davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT

FAILS cHuRcaes6ieSGtz66s. c5ER5RGMi C5ti SGz6sms; s;,es
TE. 6-O425
AMER. U. PARK, 4508 Van Ness
81. NV bedrms., den, laws,
Wv. cptg.. new furn. ST. 3.1s24.
ARL:-3-bedrm. brk., close to bus
ano snop' 3 min Pentagon; S135;
ARL. s., 7O8 s. 25th st.-6 rms. ),
near BUS, school, churches, shops,
Pentagon, Airport. OF. 4-92O8..
ARL, N.-3-bedrm. brick; firepl.,
bsmt.' auto. washer; mr.. bus,
shops. schools. DU. 5-7076.
BETHESDA, 1921 Old Georgetown
rd:-Home has center hall, high
ceiiines' nreplace: crystal cham
dellers, large dining rm., autom.
rlssnea r1as, aen1 WITH y tdDls hasn sn9ce ? bed
stairs, beautiful double rm., dress
ing rm. wIbath: oil h.-v. heat.
Spacious ground, lease $500 mo.
PERLA BECKHAM WOLFoRD,
fSS9955 ffS95 nT' nMTontg9msry JNsasy ave. OIL q
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-TWo 3-bed-
rm. homes: den, rec. rm., scr.
peSrEsh' eSEa 1,IgynIggU;; ganrIage; avail NOV. Is,
DZoO. IhOMA6 l.. PHILLIPS CO.,
10. 5-l014 or GA. 4-9512.
CHEVY CHASE - 3-bedrm., 2M-
bath brick Colonial; Nv. rm., din.
WitS TmI Kit kis.' rI gar; c;ov scr. perch hsmt.
TY Co. OIL. 6-1719, ia. 6-919S.
HARVARD ST. NV, I740-sub-
lease, 2 mos, $175 mo-; newly
furn.; excel. loc. HU. 3-S6SS.
TAKONIA PARK, MD, vic. Piney
Branch and Flower-Mod. 3-bed-
rm., din; rI1., frepl.. garage, $3.50,
TARA AREA-3-bedrm., 2H-bath
brick Colonial in N. Arl.; nicely
furn., hrepl- garage, rec. rm.,
screened porch; vacant. S21O,
HoLLEY REALTY, 51S3 Lee hwy,
Arl., KE. S-5350.
2 BEDRMS., q acre; conv. to An
drews AFB and Suitland, Rent or
sell. LU. 2-1736 after 8 pm.
A. NEW COTTAGE completely furn.,
incl. utils; adults, reas rent,
conv. loc.: Floral Park rd. between
III, and Indian Head hwy, phone
BU. 3-2197.
2 AND 8 BEDROOMS; gas, eiec. and
heat: near waterfront, N. B., Nd. (:
500 and up. Tel. Alpine 1880,
North Beach, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
1M0P@n.
ACRES
CoLEsvILLE, MARYLAND
ONLY $28 510

ONLY $28, 500
ALL-BRICK sHLIT-LEvEL, CEN.
TER HALL. 4 UPSTAIRS BED
RMS, FINISHED REC, RM,,
PIIhsAsTIEIREp9 r sAyIIsEp9 Walls. 2gALITY
ExeFka MExSHkMANsH5e scaoe1s.I IAaaH dHuhch2s:: h25:
sAHcESse SARcINse. soaE sSny ExFAsEpABIiE FFAAsE Gis
4.BEDRM. HOMES AT LOWER
PRICES. TRADES CONSIDERED.
Directions: Out ColesVille I'd,
(Route 650).. about 2 miles past
White Oak Shopping Center, turn
east at Carole Acres sign (132O9
Colesville rd).
Phifer Investment Corp.
MA. 2-09s0, MA. $1,000. MA. 9.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

DUPLEX APTs., 1900 to 1900 East
West hwy, SILVER sprinG, Nd.
now have homes Of their own -
Garden-type row and semidet.
homelike apis. with front and rear
entrances; quiet, pleasant sur
roundings: beaut. lAndscaped and
well-kept grounda. Tenants care
C. % 4. SNOW co. MA. s-1asl
Evening star., 1960-10-21
KROII, REALTY

