davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

LOCUST HILLS EST.-New 4-bed.
rm, split-level. in choice loo. Der
with firepl., mod. kit, many
added extras found only in 9
sTstT% built N,n home Sns Na Excel oin nm
tai. Mid 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

CHEVY CHASE AREA-CONTEM
PORARY. Here's an OUTSTANDING
centrally Aforementioned rambler
spaciously designed. Living room
with fireplace, dining rm.,. kitchen
with eating space, bedrms., :
baths, area for 4th bedrm., 3rc
bath and rec. rm. in daylight
basement. Overlooking beautiful
Handicapped yard. Available now
Only S24 $50 with financing Il
accommodate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
w. R. Hughes Co.
AP 7-14oO REALTORS

HYATTsVILLE-S9,760. 8 bedrms ),
liv. rm., din. rm.,. lee. kit. and
bath: 1a-acre lot: gas heat.
DALEY REAL ESTATE, AP. e
6644
IT'S ALL BRICK AND ONLY S1e,-
95O-6 rooms, full basement;
wooded corner lot, in heart OF
Hyattsville; garage, screeneo
porch; will FLA with only $l,lOO
down, Call til 9 pm, WA. e
5000, ROBERT S. DAVIS d. co.
TN(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

433 NORTHWEST DIR.
Burnt Mills Village-A gorgeou.
stone-and-brick rambler: large liv
rm., dining rm.. 3 bedrooms, IL
space, 2 fireplS.. breezeway, bsmt
and garage: large level lot: $50.
$50; occupancy Nov. /. Directions:
Colesville I'd. to Northwest DIR.
left to 433 Northwest DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

TAKOMA PARK
Home and Income
A. lovely 3-bedroom home in the
heart Of Takoma Park within
walking distance to everything
Coy 3-room and bath apartment
IN basement rented for SIS a
month. Priced at S17500 with
$1,000 down. These are hard to
flnd.
ROBERT e. LoHR. REALToR
III ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

1411 WOODS1DE PKWY.
ATTENTION, MISUNDERSTANDING
Woodside Park: brick Colonial: 3
bedrms., 2 baths. living rm., din
nm, kit, attached garage; hot
water heat; large shaded lot
7lX210 it: 2nd property from Ga
ave: S26,95O; occupancy Nov. /
Dir: Ga. ave. to 1411 Woodside
parkway.
, 1959-03-19
LANDMARKS LEAGUE TOURS MAKE
GOOD IMPRESSION ON VISITORS HERE

Each year for the past ten
Croix has sponsored q series d
or historical homes on this isl
most successful one has just
satisfaction of visitors and the
League, with 4 record Of al
most 300 and a gross take of
over $1,000.
On four successive Tues
days, beginning February 17t'a
a fleet of cars with their
volunteer drivers Of both
sexes, some Of whom gave up
the morning from their own
businesses, assembled at the
wharf in Christiansted to take
the visitors upon their APP
pointed rounds.
Five homes were listed for
each Of the two tours: Donald
Downs "Bjerget," resided in
/. by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pivar's
"Bulow's Minde'; Mr.. & Mrs.
Lee Plat:t's Pearl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill's @Sion
HILL" Messrs. Hogue and Van
Cleave's "Betsy's Jewel" were
on the first tour.
The second included Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Schu-
macher's Little Princess re-
sided in by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam de Mott; Mrs Georgia.
Burnetts's 9Solhoj;;" Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lodge and Mr.. &
Mrs. Burton Dougherty.
A number of those who took
the tours drove their own
cars thus adding to the infor-
mality and friendliness Of the
outing and also helping them
to get the feel" Of the island,
its residents and topography.
Judging by the gratitude and
interest expressed, the tours
made a very fine impression
on these guests to st. Croix
and with the pictures taken by
them will serve to spread the
, 1959-03-19

