davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Cabinet Selections Expected to Indicate
Temperature of the New President

arguments, including the al
ternativeS.
It is argued around WASH
ington that this is q high aim
but that it will likely prove q
killing task and that sooner
or later the new President
will more and more turn to
his aides for assistance. Yet
no one could have observed
the recent campaign without
a high opinion Of the Ken
nedy stamina and determine
ton. And it is unlikely that,
as demanding as the Presi-
dency will be under the terms
Senator Kennedy has set for
himself, it is unlikely to equal
the rigorS Of the 18-hour
days with which he ended
the campaign.
President Eisenhower has
been uniquely isolated from
many problems, not only by
the fact of his staff system,
but by his reading habits and
his social life. Here Senator
Kennedy will be reaching out
rather than narrowing his
field of vision.
The increasing isolation Of
President Eisenhower has
necessarily given enormous
power to the people who &C
tually do see and talk to him.
1t is pointed out that Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Disaster Seen if We Drop Defenses
As Lonq as Soviet Union Can Cheat

indeed to pretend that any
thing approaching this sort
Of comfy or unity exists. or
is likely to exist, between the
free world and the Com
munist world any time In
the foreseeable future.
Scientists = and military
men alike can demonstrate,
beyond the slightest shadow
Of doubt, that modern science
cannot be bafiled If it is APP
piled to cheating" tech
niques amid a disarmament
agreement. There is no more
chance of policing a dis
armament system than there
is Of sending an expendition-
airy force to the sun.
Ours is a world Of nations,
each sovereign to whatever
extent it can enforce respect
for its sovereignty. There is
no world comfy, no world
law, no international statute.
no community Of interest
Except in transitory and
purely nationalistic situa-
tions) that exists today to
enforce by any means, moral
or material, a world peace
and a disarmament program.
We should, moreover. know
from experience and history
that aggressive nations bent
on conquest and domination
have always tended to preach
disarmament. and even to
practice it to a limited extent.
The purpose has always been
plain. in retrospect, If the
intended victim survives: To
disarm the victim of the in
tended aggression.
Perhaps to a greater extent
than we realize, we of the
free world have already been
disarmed by the Soviet Union.
We have in our official policy
accepted the desirability Of
disarmament. We have ceased
nuclear testing, in effect uni
laterally, because we have no
way Of knowing how much
the Soviet Union may be clam
destinely testing while its
representative stalls (for we'll
over two years now at &C.
neva.,
II we have not slashed our
ornaments as yet-and to
some extent we certainly have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Dangerous Disarmament Talk

we have certainly weakened
or moral fiber. And the will
to fight for freedom is every
bit as important. at the out
set. as the weapons with
which to fight.
While we have talked and
talked Of disarmament with
our implacable enemies, they
have armed and armed. We
know today that the armed
might Of the Communist
world at least approaches our
own in strength If it does not
Surpass it.
To repeat the ideal. no one
dislikes disarmament and few
are willing to take a stand
against it. But until there Is
a detente, a reasonable and
workable understanding be-
tween East and West free of
threats and intimidation, dis
armament talk is a dangerous
waste Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Proposal by Senator Long to Abolish
Public School System Called Shocking

speaks with such dismaying
responsibility. Senator Long
knew that before him were
men who controlled counties.
He will be q candidate two
years hence. It was not q
comfortable moment. Senator
Long knew the legislature
was helpless to defy Federal
law. Its members were the
more angry because they,
too, knew but would not
admit, that the Federal Con-
stitution is supreme. Without
1t we would not be, and could
not be, a Nation.
But. he could not tell them
this, even though both knew.
So, he did a thing which will
always make him uncomfort-
able. He told them that he.
too, thought the United States
Supreme Court should be
impeached, even as some of
the more reckless legislators
had been demanding. But, he
reminded them, I'VE do not
have the votes"
He did not stop here. He
felt, because of the uneasy
head wearing the crown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
The Voice and Face of the South

