davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
THE LYONS DEN
THE PASSING SHOW

resting on the mans shoul-
der. The guide gasped:
Shocking. Polish influence"
He visited the Moscow the
aterS and said that Russian
actors make Actors Studio
members look like British
actors: LAS my director. Ty-
rome Guthrie, said, They
pause so fluently.'" He saw
a performance of Arthur Mil
ler's View From the Bridge"
and said it lasted four hours.
more or less, depending on
how long the actors took to
smoke their cigarettes on
stage.
A Cable Swings
One day. driving by cab
to the American Exhibition.
Paddy listened to the cab
driver reciting his full Amer
lean vocabulary: Benny
Goodman, Gerry Mulligan."
Louis Armstrong, Artie
Shaw"
Chayefsky wanted to visit
Vililki Subini, the village
where his mother was born.
and became the first nom
Ukrainian visitor there. At
first the head of the Ukrain-
ian Writers Union asked:
But why? They have a poor
collective-farm there. We
could show him a better COL
lective." Paddy insisted, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. - Paddy
Chayefsky. author of Marty"
and Middle of the Night"
had a few weeks spare time
before starting rehearsals on
his new play, The Tenth
Man" He therefore &C
cepted the State Depart
ment's invitation to be the
fourth man-joining Alfred
KAHN, Prof. Arthur Schles-
niger, jr., and Editor Ted
Weeks-on a cultural ex-
change tour of Russia.
In the official application
for his Soviet visa. Paddy's
frank response to the ques-
ton, Purpose Of visit?" was
"Kicks." Chayefsky got his
kicks, and this is part of his
State Department report.
We Need Slaves
Naturally, he first was
questioned about unemploy-
ment in America. Paddy
estimated the number at 10
million. No. the Russians
corrected him, the number
is 4 million. The 10 million
figure, they said, was accurate
only during the depression.
"Oh, really?" Chayefsky
shrugged. I'll accept that.
I'm sure you chaps can out
statistic me. But believe me
at least half of those 4
million unemployed Ameri-
cans went around job seek
ing in their own cars"
A Russian proudly boosted:
"In the Soviet Union we have
100 per cent employment"
Chayefsky cited the Help
Wanted ads. and replied that
America also could have 100
per cent employment, but
who'd want to take those
jobs?" And in discussing mi
nority problems, he added:
Frankly, I'm in favor of
slavery - because we can't
keep a maid at our house,
even by paying $65 a week"
Prof. Schlesinger was asked
If their 4-man group was an
organized delegation. He
pointed out the individual in
terpreters required for each
member Of the independent
quartet and said: mo, we're
a thoroughly unorganized del
egation."
No Museums
Chayefsky met the head of
the Writers Union, a novelist
and an editor, who soon will
tour the U. S. A. as part of
the cultural exchange pro-
gram. In New York I'll show
you Harlem and its slumS, the
beats in Greenwich Village,
and my mother-in-law's home
in New Rochelle - typical
middle class" he said. Il
promise you I won't take you
to museums or agricultural
exhibits"
In exploring Russia's
amorous habits, he was taken
to Cork Park where, he'd
heard. IF you kick a bush it
will kick you back" That
was untrue. He found the
Russian version Of necking-
immobile, the girls head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cherry; Eric Portman and
Wendy Hitler; starting October 5.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Room4 Az; Diana DORIS
APEX-"Maid in Paris; Dany Robin; starting Friday.
CAPTTOL-"The Tingler."
DUPONT-"Henry ""
KEITHS-"Ten Seconds to He'll; Jack Palance.
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse That Reared; Jean SeberG
METROPOLTTAN-"Room Az; Diana DORIS.
PALACE-"For the First Time; Mario LAMA.
PLAZA-"LeS Amants": starting Wednesday.
TOWN-"Femae and the Flesh: Brigitte Bardot.
TRANSATLANTIC Came to Cordura"; Gary Cooper and
William Holden.
UPTOWN-"Porgy and Bess': starting october IA.
WARNER-"The Big Fisherman; Howard Keel; starting
October 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Gwyda Kean is one of several new members
of the Arena Stage company who will be in
troduced to Washington this season. Others
making first appearances here will include
Robert ProSku, Anthony Holland, Joe Runner,
Anne Diamond and Claudette Nevins. The
1890 season at Arena will get under way
October 20 with Shaws "MajOr Barbara"
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Queen Sits UnruffIed
As Nearby Horse Reors

cavalry escort became unset
tied.
The short-lived drama was
the only incident TO mar the
annual ceremony, known as
"trooping the color"
A fiery sun shone from a
cloudless sky but q light breeze
tempered its heat. So perfect
was the weather thatefor the
first time in years not one
guardsman tainted during the
gruelling parade.
Ambulance men we're kept
busy attending fainting spec
tators, however.
Crowds were 20-deep around
the Horseguards parade where
the standard, or color. Of the
Sd Battalion Of the Coldstream
Guards was marched, or
trooped, up and down in front
Of the ranks.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Quesodo to Head
Air Delegation