4 IN III IGN4AC0 NO404 IkGAl uUOQ0C9
Sugur Mill Equipment Bills to Curb
Mode Avuiluble Continentuls. Islund'rs
Kenneth A Bartlett, Presi Two congressman, 4 Demo-
dent Of the Virgin Islands Cor crat and a Republican, have
poraion, announced t h a t introduced bills in he House
funds have been made avail Of Representatives designed to
able by the Congress for the curb continentals who move
replacement Of the No. 2 en- to this area and also to cover
CINE which was recently dam the islanders as vel, accord
aged by a piston explosion ing to an article in the Wall
and, in addition, funds were. Street Journal Of March is,
provided to replace the No. i 1859 under the heading Of
engine which was installed TAX Report with the follow
~hfty-fve years ago in the ing subhead: "A Special Sum
Bethlehem Factory. In addi- mary and Forecast of Federal
ton to making funds available and State Tax Developments
for the two engines which will u s. Tax Haven comes under
be steam tyrbine-driven, the fire in Congress It continues:
Corporation will also replace a1s, j y,inu;n - =
one mill and rehabiitate = ! 90 -
another.
DR.. Bartests stated til t attract y. S. capital and indi-
these new mills should greatly vduals. Neighboring Puerto
improve the efficiency Of the Rico also offers a number Of
factory operations. AS a result inducements, as do Other Garth
Of these changes the factory bean lands, but, Of course, not
will be in coed operating con- on U. S. taxes. The Trees,
d1Fon for the promising 1860 complains Of mounting rev
crop. Hope is expressed that enue losses a a d taxpayer
additional funds may be OBJ abuses resulting from the Vir-
tanned next year for the com gin Islands lures. Reps. Mills
pletion Of the job and the in Cd, Ark chairman Of the
staflation Of 4 complete mod House Ways and Means Com
ern mill tandem which will mittee, and Simpson e., Pa,
permit the factory to increase ranking COP. member, intro
its capacity to not less than duced bills to eliminate some
1000 tons Of cane ground per benefits.
day. one i tba islands govern
In his release, DR.. Bartlett ments autnorlty g gram lesf
also stated that in spite Of the Dent corporations reOa'es "
problems which have been en- % g per cent = - eoa
countered with respect to the annual taxes On income IS
1859 crop, that generally good cludlng earnings e Ie -
results are being obtained. It Ano9ner aIIecss permanent s.
i exnec4ad tbat tra cornora- sidents who buy securities
tior vil, nrod.ce over Il nm the island. They can claim am
fons "a s,oara rd hat The cron nual refunds up to SO per cent
Will +errcinata shorty after Of the taxes they would nor
tba middlasof Anil naly pay in the US. on such
, 1959-03-19
u. S. Coins Profit
In Moking Money
Treasury Off. Says

Washington The govern
ment makes money making
money. Treasury officials said
in Congressional testimony
made public recently that it
will make q profit Of $4,000
600 on the coins it turns out in
the fiscal year that starts
July !.
The profit results from the
fact that the metal which goes
into the coins costs less than
their face value. For instance.
the government uses only y
cents worth Of metal for
every dollars worth Of nick
els, officials told a House APP
, 1959-03-19

Each year for the past ten, the Landmarks League Of ST.
Croix has sponsored q series Of tours visiting interesting and
or historical homes on this island. The latest and by far the
most successful one has just been completed to the mutual
, 1959-03-19

: preparations
, 1959-03-19

~
ed by the Tours.
The landmarks left by ear
lier citizens Of St. Croix will
be preserved and re-furbished
for future residents and visi-
tors to our historically inter
esting and scenically beautiful
Island.
The League assisted in the
founding Of our excellent local
Museum; was instrumental in
having the Wharf area in the
rational historic site; the re-
tCnntlnue,i OF page i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
7l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoftrey. Allen.
7:30
4-NoFfhwese Posse

