66o7
Qreentree I'd, Bethesda: cost, S42,-
0O0s builder, Muth Bros.
First Baptist Church Of Wheaton.
1OOl4 Georgia ave, Wheaton, owner;
church addition at lQnl4 Ga, ave-
Wheaton: cost, Sl25,OOO; architect
M' wS' s. s. c ceSEIsSa Il Son, bsoi wis
consin ave. NV, Washington, owner
and builder: dwellings at 300 and
97O2 culver St. Bethesda cost
100000 each; architect, Thomen
~ r. H. Egrof. saeo Grub I'd, Sill
yer Spring, owner and builder; dwell
ing at i13 Shaw ave, Silver SPRING
MONTGOMERY County Board Of
Education, Rockville, owner school
addition TO Damascus Elementary
school, Damascus; cost, 100000;
architects, Duane & Lawrence.
Steven Kokes, Inc, ara, Great
Oak I'd, Rockville, owner and build
er; . DWELLINGS at l45QS and 1914
Manor Park dr., Silver Spring;
cost, S3S,OOO each; archlteet' Joan
Archbishop Patrick o'Boyle. D.
D., 1871 Rhode Island ave. NV,
Washington, owner; parish hall and
rectory, St, Bartholomew Shuren,
5000 River I'd, Bethesda; builder
100000; architect, Philip H. Froh-
j. B. MacGregor, $40 Hsmpden
la, Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
53i3 Honeywell dr., Bethesda;
900: architect. +. 6. Williams.
Simms CONSTRUCTION Corp, 1897
Spruell dr., Kensington; owner and
builder; dwellings at Simms dr..
Byrd I'd, spruell Ct, and Soruell
dr., Kensington; cost, Sl1,bOO eaehi
architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Adrian ST., Rockville, owner SO
dwellings, at Aspen Hiil I'd. Mccall
st. and Margot dr., Wheaton: cost,
Cohen; builder, Wasman Construc-
Richard T. woodtield, goo WASH
ington ave. Silver Spring. owner
and builder; dwelling at $500 Mary
wood I'd, Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Edward Marchwicki, 1926 Roanoke
ave. Takoma Park, owner and
bulldog ,v dwelling sI4rS at i ia9 FsesTSSa
architect. r. W. Parker.
Clarence F. Sacks, 500 Rosemere
ST., Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
at 14Sl3 Harold I'd, Colesville; cost,
$4,000; architect, Carl Canter-
bury; builder, Miller e. Brown.
c. P. Musgrove, 1900 Arcola ave,
Silver Spring, owner and builder;
dwelling at 2009 Arcola ave.
wheaton; cost. $4,000; architect
Fulton Construction Co.. 1897
9TH st. NV, Wash, owner and
builder; . dwellings at 6205 and
5000 Redwing I'd, Bethesda: cost,
$1,000 each; architect Jack C..
DUNE Develop. Corp. 1920 Fair
view I'd, Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at EOS Valley
brook dr., Silver Spring; cost, $751;
900; architect, r. L. Grifhth
Nelson T. Merchant, AIS East
University blvd, Silver Spring,
owner and builder; dwelling at 7l3
Cornwall ST., Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000.
Howard j. Clemens. Bradley
Farms, Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
9009 Bronson dr., Bethesda: cost,
$4,000; architect. Larry c. Messick;
builder, E. F. Mayne.
MONTGOMERY Custom Homes, $500
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, owner; 2
DWELLINGS at 5012 and 6013 Acacia
ave-, Bethesda; cost, S22. 900 each;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

dwellings AZ Falkland drive and
OakvAle street, Wheaton; cost, Sl2,-
900 each; architect, Ted Englehardti
builder, Thor Ringstrom.
Harry Z. Foster, 1908 Braddock
road, Silver Spring owner; dwelling
az 2009 Forest Dale drive, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000, architect,
John 'Epagnier;' builder, Albert J.
KAY.
Jerome F. Kinney Co.. 10000 Gary
road, Rockville, owner and builder:
dwelling at 1901 PlainVieW road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; architect,
VIM. Peake.
stockwood Investment Co.. $50
18th street, NV. Wash owner; alter
existing commercial building at 1913
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000: architect, Russell o. KluRe;
builder, Skinker and Garrett.
Strathmore Engineering, 1904
Btrathmore avenue, KensinRton, own
er and builder; dwelling at B0O5
Beach avenue, Bethesda; cost, Slb,-
000i architect, John /. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Recent building permits is