OIL. 2-5959 Ewes. JU. s-6974
AREA-Overseas own
er must sell this brick, 3-bedrm.
full basement rambler immediat te-
ly. Asking S1S,500: make offer.
CnNEAETTNTTv pFhYTv IN E0Aa0
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AU PARK
%0R QS0

FIRST OFFERING Of this heauti-
fully decorated 2-story brick Co
lonial featuring 3 twinasized bed.
rooms and 2 baths. built.in ga
rage, an attractive recreation
room; Call KE. 7-137o; ewes, OIL.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Charming rambler, 8 bedrooms,
baths, kitchen with disposal
washer and breakfast space: lge
living. room with fireplace snc
dining l.; Radiant heat. Patio
Fenced yard. $21,950.
STOEvER-HAWLEY CO., Realtor
OIL. 6-732l OIL. 2-S77S
Evening star., 1960-10-21

SILVER SPRING, 607 Univ blvd
east-Loyely brick dst,, rambler;
3 rms, 2 BATHS. full bsmt.: oil
neat; AL cond. Only S125 month.
Mr.. NEUMANN, ma, $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF ND, INC. OIL. 6-7S00 Til o
Evening star., 1960-10-21

BETHESDA--We have several g.
bedrm; brk. homes taken in trade
US for information. A. v. PISANI
REALTOR. OIL. 4-75OO. Ewes, Mrs.
Gfa antnn OI. A-R1IR
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ALEX, DELRAY-Twp-bedrm. row
house; covered patio, finished
bsnat.; 1918 min. to Pentagon;
lSl00. For appt.. call FL. 4-3125.
ALLv1EW EsTATEs-LoFely brick
rambler. conv. to Fort Meade and
Johns Hopkins; de luxe kit. with
washer and dfieT, 3 bedI ooEas,
bsntt.; $3.50 per mo-; avail. Nov.
II, SLIGO sLslIGoS REALTY, Realtors,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ALEX.-2.bedrm. brk. w/bsmt.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. brick.
TIE. 0.O42b
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-TWo 3-bed-
rni. homes: den, rec. rm., scr.
ssSsFSsSs ssSS rRonfHS seoSnSfsS L. aystl pA1EfSa EGy co r.
10. 5-1014 or GA. 4.ah12.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

n. SPRINGFIELD. VA.-Lge. split
level, bedrms., 2 full baths, liy.
rm. with firepi., sep. din. rm.,
pine-paneled rec. rm., de luxe kit.
by appt, avail. Nov. IS. CL. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CHEVY CHASE - 3-bedrm., 2M-
bath brick Colonial; liv. rm., din.
with VIII rss. Kis r saT GOVT STF E%S R%STsh RH4 Is%t
TY CO., OIL, f,-l71Q. IA k-QiflR
Evening star., 1960-10-21

AhL. g, 7UB 3. 10th St.-6 rms /,
near bus, school, churches, shops.
Pentagon, Airport. OF. 4-92OS.
ARL, N.-3-bedrm. brick; firepl.,
bsmt., auto. washer; mr.. bus,
shops. schools. DU. 5-7076.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
coNTlNUEpl

FALLS CHURCH. exesp. yaiue-s
bedrms., mod. kit. din rm,,
$o2 90 mo. Incl util.. u. 2-256s.
cTT WTp CpPTNN Mn
Evening star., 1960-10-21

BETHESDA 3-bedrm, rambler:
bsmt.; mr., NH, Naval Med: vac.
$14O mo. r. L. Smith, GA. 4-I7l1.
BETHESDA, nr. Naval Hospital and
NH center-hall plan;
2-story brick; att. garage, fenced
back yard. S145 mo. o.. 2-94S7
after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HELP MEN

EVENING WORK, good pay, mill.
tary, students and government
employees: white. car, 1925.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MEN WANTED

Full or part time, 21-45 years OF
age: must have auto. neat ap-
pearanee, well spoken; pleasant,
enjoyable work: excel. earnings
443 New York ave NV, 10 am.
sharp or 2 pm. sharp Mon. only
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Engineering Aide

Technical training school graduate or equiva-
lent, with a minimum Of years industrial
experience in micro-wave test measurements.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RllpmIM

MECHANICS. AUTO.-Exper. fol-
company products; pleasant work.
ing eonds. Call Mr.. SMITH. IA,
0-e9OQ.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MESSENGER