the shaky Long dynasty. he
ought to go one step further.
He urged the abolition Of
the public school system.
No other Senator anywhere
has recommended so shock
ing q course. Nor is it sure
he will have helped himself
with votes when he runs
again.
That a responsible South
ern voice, a United States
Senator. should recommend
condemning q generation Of
the children Of Louisiana to
less education than others
will have, is a melancholy
commentary on what some Of
the Southern political lead
ership will do for survival.
once again we nave seen
that q few Southern voices
proclaim that the children
and their future do not
matter. Only votes and re-
election are important. A
generation of children less
we'll prepared to get into
college, to obtain and hold
jobs, cannot be allowed to
interfere with politics.
We must think what are
the face and the voice Of the
South. A Nation, and q world,
is looking and listening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Three Scores for u. S. Prestige

able. The United States Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Rob-
ert Anderson, has been trying
to get the government Of West
Germany to bear much OF
the expense Of the American
Army stationed there. Nat
urally, the Bonn govern
ment, in the FIRST Of q series
Of conferences on this SUBJ
ject, could not appear to be
ready to hand out millions
Of dollars to cover military
expenses Of Allied armies
without encouraging others,
among them the British. to
ask for similar payments. 1t
isn't going to be an easy
problem to resolve. After
many years Of footing the
bill for the protection Of
West Germany, the united
States finds itself caught in
an unfavorable balance Of
payments which in turn af-
fects the price Of gold In
world markets.
Secretary Anderson is one
of the ablest Secretaries Of
the Treasury the United
States has ever had. It would
be a 10-strike If Senator
Kennedy could prevail upon
him to stay on a year or
two while a new Undersec-
rotary Is trained to take over.
Mr.. Anderson is from Texas
and has been a Democrat
most Of his life. He is a
close friend of Vice Presi-
dent-elect Lyndon Johnson
and of House Speaker Ray
burn. In a quiet way, he has
maintained satisfactory re-
lations between the Republic
can administration and the
Democratic controlled House
and Senate.
The problem Of stopping
the outflow Of gold is one
of the most serious Of all
the international tasks that
confront the new admins
tration, and on its handling
may. indeed, depend the fu-
ture Of American prestige
abroad, especially in the A.
nancial and monetary field.
(copyright. l96O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Awaiting Kennedy Appointments

Persons. who took over the
title of Assistant to the Pres
ident on the resignation Of
Sherman Adams, never at
tempted to WELD power as
Mr.. Adams did. But this
misses the point that in prac-
tice much Of Mr.. Adams
power passed not to Gen.
Persons but to Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty. It is
doubtful that Pierre Salinger,
the Kennedy press secretary,
will ever exercise the in
fluence of his predecessor.
1t comes not unnaturally
that the people close to Sen
ator, Kennedy are insisting
that he "be his own Presi-
dent" Since their influence
is with him. they have no de-
sire to see it diluted by being
too generously shared. This
has been one Of the reasons
behind the so far futile search
for a Mr.. x as Secretary Of
State. The prescription for
Mr.. x is that he be prominent
enough to be acceptable to the
Nation but not so prominent
as to prevent Senator Ken
needy from keeping the reins
Of foreign affairs securely in
his own hands. 1t will not
take long to determine wheth-
err under. these pressures the
President-elect will be pushed
into biting of more than he
can chew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Disarmament Is q WORD,
like motherhood, that every
one in the world can and
must praise. Only the mis-
anthropic can oppose such an
ideal. so long held forth as
the hope of mankind. But
unfortunately the ideal Of
disarmament has remained
Just that. an ideal, while
motherhood and good health
are realizable detectives. in
deed.
In the present state OF
world affairs, disarmament is
much more Of a snare and a
delusion than just the ideal
it was in the 1930s. However,
much we may hate to rec
ognize this fact, it remains
a fact, and to ignore it to-
day is to invite disaster.
History offers no object
lessons to back up the
theory, so widely held these
days, that disarmament in
itself would contribute to a
lessening of world tensions.
Indeed, much the contrary is
indicated by the whole his
tory Of mankind in the cen
turtles since histories have
been written.
Effective disarmament
would be possible, but not
inevitable, If the conditions
in the relationships between
nations that make arms nee
essary were first to be re-
moved. But to disarm while
the basic differences remain
unresolved is to whistle in the
wind.
With modern techniuues
and technologies. even dis
armament under what the
diplomats and statemen like
to call effective interna-
tional control and inspection"
would be impossible. If it
were to be attempted, which
happily is unlikely. it would
be an absurdity and even q
suicidal fallacy for the ma
tons willing to try it.
For what we must recog-
nize, especially in the free
world, is the fact that there
can be no disarmament Of
any real Importance unless
there is a comfy, a unity. Of
interest. 1t would be idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats keeping quiet until the electoral college
votes In fact Kennedy insiders have adhesive
their mouths marked: Don't open until Christmas"
Republicans for vote fraud Investigations without
fear They Nixon not the type for whom people
camorng to vote twice in the day.
Kennedys Washington home up for sale. Brokers adj
Live graciousy in old Georgeown-subect to recount
Washington awaits the Mamie escorts Jackie through
the White House Expected Mamie quote And this is the
Green Room suppose Kennedys will wan that for
rumpus room"
Things settling back to normal A flying
spotted Chicago Ike shot 10 quail and Louisiana wants
to secede again.
Presidentelect Kennedy and Americas bachelor girls
have quest in Both in pursuit of mandate.
Jack Kennedy will have some Harvard assistants
while Jacquelines social secretary will be Vassar chum.
White House motif Old school te-and old school ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
New Satellite and Votes in Japan
And u. NJ. Called Major Coins