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
include:
B. X. and s. Builders, Inc, 0507
Diltmore dr., Silver Sprine, owner
and builder; 3 DWELLINGS at l2bOO
block Two Farm dr., Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000 each.
Leo Cpllinane, 1905 Wesstway ar;
DWELLINGS, al 7O18 and 7O23 Ions
wood dr., Bethesda; cost, 100000
each; architect, Warren Shoemaker.
Richard v. and Mary. l.. Loyeless,
s41S Lynwood pl., Chevy Chase,
ssr s STsnS cost q saSs so IeF pud Ss
Franklin Vale const. Co., 5000
Connecticut ave, NV, washington,
owner and builder; 3 DWELLINGS at
the 900 block Malibu 81, silver
Spring; cost, Sl4,5OO each; arehi-
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Grove,
owner, co builder, John E, Preston,
llO3 Dale dr.. Silver Spring;, dwell
ing at 600 Rockford I'd, colesville;
cost, $4,000.
Evelyn !, Ferry, IS Hickory aye.
dwelling at "a Hickory ave, Takoma
Park cost, $4,000.
W. C. ShertZer, $500 Osceola I'd,
owner; dwelling at 5l09 Wehawken
I'd, Bethesda, builder, Shertzer Con-
struction Co: cost, $1,000; archi-
tect, Patterson q Worland.
John b. Richardson, Ednor, owner
and builder; dwelling on Cedar Ia,
Fred c. Smith, Inc, 5Sl6 Mar
bury I'd, Bethesda, owner and
I'd, Bethesda; cost, $4,000; arehi-
Better Built Homes. seO5 Came
ron ST., Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at 5S16 Plainview
I'd, Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, d. Daumit.
Reed Hitchcock, 2002 Evans
R nE a s sSeG or sRaF way S%hE sNf
builder, HASTINGS Const. Co.; cost,
$4,000; architect, BARLEY & Gates.
Paul d. Burdette, Box 3, Gathers
burg, owner: dwelling on FREDERICK
pike, Germantown; builder, P. G.
suTd 1s,Ss.. cost rS SSli bO Cans, Corn
937 Pershing dr., Silver spring,
owner and builder; dwelling at
lO8O3 Woodsdale dr., Silver Spring;
cost; $4,000: architect Joseph A
Southworth Const. Co.. Inc. S226
FenlOn ST. OlNtI 6pIAnht ONhyI dhd
builder; s dwellings at Rockhurst
I'd. and DePaul Or, Bethesda; cost,
Sl1,5OO and $4,000 each.
o. F. Smith a. Bros. Co., owner
and builder. 49l0 Sangamore I'd;
dwelling at 5000 Wyandot CT, Be-
thesda: cost, S35,000.
Cyrel Marie, jr., owner. care OF
builder; dwelling at 1876 Claude
la, Colesville: builder, A. r. Sprague.
2710 Colston dr., Chevy Chase; cost,
$4,000; architect, William H. Mel
ton.
Carlton C. Moorhead, care of
builder; dwelling at 14300 ESworthy
I'd, Jamestown; builder, oliver T.
Carr, Mills Bldg, Washington cost,
$4,000; architects, Palmduist &
John S. santini g. Son, 10000
Donna dr., Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at 2413 Seibel dr.
Spencerville: cost, $4,000; arehi-
tect, Earl Won Reichenbach.
John E. and Tempo W. Parsen,
1901 Allison st., Mount Rainier,
owner and builder; dwelling at 1906
Michale Ct, Colesville; cost, $4,000.
Dean A. Rathburn, Box 5905,
Bethesda, owner and builder dwell
ing at 1904 Portsmouth I'd, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000.
G. w. Peterson, 1900 Harvard st.
NV, Washington, owner; dwelling at
Evening star., 1959-06-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
Her Praise
No Help
ToConnie
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. X. M.-Connie Is Sc
cretive.
Connie M.-She has en-
barrassed me to death.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