ing and scouting expedition.
Keith Lorsen, Buddy Ebsen. Ire
peot.)
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE Fromeup." A finance Of
fcer is convicted Of steolino Army
payroll funds and shooting O
trooper. Lee Aoker stors.
9-Your Hit Potude. Musical.
Peggy King sings.
500
4-Ellery Queen. Color.
Lee Philips stors.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. "Deodline OF Down."
1916. A doncer, q toxi driver
and O soilor have until dawn 10
prove their innocence OF O MUIR
der charge. Susan Hayward.
Poul Lukos, Bill Willioms.
7-Wols Disney Presents.
I Hour. -Four Down and Five
Lives to Co." Port Il of the El-
freoo Boco series. Robert Log
oio, Rico AIoniz, Lisa MonteII.
tRepeot.)
9-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident of the Curious
Street" Fovor and Yates leave
their cottle drive to hunt stroys
and stumble on woman and
child being held prisoner Erie
Fleming, Mercedes McCombridqe.
800
AN Squod. Mystery.
THE Crush-Out." Lee Marvin
stors.
Tombstone Territory.
9-Swins Into Spring. Special.
! Hevr. Storing Benny Good
man and his quartet, EIlo Fitz-
oerold, Peggy Lee, Lionel Homp-
ton. Andre Previn, Shelley Nome.
$3.50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Night Court. Premiere.
Re-enoctment of octuol court
heorinos.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. Honey from the Bee. :"
PriVote eye eoileY is more than
interested when Russian refugee
Countess gives o rore Tapestry 10
prominent Beverly Hills res
touroteur. efrem Zimbolist, IT,,
Ed 6yrnes, joy Novello.
1000
4-Covoleode Of Sports.
Pooli Rosi vs.. Fronkie Ryff. 10
rounds. Liohtweiohts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April 10

