davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11
AUCTION SALES
z:s z:s I. WiIII.@: VIM. n. ana


Zed L. Williams and
Zed L Williams, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Mahogany, walnut, maple
and inlay furniture. In
cluding bedroom suites,
dinette sets, odd chests
and dressers, chairs, var
iouS tables and other
desirable furnishings.
BY AUCTION
Williams
AUCTION HOUSE
914 EYE ST. NV.
Tues. tomorrow 2 pm.
Very beautiful bedroom suites.
Unusual William and Mary German
oak twin bedroom suite.
room suite.
Modern walnut bedroom suite.
Maple 1inette set,
Long sectional sofa.
Very attractive inlay coffee tables
Lounge chairs and sofas.
Refrigerators.
Gas stoves.
Foam rubber Hollywoods.
Innerspring mattresses.
Numerous other articles for all
parts OF the home.
Auctioncers Phone. MA. S-2679
THOS. J. OWENS 4 SON,
rkGsTsRs AHsilsRs'r': SALE ii OF T SI yEL6IsiE SSi
pWGIEISe pW1IfETSsY xn63N 5SW AS SR!ck sss
TENNESSEE AVENUE. NORTH
ny virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. lO203,
Folio 1898 ct sea-. Of the land
records Of the District Of Colum-
bia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
an sS'!Gh T%RspAY b tF0H TH8 e as taf p5sY;e psY
July A.6' 1850, ''H AT " / IS IS
described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Column
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 160 Bowling's subdivision OF
lots in Square 1881 as per plat
recorded in the Once OF the Sur
yeyor FOR the District Of Column
bia in Liber 81 at Folio "a.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of
trust for approximately S7,595 81
further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase nrice above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
recording. etc. at purchas ser's
cost Adjustments made as Of
date. OF sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
IRVING FLEIsHMAN,
WILLIAM SHER.
IyR IA
Evening star., 1960-07-11
AUCTION SALES
icoNIINUEp)
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctiOneerS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 2
THREE-STORY AND EASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS NO 1925 R STREET NV.
BY virtue of deed OF trust re-
corded, in Liber No. a567. folio
4O0. ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, /,
and st the request OF party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
VIII offer for sale by public auction,
10 front OF premises, on TUESDAY,
JULY IL, 1860, AT . O'CLOCK
Pm. the following-desc prop
erty IN the District of Columbia.
to-wit: Lot z Of Laurason Riggs,
l7S as per plat recorded in Liber
No. -. folio 80 Of the records
OF the once Of the Surveyor. for
the District Of Columbia,
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit of $500. 90 required
of purchaser at time of sale Ex-
animation Of title, conveyancing,
recording. notarial fees and rev.
enue stamps at cost Of purchaser
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after
days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
NAV be forfeited. or without for
feitinr de0os't trustees NAV avail
themselves OF any legal or equita-
BILE ri-hts as2ilst oefnulting pur-
chsSer.
DANIEL E. CLARKE, JR.
IRVING TRANNEN, Trustees
JAMIE CANNON LEE,
Attorney for Party Secured Sd.
Building
iyg.1 ,13,l5,lS
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
AuctiOneerS
Evening star., 1960-07-11
PERSONALS


CHILD DAY CARE, Arlington. near
Pentagon, of Columbia pike. s
mos. up, in lie. home, exper kim
dergarten teacher. IA 7-S039
EXCELLENT CHILD CARE-Your
child may share our happy learn
ing experiences, ia. S-6535.
FOR THE PURPOSE Of personal
adjustment to condition, a
reputable physician, recently dis
charged from the hospital and
medical care followine surgery
and convalescence related to
information relative to recovery
phenomenon experienced by other
patients discharged from medical
care Please write to Box No.
1860, Star"
GLASSES BROKEN? Get new lenses
as low as 50; frames, 81; reading
glasses. incl frames. lenses. SSc.
Brine this tn NEW YORK JEWEL
RY. 10 eth st. NV.
DANCING LESSONS. Fred Astaire.
ITO pvt. hrs. Discounted for quick
sale FE. 3-2693 after 6 pm.
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
Lsnslev Park shopping center
PORTRAITS PAINTED
From sittings or photographs:
exact likeness; for information,
phone DI 7-6300.
PRACTICAL, NURSE, in school;
would care for patient; cooking,
l.h.w. Call LU. 3-04s4. $40 pm.
SOMETHING NEW!
Women's sweaters, blouses, dresses.
etc, hand painted Monograms q
specialty. Shoes hand painted to
match wearing apparel.
Also Murals Very Reasonable
POMPANO HAND PAINTED FASH
IONS, Rm 40l, sol 18th NV,
DI 1860
THE TALKING BIBLE--Listen to
the compl. King James yer. Of the
New Testament. Call HA. 2-2l40
TV RENTAL-Don't miss the con-
ventions. Special price. Reserve
Evening star., 1960-07-11