Gift: Steel Magnate An
drew Carnegie, who gave
away millions, loved to build
lakes. He also enjoyed see
ing his name on his endow-
mentS.
On one occasion at Prince
ton University. he was the
guest Of Woodrow Wilson,
then president Of the school.
Wilson. hoping to pry a few
loose millions from his guest,
took him on a tour Of the
campus and indicated that
the university could use some
new buildings.
Carnegie showed little in
terest. Suddenly they came to
a marshy area, and his eyes
lit up excitedly.
What a beautiful site for
a lake!" he exclaimed.
A few days later. he sent
Wilson a letter. offering to
build the lake and donate 1t
to Princeton, with the un-
derstanding that it would be
named after an early presi-
dent of the university. AL
though disappointed. Wilson
wrote a letter Of thanks. 1t
was promptly acknowledged
by Carnegie. who wrote:
II have received your let
ter in reference to Lake Car
negie. and shall proceed i'm
mediately with the project. "
And Lake Carnegie 1t was
! named.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aspirin: Old, Trusted Servant
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Have you been wondering
when the next batch Of new
wonder drugs will be out? Do
you think it's time there was
a drug that worked as well
against cancer as penicillin
works against infections? Or
that a pink pill is announced.
with q trumpeting and blare,
that surely prevents and
overcomes atherosclerosis?
Have patience. We-or our
children-may live to see the
day.
WHILE WE WAIT we can
be thankful for a bottle Of
pills that finds a place in
practically every medicine
chest in the United States.
Unsung, accepted as a matter
Of course. the bottle stands
there-responding to the call
like an old and trusted
servant.
1t Is the wonder drug Of
wonder drugs. A bottle costs
only q few pennies. You can
buy 1t without a doctors pre-
scription. Yet. II you asked
any doctor II he would leave
1t of the list Of the 10 most
important and efficient drugs
in medicine he would say no.
The drug is aspirin. Good
old acetyl salicylic acid!
There's hardly a man, woman
or child who hasn't at least
once swallowed a dose Of it.
Have you got the grippe?
Aspirin. A headache? AS
pirin. Arthritis? Aspirin. (For
good reason is 1t called poor
mans cortisone" when used
In this condition.)
Forgetting about these
"tried and true" remedial
effects, I have lately been
reading about some new uses
for this old wonder drug.
Here is a doctor who reports
that he has found less coro-
nary thrombosis in a series
Of people who have taken q
few aspirin tablets a day
for months ard years. (He
claims it thins the blood and
prevents clotting.)
ANOTHER DOCTOR pub
fishes q report in which he
claims that q few aspirin
Evening star., 1959-06-30
pills a day have lowered the

pills q day have lowered the
blood sugar In diabetes.
From Boston comes o
study mentioned In q previ-
Gus column) which indicates
that three or four aspirins
taken daily prevent the re-
currence Of kidney collie due
to stones.
Many patients have told
me that 1t is silly to call their
doctor and complain of pains
and aches: "All he will tell us
to do" they say. "is take
some aspirin" Il guess your
doctor knows the overall
value Of Aspirin
I hope what ! have been
saying doesn't send readers
of on a gallop to the corner
drugstore to stock up on the
drug. / assure you that as
pirin isn't a "cure-all."
Nevertheless, let's be
thankful for this wonderful
old drug. Who knows but
that some day we may wake
up to learn that the "old
wonder drug" has another
label: NEW wonder drug"
MANY PARENTS wonder
II their children are not
wasting their time by taking
driver education" in school.
I think anything that is a
potential life saver is not a
waste Of time.
From the Journal Of the
American Medical Associa-
ton: TOO many leading ed
ucators. through ignorance.
misinformation, or inertia,
consider driver education a
frill and would like to see it
dropped completely. Evidence
shows that youths trained in
driving aducation programs
while in high school have
1896 per cent fewer viola
tions and accidents than sim
liar groups not so trained. |"
I believe that repeated and
periodic physical examina-
tions for license renewal Is
probably the most important
factor in accident preven-
ton. But everything helps.
Released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Diditolis use.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Tunisio Points Up
Two-Nome Need

