davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
AuetiOneeFS,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING, NUM-
BER II GALLATIN STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1914, Folio
ID, ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request o. party party
% Trustees viii offer for sale, BY
public auction, IN front of prem
ises, on MONDAY, THB SECOND
DAY OF MAY, 1850, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District
OF Columbia, to-wit: Lot 5S, in
Square 339s, In the subdivision
made by J. B. Tiffey and Robert
P. Tiffey, as per plat recorded
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
107, at Folio lib.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
a prior building association deed
Of trust for approximately S10,-
398.14; further particulars OF
which will be announced at time
of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
cash deposit Of $3.50 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination
of title, conveyancing, recording,
notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser: Adjustments
made as of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
RALPH D. COHN,
B. L. MOFFETT,
Trustees.
DAVID HORNSTEIN, Attorney for
Evening star., 1960-04-29
YE ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where less
to get quicker results Star CIassifed-Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN
CARPENTERS HELPERS

CARPENTERS, HELPERS, rought
and trim-Need s 10 10 sober, re-
liable men immed. Job is out
River rd. to Springfield dr., left
TO Rldgefield, left 4 blkS. to New
ington. See Mr.. MILLER.
CARPENTERS WANTED, top wages.
Apply Job, EaSt-West hwy. and
Belcrest rd., Prince Gcorges Plaza,
Hyattsville. Md. Call WA. 1895
Evening star., 1960-04-29
THOS. J. OWEN a son,
AuctiOneers, III Z ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING, BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
14l9 EAST CAPITOL. STREET. .
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S946;
Folio $50 ct sea-, Of the land
records Of. the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auc-
THURSDAY 1 THE FIFTH DAY OF
MAY, AID. 1860, AT FoUR-THIR-
TY O'CLOCK P M, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Part
of original Lct IA in Square 1858.
Metes and Bounds description.
taxed as part Of Lot 500 in Square
1858: being known as premises
number 14l9 East Capitol street.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building 9T,.i ,or association desd sS
which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $500 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
rs of date Of sale. Terms to be
compiled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property nlay be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
THORNTON W. OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
Rpo5,07 oA-my9 4 Trustees
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HELP MEN

DRIVERS (6)-White. for cabs. ..
way radio and non-rsdio; clear
record essential; no part timers:
aouble shift only. Call Mr. VAN
SIAVERN at EX. 3-a35O, EX' 4.
HH3Ol from 10 am. to I2 noon.
Mon through Frioav NNN'
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Typing Done for You
REASONABLE. LA. 6-4113
TYPING, at home; expert work;
reas. rates. HU. 3-7114 after
4:30 or week ends.
COLORED GIRL will give kind care
to elderly person. or babysit. de-
pendable; AL refs. Ii. 6-5354.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
.ARTOGRAPHIC
CRAFTSMAN

Age 25-35. Experienced in all
phases Of fIeehand, fine line mar
work for reproduction. Permanent
position. Excellent beginning sal
airy. Employe benefits, including
retirement, life insurance and sick
leave. In resume, give age, educa-
ton and experience. Box 47S-C,
Star
CHAIN MAN, for field party, Met
ropolitan area; eXper. only. Call
IA. 9-0225 after pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

Is provided by Public Law No. qs2
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction, in detail at WESCH.
LER'S, 9O5 E STREET NORTH
WEST STARTING AT TEN AN
MAY D, 1860. all unredeemec
pledges up TO No. 2s,0S1.
TENDERS LOAN DEPT.
Established 1911
913 D ST. NV.
ap2S, 90, ,3O-my2
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Alto MECHANIC

For work IN new ear department.
Excellent opportunity TO learn for
eign cars. Good working ordi-
tions. Americas largest Penault
dealer. See Mr.. Chandler or call
XII. q-a1l1.
RosENTHAL MOTOR CO.
2310 Shirlington Rd., Alex, We.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

BUSINESS MAN to manage
local branch of national
company. Chain store man
agement experience desir-
able but not essential. FX-
ceptional opportunity. Write
giving full details to Box
BIC, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

AUTO GLASS APPRENTICES
cellent opportunity for young man
to learn auto glass trade. GEN.
ERAL AUTO GLASS, 4S11 Be-
thesda ave, Bethesda, Nd, OIL
4-3651
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3Ol0 r. I. AVE. NE.