-l lIuSteeS.
FURNTTURE-Househnld and of.
flee: Groups, desirable odd pieces
RCA tclevision and ri Fl phone
refrigerators, washers. ranges
metal desks and chairs, 4 type
writer's. Natl. bkk. machine
tima clocks. adding mach. Crafts.
man table saw. etc. also Stude.
baker "55" hardtop BY order
four Estates and Storage Co by
auction at WFSCHLER'S NOV air
conditioned pos st NV. -ues
July 12. $3.50 ma . m. jy1O,Il
NOTICE
No regular auction sale on
Tuesday, July L..
Next sale July Is at 10 am.
including a number Of antique
pieces Of furniture.
C. 9 Sloan a. Co.
715 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
HELP MEN
(CONTINuEDl

AUToMOTIyE MACHINIST-Auto-
motive iobber mas opening for ex-
eonds. rSSSs, and Chance FOR for adVsncee- SdVfTune
ment. NATIONAL i'UTO SERVICE
CO. INC. 733 llth st. sc,
ACCESSORY elk. $85
ACCT, Alex, $110
BOOKKEEPER, constr. SSO-SIOO
TRAINEE, BCs REQ. S357
COMPUTERS
College deg. rea.. S425-S450. more
II experienced.
MGR TRAINEE with car S275
HOTEL CLERK. exper. ------ $40
BOOKKEEPER -STENo. 49, Sl0C
ROUTE SALESMAN SIS plus
ENGR. 3rd class SI0C
GREEN'S EMPL..
73s 18th ST NV. DI. 7-5s1S
ACCOUNTANTS, semi-senior, fol
CPA ONCE, min. Of 2 yrs public
accounting eXper. req.; salary open
Apply SINROD & TASH. 1896
DeSsles st. NV. NE. S-4a54
hOOObN AM senior. preferably
CPA. excel. position with expand
ing CPA firm. salary open SEND
resume In strictest confidence tc
bURMAN GOLDMAN AND RIBA.
kOW, 4435 Wis. ave. NV. Wash
q, d. c.
Accountants :. to $4,000
Cost Analyst st. $4,000
Desree; age 10 35, public contact
Field Auditor, st. SIS, ,1OC
Some travel.
Pub. Rel. Writer, $1,000
Exper. for trade org age 3O-4O.
SOME OTHERS
Annette D. TatelInan
227 Woodward Bldg.
18th and H NV. RE. 7-4414
ACCTG. CLKS., coll. deg. S42F
Coll. grad, yng., will train, to s52s
ofe. trainee. white, h.s.g., some
tipping S32.
,HAGGERTY EMPL.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

We are stock company looking for
an alert, aggressive man iGl our
Baltimore branch with . to 3
yrs. experience handing all types
OF casualty claims. II you want
recognition OF ability and rapid
advancement cal. Dl. T-7730.
CLERKS: t2) white. As to 55
Capable Of learning to investigate
the. credit of businesses. Inside
work. Must have good handwrit-
nr 5th and II st. NV Hours
$50 to 5; q day Saturday. Start
! S5.2OO VI. or more Ma S-6ShS.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BURROWS MOTOR co.
mn NE crF1 ~