S-9V0I bGtIObU00USSs OI0tttG.
Spray of Bullets" Dick Powell
StoTs.
9-The Lineup. Dromo.
1880
5-Bie Story. Dromo.
7-John Dolly. News.
9-PeFson TO Person. Murrow.
lo:45
4-Joekpot Bowling.
7-Weather. Sports. News.
Allen. sieoel. Make.
400
4-News and Local News.
Horkness Ward.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. "RoeheI and
the Stronger" l948. The story
of God eoring pioneers of the
northwest territory Of o century
ooo Loretto Young, WlIiom
Holden, Robert Mitchum.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. Coil Northside
IT," le47. A newspopermon
proves man innocent by probing
an ll-yeor- case history.
JONES Stewort, Lee J. Cobb.
9-News. Weuther. Sports.
Mudd. oouolos. Deniels.
4-Weather. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Lete Show. Movie.
z Hours. III Happened One
Night" 1884. A dizzy society
girl fees from her father and
finds romance with reporter on
cross-county bus. Clark Co
Bile. Cloudette Colbert. An o.
cor-winner for best film, best
octor, best octress, best directing
(Fronk Coprol.
1I:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
l2:l5
7-LoFd's Prayer.
12:25
5-Thousht for the Doy.
100
4-Goodnisht Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Promoter"
1852. The story of lod from
the slums who pushes his way
TO success. Alec Guinness.
1:lS
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
" Hours. "Bordertown Gun
fighter" 1913. A westerner
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Jaycees Are Looking
For Outstanding
Young Men
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
an engraved plaque and years
subscription to Kiplinger's News
Letter from the Jaycees and for
the first time this year hand
some wrist watch given by Dixon's
Jewellers of Milford.
Anyone wishing to make a nomi-
nation for the judges consideration
may do SO by listing the nominees
qualifications and sending same to
RichardSF Downing School Place,
Milford.
The, outstanding young farmer
committee is headed by David
Friedman and is opened to. any
young farmer between the ages of
21 and S5 residing near Milford.
Mr.. Friedman stated that the
purpose of this award Is to in
crease public understanding of the
farmer and his problems and to
create, through example, more
youth interest in farming as a
profitable and satisfying career.
The winner will be presented a
suitable plaque by the Jaycees and
one ton of Sure-Crop fertilizer by
the Milford Fertilizer Company.
His name will also be entered ID
the state contest and should he win
this he will receive an all-expense
paid trip to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
next April.
The names of any nominee should
be presented to Mr. Friedman at
once so that his committee may
screen them for eligibility before
presenting them to the judges.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Ruth Murray Heads
Sussex Polio Unit
[continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
in addition to polio and that the
two selected fit best into the work
already undertaken in that the
same type of surgery and therapy
were used.
He named these projects as pa
tient aid for those under 1S suffer
ing from rheumatory arthritis and
for congenital malformations, or
birth defects.
He explained that the Founda-
tion will do research on all virus
and will study human cells and
cell structure but will give patient
aid only to the two classifications
in addition to those suffering from
polio.
A motion picture was shown de-
picting children with malforma-
Lions due to arthritis or birth de-
fects, such as disorders of the CEN
tral nervous system.
Mr. Fife sketched the progress
through the years in the work
against polio and remarked, "It is
tragic that so many people refuse
to take the shots or to have their
children take them"
DR.. Floyd /. Hudson, county cam
paign chairman. was ms.sIer cf
ceremonies. Mr.. Belts, retirint;
chapter chairman, welcomed TIE
workers and later distributed cam
paign material. He gave the report
of money spent for polio patients
during the past year, showing that
in 1858, $4,000 was necessary for
the two new county patients, one
from Greenwood and one from
Millville.
DIR. George J. BONES, from Doris
Memorial Hospital, called atten-
ton to the 29 new cases in the
state during 1858 and said that that
number was about the average
number of new cases before the
Salk vaccine. He said, however,
that IA patients had had no shots
at all and that those with shots
did not have such serious cases. He
said that the paralytic cases were
the worst since 1853.
He urged the continuation of the
three shots for all those under so
with a booster shot a year later.
State Chairman Carvel remarked
that I'VE are doing a tremendous
job in virus research that may be
revolutionary.
Col. Ralph S. Baker, former chap
ter chairman, was chairman of the
nominating committee and present.
ed the slate of officers.
Community chairmen were an
nOunced as follows, with Delrqar
still to be selected:
Georgetown, w. Layton Johnson;
Bridgeville, Henry P. Cannon;
Dagsboro, Mrs. Sydney Hurley;
Glendale, Joshua CIendanieT;
Frankford, Edward c. Patterson;
Greenwood, Mrs. jeanette Sadow-
ski; Harbeson, Mrs. William Pret-
lyman, Jr.; Laurel, Randall Ward;
Lewes, Mrs. Alfred w. Ward: Lin
coin, Miss Janet Lof1and; Lord
Baltimore, Howard Carpenter; Mil
ford, James c. Downham; Mills
boro, Vollie C. Gray; Milton, Rich
ard ]. Hudson; Rehoboth, Mrs.
Archie Jordan; Seaford, Paynter
Watson; SeIbvville, Clifford Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SmaII Businesses
Must Be Promoted

