davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Bonnie Pflieger and ROdger F. WhitlOck,
both of Northwestern High School, Hy-
attsville, Md, have been named among
30 students from all over the Nation to
attend the third annual mathematics
course this summer at Florida State Uni
versity, Tallahassee. Sponsored by the
National Science Foundation, the course
was established in 1858 to better identify
talented high school students capable of
becoming research mathematicianS or
exceptional math teachers. Bonnie and
ROdger, both excellent students, have de-
cided on math careers. They are the only
students in this area chosen tor attend
the course. Bonnie lives at 34O4 Lancer
drive, HyattsviIle, and ROdger at $500
FOrty-fOurth avenue, University Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NOW AVAILABLE -

NOW nv AALADLE - AL SpeeQ
equipment at reasonable prices.
Iskenderian, Hedman, Edle-
brock, Weiand, Grant, S-W,
Mallory; to name a few brands.
Get your best price anywhere
in town on new equipment;
then call JAN at EN-. 2-6393.
MERCURY 4-inch crank and
rods, 500: '39-'4O Ford radia-
tor, So; 80 Ford trans. with 48
gears. SIS exchange; early
Chrysler va to early Ford
adaptor, $25; 51-'56 OldS std.
bell housing, $l2; 12-volt Ben
dix pump, SIS; 1886 Olds A.
bbl. manifold, cleaner, and
newly rebuilt carb, $40. EN-. 3
1898.
FORD so; Lies. 81; r. and h.,
stick Ashift; good mech. cond.
Beautiful black finish. $3.50 or
best offer. JU. $4,000.
ACCORDION, 12-bass Hohner;
3 shifts, black and gold with
case. Beauty! Never used. Will
sacrifice at $50 or YOU make
offer. Don't miss this brilliant
opportunity. Call HELEN, HE.
9-1850.
McCULLOCH BLOWER, $50:
flathead mount kit, SIS; s.
chrome wire wheels, $S5. JE.
2-3357.
TYPE REC-Like new; W/types,
$75; 8-m.m. Revere movie cam
era, $18. Perfect. DU. 5-6567.
'49 PACKARD in running con-
dition and good repair, $50
or best offer. After 6, EN-.
3-4263.
ELECTRIC GUITAR and q
channel amplifier; strap and
Gibson case included; good con-
dition; all for only $55. JA
2-5777.
PACKARD floor shift transmits
sion, drive shaft and Pontiac
rear end. Two 3rd members.
Two spare axles. All fit Chev.
'38 Chev. engine, transmission
and rear end. Call JIMMY,
WA. 3-1293.
OLDSMOBILE power steering
unit, complete. $40; converti-
BILE leather seats and panels,
$50; power window unit and
chrome trim windows, COM
plete, $50. TIA. 9-8406.
HAVE COX ART, WILL
TRAVEL, speeds from 1924
m.p.h., chain drive, 2 rear rae
ing slickS. Will sell for best
offer. Must go before July IS.
Call PAUL, EN-. 3-0310.
PONTIAC so; stick shift, has
new paint, clutch, brakes, rings,
seat covers, and other parts;
excel. cond. Must sell fast, very
reaS. JE. 3-8841.
FORD SO Tudor; loaded trunk,
hood, and door handles,
frenched bullet tail lights;
some customized work done on
inside; stick eight, have had A
months, must sell, $3.50. Call
MIKE, JU. 9-636O.
81; auto. trans, r. and
h., good tires and body, suitable
for rebuild. Best offer, LU, l.
7456.
GO-KART MOTOR FOR SALE,
2-h.p. Briggs g. Stratton mo-
tor. Call OF. 4-9448.
AIR COND. for Volkswagen.
elec. clutch included, ready to
install; will At other cars by
modifying. Reasonable. RE. g.
7419.
NEW AND NEVER BEEN USED,
'37-'53 chrome 6-cyl. Chev.
rocker arm cover, $40; z" DIA
& hot rod headlights with heavy
polished aluminium brackets,
universal, $27 primed hot rod
tenders, universal, So; Revell
H-0 train, engine, 3 boxcarS,
/ gondola, fiat car, cabooSe,
"a straight track, IL curved
track, / de-railer, / terminal, l
uncoupler, transformer, S38;
used but good 26" English bike,
$40; used but good American
bike, SIS; midget race car with
Ohlssom gas engine, $23; l
noir siza IN foothalI shopS S5.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

Wednesday PM. for Sunday following
Ads received too late will appear week later
RATES:
lines 25c. 10c each additional line. You can figure
the cost yourself Allow average words per lne
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost Give your name address
and telephone number and send your ad, plus gay
ment, to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. Wash
ington 8. D. C.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