AUTOMOBILE FAINTER, exper /;
JENNINGS AGToS AGG1TSS SALES, Plps comm; nm
Bennings I'd. ne. Ii, 4-7253 See
MISS RUTH for interview. Start
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

r immediate openings:
MECHANICAL
CRAFTSMEN ........ S433
Troin for design work.
FEMALE
FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPEER to 1875
Thru trial bal.
GENERAL OFFICE ... $500
/ Lite short hand. purchasing.
ACCOUNTING CLERK $500
I Accounts payable; some typ
4 ing.
ISTENOGRAPHER .,.... $500
All-around. general Office.
sTENOGRAPHER . SITS
Good typist; Eost Cleveland.
SECRETARY .........,.. $3.50
For production monoger. Eost
Side.
ONE-GIRL OFFICE .... S325
LIGHT shorthond. s-4 PM.
EXEC. SECRETARY to S375
Some statistical tYping.
SECRETARY ........ to s37S
\ For service-soles manager.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
SALES MANAGER to S45O
rs to as yrs. good obilities.
GENERAL OFFICE TO $500
HEIGHTS locotion-NO FEE
ISTENOGRAPHER ..... 1897
Diversified work: new com
pony.
BILLING CLERK ...... $3.50
; Munuol tYping: will train on
MGR.
STATISTICAL TYPIST s325
For research dept. far east.
GENERAL OFFICE .... $3.50
!, No shorthand: some posting.
TYPIST ............... SITS
l Use Royal electric.
MAIL GIRL s235
High school graduate; will
\ troin on PIX.
ICLERK-TYPIST . 5000
Must know comptometer.
PIX TYPIsT ........... SITS
Prefer single girl.
GENERAL CLERICAL 10 $500
Il Type and distribute orders.
KEY PUNCH ............ S346
! Must be experienced.
KEY PUNCH .........-. $3.50
Experienced numerical and al
phobeticol.
EVEL D
Y M EN- +
;R CESA
Ulster $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

STORE clerk. cash register and
stock duties, must be over Il.
GA. 1-3777 l2605 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

IN OUR NEW
OFFICES
AT
1887 Euclid Ave.

OS " O&kASSS
SECRETARY. V.P.. dictophone.
college or equiv.
exp. ......... S35U-S4OO
SECRETARY. export div.
knowledge Sponish 1915
STENO-GENERAL OFFICE.
Nottingham oreo. able to
work on own ......... $500
PAYROLL CLERK. exp.
knowledge taxes S300-S325
TIMEKEEPER. hourly exp.
mature ......... $500
EDIpHoNE OPERATOR. electro
motic exp. FEE PD. s35o-S375
CLERK-TYPIST. soles promotion.
good skills . S260-S325
GENERAL OFFICE. smoll office.
diversified. Hayden oreo $3.50
CLERK-TYPIST. some dictophone.
PIX relief. Five Points
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK.
exp. figure work S260-S30U
For Men
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER.
light electronic assembly $500
STANDARDS WRITER. lie. or
industrial mgmt. degree $3.50
SALES CORRESPONDENT,
lidison, some college S450
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. any
decree ...... $3.50
ASST. TO MFG. ENGINEER.
production control exp. S450
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST,
institutional. Q yrs. college
accounting .......... S400
TRAFFIC CLERK. type. trucking
company exp. helpful $3.50
SALES CLERK, min. HIS. grad.
promote to soles. to Is $3.50
ENGINEERING CLERK. prefer
older man ....... $500
PARTS CLERKS. some office
exp. type ....... S350-S4oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

Here are q few Of oul
MALE
TECHNICAL
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR ..... TO $500
Moteridls. handling. layout.
PLANT ENGINEER to $3.50
Die experience. conveyor sys-
tenn, layout.
GLASS CHEMIST to SIS. 1000
Ceromist. setup. pilot plant.
produce glass. no fee.
PRODUCTION CONTROL
MGR. ...... to Sll 900
Exp. mfr. automobile. truck
tires.
AIR CONDITIONING
Engineer ....... to SlU,UOOI
Design, heoting. ventiloting,
oir-conditioning.
QUALITY CONTROL E. to $500
Hondle customer complaints.
maintain test equipment.
ELECTRICAL E. to $4,000
Experience development Of re-
lay. low-frequencY circuits.
M. E. .......... to $4,000
Experience electro mechanical
hardware.
HYDRAULIC E. :... to $3.50
Application engineering.
(6) SALES TRAINEES
START ............... $500
Prefer degree. Tyr. truining.
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN 49,. start S400
Lab work. electronics.
SYSTEMS.
PROCEDURES to $4,000
Degree computer experience.
progromming.
DESIGN ENGINEER $4,000
Exp. fractional h. p. motors.
LAB TECHNICIAN .... S450
Mechanical lab exp. run
tests, lead to lob supervisor.
DETAILERS ............. S57S
Design. layout, product exp.
CHEM. ENGINEER to $1,000
M. E.'s ....... to 5000
CHEMISTS .......t to $1,000
JR. LAB TECH. ..... stort $3.50
High school chemistry. muth.
TOOL-DIE DESIGN $500 +
3 to S yrs. experience.
EA ST CT
EN- PL0
MEMBE
l3308 Euclid Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