seat to President Kasavubu
as the authorized represent-
alive Of the Congo govern
ment. The "a negative votes
included all the Communist
states and some Of their neu-
tralist stooges. There were 10
abstentions, which means
that certain governments felt
it polite not to offend either
the West or the East.
Now the 53-to-24 vote Of
this week is not unlike that
which occurred in the United
Nations several weeks ago.
only to be seized upon by
Senator Kennedy and other
campaign speakers as EVIL
dence that the United States
was. slipping. The truth is
that America still Is able to
get q majority to maintain
the prestige of the United
Nations as an instrument Of
world peace.
Everybody in Government
here realizes that the Congo
presents one Of the most
tangled problems that has
ever confronted the United
Nations. and there is an in
clination to be tolerant and
patient as the factional strife
in Leopoldville continues. The
U. N. had to recognize some
government, and it chose
that of President Kasavubu
because he was legally elected
and also gives promise Of try
ing to get some semblance Of
order. Behind the scenes, the
Communists have been en-
cheering the mischievous
acts Of Patrice Lumumba.
Disorders have occurred in
the Congo. and even U. N.
personnel have been attacked.
but there was no way out
of the dilemma for the q. N.
except to recognize q gov
eminent and hold it account
able.
Not everything. Of course,
that is happening on the in
ternational scene Is favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Harvard Seeks Increase
In Medical Teachers

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. "a
(AP).-Harvard Medical School
this week launched a $50 mil
lion program aimed largely at
increasing the supply of teach
ers at a time Of doctor short
ages.
DR.. Nathan M. Pusey, Har-
ward University president
called attention to an impend-
ing shortage of doctors and
other medical scientists. He
said, "Our appeal is to the Ma
ton so that we may serve the
country better during the pres
ent crisis in medical educa-
ton"
THE chief bottleneck," he
said. lis lack Of teachers for
the Nations medical schools"
DR.. Thomas H. Hunter, dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
RALPH McGILL