CONTINUED from page One)
"Whsls other states are spend
ing millions of dollars to attract
the lucrative tourist trade Della
ware remains a reluctant dra-
gon' in this field and does little TO
encourage people to come our
way" SchoonOver said. Worse
than that" he continued, I'VE al
low traffic to be diverted out OF
the state in wholesale blocks and
seem to go farther by encouraging
such diversion"
Schoonover said that his asso-
citation members had requested an
early meeting with members OF
the State Highway Commission to
see what steps might be taken to
overcome the loss of business
which has been particularly heavy
in recent weeks.
"This is a matter of life and
death for many of u.s." Schoonover
continued. I'VE must have some ac-
ton If we want to preserve the ho-
tel, motel and restaurant business
along this route"
OCHOOuOFCI Cd1Q LuC <ASOOtst0I1OAA
feels that the state has never given
enough attention to it's out-of-
state promotion. This does not
mean, he said.s that many fine at
tempts have not been made to get
favorable publicity for the First
State-but a lack of sufficient ap-
propriations in that field has been
a constant deterent-and had caus-
ed tourists to greatly ignore Del
aware's picturesque highways.
The January meeting of the du-
Pont Parkway group heard Will
liam p. Markland and Dcn Wolfe
of the Delaware Motor Club outline
the methods of operation of the
American Automobile Association.
The representatives said they were
sympathetic to the problems of the
Parkway Association and assured
them of full cooperation in the
routing of motor traffic through
the area.
: Mr.. Markland said the Washing
ton AAA office will be kept fully
informed so that all of the Asso-
ciation's outlets will include per-
tinent information which might at
tract motorists over the Delaware
route.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Century Club Held
It's First Meeting
OF The NeU ear
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
the competitive examination for
study in foreign country, four
of whom will be chosen.
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach. chairman
of fine arts for the club announced
the sewing contest to be conc1ud-
ed at the May convention with
awards for the winner The foster
parent plan being introduced to
club members through the country
was announced by Mrs. Desmond
Lyons, chairman for the plan in
the local club.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph will have
the annual luncheon tickets next
Monday. The price will be s1.75.
Artistic arrangements of dried
grasses and pods were used for
the main luncheon table and the
desks were arranged by Mrs. Har-
ry Mayhew, assisted by Mrs. ia
cobs aud Mrs. Helen Lynne. Mrs.
Lyons gave devotions for the day,
reading the Goth Psalm and con-
cluding with a prayer written by
William Wordsworth.
The members enjoyed an old
fashioned sing as the concluding
item of an enjoyable meeting. Mrs.
James B. Homan was assisted by
Mrs. James Cresson, with the for
mer playing the piano and the lat
ter leading the singing. Old songs
familiar to all brought forth sing
ing that was hearty and enjoyable.
The continuity of the singing was
carried on by Mrs. Homan, in a
very interesting and nostalgia
manner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Traffic Counters
Note N0U. Increases
(contiaued from page onel

tcOU LlAucu AEOm page OueJ
The decrease along u. S. Route
13, north of Smyrna, was 3.57 per-
cent with the daily average of We
hicles counted being 11,083, de-
crease of 310, and the largest sim
gle day being Sunday. November
80, when 14,11O vehicles were
counted.
A decrease of 3.2S percent was
recorded along u. S. Route 113,
north of Milford with the daily
average of vehicles counted being
5,42S, a decrease of 1S4, and the
largest day being Friday, Novem-
Der z, when 6.421 vehicles were
counted
Along U. s. Route 2O2, the Con-
cord Pike, north of Talleyville, an
increase of O.12 percent was re-
corded, with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 10,S29, an
increase of .13, and the largest sim
gle day was Wednesday, November
26, when 1887 vehicles were
counted.
No comparison was available for
State Route 2, the KirkwoOd High
way, east OF Newark, because the
traffic counter was out of service
last year due to road construction.
The daily average Of vehicles
counted in November Of this year
was 1882, and the largest single
day was Saturday, November /,
when 1880 vehicles were counted.
Along u. S. Route 40, west of
Bear, the increase was 0.39 per-
cent with the daily average of We
hicles counted being 20,851, an in
crease Of 81, and the largest single
day was November 26, when 32,974
vehicles were counted
The increase along U. S. Route
13, south of Greenwood was 4.65
percent, with the daily average of
vehicles counted being $500, an in
crease of 258, and the largest single
day was Sunday, November 80,
when 1916 vehicles were counted.
The report of the Planning Divi-
sion noted that there had been an
increase in the traffic on some Of
the secondary roads where traffic
counts had been made during the
month.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
sPOn sp0Ry

