davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
7 Get 8 Months
In Alabama Sit-In

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
10 (AP .-A,white theology stu
dent and a Montgomery Negro
were sentenced yesterday to
three months in Jail and fined
500 each for trying to dine
together in a white restaurant.
Circuit Judge Eugene Carter
set the penalty after the second
trial on the charge for the Rev.
R, Edwin King, 23-year-old stu
dent at Boston University, and
Elroy Embry. 33.
+ Judge Carter heard the case
without a jury. just as he did
July IL in convicting them of
the trespassing charge. The
judge set the same penalty both
times.
The two were released under
81 900 bond each pending an
appeal. They had been arrested
June 7.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

chairman ana senator w. j.
Cleveland became vice chair
man.
Mr.. Triche- said the commit
tee intends Ito operate the
schools of New Orleans in the
best interests of the citizens OF
the city. -"
/. Gov. Jimmie Davis signed the
segregation measures into law
Tuesday. just six days before
the deadAne for public school
integration as ordered by
United States District Judge j.
Skelly Wright. a
Lloyd Rittiner. president of
the school board. said last
night the board would Just sit
tight and see what happens"
THE board is completely out
Of the picture now," he said.
A special session of the Legis-
-lature exercised the States
sovereignty and interposed it
Evening star., 1960-11-10

self between the Federal courts
and the school system.
The school board had
planned to put into effect a
pupil placement plan whereby
five Negro girls would be ad-
mitted to previously all-white
schools.
The legislative committee
met last night In Baton Rouge
with Or. James r. Redmond
superintendent of the New
Orleans schools.
DR., Redmond said later the
committee had asked him to
continue as superintendent.
THE schools will run or
Monday just as they were to-
day." he said.
MY concern is to maintain
our schools for the 10000 boys
and girls in New Orleans.
Earlier yesterday, in Wash
ington the White House sale
there was no plan to senc
troops into Louisiana's largest
city TO enforce the integration
order and prevent violence.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

through their home. The trag-
edy occurred on the fourth
birthday of one Of the young
sters.
The victims were Paul La
Prise. two days short Of his 30th
birthday; his wife, Mary, 81,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Legislators oke Over
New Orleans Schools

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (AP). "A State police convoy
escorted special eigt-man legislative committee formed
take over New Orleans schools into the city today.
The committee went to the offices of the Orleans Parish
School Board. -
Representative Rsley riche leader of the admin
istratons 2sb segregation program committee
Evening star., 1960-11-10

and Mary Ellen. 4 years old
today; Paul, jr.. nearly :, and
Katherine. 8 months.
The fire destroed the interior
Of the two-story frame home
near the center of this town
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Couple, ; Children
Die in Flash Fire

ASHLAND. Mass, Nov. 10
tAP).-A father. mother and
three children died early today
in a fash fire that raced
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9

Store Hours Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays.
10 to 9: Tuesdays, WednesdaY' and Saturdays
1906 Fr~e Parking
Evening star., 1960-11-10

This rugged steel stand
holds the Accra.Arm or
any other radial saw. Size
1924 in. high "a in. wide.
and l8 in. deep, With drop
front door, tubular lock.
shelf. 3 drawers.
Tools. Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TEEN SPORTS

which should smooth out
with play.
Pauline Betz Addie, former
National champion and a
Edgemoor Club pro, believes
that Carol is one Of the finest
young players in the area
and has the potential to be-
come a top-ranked player.
Carol, currently playing in
the Middle Atlantic Junior
girls tournament at the Con-
gressional Club, plans to go
on an Eastern grass court
circuit, which includes tour
namentS in Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Delaware, for
the remainder of the summer.
Carol, a six-footer whose
form greatly resembles Eng
lands famed Christine Tru-
man, started playing tennis
at clinics before taking pro-
fessional instructions from
Hank Danielowich (Congres-
sional Club, Claude Kelday
(Kenwood Club and her
present coach, Bob Thomas
of the Congressional Club.
Her most recent victories
include capturing the District
girls junior tournament, the
SidweH Friends girls invita-
tional, Maryland State junior
girls tournament for the past
two years (did not defend
this year,, and holds the
Mid-State grass court doubles
championship with Peachy
Kellmeyer Of Charleston,
w. Va. ...
Carol, an above-average
student, will take over as
president Of the Girls Ath-
letic Association, after serv-
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By JOHN MELOY
Star Stan Writer