What is the face the South
turns toward the Nation -
and a world which sees
through the mirror of press.
radio and television?
Is it that face of the teen
age-adult mob as it ragged
against police lines in New
Orleans? What is the voice
of the South?
Is it the obscenities and
curses flung by the mob try
ing to prevent the processes
Of education? Is it the
illiterate, incorrectly spelled
words on placards of hate
and vulgarity? Is it the
furious. saliva-flecked words
of the more irresponsible
legislators in Baton Rouge
d e m a n ding that Federal
judges be thrown into Jail?
Is it the voices of those who
cry for schools to be closed
and teaching ended?
This face, and this voice,
are like those we heard at
Little Rock, Clinton, Nash
vile and Norfolk before san
ity was permitted to return
and reason allowed to replace
folly. How often must we see
and hear them? Is 1t neces-
sary to have them over and
over again, like the rerun OF
a horror film?
But New Orleans offered
yet another voice. And this.
when all is said and done.
was one of the most humili-
ating and melancholy OF
these troubled days. One can
feel a deep compassion for
the man who felt compelled
to speak as he did. He will
e be haunted by it all the rest
Of his career.
Senator Russell Long, whose
record as a Senator is far
above the average, appeared
before the furiously angry
Louisiana legislature. 1t had
discovered that the national
goals and the Constitution of
the United States take prece-
dence over contravening State
law.
The Senator's dilemma was
clear. The generation-endur-
ing Long dynasty is now
insecurity based. Uncle Earl
Long had lost his grip on this
same Legislature which. in
its present frustrated fury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Of the University of Virginia
Medical School, termed the new
Harvard undertaking as sig
nificant because Harvard is the
major source Of the Nations
medical faculties. He spoke as
the retiring president Of the
Association of American Med
ical Colleges and as a member
of the board of overseers Of
Harvard University.
Chief immediate objective of
the medical schools program
will be strengthening its fac
ulty Of medicine by providing
for more full-time tenure ap-
pointments, increased salaries.
and more unrestricted capital
to develop promising areas for
advance in medical teaching
and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

Three important events
seem to have Just given
America q significant rise in
percentage points on the
imaginary barometer that
supposedly measures Ameri-
can prestige in the world.
First, q satellite today is
circling the earth which sup
=, plies more scientific informa-
ton and weather data than
the Soyiets have ever man
aged to get from outer space.
Besides, 1t takes pictures OF
the earth and could conceiv-
ably be the forerunner Of the
"spy in the sky" that viii
make the U-2 seem unim-
portant in retrospect.
Second, the Japanese
people, in an election that
recorded some 40 million
votes, affirmed by a decisive
majority the policy of the
Tokyo government which had
recently approved the new
treaty with the United States.
All the commentators from
the Japanese capital speak
Of the election as a vote Of
approval Of the policies Of
the United States and as indi-
eating support for the view
point expressed by President
Eisenhower. Notwithstanding
the riots which were insti-
gated a few months ago in
Tokyo by the Communists
and which caused such en-
barrassment that the gov
eminent had to withdraw its
invitation to Mr.. Eisenhower
to visit Japan-an incident
which was blamed on the
President during our own
presidential campaign - it
turns out now that the
Washington administration
was right all along.
Third, the United Nations,
by q vote of So to "a, affirmed
the position taken by the
United States and the West
ern governments in giving q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

MAIN OFFICE: 10th and 6 Streets, Northwest
SOUTHWEST BRANCH: 18th 6 Maryland Ave. S.W.
POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH: 2425 Va. Ave. NV.
BANKING FACILITIES: "B" BIde, End G. SITS. NV.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Federal Reserve System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Jack Kennedy will have some Harvard men assstan
while Jacquelines social secretary will be Vassar chur
White House motif: Old school ue-and old school rbbo
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HOUSES FoR SALE-vA.