AUToMOTIvE PARTS COUNTER
MAN-Automotive Joober has
opening. for eXper. nartS man to
work at counter. Excel. working
conds. and chance for advsrce-
ment. NATIONAL .rlO SERVICE
CO, INC. 733 11th st. sc.
AUTO SALESMAN - We have an
opening for an aggressive worker.
on our sales stan. to handle
Bucks finest car. Earnings un-
limited for right man. New car
with extra bonuses and fringe
benefits. See Mr.. Caporaletti
TEMPLE MOTOR CO., K1. s.
1900.
AUTO SALESMAN, Comets, Mer-
curys, Lincolns, English Fords and
used cars Opening for / proven
producer. Free demonstrator, free
gas. floor time every day. See
Jim Milloy bet. 9:30 and 1880
am. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921
21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
ENGINEERS

Opportunities for competent engis
neerS to. become superintendent
salary. S12O a wk. Apply Rm. Z,
l40I Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ co.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
AUTO MECHANICS

For. new-car icaler; exper.. with
refs. Needed immed Guaranteed
wages. Apply in person to MR.
KRAMS,
Evening star., 1960-07-11
@OOHDDONA OAA' 90

ACCT, Alex, $110
BOOKKEEPER, constr. SSO-S1 90
TRAINEE, BCS REQ. 1857
Evening star., 1960-07-11
HELP MEN
Auto Mechanics
earnings Up to 5000 Week
AIS MOTORS

1910 WILSON BLVD. IA. 2-4lOO
APPLY Mr.. SCHICK OR
Mr.. HENDRIX
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SOMETHING NEWI

Women's sweaters, blouses, dresses.
etc, hand painted. Monograms q
specially. Shoes hand painted to
match wearing apparel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Regular Check-ups
Prevent Baby Ills
AP Neusfeatures


1t costs money to go to the doc
tor. Is it important? Grandma
theF says it's all lot of nonsense
running to the doctor all the time.
Her children never saw a doctor
unless they were really sick, and
they did all right.
But did they?. Maybe she has
forgotten Uncle Ben's running ear
that developed into a mastoid in
fection and caused deafness in his
left ear Maybe she doesn't be-
lieve that Aunt Alice really didn't
have to suffer from fat feet all her
life.
Statistics tell a little of the
story.
In 1900, of every 1000 babies
born in this country about 100
died before they were / year old
BY 1920 this figure had dropped
considerably and by 1850 only
three babies out of each 1000 born
died within the first year.
Preventive Medicine
Impressive as these figures are
they do not tell the whole story
1t isn't only that medical knowl-
edge has increased to the point
where we can keep babies alive, it
is that we can prevent little all
ments from becoming life long
handicaps.
Tessy's mother thought her baby
was just about perfect. She ate
and slept and gurgIed her content
ment with life. She came in to the
doctors Office for her one month
check up. Her weight was good.
She looked pink and healthy. But
as the doctor laid her on her abdo-
men and stretched her legs down
he noticed that the folds in her
plump their buttocks and legs were
not symmetrical. He turned her
over and pulled on her legs and
hips
"We have trouble here" he said
gently to Tessy's mother. 81 want
an X-ray of these hips"
Early Treatment
The X-ray showed, as the doctor
feared, that the left hip bone was
not properly in its socket. Tessy's
legs and hips were put into a cast.
It was lot of trouble to take
care of Tessy in that contraption,
but in six months it was removed
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

for good. Tessy is a 3-year-old
now and runs and jumps like every
other 3-year-old
If healthy little Tessy had not
been taken to the doctor it is likely
no one would have recognized her
deformity until she began to walk
and the limp showed. While some
thing could have been done for her
even then it would have taken a
much longer time and the results
might not have been so good.
Small Symptoms
Lisa wasn't doing very well.
The doctor worried about her more
than her mother did. Lisa seemed
happy and cheerful, but at her
monthly visits to her doctor, she
didn't show the amount of gain he
thought she should. She seemed a
little pale. The doctor couldn't
find much wrong and went over the
baby's feeding and regime care
fully with Lisa's mother.
At the next monthly visit she
was no better: in fact her blood
count had dropped little more.
She was still happy at home and
her parents were not concerned.
However, they accepted their doc
tors judgment and had some spe-
cial tests runs.
Lisa had tiny obstruction at
the neck of her bladder. 1t was re-
paired by an operation. Then Lisa
bloomed and it was only when her
parents saw the amazing improve
ment in her that they realized how
listless she really had been. If
that tiny obstruction had not been
found and removed Lisa would
never have grown up.
Our aim is buoyant health for
every child. We cannot always
achieve it, but there are many
many little things that can be de-
tected early and prevented from
becoming lifelong handicaps.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Registrars Set-up
For 1860 Election