Carol Southmayd, tall, at
tractive 16 = year old senior
at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, has high hopes
of becoming q nationally
ranked tennis player, and
judging by her recent per-
formances she may realize
her ambition.
Last week end she almost
became one Of the youngest
players ever to win the
women's Middle Atlantic clay
court championships, one Of
the areas most important
tournaments. However, Olga
Mahaney, an older and more
experienced performer, de-
feated Carol in the finals,
60, 6-3.
Carol, who began swatting
tennis balls at the age of 8.
also finished in the doubles
finals with partner Pat Hub
bard of Washington at the
Edgemoor Club in Bethesda.
She lost to Mrs. Mahaney
and second-seeded Charlotte
Decker in three hard sets,
0-6, 6I4, 6H.
The defeats have not
dimmed Carols outlook for a
successful future in the
game. The Bethesda lass dis
plays hard smooth strokes, a
good overhead and q serve
which should take her near
the top of the tennis world.
Her greatest fault is her ten
dency to become erratic,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
olking ItOver-

After cubon Prime Minister FideI Castro cOnfiscoted
millions of dOIIo worth of American property in Cubo.
President Eisenhower trimmed this eountY sugar commerce
with cubo under authorization by Congress. TEEN hos
asked five oreo students for their opinions this ond
other woys of dealing with Cubo in the future Here
their answers:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
tIfT

children of John and Jean
Southmayd of Sumnar, Md.
greatly enjoys travelling,
which should fit in well with
her plans of becoming top
ranked tennis player.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ing as vice president last
year. She also takes an ac-
tive part in field hockey and
basketball, besides tennis, her
No. / interest.
Carol, the oldest Of six
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ALFRED WHITE, Is, a
junior at Eastern High
I'd. CT think the Of
ficials from Cuba and the
United States should get to-
gether and talk over the
problems. That way maybe
they could come to some
decision on what to do. We
should try to reason with
one another to settle our
problems"
Evening star., 1960-06-06
HELP WOMEN
SEAMSTRESS
SEC'L. AND TYPYINC

For mems clothing store. WEB
STER CLOTHES, 1903 Indian
Head I'd. EaStover shopping CEN
ter, sc. 10. 7-4421,
Evening star., 1960-06-06
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES AND CAL.
CULATORS, new. SIOg up: trade.
ms accepted. Used ones. S35 up.
Rentals, repairs, all makes. CEN.
TRIAL. 20O1 Nth st NV
Evening star., 1960-06-06
PORCHES
BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING AND WAXING profes.
Sionally done, home or business,
reaS. rates. AP. 7-4342.
FOAM RUBBER, cut any size or
shape, while you wait. weekdays
and Sal, til 9. ST. 1884.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

BRICK WORK, retaining walls, etc.
Ress prices, free estimates, LU.
4-2329. LU. 1-l0S7 g.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
HELP-D0ME ESTIE

FREE RENT OF LOVELY RM.. pvt
bath, close to downtown. to white
lady in exchange for help with
hSewk. in early AM. FE. 3-5lS0
GHXr LIVE IN
Evening star., 1960-06-06
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY TO EXEC.
Age rs to 20. Neat. personable girl
who can assume responsibility in
the capacity Of private secretary 10
the manager of q large financial
firm. Interesting position with
excel hours. location and career
dement's; Call MR.. Brownie,
Evening star., 1960-06-06
HELP WOMEN
WOMAN

EXper. to sew and cut slip covers
CALL JE. 2-24Sl
WOMEN to, serve WATKINS Gus
toners. hrs. TO suit your con-
Neni11ce, earn $3.50 to - per hr
For appt., call RA. 3-SS5l.
WOMEN. eolored, steady work. S35
wk. to start, cosmetics sales. Call
NO. 7-6325 for appt.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