Federal Aviation Admins
traitor Elwood R. Quesada will
serve as chairman of the
United States delegation to the
international Civil Aviation
Organization assembly, OPEN
ing in San Diego Tuesday.
The meeting. to run about
four weeks, marks the first
time the ICAO assembly has
been held in this country since
its inception at Chicago in
1914. There are "A member
nations. A
The organizations general
purposes are to develop the
principles and techniques of
international air navigation
and to foster planning and de-
velopment of international air
transport.
Chan Gurney, Give chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
is a member of the United
States delegation.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

LONDON, June l3 (AP).-
The cheers Of thousands Of
spectators at Queen Elizabeth's
official birthday celebration
froze into q gigantic gasp today
as a big black horse reared
and plunged toward the Queen
only 10 yards away.
The cavalryman who fought
to keep his frightened horse
from charging into the Queen
was in the last row of the
mounted escort. Just behind
was the Queen, riding side
saddle on a chestnut police
horse. She looked straight
ahead without blinking an
eyelid. and the cavalryman
soon controlled his mount.
Dressed in close fitting scar
let Jacket, blue sash and black
tricorn hat, the Queen rode
out Of Buckingham Palace and
into the wide, tree-lined mall.
About 10000 spectators
cheered her. The roar fright
ened the cavalryman's horse.
It shied and reared.
Two more horses In the
Evening star., 1959-06-14
SidweII Class Adopts
Polish Girl Refugee

A 13-year-old Polish girl liv-
ing in a refugee settlement
camp in West Germany has
been financially" adopted by
the senior class Of the Sidwell
Friends School.
The class made arrange
ments with the Foster Parents
Plan. Inc. Of New York to con-
tribute SIS a month toward
the girls support for one year.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

Lyons. past president of the
American Dental Association
and Dean Of the School of
Dentistry at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia in Richmond:
DR.. F. j. L. Blasingame, execu-
tive vice president Of the Amer
ican Medical Association, Chi
cago: Tol Terrell. member of
the board Of directors of the
Joint Council and immediate
past president of tie American
Hospital Association. San An
gelo. Tex. and Mrs. Florence
L. Baltz. chairman of the Joint
Council and president Of the
American Nursing Home Asso-
ciation, Washington. III.
Gov. Meyner did not advo-
cate outright extension Of So
cial security insurance to pro-
vide health care for senior cit
liens. He did say, I'm the abb
sence of a sound and reason
able alternative. / feel we must
solve at least part of the prob
lem by the American principle
Of insurance, as represented
by the social security system"
Cites Health Costs
The Governor said he doubt
ed seriously that a satisfactory
system of insurance could be-
set up by the individual States.
acting in cooperation with the
Federal Government.
He said "it is idle to suppose
that many of the people we
are discussing can afford to
maintain private health insur-
ance even at reduced rates"
He advocated hearings at this
session of Congress on the var
ious bills introduced concern
ing health measures for the
aged.
After his speech, Gov. Mey-
ner told reporters that unless
other measures are shown Ito
be practicable. the social Sc
|curity approach to additional
health care neutrality-suspicious.
larly for the aging-is worth
consideration. He said that
some combination of Govern
ment and private enterprise
participation might be worked
out.
When asked If social secur-
ity health insurance would not
be socialism. Gov. Meyner re-
piled that he does not look
upon this program as compul-
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Des Moines Area Has
8 Cuses Of Polio

DEs MONIES, Iowa. June l3
(AP Eight cases OF polio-
myelitis, mostly among chill
dren, have been reported in the
Des Moines area since May.
There have been two deaths.
both last week.
One Of the two fatalities. q
child, had received the full
series Of three shots Of vac
cine three years ago and was
to receive q booster shot the
day 1t died.
The other fatality. also a
child. had not received the
shots.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