The Sussex County Dept. OF Elec-
tions, meeting Tuesday evening IN
their rooms on S. Race St., worked
out the list of registrars and assis-
tant registrars for the 1860 cleo
tion.
They are:
First election district of the
First Representative District: Mar.
garet Clements, Milford. registrar;
Norman Grove, Milford, and Mrs.
Rose Warrington, Lincoln, assist
ants.
Second of the First, Ralph Ben
son, Lincoln, registrar; MARCEL
Morgan, Lincoln, and Martin At
kins, Glendale.
Third of the First, Leroy Kemp,
Milford, registrar; Anna Wilson
and Alice Brown, both of Milford.
First of the Second, Thomas
Hansen, Bridg vile, registrar;
Thelma O,Day. Bridgeville, and
Roy Judy. Sr., Greenwood.
Second of the Second, John
Blades, Bridgeville, registrar; Del
ma d. Jones and H. Stanley Leden-
ham, both of Bridgeville.
Third of, the Second, Alva E.
Lloyd, Greenwood; registrar; Mar
garet Johnson and N. w. Mere
dith, both of Greenwood.
First of the Third, Norris Givens,
Georgetown, registrar; Mrs. Char
lotte Goodwin, Seaford, and Mrs.
Eta Mae Richardson, Georgetown.
Second of the Third, Edward
Lank, Seaford; registrar, Mary
Boggs and Carol Moore, both of
Seaford.
Third of the Third, Hayman
Lank, Seaford; registrar, Thelma
Vincent and Ray Wootten, both of
Seaford.
Fourth of the Third, William
O'Day, Seaford; registrar, Hilda
Eskridge and Ruth Messick, both
of Seaford
First of the Fourth, Henry w.
Chapman, Laurel; registrar, David
H. Elliott and William Henry, both
of Laurel.
Second of the Fourth, Mary Ann
McCabe, Seaford, registrar; Anna
Atkinson, Blades; Emily Mas,
Seaford.
First of the Fifth, Lawrence
Downes, Laurel, registrar; Kath-
crime Henry and Grace Cox, both
of Laurel
Second of the Fifth, William L.
Galloway, Delmar, registrar; Rose
mary Tull and Ruby Wheatleyr both
of Delmar.
Third of the Fifth, Edith Evans,
Laurel, registrar; Willard Ellis and
Albert Horton, both of Laurel.
First of the Sixth, Charles H.
Mitchell, Millboro, registrar; Ash
land Collins and Marian Warning
ton, both of Millsboro.
Second of the Sixth, William "
Steen, Dagsboro, registrar; Del
thia Hickman and Yvonne Cobb
both of Dagsboro.
Third of the Sixth, Milton Nib
lett, Frankford, registrar; Maurice
t. Daisey, Millsboro; David R.
Briggs, Frankford.
Fourth of the Sixth, Pearl Town
send, Frankford, registrar; Fran
ces H. Ellis and Marion Murray
both of Frankford.
First of the Seventh, Wanda Pow
ell, Millville, registrar; Sarah
Hickman, Frankford; Hilda, Wood
MiIlville.
Second of the Seventh, Charles
Grise, Selbyville; registrar, Lor.
enze McCabe and G. Earl Nichols
both of Selbyville
Eighth, Richard Joseph, Mills
boro, registrar; June Pettyjohn
and Mildred PettXiohn, both O
Georgetown.
Ninth, William Lambden, George.
town, registrar; Evelyn S. Mollol
and A. ]. Stevens, both of George.
town.
First of the Tenth, undecided.
Second of the Tenth. James w
Marshall, Lewes, registrar; Phil
lip I. Cunningham and Cornelia
Hurdle, both of Lewes.
Third of the Tenth, William F
Henning, Rehoboth, registrar; Hell
en- Trifillis and Ernest Mcgee, both
of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
JUDGE FOR HIMSELF