STUDIO NOME ~ Deeerator,,s
areaml Jlst redons: auiet we'll
lh baths. sep. recreation cot
tssi idyIdoa Sstio Kno. Sath astTss Near r1in rns
iinsneinr. iiaaehi; FLA sDprsisal sa 'GSo re-
EXcIusIvE wiTH xNNANpALE
ASSOCIATES, INC. CL. 6-2soO'
Evening star., 1960-12-03
/ and z Acre Homesites
FARMS

: BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. =
90 ACRES, 8 rms. and bath, sun
porch, fireplace. oil h.-W: furnace.
electric h.-w. heater, basement.
IS acres cleared. timber. gear ga
rsge, granary. stable. numerous
outbuildings. Highway frontage on
Route 622. Ideal for. business.
2 miles from Cspon state Park.
$4,000. extras for cash. EDWARD
g: 9 s@CULLHY: ~ H.,E Route ~ l. p 4ex Ia's. iSS.
nhone 8s2-t-4 of eaii La. S.Ossz.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
NOBEkT 3. LOHR. NC.
REALTORS HE, $4,000

1eO-FT FRONfAGE on south
RIs lsns q n Re. y 9; 6S;o Z; No; /; mr.; LAU-
tire tract with brick bldg. 107'x45'.
presently leased for $1,125 per
mo; Bargain at S75,OeO. Call Mr..
SnMh.Nl snits, VA; MF Fas4l slioS Sr y y, PAys L
st, NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

CLINTON, Md, very close Andrews
Field-6-fani. apt. sites, $4,000 It.
ct rs cents per IT.; govt. tenants;
nm. avail. JU. $3.50.
COMMERCIAL or Industrial sites
Tysons Corner, cross roads Of
Northern Virginia. Call Todd
Fisher. FL. $1,000. LANGLEY
REALTY CO.
SECOND COMMERCIAL, 10000 "a.
IT,. In the heart Of Guitland, Nd.
Sell or build TO suit. J. n. MED.
LEY, 10 4.6177
Evening star., 1960-12-03
INVEST. PROP. WANTFD

ALL CASH IN 2 HOURS
BILL DORA To. $1,000
PARTNER to erect Q unit apt.
bldg, D. c. RA. e.2117.
4 OR Q UNITS, some 2 bedroomS:
andre Andrews Field vicinity. Elk. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE

BOOMING HOUSE; for sale or rent,
furnished or unfurnished: down.
town location. NO, 7.7240.
ldth AND n. I. AVE. N.E.-l0 rms |,
3 baths. full bsmt., Apt. 90 nrs. /;
once equip: $500 dn. UN. 4-7O46.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer SAFE
OFFICES, sTUDI0S fsr RENT

ARLINGTON Court House area
New, au-modern, air conditioned
once bldg. now renting: ample
parking. IA. 6-OzOO.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRAlLERS

ABC 1887 10x50 IT. c-bedroom,
custom-built; triple axle; COM
pletely furnished. GE air eondi-
toner, washer dryer, gsrbsgs
disposal; other scces. CIR. 3-5018
:nss. s1tsr 7'So PM or anytime x.sk
CAMPING. hunting and FISHING
trailer. Sleeps .. Galley, stove.
sink. new mattress. canopy. good
tires. Excel. cond. throughout.
5000 or best offer. JE. 4-6sl3.
Cash PAID for clean used mobile
homes. Va. Ro. S-14OO; Nd, RA.
CASH PAID for house trailers: We
pay of your balance and sive you
cash. Col. Cox. ORCHARD 4-s343.
CHAMPION 80 AZ It. long, 10 II.
wide; sm. down payment. take
over mo. payments. uN. 7.2a7I.
CLEARANCE SALE
New 80 Libert spince Craft. SO It.
and AZ II. mobile home trailers.
S-ft. ceiling. Equipped and on
sites, ready to move In. Desir-
able trades accepted. See Mr.,
Bushee. UN. 4-S1OO. NATIONAL
MOBILE VILLAGE, 400 Navahoe
St, Collese Park. Nd.
HICKS '57 36.ft., 2 bedrms. with
2OxS alum. awning, top cond.;
$1,000. Call TO. a-61b3.
HOUSE TRAILER, spartan, l-bed-
rm.. 34.ft, alum, fully equip;
Sl,1gb. Empire S-S433.
HOUSE TRAILER for rent; fur
nished. Please call MI. 5-3a47.
LIBERTY (spence Craft) 1860; so
ft.x1O II. wide. S-ft. ceiling.
Brand new: never lived in. On
lot In College Park. S4,9b0. Call
MR.. BUSHEE. UN. 4-510O.
NEW 1860 NEW MOON. 5OxI0; 2
bedrms.; special this week only.
$4,7g5. No trades. 340O Jefferson
Davis hwy, XII. a-3O66,
STAR, 1855, Asks; 2 bedrms.
must sacrifice. MA. 7-3442 or
MA. 7-2746.
UTILITY TRAILER, ali metal.
covered; cugrssdd; excel cond.: sl0o. 30.
1885 NORTRLAND TRAILER Is
foot. 2 bedrms. For sale or rent.
Bargain, Call OR. 4-B2lI. May
see 1O240 BALTIC. ave. Col. PIX. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
ZONETO g p