after natural objects that
took their fancy, such as q
hill, river, pine, or spring.
Much Of our business and
political life depends on ready
Identification Of people by
name and we are fast reach
ing q point where the use Of
three names Is encouraged.
Federal documents. for exam
pie, often require middle ini-
tials or names. in order to
prevent confusion Of people
with identical first and last
names.
The lawful signature Of a
married woman is her given
name followed by her hus-
bands surname, but many
women prefer to prefix their
husbands full name with
Mrs. which is also legally
acceptable. And married
women may use their maiden
name in connection with
possessions that they hold
independently Of their hus-
bands.
The Importance accorded to
names in our law is such
that a court order is neces-
sary to change ones name.
Tomorrow: Sole Of controceptiyes
Evening star., 1959-06-30
All the Ingredients
For q Bender Found

BISBEE. Artz. (AP).-A thief
who broke into a ranch home
near Bisbee could have had a
wild time with the loot.
Stolen were a .22-caliber
rifle, two boxes Of shells. three
bottles Of scotch whisky. six
bottles Of champagne and seven
bottles Of gin. And for the
morning after, the thief took
a pound Of coffee.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

o.. DEAR ABBY: My 53-year-
old sister who was married
and divorced in her late
thirties has had one affair
after another with married
men in town. She lives with
us when she isn't travelling
lshe goes everywhere her
anmony check will take herr
and has caused us much
embarrassment because you
know when these men are
through with her they all love
to talk. She is lot Of fun.
q classy dresser. and a good
sport, but her morals are
terrible. Can / hope to
change a woman Of her age.
or should ! try to overlook
it?" SISTER
, You are not your sisters
keeper although she Obvi-
ously needs one. BY allowing
her to make her home with
you, you are giving your ap-
proval to her conduct. II
you can't straighten her out
put her out.
DEAR ABBY: I like dogs
but when I hear by neighbor
say, Come to Mamma
Mamma loves you" land then
she kisses the dog backD
well, I had it! Isn't it true
that people can get diseases
from kissing dogs?
WONDERING
Vets tell me that dogs are
more apt to catch diseases
from people than vice versa,
so IL your neighbOr really
loves her dog she bad better
stay healthy.
DEAR ABBY: A certain
member Of my family is hav-
ing q big wedding. Everyone
but us got their invitations in
the mail two weeks ago. This
morning I got a telephone
Evening star., 1959-06-30
DEAR ABBY
Sister Has Need for q Keeper