HOUSEkEEPER, live in: Silver
Spring area referenc required.
TIA u-AT5I
Evening star., 1960-06-06
RECEPTIONIST
SECRETARY
ZEE PAID

Silver Spring opening for mature
person In doctors ofice. NC
SUBURBAN PERsoNNE1,
Perpetual Bldg, s s.. JU, 9-6iaf
RENTAL SUPERVISOR and renta'
eierk needed Immediately for Fair.
nhetoh Apt. Neat, rsonable
capable. Supervisor needs eXreri.
ence In Secretarial and accountinu
neld. supervise cashiers, renta1
personnel, clerks. Balance reports
and handle public relations. Clerks
must have. ability To meet the
pubic, make decisions. eysluatt
applicat.crS. some typing. Nict
surroundings, benefits: salary omen
Call MRS. GILES, TIE. tI-SI00
Evening star., 1960-06-06
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

for the executive Offices of q large
petroleum co. Must be neat, pleas
ant, with good telephone man
ners. Prefer someone under 35.
We will be moving to our new,
fully air cond bldg. near Broad
cast House tWTOP) early in July.
Our employees enjoy a 5-day, 40
hr wk., profit sharing. group in
Srrancn and hosp. plans, vacation
and other benefits. Please reply,
giylng past employment, educa-
ton. age, ref, and other per
tinent information, p. o. Box
23O6. WaShington u. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
FIREWORKS

1860 Wholesale: lowest prices OR.
1870, CIR 3-4230.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Experienced white; top salary;
days or part time. VILLA MARIE
RESTAURANT. a635 Columbia
pike, Annandale, Va, CL 6-6167
Evening star., 1960-06-06

7 OTFON UNI NlIIES-MAN1
COLUMBIA EMPL,, 134l G NV.
SECRETARY, part time, real estate
field. Edit copy and handle re-
ports Good skills. Flex. hrs. Coil.
bkgd. 81 90 hr. POTOMAC EMPL.,
2334 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. o.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

SECRETARY, Gtwn. area: work in
admn. ofc. Of engineering firm.
Free parking. d. to S36S. POTO-
MAC EMPL, 2334 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Clerk -Typist -Receptionist

(White), dependable young lady
sood typist, general once eXpe
rienCe: 5-day week; permanent
position. Downtown air-condi
toned law once: $40. EX. 3
1026.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
CT,FRK-TYPTST

Some experience: 5-day. 4O-houl
week, air-cond. once, free hos
pitaliZation, group insurance, va
cation, retirement plan, parking
facilities. DISTRICT WHOLE.
SALE DRUG CORP. So o St NV
Evening star., 1960-06-06
FASHION SHOW
DIRECTORS
twhite)
Full or Part Times

No experience necessary; we vii
train you for part-time work OIL
a full-time career. For further
information on how you can sub.
stantially supplement your present
income in this glamorous field
and for interview appointment
call Elk. 3-655l.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Credit
interviewer

PerSonable alert
tactful a good CONVEX
SationaliSt, a good tele-
phone voice, poiSe self
confident.
An opening is currently
available in this office for
a woman who possesses
these qualities, and if you
enjoy speaking to people
you'll like this position in
our modern air condi-
toned office. No Steno or
typing skill required. Be-
ginners are welcome, how
ever, previous personal or
telephone interviewing or
sales experience will be
helpful.
Attractive starting salary
supplemented by liberal
and outstanding company
benefits.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

RESIDENT MGR. for medium -si7ec
garden-type apt. must be exper
local ref Apply RIM. 100, 1911
X st. NV, weekdays after . pm
SALAD GIRL, colored, age 2I-3O
exper No phone calls. Appl,
BOAR'S HEAD RESTAURANT
1910 NJ st. NV. See chef bet. 1896
and pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
STENOGRAPHER
SUMMER MONTHS