TO help the aged meet their
health needs.
The four health groups i'm
mediately issued a statement
opposing any suggestion for
compulsory health insurance.
Gov. Meyner addressed a
luncheon meeting at the first
national conference Of the
Joint Council to Improve the
Health Of the Aged at the
Sheraton-Park.
Advocates Insurance
The four representatives of
the Joint council. who issued
its statement are: DR.. Harry
Evening star., 1959-06-14
VFW Chapter Meets

The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Silver Spring Chapter
1852, will meet at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Elks Lodge,
1915 Fidler lane, Silver Spring.
A recent fire destroyed the
WV clubhouse, at 2425 Hay
den drive.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Health Groups Score
Meyner Plan for AGED

remark by Gov Robert Meyner Of New Jersey yester
day at Of conference improve health Of the
aged brought sharp disagreement from four medical
in the affair.
The Governor indicated kind Of health insurance
seup similar in principle social security might be necessary
Evening star., 1959-06-14

sorry. He said he does not see
any substantial objections to
paying social security taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity and Ep-
worth Churches and the Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club, will
hold a bake, Saturday, March
%, at $3.50 a. m, across from the
Acme parking lot. Proceeds to de-
fray expenses and upkeep of the
Dublin Hill Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family, of Brookside near Newark
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and grandson, Robert Wheatley,
of Middletown, called on Miss Grace
E. Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings and mother on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, of
Concord, visited the Carl Walston
family on Sunday.
Albert Willoughby of Reliance
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley,
visited the Roland Russells, on
Sunday afternoon.
Services for the charge, with
members of the Cannon, Cokesbury
and Trinity Churches in attendance
were held at Trinity Church, on
Thursday evening. Rev. Gerald
Henderson is the pastor.
Easter sunrise services for the
charge will be held at the Cokes-
bury Church at 6 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
University News

Eighty-seven top University of
Delaware student have been select
ed as junior counselors for the
1959-6O academic year, Miss Mar
garet Black, professional counselor
in the Dean of Students office an
nounced today.
The junior counselor program
has become an important part of
the university's counseling service
to new students. 1t begins when
the cOunselors receive the names
of their advises during the sum-
mer prior to their arrival at the
university. Each counselor has
about IL students entrusted to his
or her care.
Immediately after being appoint
ed, the counselors undergo special
training under the supervision of
the professional counselors. They
meet with university officials and
receive training and information
that will assist them in orienting
new students to college life. While
they are prepared to cope with
routine scholastic and informa-
tional problems, the counselOrs also
can recognize more serious diff
culties and refer them to staff mem
bers. In addition to their advisory
work, the counselors help to plan
freshman orientation week, assist
in the preparation of the student
handbook, guide campus visitors
on tours and aid in the parents
day and open house programs.
They also pledge themselves to at
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
PUBLIC NOTICE!

A Public Hearing will be held in
the Council Room, City Hall, IL
North Walnut Street, Milford, Del
aware, Tuesday, April Ia. 1853, at
1900 p. NJ, Eastern Standard Time
for the purpose OF changing the
District Classification on the Zon-
ing Map from RI to C-1.
The area involved in the above
mentioned change is the plot of
land beginning at stake for a
corner with Lot No. "a owned by
Avizonias on the northwesterly
line of Lakeview Avenue. thence
North 81 degrees 06 minutes 80
seconds West 2S0 feet with Lots
Nos. "a and 19 to stake for cor
ner with Lakelawn Drive; thence
North 38 degrees So minutes 80
seconds East with line of Lakelawn
Drive $40 feet to a stake for a cor
nerxwith Lot No. IA; thence South
81 degrees 06 minutes 80 seconds
East distance of 180 feet to a stake
for a corner on line of Lakeview
Avenue; thence South 3S degrees
So minutes 30 seconds West with
line OF LakeVieW Avenue o4U rect
home to place of beginning. Con-
tanning $1,000 square feet of land
to be the same more or less. Being
known and designated as Lots Nos.
Is, 16, II, Is, 25, 26, "a and % in
Block &c" of Lands OF Lakelawn
Estates, Inc, in accordance with
plan prepared by Myers-Richard-
son Associates. Inc, Dover, Della
ware, dated October is, 1855 and
revised October %, 1855.
This notice is published pursuant
to Section 1900 of Article XIII of
the City of Milford zoning Ordi-
ance.
BY order of City Council.
NORMA BRITTINGHAM
per mes
Split Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Sunday March 29 Is
Named State Swedish
Colonial Day