DEPENDABLE baby sitter to sit
with 4-year-old boy. from 3 to S
D. M, 5 days a week, East l28th-
Brackland area. Ii. l-905l.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FIAT 1859 1900" de luxe; new.
car cond. r and h: hest oFep

FIAT 1883 "l2OO' de luxe: neEs
car eond.: 7. and h.; best oder,
Call CO. 5-O575.
FIAT SO. 1900 Series, Grand Nuce
four-door sedan; in new-car con-
dition; driven less than 1000
miles: extra equipment include i'm
ported snow tires and custom seat
covers; private owner must saeri-
nee. 81 1850: will consider small
trade University 7-s444
FIAT '5S 900" Multiple; a real
economy car in far-above-aYerag
Condition. Only GSQ4
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HILL
& SANDERS

& SANDERS
Metropolitan WashinEton'S Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mill Rd. Wheaton, Nd.
10. 5-4066
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership, 1880 Viers Mil
rd., Wheaton, Nd, 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Southern battle-ground

There is increasing evidence that
the So-called "Solid South, which actu-
ally has not voted as unit in PreSi-
Dental election since 1914, will be di-
vided again in 1860. Goodness in some
Democratic nominee, is supplemented
on perhaps an even wider basis by cool
ness toward the liberal" Democratic
platform. Against this background, the
Republican Party has reason for its
hopes that the 1852 and 1856 break
throughs not only will be repeated but
that the c. o. P. may in fact establish
permanent acceptance in this rela-
lively conservative section Of the
country.
Meanwhile, Southerners who are
repelled currently by both major parties
are having only minimum success with
efforts to popularize a "free-elector
plan" by which presidential electors
would be unpledged to any candidate.
Theoretically, in close race bloc Of
unpledged electors could prevent either
party from receiving the majority re-
quired for claiming the presidency and
could thereby force the choice into the
House of Representatives. Only few
days ago, an effort to get an independent
slate of electors on the South Carolina
ballot collapsed from lack of the needed
10000 petition signatures. In mid
August, the South Carolina Democratic
convention had voted to commit its
electors to the party ticket. About the
same time, the Louisiana Democratic
Committee took similar action in prefer
ence to leaving its electors uncommitted.
Georgia Democrats vote next WedneS-
day on their choice for pledged or un-
pledged electors Mississippi Democrats
already have approved formula ali
their own-providing for two states of
electors under the party insignia, one
pledged to the ticket and the other free
to vote otherwise in the electoral college
and Alabama Democrats have split
their slate between five pledged and six
uncommitted electors. One Texas Demo-
cratic elector has announced he would
not vote for the Democratic ticket.
Aside from the possibility of even
a handful of free electors holding the
balance of power in the electoral college,
OAACAC dIC OGAAC1 ways III W1lACA1 U11AO uC@
vice might affect the election outcome.
In some States, presence Of an independ-
ent slate on the ballot might cut deeply
enough in the normal Democratic vote
to mean a Republican victory-or it
might have the opposite effect of giving
dissident Democrats a Republican
road to follow while still not taking the
State out of the Democratic column.
With all these cross currents, the
eleven States normally considered in the
Southern bloc have 1913 electoral votes
enough to make the region worthwhile
battle-ground.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Mr.. k. at Sea