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P)-A sherifT's
deputy broke up a nude swimming
party in an irrigation ditch. Dep
uty r.. A. Brankowski said the six
nude swimmers ran home crying
after he appeared. All were about
or . years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
1000th Baby Born
At Local Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)

es on the floor; the anesthetist,
Miss Catherine Noll: DR.. Catherine
C. Gray, who delivered the baby;
the Administrator, members of the
family and their friends celebrated
the occasion with cake 4 the floor
kitchen. MIR. Rider is an Assistant
Farm Manager for o. A. Newton
G Son, Bridgeville, Delaware. His
wife, Jane, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren C. Newton of
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
LONG MEMORY

BRrDGET0wN. N. S. up John
Fletcher Bath. celebrating his
101st birthday here, was active as
cattle buyer and seller In past
years. He recalled that he once
walked 115 miles to Halifax 10 sell
cow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Fifteen Soviet students now are
studying in five American univer-
sities. There is one girl student
az the University of California and
her rame is Aleksandra Vasilyevna
Zhuraychenkova
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The earliest known copper-nickel
alloy coins are those minted about
ITO B. G. in a kingdom in India.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

Licenses OF more than 10000
Michigan motorists were sus'
pended or revoked last year by
the Driver Improvement Section
Of the Department of State, ac-
cording TO figures released this
month.
Driver license administrators
conducted hearings for 34.229
motorists. who were called in to
account for their poor driving
records. OF this number 20,086
lost their licenses.
Licenses Of another 1900
Business Bureau tclevision film,
make q new dramatic Better
drivers were automatically sus.
pended or revoked under provi.
SionS of the Financial Response.
bility Law.
To alert drivers in 1859 TO the
dangers of losing their licenses,
Detroit police and the Traffic
Safety Association are conduct
ing a campaign built around the
theme Obey Traffic Laws--pro.
tect Your License"
Nearly $500 posters bearing
that message and prepared By
the Traffic Safety Association.
are being used in Detroit and
100 other Michigan communities.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
S.U. To Observe 45th
Annual Founders Day

RATION ROUGE. La Southern
University Will observe It's +5th
Annual Founders Day. Monday
March 9, which will be preceded
Ivy a week of activities leading
up To the main event
Serving as co'chaIrman OF the
Founders Day Committee are nr
Lewis White and pr William r.
Brazyicl
The Founders Gay activities
this year Will point out major
achievements and honorS be
slowed upon the Agricultural and
Mechanical College for It's not
able contributions TO the larger
area Of education.
Southern was actually char
tered by the Louisiana General
Assembly in January 1880 by
1888. the institution. then located
in New Orleans was in full opc-
ration.
About three years later the
school was moved from Calliopc
street, its original location in
New Orleans. to Magazine and
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
Mnyne to Hold 18th
Annual Careers (onfab

organization. will begin at 8 a.
IN. on all three days at the
WSU Student Center.
Il hope that every student
who has questions concerning
his future occupation will take
advantage of the rich resources
provided by this conference, "
said DR.. Clarence Il. Hilberry,
University president.
Discussion Wednesday will
cover finance. dietetics, mathe-
MATES. psychology and journal
ism. Thursdays discussions will
deal with social work, fashions
and careers in the liberal arts.
Marketing. government, geology
and management will be covered
Friday.
Organizations participating in
clude: Chrysler Corp; Detroit
Bank and Trust Co.; Lybrand
Ross Brothers & Montgomery ac-
countantS: Merrill Palmer
School; Michigan State Univer-
sity; The Detroit News. Henry
Ford Hospital: Michigan Consol-
idated Gas Co.; American Mo-
tors Corp; The Dearborn Press;
The Detroit Free Press: United
Press International; WWJ Radio
and TV: and the us. Veterans
Administration.
Others are: General Motors
Corp: Neighborhood Service Or
ganization. Inc; Michigan Youth
Commission: Catholic Social
Services Of Wayne County; Man
ufacturer's National Bank; US.
Civil Service; ]. l.. Hudson Co.;
Warren Jewelry Co.; Saks Fifth
Avenue: Ruth Joyce Apparel;
Detroit Civil Service; American
Jewish Congress, DWG Cigar
Corp; Burroughs Corp; and j.
Walter Thompson Co.