Governor j. Caleb Boggs has pro-
claimed Sunday, March 20, as Della
ware Swedish Colonial Day, COM
memorating the 321st anniversary
of the establishment of the New
Sweden Colony and the subse-
quent building of Fort Christiana
on "The Rocks" in present day
Wilmington.
The chief executive pointed out
that the landing of the Swedes on
March 29, 1888, marked the first
permanent settlement in what was
later to become the State of Della
ware, and also marked the beginn-
ing of government, religion, agri-
culture, commerce and industry in
the state.
In his proclamation, Governor
Boggs called for a display of ma
tiOnal and state flags, and for OBJ
servance of the anniversary in
schools and in churches and by pa
triotic and historic societies.
This years observance will con-
tinue through Tuesday, March 81,
concluding with the annual meet
ing of the Delaware Swedish Colo
NAL Society at the Christina COM
munity Center, 7th and Church
Streets, Wilmington. This meeting,
which will begin at $3.50 p. M,
will be presided over by Adolph
Rydgren, president. A dinner will
follow.
In addition to electing officers
and transacting business, Society
members and guests will enjoy an
illustrated lecture by Mrs. Warren
B. Meixner, of Philadelphia, on
Swedish Landmarks in the Della
ware Valley.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, in November, 1887,
an expedition of the New Sweden
Company consisting of two ships,
"Kalmar NyckeT' and the "Fogel
Grip, left Gothenburg, Sweden, to
establish colony in the Delaware
River Valley, and during the latter
part of March, 1888, the two ships
anchored off the so-called ''Rocks"
on the Christina River; and
WHEREAS, this land, having
been purchased from five Indian
chiefs by Feter Mfnuit, became
Swedish property on March 29,
1888; and
WHEREAS, Fort Christina was
the first settlement of the Colony
of New Sweden, and the first per-
manent settlement in the Delaware
River Valley and was also the
first permanent settlement in the
State of Delaware, and this and
successive settlements of the Colo
ny of New Sweden marked the be-
ginnings of government, religion,
education, agriculture, commerce,
and industry in the state; now
THEREFORE, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, by authority of the Gen
eral Assembly, proclaim Sunday,
March 20, 1859, as
DELAWARE SWEDISH COLONIAL
DAY
and request citizens of our state
in schools, churches, patriotic and
historical societies and other or
ganizations to join in appropriate
observance of this historic day and
to display the national and state
flags on our public buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
B! E5!Z$ ;|;;|I '|'|
Hardware

cONlEY's HARDWARE
1859 Dog License Now on Sole.
Points, Glass. Oil Tubing 6 Fittings
Plumbing Supplies. Kitchen Supplies
Tools. Gloves
Open Daily and Sunday Morning
RI. ll3 6 Bowers Rood
DEerfeld S-52oI Frederick. De
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