Now that Nikita Khrushchev is
steaming toward our shores aboard the
good ship BGltikG, there is much Specu-
lation about what he is likely to do as
head of the Soviet delegation to the
United Nations General Assembly open
ing in New York on September 20. A
fair guess, obviously, is that he will stir
up as much mischief as possible in his
continuing propaganda offensive de-
signed to diScredit our country and win
friends and influence people among the
dozen or more new African members
of the U. N.
To that end, the Soviet Premier has
with him at sea (the BGltitG incident
ally was called the VyacheslGD MoIotou
until Mr.. Molotov'S relatively recent fall
from grace) the leaders of most of the
satellite lands behind the Iron Curtain
in Europe. So it may be assumed, quite
reasonably, that he and these puppets
of his, at what might be called their
floating summit conference, will syn
chronize their watches and coordinate
their lines very carefully. Certainly, as
they loll about on their deck chairs, they
can be counted upon (even If some of
them suffer touch of NAL de mer) to
agree on an anti-American propagan-
diStic attack Of major intensity.
This attack probably will touch upon
every area of the globe, with particular
emphasis on such places as Cuba and
the Congo, not to mention perennial
crisis points like Berlin. Mr.. Khrushchev
and his Shipmates undoubtedly will have
a number of rehearSals at sea in prep
aration for the big show they plan to
produce at the U. NJ, and that show
certainly will be staged in manner
calculated to do the greatest possible
injury to the United States and the West
as whole in relation, especially, to the
convulsive changes now taking place in
Africa-changes of sort that play
directly into the hands of Communist
agitatorS.
1t is against this background that
Mr.. Eisenhower, while cautioning the
Kremlin against potentially dangerous
shenaniganS in the Congo, has declared
that his chances of meeting with Mr..
KhruShchev this month are Every, very
slim indeed" unless the Soviet Premier
is prepared to make certain concessions
that seem highly improbable Accord
ingly, what must be hoped for is that
the President, who refuses to take part
in "battle of invective and propa-
ganda," will address the coming General
Assembly in way, and at time, that
will serve as good Offset to what Mr.. K.
is now plotting at sea.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ever, as Senator Williams Of Delaware
pointed out in opposing the bill, 1t would
establish for the first time in history a
sort of "Brannan Plan" for the mining
industry, which would encourage pro-
ducers to take any price that was avail
able for their products with assurance
they would suffer no loss. And demands
for similar unlimited and uncontrolled
relief, as the Senator asserted, inevi-
tably would spread not alone to every
segment OF the mining industry, but
into the textile industries and to Others"
Is this the prospect that Senator
Kennedy would favor? Having subsi-
died lead and zinc, would he also ex-
tend Federal subsidies to the small pro-
ducers of coal, and to any other miners
in trouble? That assumption might
reasonably be made from his remarks
and, If this is the case, the lines are
being drawn clearly indeed between the
liberal" and the conservative" APP
proaches to the domestic economy.
1t is altogether possible, however,
that Senator Kennedy had little thought
of these things in Idaho, and that upper
most-if not exclusively-in his mind
were the prospects of picking up that
States handful Of electoral votes in
November.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Lead Balloon

Senator Kennedy, on his recent
jaunt through the rolling hills of Idaho,
no doubt endeared himself to a number
of miners by assuring them he would
have signed the lead-zinc subsidy bill
had he been in the White House this
year.
BY far the greater wisdom, however,
was President Eisenhower's swift veto
of this controversial legislation, which
has shut off for the time being at least
a most dangerous and foolish precedent
in the extension of open-end Govern
ment subsidies. There is no denying the
plight of small producers of lead and
zinc in the West, who for several years
have suffered the combined squeeze of
falling prices, high imports and, most
their products. Two years ago, the ad-
ministration attempted to ease their
dilemma by imposing quota limits on
imports. And though this has accom-
plished little, surely the Congress went
several lengths too far in proposing to
guarantee small producers direct sub
sidy which would make up the full
difference between market prices and
set levels which are far above the going
prices of the last few years for lead and
zinc.
Explaining his veto, Mr.. Eisenhower
noted most of the objections: The sub
sidy would stimulate unneeded produc-
ton of lead and zinc; this over-abun-
dance would depress market prices and
induce layoffs in the larger unsubsidized
mines; it would Illustrate efforts under
way through the United Nations to
establish a worldwide balance between
supply and demand for these metals.
More important than any Of these, how
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Biz Brother Era

The story which appeared in
your paper September 4 con-
cerning the cancellation of
Mr.. Biggs' license to drive in
the District of Columbia for
a traffic offense in England
merits the serious considera-
ton Of every citizen. The i'm
plications are enormous and
show only too clearly the
speed with which we are ar
irving to the point define
ated in George Orwell's
1884" 1t won't be long be-
fore Big Brothers arm will
reach out to put us in con-
centration camp in the Dis
trict for having spit on the
sidewalk in Formosa.
This matter is too serious
to pass over with a laugh and
I suggest that Mr.. England
be given the opportunity to
explain to his subjects his
motivation either on televi-
sion or in print. I will gladly
join any committee of our
voteless citizens to test the
legal authority Of Mr.. Eng
land or his actions. I think
that Mr.. En- gland has
enough problems on his
hands here in the District
without attempting to en-
compass the rest of the world
in his sphere of activity.
Oscar COlcaire.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
'AbominobIe' Is Right