Stenos, typists, dictaphone oprs
for immediate assignments with
busy temporary help service. High
hrly. rates, no fees. SOS" I'll
l4th st. NV, Rm. 306, ST,
Evening star., 1960-03-28

dinarily completely incapable
Of boring me.
The drama was something
called THE Imaginary Invalid" "
and although I studiously con-
suited my reference books, I
could find no sign that Mozart
had actually put together such
a work.
As usual. the boys went
through much posturing and
mugging. and the audience,
somewhat less than the usual
number thanks to an unprece-
dented 60-degree-plus tempera-
ture, seemed to enjoy it.
The ordinarily impeccable
singing of the boys in class
music also was apparently af-
fected by the weather. as I
heard very little in the way
of a good blend and quite a bit
Of wandering pitch and forced
tones.
Either this was an of day
for the group or the standards
of this world-renowned chill
dren's chorus have gone down
considerably from what they
were some years ago.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

washington's first real spring
Sunday brought US not only
more seasonable weather. but
also the annual visit Of the
Vienna Choir Boys. long a fx-
ture in the Hayes Constitu-
ton Hall series.
Yesterday. as usual. the
gifted youngsters offered a pro-
gram consisting of a selection
of works from the great choral
tradition. q costume operetta
and a Whit of old Vienna in
the form Of some Schubert and
some characteristic Viennese
songs.
Maybe I am nothing but an
old grump, or else I am Just
allergic to, the sort of ersatz
opera presented by this group,
but I once again found this
portion Of the afternoon q COM
plete bore-and this despite
the fact that the music was
listed as by Mozart, who is or
Evening star., 1960-03-28
WENDELL MAhOh
Contributing Critic

Charles Crowder. q pianist
who is acquiring an increasing
audience of admirers In the
Washington area, was heard
last night at the National
Gallery Of Art In an unusual
and sound program, played with
complete technical command.
He was at his best In the
Hindesmith sonata and in the
strange, clever. polytonal
slightly putrescent set Of pieces
that comprise Milhaud's recol-
lections Of Brazil. Here he dis
played q fine variety of tone
and some scintillating passage
playing.
I take issue. however, with
his performance Of the Scarlat-
ii, Haydn and Schubert. Not
with the notes, for these were
almost always accurate.
I found the e major sonata
Of Searlatti G.23) and the D
minor Pastorale G.4l3 too
slow. romantic and full Of little
dainty effects that were foreign
to the style Of Scarlatti, to
say nothing Of being impossible
Of execution on the harpsichord
for which he wrote. The third
Scarlatti work, the sonata In
c G.104. on the other hand,
was taken at a headlong presto,
doubtless for contrast.
The F minor variations Of
Haydn were far too slow. and
this, combined with a certain
monotony Of delivery and a
long right toe on the pedal,
transformed q very interesting
work into something of a bore.
The Schubert Laendler dis
played an astonishing variety
Of tempt and touches. Some
were dreamy and hushed; one
loud and fast. with a brittle,
harsh. almost ugly tone. No.
where did I get the good
humored peasant dance quality
that I am used to associating
with these pieces.
I have no quarrel with inter-
probation except that I believe
it should agree, as far as may
be, with the composers inten-
tions, and with the way musir
was played at the time it wss
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Film on Wet Nam