MILLMEN and cabinet makers. Ex,
Esr. only, steady work. Call IA
3-fl22: ewes. yE. 2-2l66.
k0HTGAGE BANKING-Exceilen
opportunity for young man Il
work in commercial loan field II
one Of the largest, fastest-grow'
ing MORTGAGE banking firms COW
ertng Washington, D. c., Mary
land and Northern Virginia. Ap
plications will not be considered
unless complete resume is fur
ntshed giving family and educa.
tional background, previous ex
pertence, salary desired and re
cent photograph. Military obi
cation must have been fulfilled
Box 366.H. Star.
MUSICAL RECORD SALESMAN
good hrs, age 21-35. See Mr.
Dodge ct BOYD's, 10th and O n. "
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION ha
openings for three men who arr
looking for q lifetime career. WI
will train you; $500 month writ
ten guarantee while training x
those who qualify. Call co. 5-352(
for interview.
NIGHT WATCHMAN. department
store: benefits. Apply KANN's
Personnel once. 4th mr., 9TH
Sth and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SALESMAN-EXEC. TYPE

To contact top manage
ment for MANAGEMENT con-
sulting firm, mature edu-
Gated man, age 40 to IS
with experience in intangi-
bles desirable, car required,
accustomed to earning $10.-
600 up per annum. High
commission paid. Call FE.
S-2S00 for Rppt.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ROUTEMAN

For laundry and dry cleaning route
Apply to Mr. Arlington, AIRING.
TON CLEANERS. Vienna, va.
NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1960-10-30
JANTTOR

VIII provide . lovely unfurnished
apartment in exchange for iant-
torial service that can be done
on part time basis. References
REQUIRED. Call for interview al
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria,
Va TIE R-AA00
Evening star., 1960-10-30


titan
inertial guidance
opportunities
with AC
Permanent, career positions
are available in Milwaukee
with AC Spark Plug, the
Electronics Division of Gen.
eral Motors. These positions
on TITAN inertial guidance
development, offer the en-
ployment benefits Of General
Motors as well as the oppor-
tunity to work with the
leader in the inertial guid-
ance field.
Other current AC projects in
clude guidance systems and
componentS for such missiles
as MACE and POLARIS as
well as research and develop
ment Of interplanetary guild
ance and navigation; digital
computer development; guild
ance systems for ballistic
missiles, space vehicles and
aircraft.
Present employment needs are
in the following areas:
systems
IMath - Perform Trajectory
studies, determination oi
guidance equations, accuracy
analysis of complete system
reduction Of system test data
Physics, Engineering Mech
and Elec.)-DeSign of missile
borne Inertial Guidance sys.
tenn, ground operating equip.
ment, maintenance and han.
ding equipment. Mechaniza,
tion by application of serve
loop design theory, utilizing
solid state circuitry tech
niques, electromechanical ele'
ments, and inertial reference
sensing components.
field test co-ordinatol
Experienced engineers are re.
quired to plan and CO.
ordinate TITAN in-plant anc
field test programs. Thc
duties of these men will, in.
clude: e., .~.
a. Preparation Of test
plans and schedules
b. Preparation of test
procedures.
C. Liaison between in
plant and field-site
activities
These men, preferably elec.
trical engineers, should bc
familiar with inertial guild.
ance systems, and expert.
enced in test activities.
data analyst
Experienced engineers, mathe.
maticians or physicists are
required to analyze flight
test, sled test and in-plant
test data obtained on the
TITAN system. These mer
must be proficient in the
fields of numerical analysis
and statistics.
Dack9rino o. nnuinoors
Evening star., 1960-10-30
DRAFTSMEN- -DETAILERs

Excellent opportunity Tor package
old: 20cs discount on your pnr-
ehases. time and one-h9lf for
overtime, many other worth. while
BENEFITS Apply personnel once.
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP, 1lth
and p stR NV
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Aggressive young man Who
is interested in Joining 4
national organization, where
plieaiInn %i,lafgMeSs can ana ,ns'rs w0rs ap. ap
curity and advancement.
Salary, car, expenses, other
benefits. Apply
BOX 108-Y, STAR
Evening star., 1960-10-30
JANITOR