1s.70O 50. It. Of ground zonsd s.P,,
q Sas St idsai e. .sa may -; uses sfasH lasI.
NoN:PRoETT GROUPS: APART
MENTs: UNIONS: DOCTORs:
LAWYERS and many other uses.
For information incl. price, write
TO- Box 315-K, Star. win deal
With principals only. No brokers.
2.S ACRES on Baltimore blvd. that
will make an excellent commercial
site: over 400-ft. frontage; 5
frame houses on property now
rented for $3.50 per mo. a good
buy at S65,00O.
ROBERT II. IOHR, INC.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
WHY NOT

WHY NOT
Let us show you one Of the best
ever .1o See for SsS,soo. .T' This ehapm. sTT !.
ing home has q magnificent living
room with raised-hearth fireplace,
4 bedrooms, completely equipped
kitchen, Including dishwasher and
disposal. A lovely ground level
basement with another raised
include: csrport. or washer and
drier and beautiful Ia-acre yard
hlled with towering oak trees. Best
Of all you may assume Q $1,000
4hes .0I loan. walking distance
TO- elementary and parochial
schools. 80 why not call US today
+. W. BERENS, Realtor
304 W. Lee Hwy. CIR. 3-l4Ol
Evening star., 1960-12-03
(coNfINUEDl
SOLAR BLDG.
18th & X SITS. NV.

18th & K SITS. NV.
12.500 90. IT,; ! fir. divis.
able into thirds. SUB. 1st a.
which Is Identical to the
nnest space avail. at much
less rent. Mr., FISHER OR
MR DAVID WITH GREEN
WILL SHARE modern downtown
suite with sF. lawyer or D. C,
repressntatiye. JU. 9-ll42.
WIS. AVE, 1900 bik.--Air cond :;
other bus. w Wo. e.SssH1t;: ES. SfHs.st s.sosf e
WHEATON TRIANGLE, large nrsi
noor room: pvt. parking. S65 mo
10. 4-7700 or JU. 5-8673.
WHEATON-Ofice for rent; ali
parking across street; approx. 27(
50. II. WI. 6-3l63.
S8l8 GEORGIA AVE.-suite Of I
air-eond. ofnces; parking and secy
JU. s-i1S7 Or JU' S.s9SS. ''' '"0
1901 CONN. AVE.-suite approx
746 ga. IT,. well<to-wall earpeting
Lke. ONCE Ir0ntlnB Conn. ave.
smaller once, reception Ym., ans
storage rm. avail immed. Cal
10th AND NJ
1919 and 1914 18th st. NV, heart
OF business district-epacious g.
story bldg, with bsInt., approx
S,420 50. IT. Avail aft. Jan. /.
For info. and appt., phone FRED
A. SMITH CO. EX. 3-24S9.
18th ST. NV, nr. Irving-Suite ol
rooms for professional use: conv
transp.: reasonable rent. BRAD.
LEY, BEAIL a. HOWARD, INC,
ma. s-027l: week ends, evenings
EN-. 3-352S.
1888 g ST. N.W.-Pvt., furn. ofiea
service II desired. RE. 7.O4OO,