The moving picture "viet
Mainland of the Dayspring"
will be shown at 7:sO O'Clock
tonight in the South East
Washington Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church, 2315
Branch avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Although it is no surprise
that Elisabeth Sehwarzkoph
sings lieder, her reputation, ]
think, is primarily that Of an
opera singer. Yet she Is, To-
Judge from her recital last
night at Lisner Auditorium,
even finer singing songs with
piano than she is on the stage.
I have heard her in concert
with orchestra, on the stage in
lie Nozze di Figaro" and in
several recordings. but never 50
much at ease, so lyrical or so
expressive as she was last night.
Her voice is not a large one, and
when it is forced 1t tends to be
slightly strident and q bit
sharp. In q ieder recital.
there is no need to force 1t.
There are few famous opera
singers of Schwarzkopf's caliber
who could devote an evening to
five of the greatest song writer's
and be so magnificent in q
medium that Is in many ways
opposed to the style Of opera.
Miss Schwarzkopf has a voice
of many colors, superlative die
ton and projection, and the
intelligence and artistry neces-
sary to Great q subtly charac-
teristic mood for each song she
sings. She Is not interested
either in the insipid and sup
posedly popular potpouri typi-
cal of the last half of many
song recitals or in piano trans
criptions Of operate arias which
opera singers cling to doggedly.
She did sink one opera aria
that I would not have missed
a highly ornamented 18th
century version Of "Voi che
sapete" from Figaro" That
Mozart was not always opposed
to embellishments Of his sim
plest melodies seems to be well
established. I wonder whether
he would have approved of this
arrangement, quite tasteless to
the modern ear, but perhaps
what Mozart expected.
George Reeves is an accom-
panist Of repute. and he plays
surely and accurately. He seems
to me somewhat wooden and
lacing in demonstrativeness.
There was often little sympathy
between piano and voice, and
never the FIRE Of a real duet.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Schworzkopf
Even Finer in Songs

written. Nor do I really obpject
to the performers mystic right
to recreate the music he plays.
I do. however, hold that the
proper starting point for mys-
ticism is when the proven facts
run out.
Mr.. Crowder plays his type
Of magic very well. I just hap
pen to prefer the sorcery Of
Scarlatti, the ready invention
of Haydn and the rollicking
earthiness of Schubert when he
had three free beers.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

branches of service at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night at the De-
partment of Interior Auditori-
um. Nineteenth and C streets
NV. The subject Of the assem-
bly, viii be Soviet Psychologi-
cal Warfare"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Trouble Hot Spot:
Your Gall Bladder

. l out of every 4 adults may
have trouble with this inno-
cent4ooking little sac. Why is
it host to SO many ills? Can
gallstones be broken up in the
body? Can they be prepented?
Article in April Readers Digest
gives you the facts about a
little organ that can cause
frightful pain. Page 157.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Purcell; Psalm 143, Kriessr: m
Nomine Jesu, Gailus: o saerum
Convivium. Gallus; Men. BE Silent,
Blach: Sub Tum Praesidium. X. Ies,
Mozart; Juhilate, Mozart: The
Imaginary Invalid. Mozart-Fro-
Ire Wen at the Gate, Schubert;
eongs Of vienna.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Propaganda Films

Soviet propaganda motion
pictures will be shown to a spe-
cial assembly of Washington
area reserve officers of all
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY DAY THORPE
star stan critic

Elisabeth sehvarzkopf. soprano;
0eorse Reeves, plano. Lisner Audi
torium Prograrn: Abendemphndung.
Ais Luise, Dams un bois solitaire. Der
Zauberer, Mozart: Zvet Gesange
suleikas, Liebe sWarmt. An sylvia,
Seligkeit, Gretchen am Spinnrad,
Schubert: KennSt du das Land.
Philine, Bedeckt mich, Elfenlied, We
REF, Wolf; Ich hab' in Penna, Wolf:
Biehessreu, Bel mir sind maine
Gedanken. Sandmanehens Brahms;
Ruhe, meine Seele, SchleehteS Wet
ter, Hats gesagt, Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

SLEEP Q HOURS s-WAKE UP TlRED7
When due TO simple iron def
cheney anemia, take Pinkham
Tablets. Rich In iron, they start 70
strengthen your blood in one day.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Angela Wood, a Sec
ond year acting major
from Vancouver, BE-,
is one of the three
readers" in the Yale
Drama Schools pro-
ductiOn of "JOhn
Browns Body" to be
staged tomorrow night
at LiSner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
VIENNA BOYS
SUFFER OFF DAY
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Vienna Choir Boys. Helmuth
Han. Program; Sound the trumpet,
, 1960-07-29
GALE
WHOLE GALE
HURRICANE