6th-CLASS LICENSE
For new downtown elev. bldg, air.
cond., gas heat: no boiler cleaning
under As years OF age. Nom
drtnker. Apt. with good salary;
NO children; good future with lge
frm. for experienced man. Cal
MRS. JETT, RE 7-4237. between
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SALES $1,000
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
F ST at 9TH NV.
SALES ENGINEER, young, to de-
velop specifications, estimate and
negotiate contracts for mfg. rep.
Of nationally known lines Of heat
Ing and air-cond. equip. Reply
Box 260-H, Star,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
JANITOR

Large. NV. elev. bldg; only exper.
and sober men need to apply. Sal
ary and quarters; no children.
Apply BOSS AND PHELPS, INC,
1417 K st. NV.
KITCHEN HELPERS lcolored), Hy-
attsyille. Good exper. Refs. S217.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
LAUNDRY MGR, HOSPITAL, Good
exper. Refs, White. To $500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
LAWYER-Industrial organization
seeks young lawyer with experience
in analysis andTlucid reporting Of
governmental regulations, deci-
sions, etc. Age to 80. Salary open.
BoXN 1S6-G. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

7:4s PM; Area sB PTA Council to,
Petxorth Library. Georgia avenue
and upshur street NV; 7:30 PM
Area "a PTA Council TO meet.
TUESDAY
District
Buchanan Elementary. Thirteenth
and streets 8, E.; 7:30 to pm,
lowed by speech Of Birch Bayh. d.
rector Department Of Health and
Physical Education Of District Schoois,
on Personal and Family Living"
Emery Elementary. Lincoln road ana
3 street NE; regular business meet.
kingsman Elementary, Fourteenth
ana = streets NE: 1880 pm; open
Monroe Elementsry., Columbia road
guest speaker will be Ray Lister 81
the District TV Association.
Parkview Elementary, Warder ana
Newton streets NV; regular business
Richardson Elementary, Fifty-third
show.
West Elementary. Farragut street be-
wesn Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
hM nv;n.. 40 .I Pm; book fair and regular
Wheatly Elementary. Montello ave.
Wheatley Elementary. Montello ave-
sS SGtrern onMnI,Ev Bond Between School
Rudolph Elementary, Second and
Hamilton, streets, NV: PsycholoeiSt
MAX va Reed to speak on your Child and
Kramer Junior High. Seventeenth
and @ streets Sc; Miss Catherine q.
Crook, principal, to speak on the FOUR
track program, ninth grade curriculum
and student grading.
Coolidge High School, Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV; Home and
school Association viii hear Q musical
pf9eIam oy the school chorus, 70 be
work and Marking system"
Maryland
Leland Junior High, Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Chevy Chase; Mrs,
Rose Kramer, member of the Mont
gomery Board Of Education. will speak.
Students will present q skit from
Babes in Toyland," and the teachers
win be presented with gifts in con-
Month" in Maryland.
WEDNESDAY
District
Logan Elementary, Third and a
streets NE: 7:sO pm: bake sale and
student concert.
Virginia
Fairfax High School, Lee highway,
Fairfax; concert BY school band, and
discussion Of the school budget 81
school and community relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

the average, the mind can alb
sorb quickly and readily seven
chunks" Of information. The
chunk might be one letter, or II
might be a whole clause.
What he wants to find out
now is why the mind can re-
member chunks in one order
better than in another. He
thinks it's got something to do
with the hierarchical structure
put together by the brain for
memory purposes, but he
doesn't know how to pinpoint
the connection.
DR.. Miller told the scientists
attending the colloquium that
he is sure memory is related
more closely to structure and
order Of the chunks than to
their meaning.
The meaning. he said, comes
only after the structure is I'M
derstood.
THE time is ripe for a major
breakthrough in this field" he
claimed.
Once someone finds out why
the mind organizes words the
way it does. it will become pos
slble to find out a lot more
about human behavior in gen.
eral-what sort Of structural
patterns it has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

with a military background an
edge over the civilian teachers.
But teaching experience in mil
itary schools and military re-
tirement pay were viewed as
definite advantages. In some
cases, the colleges can employ
the retired officer at a lower
salary because he has a sup
Elementary income. This. OF
course, is a dubious blessing.
The most frequent comment
made by the colleges was: "Our
institution will employ the best
qualified person available for
any given opening, regardless
of military background and ex-
perience.
At a recent speech in Miami
Beach, former President Tru-
man said American universities
are missing an opportunity In
not hiring retired politicians as
teachers. Educators believe the
retired military officers will
make an even better source OF
qualified teachers and profess
sors.
We can expect that within
the next few years more and
more Army, Navy, Marine and
Air Force personnel will be
found on the Nations cam
puses, and in the classrooms.
This is a development that can
be encouraged. The Nations
schools and colleges will be the
gamers.
(By the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Co||egeSaEaY
Held TooLow
In NEA Study