WALNUT bed, full size, springs and
mattress. 81. w. 1-7061.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 9Oc MINI
MUM CHARGE: CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
AFTER S PM. TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS
SALE, we have a large selection
of Electrolux, Hoovers, G.. E.
Premier, Royal. Apex. and many
other sweepers; tanks. uprights,
canisters: recondtioned with gen.
uine WIS parts, guaranteed like
new: these we sold at a fraction
of their original selling price;
also used and ''as Is" cleaners as
low as S9.95. Value-Vac, GIT East
200th st. KE. 1-1927.
SPINET piano. French provincial
beautiful butt walnut finish, like
new, $3.50. KE. 1-7293.
WALNUT bed, full size, springs and
mattress, 81. w. 1-7O61.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

gardening. Also con-
struction labor, dependable.
UT. 1864.
WALLPAPER steaming. paper hang
ing. painting and stucco, long eX-
perience; white. ~. 6-1992.
WALL paper removed with steam,
paper cleaning and painting, rea-
sonable. Call after 6 p. m,
RE. 2-8l84.
LESSONS accordion and piano,
William Sneller: accordions loaned
and sold, 291 East 2l8th.
RE. l-1l79.
GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages. continuous sheet, size 26x40,
also Jumbo Rolls, cut the paper
to fit the gift. The SCOOP. 8l4
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

CARPET, rooms. $45, pad. So;
9x12, SIS: 12x12. 12x15, 12x18, $50.
Ii. l-4008 evenings.
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book, the Bride Book, Guest
Book, Baby Book, at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
DAVENPORT. matching chair;
ABC washer; in good condition.
949 East 144th.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale. also
clock repairing. Mills. 1346 East
187th st. w. 1-568O.
5 ROOMS of furniture. 1889 Man.
nering rd. KE. 1-1483.
.17-INCH TV. portable, AMC: pull
man hideabed, good condition, 3
months old. RE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

BEDROOM set. dining set, living
room furniture: miscellaneous.
141 East 220th. Saturday-Sunday,
2 D. m. s p. m. or call
RE 1-2Q49 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

and saws sharp
ened, pick up and delivery. l776
Auburndale, rear. RIA. l-8977.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

2 MAHOGANY en- d tables and
lamp with shade. S12. 1912 Hayden
ave-, Ii. 1-2594.
ZENITH television. 21-inch, blond
lined oak, SIPS; also bar stools
W. 1879.
HI-FI, VIM Fidehs console phono-
graph, base-reflex enclosure, dia-
mond needle, S95. RE. 1-0883.
BUNK beds. maple; children's chif-
farobe; reasonable. RE. f-1724.
BEDROOM set, red maple, bed,
dresser. vanity, nightstand. $50.
RE. 1-3174.
BROWN and white tweed rug. 9xI3
it,, foam rubber padding 9xl2 IT,.
new, $40 each. Call Ii. 1-7866.
FULL size maple bed, complete. $50.
w. 1929.
METAL radiator enclosure, mahog-
any finish; walnut glass front
china cabinet; reasonable.
PO. l-6467 after p. m. weekdays,
all day Saturday-Sunday.
DAVENPORT and chair. royal blue
kid mohair, S35. RE. l-1474.
DINING room. bedroom furniture,
chaise lounge, tables. refrigerator.
w. 6-1698.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Virginia Sub Ceremony
Protested by Pocifists

come closer than $50 yards to
the shipyard pier, three of the
pacif1sts dived into the river,
apparently intent on swimming
the rest Of the way.
A fourth-Margaret Windus,
81, Of Chicago-pulled her boat
close to a carrier pier and
crouched underneath.
Nabbed by Guardsmen
Four Coast Guardsmen leaped
into the water, stopped the
three swimming pacifists-Vic-
tor Richman, %. of New York;
Don Martin, 20, of Boston, and
Bill Henry, 81. of Lodi, Wis.,
and then escorted them aboard
a Coast Guard launch.
Three other male paciflsts
were brought from their boats
onto the launch. The six were
removed to a landing several
miles away and released.
The Coast Guard wasn't able
to dislodge Miss Windus from
beneath the pier and couldn't t
talk her out. She stayed there
for several hours.
No arges were placed
against any Of the group.
Evening star., 1960-09-17