The Small Craft Warning indicates winds up to 38 miles
an hour andIor sea conditions dangerous to small craft opera
lions. The Gale Warning indicates winds ranging from 80 to
54 miles an hour. The Whole Gale Warning indicates winds
ranging from SIS to 70 miles an hour. The Hurricane Warming
indicates that winds IA miles an hour and above are forecast
for the Virgin Islands. 8a 3s
The Harbormasters at 81. Thomas and ST Crolx, respec-
lively. upon advice from the U. S. Weather Bureau, will
hoist the WHOLE GALE signal as an indication that a hurri-
cane exists in the vicinity of the Virgin Islands and the
Eastern Caribbean Upon display of this signal the public
sirens will be blown "a steady blast from three to hive
rninutes) This will note the ALERT" and will serve to advise
the population to take precautionary measures to pro
tect their homes and property.
The Harbormasters at ST. Thomas and St Crolx, respec-
lively. upon advice from the u. S. Weather Bureau, will hoist
the HURRICANE signal as an Indication that the hurricane
will pass over or close to the Virgin Islands Upon display OF
this signal the Take Cover signal will be blown "a waTbling
signal on the sirens of four minutes durationl followed by
the rapid ringing of all church bells for five minutes. Upon
the sounding Of this signal immediate evacuation shall take
place and the population shall take. and remain. under cover.
When it has been determined by the Weather Bureau and
the Harbormasters have been 50 notified that the hurricane
, 1960-07-29
PAYMENT OF POWER BILLS

As Of August ], 1860, the payment Of electric
power bills due the Virgin Islands Corporation
may be paid at the Christiansted or Frederik-
sted branches of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
The payment of bills at the offices of the Fl
nance Department Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands will be discontinued as Of July
20, 1860.
Virgin Islands Corporation
TREASURE HOUSE IS COMPLETELY STOCKED
o SCHOOL OPENING.
If you are not on our mailing list, please stop by for
complete descriptive circular.
TREASURE HOUSE christansted
is sufficiently remote 50 as to no longer present a local hazard
the "Al Clear" signal will be sounded "a steady blast Of the
sirens of three to five minutes duratonl
Office of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Analie, Virgin Islands
July 26, 1860
Roy ". Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-07-29

One e PennanI lNOIE.
This generally has no relation
to hurricanes, but may be dis
played in very early stages OF
formation.)
Two red remnants, one over
the other. Same as above.)
One square red flag with
black square center.
Two square red flags with
black center, one over the
other.
, 1960-07-29
PUBLICATION
CONCERNING HURRICANE WARNINGS

The following Y. S. Weather Bureau system of flags will
be displayed by the Harbormasters on ORDERS r @ THE
SAN JUAN WEATHER BUREAU in St. Thomas from the
Old Harbor Building, Bluebeards Castle Hotel Tower, and
from the signal station located on Signal Hill at the en-
trance to the Harbor. In ST. John flags will be displayed at
Cruz Bay and Coral Bay; and in St Croix from the Fort in
Christiansted and the Fort at Frederiksted:
Evening star., 1960-06-11

$50 per cent over the rate for
the first quarter Of this year.
Robert j. Manovill, presi-
dent of Manovill Realty Cor
poration, Wheaton, has an
nounced the opening of a
branch Office in Gathers
avenue. Mrs. Olive Y. Craw-
burg at 419 North Frederick
ford will be in charge.
Mr.. Manovill said that, as
part of the reorganization
program, Mrs. Reeva E.
Brown is general manager.
Howard H. Hensley is now
brokerage manager. Mrs.
Helen Owens is the new rem
tai manager. New staff mem
bers include James May
nard, formerly with Burch
Realty in College Park; Ken
Levy, Marion Haswell and
Abe Besoner.
y y
Weaver Bros, Inc, has an
nounced leasing to Allegheny
Airlines the building located
at 1332-34 No. Henry street,
Alexandria, previously occu-
pied by Fairchild Engine and
Airplanes Corp. The building
contains $4,000 50. #. Of
Evening star., 1960-06-11

floor space which will be used
Pitt Street. Alexandria. vir-
for a combination Of office
and shop facilities.
Also. the company an
nounces the lease to Dyna-
color, Inc, the first floor Of
the Alexandria Recreation
Center, located at 300 No.