1t Is reasSuring to know that so
eminent a mountain man as Sir Edmund
Hillary is going to track down the Abom-
Unable Snowman, that elusive creature
Of the Himalayas whose whereabouts
and even exiStence-are matters of
debate. Nothing could be more abom-
Unable than a snowman who plays hide
and-seek with men trying to catch
up with him and usually manages to
stay out Of reach or out of sight. It
is downright frustrating. Also fasci-
mating.
Sir Edmund, with his EvereSt-con-
quering sidekick, Tensing Norgay, plans
to have "a jolly good try to catch him
that, at least to photograph him." It
is clear from this statement that the
New Zealand explorer and climber feels
reasonably certain that there really is
Snowman, or yeti, as the natives call
him. Several adventures have reported
seeing his tracks-huge man-like foot
prints in the snow. Only one person
OF scientific prominence has claimed
that he has seen him, however. This
was Russian, Alexander G. Pronin,
who announced in Moscow in 1858 that
he saw the awesome thing" in the
Pamir Mountains, on the Soviet side
OF the Himalayas. DR.. Pronin said the
stopped, hairy creature stared down at
him on two occasions from a nearby
peak. He also accused it of stealing
laundry and kitchen utensils from his
camp.
Be that as 1t may, the worlds curl
oSity has been sufficiently aroused to
warrant a determined effort by some
qualified investigator to find the weird
stranger and bring back credible proof
thereof. Sir Edmund and his Sherpa
guide are well equipped for the under
taking. In any event, we hope they
leave the Snowman toShis abominable
existence out there in the wilds of the
mountains. If the creature has any
brains at all, he will prefer his own
life to the denominations which he would
encounter in more civilized surround
ings.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Black Thursday

I compliment you whole
heartedly on your patriotic
BLACK Thursday" editorial
decrying the hue-and-cry
over American setbacks in
the Olympic Games.
This business of United
States prestige being down in
the gutter was engineered by
Moscow last May and insidi-
ously spread by some foreign
Offices of West Europe which
want the Democrats to win
this election because Demo-
cratic administrations have
already been pliable to alien
preSsures and whims in for
eign policies. And, of course,
in the absence of catastrophe
depressions or something like
that, this lie about United
States prestige being low
comes in most handy to the
Democrats during this presi-
dental campaign.
Republican,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

@. Please give the propor-
tions of salt and soda in the
first aid treatment for shock
caused by burns.-G. S.
A. In ! quart Of cool water
dissolve one level teaspoonful
of table salt and one-half
teaspoonful of baking soda
(bicarbonate of soda). If the
burned person is conscious,
have him drink this solution
slowly (and nothing else)
until a doctor arrives. If he
wishes, he may drink UP to 8
or 10 quarts in IL hours. If
vomiting begins. stop giving
the salt solution, and resume
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Civil Rights Tax
A. E. TOmkin.

Every business that either
pays a Federal social security
tax (FICA) on its employees
payroll or a Federal self-em-
ployment tax by its owner
should ultimately be placed
under the Jurisdiction of the
Federal civil rights laws.
These laws should provide
that certain classes of busi-
ness enumerated in the act
must obtain from the Treas
ury Department a registra-
ton certificate in order to be
in business upon payment, Of
a moderate annual fee. The
civil rights program should
be enforced by a Federal
bureau under jurisdiction of
the Treasury Department, In
the like manner that our in
come tax laws are enforced,
with provision for the bureau
to issue regulations, hold
hearings on violations, levy
and collect fines and penal
ties from violators, with
power to make recommends
tions to the Attorney-Gen-
eral for criminal proceedings
against chronic violators, and
with right of appeal to the
Federal courts from said de-
ciSions.
The businesses or estab-
lishments that should come
under the first civil rights
laws to be administered by
the Treasury are: Inns, res
taurants, eating houses,
hotels, soda fountains, soft
drink parlors, taverns, road
houses, motels, barber shops,
gasoline stations, public ga
RACES, all stores, theaters.
skating rinks, public golf
courses, all public convey
ances on land, water or air,
and all other public accom-
modations and amusementS.
Richard J. Zavertnik