CORTEZ, Colo. (P)-An old GUS
toner confronted police magistrate
Earl Cox. The charge was intoxi-
cation.
The judge asked the defendant:
"If you were me, what would you
do?"
Replied the defendant: I'D give
me 80 days, then suspend the SEN
tence and tell me to go on home"
Judge Cox ignored the defend
ants advice, fined him SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CHIEF GETS THE BILL

MADELIA, Mimi. tP)-When the
damage was added up after a fire
at the Arthur Kunz farm, the big
gest loss went to Fire Chief Joe
MarturanO
Kunz had the fire out by the
time the firemen arrived. and his
new home suffered only smoke
damage.
But MarturanO's car went of a
gravel road enroute to the scene.
hat pole and was damaged $500
worth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Rod Johnston, Is
Cited For Study
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
E. Richmond Steele, assistant
treasurer of the Bank of Delaware
and chairman of the study group,
will preside at the banquet.
The A /. B. offers courses of
instruction to persons in the bank
ing field. The Kent County Study
Group has been active for about
two years.
, 1960-01-18
STOP THE CRIME WAVE

STOP IHE CRIME WAVE .-
THE WAVE Of burglaries we are witnessing in
this Island should be a matter of the gravest concern not
only to the public at large, but to the police, whose spe-
cific duty it is to insure the safety and physical welfare
of our people. 1t may not be too late to take appropriate
action.
WHILE IT is true that crime should not be toler-
ated anywhere, a crime wave in these Islands could be
extremely serious and affect us much more adversely
than in most other places. It should be noted that one of
the most effective sales points for these Islands is that
crime is extremely now, almost negligible. People in
these Islands walk the streets in peace and safety. But
much more than that, people have regarded their homes
as safe places, and in many, many instances people sim
ply do not go through the same degree OF precautionary
care that is taken in many other places.
IF IT SHOULD develop that we have allowed our
selves to get III the position OF not being aple.to guaran-
tee the safety Of our citizens and visitors, then we will
have done ourselves a great disservice. In addition to
the excellent climate and scenery, and the like, we
could no longer boast Of our final and most genuinely ad-
Vantageous points in our favor.
PUBLIC OPINION can play a great part in bring
ing this situation under control. If there is enough pub
lie pressure then the Department of Public Safety will
be forcedto step up any action or program to bring
this crime wave under control Perhaps a meeting OF
citizens to study the situation can help, Certainly the
causes, forces and factors connected with the develop
ment of such condition would be of tremendous help
THE DEPARTMENT of Public Safety should see
to it that additional men are put on the force. We can
not afford to slip down to the point where crime be
comes a permanent part of our local life. Things are not
yet that serious, or beyond control but action must be
taken now.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-10
"For what avail the plough or sail ,
Or land or life, if freedom fail?"
Ralph Waldo Emer son

To all servicemen and dependents
who write letters (and that prob
ably includes everybody; Ever
hear OF getting paid for riting
a letter? Maybe not, but it is
possible. You can win as much as
ST. 900 for the best letter on the
subject my Vote -- Freedom
Privilege in this year, s Free
doms Foundation letter writing
contest. Length is 500 words;
deadline is November LIST.
Send your entry to Freedoms Found
alton, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-10

QUEEN OF SHE8A-Italian film star
Gina Lo1l obri gada wears this COST
ume in her role as Magda, the Queen
Of Sheba, in her latest picture,
"Solomon and Sheba."
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Samuel K. Mcconnell, jr.. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, In
the 81st Congress.
From 1851 to 1854, Mr.. Mont
gomery served on the National
Republican Congressional Com
mittee and was chairman OF
the subcommittee 10 evaluate
changes in National Labor Re-
lations Board procedure result
ing from the Landrum- Griffin
labor law. The subcommittee
functioned under the labor
committee Of the American Bar
Association.
From 1854 until his death
Mr.. Montgomery represented
the American Hotel AsSocia-
ton and the National Council
on Hotel, Restaurant and In.
stitutional Education.
M. Montgomery was a men,
ber Of Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Betty
Montgomery, and two children.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Three Policemen
Injured in Falls .