tend Honors Day and Convocation
exercises.
Students selected for the coming
year are:
From Wilmington: Kathryn D.
AMIGO, Lorraine Mask, Cosette
Morley, Nancy Newsome, Helen
Rotter, Marcia Toselli, Judith Wi
vel, William Bishop, George Bow
ef, Thomas Burns, Fred CirillO,
Richard Cross, Norman Dill, James
CORY, Donald Doto, Irwin Hirsh-
field, John Kelso, Harold Kenton,
Gershon Klein, Beeson Lenderman,
Graham Lowdon, William McMa-
han, Robert Pritchett and Ronald
TAFT.
Other Delaware towns: Miriam
Berkman, Dover; Jeanne Carback,
Seaford; Janet Clark, Dover; Lin
da Cook, Newark; Leah Cover
dale, Newark; Joyce Dickerson,
.Selbyville; Marcia Hudson, George
town; Mary Sue Mahla, Claymont;
Carole Matthes, Newark; Helen
Poore, Frederick; Connie Reburn,
Claymont; Margaret Schaal, New
ark; Barbara Tomlin, Claymont;
Linda Turner, Dover; Fay Veasey,
Georgetown; Harriet Ward, Mil
ford; Elizabeth Zane, Newark;
Norwood Bonney, Newark; Wayne
Carmean, Montchanin; Carl Chiri-
CO, Newark; David Hit, Milford;
Roger Huber, Newark; Reed Kin
loch, Newark; Joseph Marvel, New
ark; Edward Rapkin, Rehoboth
Beach; Barry Schlecker, New Cas-
tie; Wilmer Shue, Newark: Rem
ME Stavely, Newark; Kenneth
Stoneman, Newark; and Alec Wood,
Clayton.
Maryland: jeanne Phillips,
Salisbury; Burton Bishop, Rising
Sun; George Prettyman, Northeast;
and Thomas Roe, Salisbury.
New Jersey: Annette Adams, Col
lingswood; Mary Jane. Bartlett,
Burlington; Patricia GRAY ven,
Pennsville; Margaret DeWilde.
Bridgeton; Carolyn Olson, Chat
ham; Peri Schwartz, Wenanah; Ed
win Bacon, Salem; David Beinner,
Irvington; Carl Biemiller, Mon
mouth Beach; Scott Boice, Plain
field; Peter Hoffmeir, Asbury
Park; and Margaret Balm, Summit.
Pennsylvania: Eleanor Eastburn,
Coatesville; Josephine Hamill,
Glenside; Tonya Heeson, Sharon
Hill; Elizabeth Mckinney, Ches-
ter; Barbara Nolt, Mount JOY;
Sandra Schwab, Lansdale; Eileen
Todd, Chester; Michael Boyd, Fol-
croft; Merritt Hughes, Bucks Coun-
ty; Richard Humphreys, Lewis
burg; Lawrence Logan, Spring
field; David Schwefier, Narberth;
Sylvester Suravitch, Chester; John
Vankoski, Chester and John Wilda,
Newtown. :
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Oscar Blair, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before November IL, 1859,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before November
IL, 1859.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
successor to The First National
Bank and Trust Company, Milford,
Delaware, Executor. 3-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night Sleep

Nagging backache, headache. or nuscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
ver-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these diseomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action. by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irT.i-
tation, and By their mild diuretic action
through the MISUNDERSTANDING to increase
the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new, large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
METER CANDIDATE

SAND SPRINGS. Okla. (P-A
candidate for mayor, Hugh Bryant,
has a novel way of campaigning.
He watches for cars parked at me-
ters that have run out of time and
drops in a few pennies. Then he
explains in a printed note what he
did, also getting in plug for him
self in the message.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank relatives and
friends for their cards and visits
while patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Many thanks to
the wonderful nurses on surgical
ward. especially Miss Workman,
Miss Fleetwood, Miss Fifer, Miss
Fosky and Miss Friedel. Sincere
thanks to DR.. James. Margaret
Donovan. 3-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for cards,
gifts and flowers and acts of kind
ness shown US during the death
OF our mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Retta B. Smoot, also the min
listers for their comforting words.
Mrs, Linden Thompson and Chill
dren. 3-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressions of sympathy, flowers and
deeds OF kindness during the recent
sickness and death Of Mrs. Lizzie
Paswaters. Family Of Mrs. Lizzie
Paswaters. 3-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of William III
Scott, killed in action in Germany on
March 80, 1916:
Some day, some time our eyes shall
see
The face we loved so well,
Some day we'll clasp your hand again
And never say farewell.
3-27-1tp The Family
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
POTENTIAL CUSTOMER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-An ele-
vator company has Offices on the
second floor of a downtown Office
building. Nothing unusual about
that. except there is no elevator in
the building.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The Tokyo Yokohama earthquake
of 1923 demonstrated to Japanese
the superiority of steel and con-
crete buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy : Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
1OS North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
LIFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Slick Trick
With Lipstick

Here's how to make il stay put all day
docs your ipstick stay put? 1t will if you apply it
using the techniques shown in these sketches. First
draw sharp outline around your mouth with the tip
Of hpStick brush. Lower lips should be fuller than
upper upper lips should extend slightly beyond lower
the corners.
Pat powder over the outline you've drawn and dust
of. Now go the outline again and fill in with the
broad part of the brush. Never too heaviy)
Next put folded piece Of tissue between your lips
and hold it there for several seconds. Your lips are
set" = and so are ALICE RICHARDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Stenographer

Permanent resident Of washington
area. HIS grad, under age IS: g.
day, 37ia-hr. wk. Vacation, sick
leave, many. other benefits. Free
private parking. no rush-hour
trafic. Apply Mond. through Fri
dav. $40 until 4 pm EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 5000 Wis
consin ave.