as he and his fellow spacemar
trainees showed newsmen
around the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton control building that will
be the nerve center when one
of them blasts off on his great
adventure.
The first manned shot, using
a Redstone booster, will send
the astronaut on a ballistic
trajectory 100 miles up and
about 200 miles down the At
lantic missile range. A attempt
to orbit manned capsule with
an Atlast booster will follow
late next year.
All the aStronauts are hope
full the United States will put a
man in space beforeN the Rus
slams do. None speculated on
which country will win this
race, but Col. John Powers,
Project Mercury public affairs
director, commented:
I'VE know the Russians are
working toward such a goal.
They have the rockets and we
know they have an extensive
program of aeromedical re-
search. They put the dog Laika
into orbit before we even started
Project Mercury"
5 AStronaut Leroy Cooper, 80,
summed UP the reason why
each wants to be the first to
ride a rocket.
"It's q tremendous challenge, /"
he said, "and the most severe
Evening star., 1960-09-17

pertinent information about a
Mercury fight.
During an orbital flight, a
small model of the capsule will
move along the map on the
exact course the real space
chamber is following. Instru-
mentS will show the status Of
ground-based equipment and
communications links all Of
NASA's IA major tracking sta
tions around the world.
The first orbit fight is in
tended to take the astronaut
three times around the world
in Az hours and deposit him in
the Atlantic ocean near Puerto
Rico.
At either side Of the map are
electronic charts which viii pro.
vide continuous readings Of the
pilots physical condition and Of
various capsule systems.
The persons who will run the
show-flight director, commu-
nicationS director, flight sur
geon, capsule system monitor
and others-will sit at Is in
tricate consoles in front of the
map.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Two Women Flee
Jessup Lookup

JESSUP. Md, Sept. II (AP).
Two inmates of the Maryland
Reformatory for Women at
JeSSup went out to empty gar
bage from the prison kitchen
last night and kept on going.
Authroities issued a 13-State
pickup alert for the two es-
capees, identified as Miss Irene
Hensley, %, and Mrs. Frances
Rhea, "a. both of Baltimore.
Miss Hensley was serving lS
months for unauthorized use of
an auto and assault. Mrs. Rhea
was sentenced to a three-year
term on a larceny charge.
The two apparently fled
through a nearby woods after
leaving their kitchen assign
ment at he institution.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Locations Of Soviet Ships Point
To Possible Mon-in-Spoce Attempt
By the Associated Press

The unexplained movements
of six Soviet ships in the At
, lantic and Pacific is building
up speculation that Russia
soon may shoot a man into
space.
New details. released by the
Navy yesterday, show that two
Of the ships, tanker and a
tug, are standing of the Grand
Banks in the Atlantic.
That's just where a Soviet
satellite might psss if it fol-
lowed the same path as Soviet
rockets in the past. A capsule
elected by such a satellite
probably would fall into the
ocean near the two Soviet ships.
The speculation Is that the
Russians may fire a space cap
sule with a man in it and then
recover it in the Atlantic.
Linked to Visit
Such a spectacular space try.
If attempted soon. would come
on the eve of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's arrival in New
York for the United Nations
General Assembly.
1t also would mean that the
world would have two Signifl-
cant space attempts in a brief
period of time.
The United States is prepar-
ing to try shooting a rocket
around the moon. The try will
be made between September %
and 26, while Mr.. Khrushchev
is in the United States.
Besides the tanker Kokand
and the fleet tug Fedotov in
the Atlantic, the Russians have
four instrument ships strung
out in the Pacific. They are
several hundred miles apart on
a line $500 miles long.
Follows Rocket Line
The line follows the path
that Soviet rockets fired into
the Pacific have followed in
the past. If a satellite were
fired in the same direction, it
eventually would pass over the
Atlantic where the tanker and
tug are located.
The four ships in the Pacific
could be used as instrument
ships to track the satellite
while the tanker and tug could
be used to hunt for the capsule,
according to the speculative
theory.
The United States Navy does
not say that a space shot is the |
only possible purpose for the
Soviet ships in the Atlantic.
Photographs Taken
They may be on duty to act
as a communications center
and supply depot for the Rus
sian liner Baltika, which is
carrying Mr.. Khrushchev to
New York.
But photographs. released by
the Navy yesterday, show that
the two ships have an unusual
amount of radar and radio
antennae.
The tug also appears to carry
a huge balloon, which could be
used to hoist a high antenna.
The tanker carries a helicop-
ter, wrapped UP to protect it
against the weather. This
could be used in a hunt for a
space capsule.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

challenge is facing. the man
who goes first. signed up for
this challenge and I want to be
the first"
Virgil I. Grissom, 33, pre-
sented the overall feelings of
the astronauts toward the pro-
gram. He said:
"The most important thing is
to get the job done and to get it
done right. To get it done
right, we've got to put the most
Quqalifled man UP first"
The news conference was held
against a backdrop Of a huge
fiat map of the world. The map,
about 40 feet wide and is feet
deep, usually summarizes all
Evening star., 1960-09-17