Three policemen, including
one on duty at President-elect
Kennedy's Georgetown home,
has been injured in falls the
last "a hours.
Pvt. Robert A. Crider, IS, of
the seventh precinct, slipped on
the ice and injured his left leg
as he was making an inspection
tour around the Kennedy home
at 1907 N street NV. at 1880
am. He was to report to the
police clinic for treatment
today.
Pvt. Louis Lozupone, 80, of
the 18th precinct, slipped on
the icy front steps at his home
at 1919 Allison street, Takoma
Park, Md. yesterday and frac-
tured three ribs. He was treated
Evening star., 1960-12-16

area for 50 years. He was q
veteran Of World War ]. M
/, He worked for IRIS 81 years
retiring in 1851.
He was q member Of Claren-
don Central Methodist Church
/ Surviving are his wife Edyth
Of the home address, 625 North
Harrison street. Arlington, and
a sister. Miss Sue ]. Ratcliffe
Of 1921 Longfellow street NV
Funeral services viii be at
II am. Monday at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
DonoIdO. Montgomery.
Attorney, Dies at 80

Donald o. Montgomery. 80,
prominent Washington attor-
ney, died Wednesday at Wash
ingtori Sanitarium after O
heart attack.
A native of Madelia, Mimi,
Mr.. Montgomery received a
bachelor of science degree in
international economics from
American University and o
bachelor of laws degree from
Georgetown University. He was
adjunct professor Of trade
Evening star., 1960-12-16

diocese declared that the estab-
lishment Of birth control clinics
as a means Of diminishing IL
legitimacy, poverty and q
drain on, public welfare funds
sis an attempt to cure ane
evil by another" FE
The program would not dis
courage sexual immortality but
encourage it, the editorial said.
The newspaper said the birth
control practices proposed
would spread responsibility
like a virus with an increas-.
ingly baneful effect. a.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Dona, II, and James, 4. all OF
the home address, 606 Bonifant
street. Silver Spring; his
mother, Mrs. Helen Reece,
Santa Clara, Calf. and one
brother, Fon j. Montgomery.
1900 Iona lane, Silver Spring.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at ESQ am. Monday at
st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
THE EVENING STAR
Weshinsten, D. c.
FFidoy, December rs, 1850

association law at Georgetown
from 1956-1959.
After q brief tour of duty
with the Navy, Mr.. MontgoTn-
cry worked as q police and
court reporter for the Wash
ington Post, and later worked
as the Washington correspond
tent for the Denver Post.
Later, ne served in the 80th
Congress as assistant chief
clerk of the House Rules Com
mittee, and then served as
secretary to Representative
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ct the Washington Hospital
Center.
Pvt. Maurice w. McClana-
han, AZ. Of the first precinct,
fell down the basement steps
in his home at 591S Ridgecrest
drive, Morningside, Md, yester-
day and injured his left shoul-
der and left hand.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Purenthood Aid
Hit by Catholics

Birth control clinics ap-
proved by the District Commits
sioners would spread irrespon-
sibility and degrade the
sacred character Of life," the
Catholic Standard said today
in an editorial.
The official newspaper OF the
Washington Catholic Arch
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Edward RdtcIiffe,
Ex-IRS EmDIoye

Edward Ray Ratcliffe, IS, a
retired Internal Revenue Serv-
ice employe, died Wednesday
at Arlington Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Loudoun County,
Va, Mr.. Ratcliffe lived in this
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Purty Is'cunceIed

Drott Lodge No. 1853 of Vasa
Order of America has Cancelled
a Christmas party for children
of members scheduled for 8
pm. Sunday at the OddfellowS
Temple.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Ala King NOT Royal.

NEW YORK.-Chicken a Ia
king was invented at the
Brighton Beach Hotel outside
New York City about the turn
of the century. The ''king" In
point was E. Clarke King H.
the proprietor. .... ~
Evening star., 1960-12-16
UniVeFsul Wasfls-CrilI
Combination

Moke tosy woffIes SWITCH to fIot erjds and
try up TO z eggs at O time Convenient for
tooe use. Sl9nol light tells when to put in
wottIe botter Chromium finish 2A. az