Americas colleges and uni
versities are increasing the
salaries of their faculty men,
bers by about 6 per cent a year
but this isn't enough.
That is the major finding of
a new survey by the research
division of the National Educa-
ton Association on salaries and
salary practices in institutions
of higher learning.
The survey found that only
half the teachers at college
level are getting more than
$6,711 this year-and that at
least $4,000 full-time teachers
are receiving less than $4,000.
Such salaries begin to ex-
plain the basic reason so many
institutions have been forced
to employ each year new teach
ers with lower qualifications, :"
the survey report said.
1t also noted that the rate of
increase, which has averaged
just over 6 per cent for the last
five years, compares unfavor-
ably with that Of other major
occupations, both professional
and non-professional.
About the only people who
have done still worse during
this period are the elementary
and secondary teachers in pub
lie schools. Just half of them
are now earning more than
$4,000 a year.
Data for the survey was COL
lected from 1900 institutions.
AS expected, full professors
I'LL most of the top-paying
positions. Half Of them get
more than $1,000. Five per
cent get above $14,500-but
another 5 per cent get below
$4,000.
The survey also revealed that,
although the salary for a uni
versity president goes as high
as $4,000 annually, only half
of those with this top job get
above $4,000. A quarter OF
them get less than $10,500, and
10 per cent, less than $500.
The NEA released the survey
yesterday, in connection with
the opening Of the 18th ma
tional conference Of the Associ-
alton for Higher Education in
Chicago.
Copies may be obtained, for
81. from the National Educa-
ton Association, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington 6, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Psychologist Probing
Ability to Remember

Nearly all youngsters-and
most adults-know the Mother
Goose rhyme about the house
that Jack built.
It's the one which. somewhere
in the middle, goes: This Is
the COW with the crumpled horn
that tossed the dog that wor-
ried the cat that killed the raj
that ate the malt that lay ir
the house that Jack built"
Despite its length. and its
many thoughts, this excerpt Is
easy to understand.
The reason. a Harvard psy-
chologist said last week, is that
the construction is simple: con-
secutive clauses to express con-
secutive ideas.
But Just try the same thing
another way, suggested DR.
DR.. George A. Miller:
THE cat, worried by the dog
tossed by the COW with the
crumpled horn. killed the raj
that ate the malt that lay ir
the house that Jack built"
DR.. Miller is an authority ir
a new field of learning-so new
he admits, that it doesn't have
a recognized name. He calls il
mathematical psycho-linguiS.
tics.
His chief concern-as he de-
scribed it at a National Science
Foundation colloquium las
Wednesday-is with the why!
and wherefore'S of the minds
ability to remember.
He has discovered that, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication in the COL
unIn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings, as tDeH as meeting
time and full name and locG-
ton OF orgdnizGtion.)
District School Supt. Car
Hansen will speak at 7:45 pm
tomorrow on School Goals
at a meeting of the Sypha1
Elementary School PTA. Tit
school is at Half and N streetI
S.W.
Other PTA events for thiI
week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
Margaret Mary WASHINGTON Higl
School, First and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Engineer Institute
Sets Student Niqht

The Catholic University
branch Of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers
will be hosts to AIEE branches
from Maryland, Howard and
George Washington Universities
at the annual Student Night,
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Awards to students doing
most to promote branch ac-
tivities will be presented in the
University's Shrine cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