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

call from this relative telling
me she Overlooked" us and
wants us to come to the
wedding. Do you think we
should accept an invitation
like this? My husband says
over his dead body.
II Is possible that you
WERE overlooked. The tele-
phone call extending you q
personal invitation showed
that you were wanted. Go, II
you like. but stepping over
your husbands dead body"
might take the pleasure out
Of Il.
DEAR ABBY: My sister
and / were doing the dishes
and all of a sudden she hit
me over the head with a big
soup plate so hard I saw
stars. All I did was start
humming a different song
from the one she was hum
ming. I told my mother and
she said, "Oh. don't bother
mel" I feel like running
away, Abby. Can a girl II
years old draw her own
money out of the bank with
out her parents permission?
RUNNING AWAY
Eleven-year-Olds must have
their parents consent to draw
money out Of the bank. Every
child has felt like running
away at one time or another.
Don't irritate your sister, save
your money, and stay home
like q good girl.
y y \
To get ABBY's booklet.
What Every TIE -ag r
Wants to Know" send IS
cents and a large. self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY in care OF The
Evening Star.
For a personal reply. tDrite
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Contributing Writers for The star
whats in a name?" asked
Juliet. "a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet"
These sentiments make fine
romance. but they aren't very
sound legally. In modern So
ciety. your name is virtually
as necessary as your skin.
The fact is catching up with
three million Tunisians who
are now required to have a
last name by September /,
1860. Under a recently enact
ed law. citizens Of the North
African nation must either
think up a second name by
then or a government COM
mission will do it for them.
Refusal to cooperate is pun
ishable by a year in jail.
Like our own European
ancestors Of many centuries
ago, TunisianS customarily
have one name. The number
of men named Ally (Which is
about as common in the Arab
world as Joe in our own is
driving tax collectors, school
administrators. and other
officials out of their collective
minds. Imagine what would
happen in the United States
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
II several million taxpayers
were able to sign just Harry"
or Charlie!
The requirement that every
one have a first and last
name is a development that
our ancestors underwent back
in the days of Robin Hood.
At that time many people
simply took on their occupa-
tional title as a second name,
e.g. John Hunter or Edward
Shepherd; or their home town,
like Philip (of Kent. Many
United States Negro families,
after the Civil War. took on
the last name of their former
owners. American Indians
often patterned their names
Evening star., 1959-06-30
THE DETAILS

Mrs. X. MI am the
mother of three children. I
am considered an attractive.
up-to-date woman. People
say ! have q grand PERSONAL
ity. Why is my daughter
ashamed Of me?
My daughter Connie is 20.
I had always looked forward
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Painting Spell Stirs
Hubbub for Fireman

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP).-
Things got exciting when a
woman tainted in a downtown
drugstore here. Someone in the
building across the street saw
the woman faint. picked up the
phone and yelled for the oper-
ator to call the fire department
Receiving a call from that
location, the department sent
trucks. bumpers and a hook
and-ladder. Meanwhile. a police
ambulance had taken the
woman to a hospital.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Child Gets Ticket

HONOLULU (AP). A O.
year-old girl escaped injury
but not a traffic ticket for un-
safe driving when she rode her
bicycle into the side Of a police
car.
The Juvenile Crime Preven-
ton Division. which handles
such tickets, let her of with a
warning.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

The Fomily Council consists OF q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. o
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is o summory Of an
oetuol cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
oeeneies ond counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

to ABBY in care OF The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed. stamped enpelope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicats
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1959-06-30