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept.
II (AP).-A third Polaris-f1r-
ing nuclear submarine became
a unit of the United States
Navy here yesterday in cere-
monies which youthful paciflsts
tried vainly to disrupt.
The Coast Guard, on the
alert for just such trouble,
hauled away six would-be dem
onstrators who approached by
boat while the USS Robert E.
Lee was being commissioned as
part Of the feet at the New
port News Shipyard.
The demonstrators were
members, of the self-styled
Committee for Nom Violent Ac-
ton.
Holds is Missiles
Only a period Of Quitting
and a shakedown cruise now
remain before the Robert e.
Lee joins her sister submarines,
the George Washington and the
Patrick Henry, on active duty.
The ultimillion-dollar
atomic sub, launched eight
months ago, will be equipped
with l6 Polaris missiles. She
has a submerged displacement
of about 6.700 tons. Her COM
manding officer is Comdr. Reu-
ben F. Woodall.
Vice Admiral Fitzhugh Lee,
deputy commander in chief of
the Atlantic Fleet, told 1000
persons at the commissioning
that the submarine and its mis-
siles "can be a priceless sword
for America and those who
fight with her" in the free
worlds struggle against Com
munist imperlalists."
Demonstrators in Boat
While he was speaking, seven
demonstrators came boatin g
down the James River, ignoring
two patrolling Coast Guard
launches, a pair Of shipyard
tugs and a Navy helicopter that
lowered overhead.
When pilings made 1t impos-
Sible for the small boats to
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Dance Bonds Compete

The School Masters Dance
Band, a II member band of
Washington area school teach
ers, will enter the regional con-
test for the best dance band
Of 1860 tomorrow night in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

hold a one-day symposium to-
morrow in the Mayiower Hotel.
About 100 optometrists are
expected to hear a panel dis
cussion on the latest techniques
in contact lenses.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
On College Board

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. II
(AP).-Gov. Tawes appointed
Henry Niles, president Of the
Baltimore Life Insurance Co.,
to the board of trustees of
Morgan State College yester-
day. He succeeds Bliss For
bush, who resigned.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Symposium TO Draw
Region Optometrists

Optometrists from the Dis
trict, Maryland. Virginia and
North and South Carolina will
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Astronouts Confident, ,
See First Shot in 81

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Sept II (AP)-Amerca's seven
Mercury aStronau ready and smpremey confident
the day approaches for of them to into space Each
of them wants to be first
When will that day be?
Early 1861" answered Carpenter s5 yesterday
Evening star., 1960-05-30
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Oldest Of 7 Needs
Freedom and Fun

"I've had to pawn everything
I've cared for most. Everything.
Even my wedding ring"
Georges mother said.
Married in their teens, she
and her husband have fought
to make home for their seven
children in spite of illness. and
a limited income.
In some ways George, the
oldest child, is the casualty of
the marriage. He is 9 years
old.
Sometimes his harried moth
er treats him like one of the
herd. She bundles all the chill
dren off to bed when the baby
goes, to get them out from
under foot.
Other times, she asks George
to look out for his little BROTH
erS and sisters. saddling him
with responsibility an older boy
would balk at.
George tried to escape once.
He ran away. The police found
him at the airport. His mother
didn't even have the carfare
to go and get him. A social
worker lent her the money.
Georges parents haven't
given up. The house is neat
and clean. The children are
taken to clinics when they need
medical treatment.
But George still looks for
love.
Attention his parents don't
Evening star., 1960-05-30

the river to Marshall Hall-to
us. a fairyland of rides, games
of skill. ponies, music and just
plain fun.
It's a wonder the Charley
Mac" didn't tip over when it
pulled into the pier. Everyone
crowded on one side to be the
first ashore. The boys all but
fell overheard preparing for
the 1O0-yard dash to the picnic
tables.
After a "beachhead" was es-
tablished, the morning was
spent riding that colossal roll
ey-coaster" and the whip, and
creeping through the terroriz-
ing fun house.
In the afternoon, they always
had a jousting contest, potato
races, sack races and three
legged races, with the dust bill
lowing upwards and the crowd
screaming their heads off for
brothers and sisters and their
cousins to win.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Maryland Road
Traffic Increases

BALTIMORE, May 80 (AP)
The State Roads Commis-
sion says traffic on Maryland
highways last month increased
12.4 per cent over April, 1859.
Traffic on the States four
toll facilities showed substan-
tial gains, led by the 27.8 per
cent increase on the Potomac
River Bridge and the "a per
cent hike on the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
The Baltimore Harbor Tun-
mel was next in line with 1871
per cent, followed by los per
cent on the Susquehanna River
Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
St. Johns COLLEGE
Graduates II in
CeremonyIndoors