throughout the Nation influ-
enced Browns decision to Offer
the new program, President
Barnaby c. Keeney said.
The Brown course provides
officers with the opportunity tc
earn a masters degree in Their
academic fields, with a master
of arts in teaching. and with
non-degree courses leading to 9
certificate Retired officers with
bachelors degrees may carr
their masters in one academic
year plus a summer session.
Armed Forces Like Idea
The armed forces are encour-
aging their officers to consider
teaching careers after retiring
from active military service
Brig. Gen. s. F. Giffin, Office Of
Armed Forces Information anc
Education, disclosed that his
Office is working with the ap-
propriate officials of all the mi
litary services to provide mill
tary personnel with a better
understanding Of teaching op-
portunitieS.
Gen. Giffin added that he Is
working with the American
Council on Education. the Ma
tional Education Association
and the United States Office Of
Education to develop an in
creased public awareness Of the
contribution qualified military
personnel can make to meet the
Nations teacher shortage.
I'VE are taking steps," Gen
Giffin told this reporter, Ito en-.
courage active military person
mel to utilize their off-duty time
to prepare for poSt-retirement
employment in the field of edu-
cation"
Gen. Giffin, through a study
learned that a large proportion
Of men about to retire from the
military services are interested
in teaching as a civilian career
OF 36,924 men with less than
four years to retirement, 24,804
said they were interested in
teaching. Of this number
22.236 will be so years of age
or under on retirement.
Many Highly Educated
The present level of educa-
ton for these officers is in.
teresting. A total Of 10,87C
have the bachelors degree
1887 the masters and LII
the doctorate. However, 9,16E
have no degree. The subject.
the officers would like to teach
are. in this order: The socia'
sciences, mathematics, physica
sciences, engineering and cleo.
tronlcs.
On the other side Of the coin
400 colleges reported they have
vacancies in many fields o.
study. The greatest shortages
exist in math and science, en-.
cheering. languages and the
social sciences.
1t can be observed that thu
retiring military officers are, fol-
the most part, interested il
just those fields where college
vacancies exist. The college:
also say they need good mer
to serve as administrators anc
to do research.
Now for the vital question
Where will the Army officer 81
to look for a teaching job aftel
he retireS? There is no cen.
trail agency. This writer re-
Gently received a letter from
colonel, stationed in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY: Playfair. 1431 Harvard;
pairs. l:45; GOren, 8 Dupont cir
Gle: pairs. z.
TOMORROW: Goren, s Dupont cir
Gle: pairs, 1870. Andrews, An
drews ABB Oficers Club; pairs.
ZAP. Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington
boulevard; open pair champion
ship tfinalsl; L45. Fort Meade,
SSTs 795 G SSsFi Juh Moss Mas.
tiers, Q Dupont circle; pairs, 8.
Thomas Circle. Apt. 1O9. 2440 Six
teenth; Mp pairs, 1880 (reserva-
lions. DU. 7-7134).
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
highWayi MP pairs, 7:46. Falls
Church, Hillwood Square Club
house. 500 South Cherry. Fails
Church: pairs. 7:46. Federal, Ho-
tel 240Q sixteenth: pairs 1:45i
dining room. GAO Building; pairs,
$3.50. Goren Beginners, 8 Dupont
circle: pairs. 8. Internal Revenue
Service, cafeteria, IRIS Building;
pairs, z. MONTGOMERY. 400 Nor
wood drive: team-of-four cham
eU 1S. i44 I've TNsnts mssI' ps Sfs.'s s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Womans
Championship (frst session., 1915
am. AEudas Aehim Mems Club.
1900 Valley drive. Alexandria;
MP pairs. S:15. Belle Haven
Country Club. Alexandria; pairs,
7:45. Chess, Apt. 201. Hotel 24OO
sional Secretaries, New House Of
Slam, 222 North Washington, Falls
Church; pairs. 7:45. Penthouse,
cafeteria, New Building: pairs.
$40.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 South
Cherry. Falls Church; MP pairs
Gle; pairs. 1880; washington ! sI
lard Hotel: MP pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
highway: MP pairs. II am. Walker
600 Forty-second place. Hyetts-
vile: MP pairs. 9:15 am. Chevy
Chase Juniors. 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apt.
100. 2440 Sixteenth; MP pairs,
7:45 reservations, Du. 7-7l34l.
Goren, 9 Dupont circle; pairs. 8.
Irving Street, Alb North Irving,
Arlington: MP pairs, 7:45. Rock
vile. Civic Center, Rockville;
pairs, TAB. Walker, 600 Forty
second place. Hyattsville; team
championship (1nals), 8.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs, ]. Chess,
Apt. col, Hotel 24OO Sixteenth;
MP pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1882 Mas
sachusetts: pairs, 7:45.