W. pAAtAA AAAG ~ AAASSAA "ANAA AASA
at this time of her life. I
think mother and daughter
should become closer friends
as time goes on. I want to
share in Comics joys and
problems.
To my disappointment.
Connie doesn't see 1t that way
at all. She is very secretive-
never tells me about her
dates and meets most Of her
friends outside our home. I
didn't permit this when she
was younger. but now she is
a grown woman. Connie
should realize herself that
this is all wrong and will
make men lose respect for
her.
Connie M don't know
about men losing respect for
me II I don't bring them
home to mother first. But
I am sure they'll lose plenty
Of respect If / do.
Mother has embarrassed
me to death all through my
teen years by saying to my
date things like, We'll, what
do you think Of my beautiful
daughter?" or. Aren't you
the lucky one-to escort the
prettiest girl at the dancer"
When I complained to her
about 1t. she went around
asking what was wrong with
1t. Well. there's plenty
wrong. For one thing, I'm
no beauty by a long shot.
Mother may have thought
she was boosting my morale
or casting a spell over the
boys so they would see me
as she'd like me to be, but
1t didn't work I lost plenty
Of boy friends that way. Now
when a date picks me up at
home I run for the door
before Nom can get there.
The Councils View
We're with Connie. Mrs.
K. M. was all wrong to in
ject herself into the picture
and presume to sell" Connie
by referring to her as though
she were a piece Of mer-
chandise.
On the other hand. we
doubt very much whether
Connie ever really lost a boy
friend because Of her moth
er's comments. Far more
likely. she was made ner-
vous and unhappy by those
comments and a sense OF
strain was set up between
her and the young man. It
undoubtedly cast a pail on
the evening.
Connie apparently has
grave insecurity about her
ability to hold a young man
after the initial interest. The
fact that she has had dates
is indication enough that
she is not without attractions
Probably Mrs. K. NJ. felt
her daughter needed q
boost. but she has gone about
it all wrong. In her anxiety
about being close with her
daughter. she reveals the
smothering quality that may
be keeping Connie in a child
like state Of insecurity
Mothers who are really close
friends with their daughters
stand in the background and
encourage their daughters to
grow into independence. They
let it be understood that Q
guiding hand is available
when it Is needed.
fCopyright 1859.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Looking them ove'
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-07
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, tR - The Inter nal Revenue Service has ruled that the taX-free cost-of-living all lowance paid federal employees in Alaska is now taxable.
 The ruling, which Senator Bob Bartlett called shocking, was con- tained in a letter by Harold Swartz, assistant IRS commission CT, to R. D. Stevenson, Alaska's Territorial Tax Commissioner.
 Federal employees in Alaska re- ceive 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance above their basic wage scale to offset the higher costs in flask. It previously had been held exempt from taxation.
 In his letter to Stevenson, how ever, Swartz noted the tax-exempt status was restricted to civilian officers or employees of the govern ment stationed outside the conti- mental United States.
 The admission of Alaska as the 18th state thus makes a change necessary, SWartz said, adding:
 Individuals tn en stationed there will no longer meet the sta tutory requirement that they be stationed outside the continental United States, and their cost-of- living allowances will thereupon become subject to federal income tax"
 Tt runs directly counter" Bart lett said, Ito the conclusion ar rived at by the comptroller gen. eral as recently as December Is last when he advised the director of the Bureau of the Budget of his opinion that Continental United States as set forth in the Admin istration expense act should be construed to mean the 48 states and the District of Columbia. What he did, the Internal Revenue Serv- ice could have done"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-07
Alaska Cost of Living Allowance Is Now Taxable, Rules Int. Rev. Dept.

Bartlett said he had heard no suggestion during consideration of statehood or later that "such a decision was even contemplated"
 Tt is my intention to seek every means nm administrative or legis- lative - in an effort to redress this wrong because I am convinced this does injury to federal en- ployes serving in Alaska and will make impossible the main tenance there of the high stan dards of federal servic which now exist"
 Should the IRS ruling stand, it would cut sharply into the pay of federal employees in the new state.
 Under present tax schedules, a single man with no dependents and receiving base pay of $8,000 a year would pay $1, 1,540 in tax. With the 25 per cent allowance becom- ing taxable, the same mans tax would be increased to $2,096. The difference would represent an ap- proximate $46 a month cut in take-home pay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-07
Collision Recorded Between Plane and Horse

MALIBU, Calif., R - Sheriff's officers here logged something new in the way of Sunday travel hazards: A collision involving horse and an airplane.
 Robert Goodyear, 49, glided in for landing in an open field af- ter his light plane ran out of gas Sunday. A horse galloped into the crafts path and they collided.
 The horse was killed, Goodyear's plane was wrecked, and the pilot and his wife, Mary, 46, suffered cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-07
T. F. Stevens
 Of Interior Department Receives Promotion

WASHINGTON, lR nm Theodore F. Stevens, Legislative Counsel for the Interior Department, will be promoted to be an assistant to the Secretary of Legislative Counsel, it was learned last week.
 Announcement of the change is expected next week.
 Stevens has been legislative counsel since June 25, 1856. Prior to that he was United States At torney for the Fourth Judicial District in Alaska. He is native of Indianapolis.