ANNAPOLIS, May 80 (AP)
st. Johns College presented
degrees to II graduating seniors
yesterday at ceremonies forced
indoors by rain.
1t was one of the few gradu-
alton ceremonies not held
under the colleges historic
Liberty Tree.
The college awarded an
honorary masters degree, first
under its New Program of Lib
eral Arts started in 1887, to
Miss Miriam Strange, registrar
at the college for the past 80
years.
Miss Strange is a graduate of
Western Maryland College and
taught at Annapolis High
School before joining the st.
Johns staff.
Miss Betty Joan Beck OF
Cumberland received a silver
medal as the senior with the
highest standing. Others grad
uating cum laude were David
Chang Tai Wal of Hong Kong
and Miss Ellen Nancy Davis OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY slDEWHEELER TO ,FAIRYLAND"
Long-Ago Holiday Outing Recalled

All too soon came the urgen
call to board the old tub TO
home. Someone was alway
missing and sure to be punish
ed. BY then, it didn't matter
Homeward bound in the sum
mer dusk, we always had 8
songfest of Sweet Genevieve,
"Just a Song at Twilight,
Long, Long Trail a-Winding,
and Smiles"
After debarking. we waite,
for a summer car" to take U
home. On these you coul.
stretch out full length on th
straw seats, too tired to car
about the rocking and rollins
Back home. the night wa
warm, and the lamplighte
already had made his round;
1t was too late for a game Q
de-and-seek. Besides, any
thing would be an anti-clima,
This was a day TO take righ
upstairs to bed, to cherish am
remember always.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY EvANGELINE GRANT
Contributing Writer

Do you remember years ago
when Memorial Day signaled
the time for picnics and ex-
cursions to such places as Mar
shall Hall, Chesapeake Beach,
Glen Echo and, farther out,
Great Falls?
Days before May 30th,
Mother brought up our sum-
mer clothes from the storage
room in the basement, length
ened hens and refurbished
whatever could be salvaged
from the previous summer.
The most memorable out
ing. I guess, was the annual
parish excursion to Marshall
Hall, Md. How excited we
were when the day arrived! No
need to call us early-we were
UP at the crack of dawn.
The stout picnic basket was
busted and filled with all kinds
If goodies - friend chicken,
Evening star., 1960-05-30

nance at a later date to extend
death and disability coverage
to volunteer fire fighters.
Trailer Parks Plans
Another new law sets space,
sanitation and other licensing
standards for trailer parks.
Under the law, trailer parks
with over rs mobile homes
must provide both public sew
ers and water.
Trailer park occupants will
be required to keep dogs, cats
and other pets under control.
The legislation also permits
one house trailer to be located,
under certain conditions. on
farms with 100 or more acres.
Other new laws provide for
investment of certain county
funds by the director of A.
nance, revised procedures for
competitive bidding and ex-
emption of the city of Rockville
from recreation district taxes.
Also, taxing of assessable
real property in half and three
quarter year levies, increased
fees for certification of tax pay
ments and appointment of. the
senior resident Circuit Court
judge as the person in charge
of the county law library.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

olives, hard-boiled eggs, ba-
nanas. grape juice and home
made chocolate cake. On top
went a white linen tablecloth.
The trolley ride to Seventh
Street Wharf was the only
time I remember not getting
car sick. I knew that at the
end would be that big, Won
derful Charles MacAlister"
and a glorious cruise down the
Potomac River. Indeed, this
was no time to develop a stom-
achache.
Everyone seemed to arrive
at the wharf at the same time.
We pushed and showed and
hurried to the second deck
for the best chairs. And when
the final thunderouS blast
came for departure, it took a
sharp eye to count heads and
make sure everyone was aboard
The old side-wheeler always
made a brief stop at Mt. Vern-
on, then chugged on across
Evening star., 1960-05-30

have the energy to give him
would be Waiting for him at
camp, along with the fun he
longs for.
His parents can't send him.
But others can give George a
wonderful vacation and a
glimpse of a freer, gayer life.
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund can make
this possible.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and vir-
ginia avenue Sc, or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The coSt-$39.30 for IL
days, $19.65 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
viii 90 to Family and Child Serv-
ice Of washington, a United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use OF
its Summer Outings Committee.
Family and Child Services is reg
istered under the District of CO.
lumbta Charitable Solicitations
Act. No. 6-07-151.