davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ACCOUNTANTS
Junior or Semi Senior
tS4.6On to "a. .5lHlI

ACCOUNTANT. some public audit
experience, BS in acctg. air
affiliats. must travel, SII5-S5OO
mo
BANK TRAINEEs, high school
graduate, neat. white. NV. sec
ton. Excellent future $50 up
MAIL CLERK, white, high school
graduate, 1920 yrs. neat ap-
pearance, air afiihate $50
BOOkKEEPER full charge, thru
trial balance. double entry
must type NJ5
BooKKEEPER. full charse. thru
statements SlOU
DESIGNER. creative commercial art
and or advertising BACKGROUND.
familiar with retail designing
brochures, etc; exper. nee. Sl@5
wk. up. depending.
SOME JOBS FEE PAID. OUR FEES
AMONG LOWEST IN TOWN. NO
REGISTRATION FEE. HAVE A
CUP OF COFFEE WHILE WE
PLACE YOU.
PEG GREENwAY EMPL. AGENCY
l420 N. Y. Ave NV. Suite 7la
DI G-IHSt
Evening star., 1960-01-31
y " T1'"NN' WF1tNN' tts0 >.
uACCTDTV EN6DI

HAGGERIY EMPL.
9lS Ellsworth Dr.. JU. S-B464
OPEN DAILY, Q TO PM.
OPPOSITE HECHT'S, Sill. SPRING
A~CNfrNf-T Nyr 30 ono
Evening star., 1960-01-31

I 10
Words Lines Time Times Times Times
IS , SlIA $3.50 S9.43 $3.50
~ 2.32 900 I2.6o le4o
IS 5 2.so $50 1873 2o.5o
out-of- Town Rute. s6e Per Line
) or More Tunes, SOC Per Line
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ASST. WAREHOUSE

ASST. WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR
$4,000 ST. SALARY. H. S.
GRAD. PLUS 2 YRS. AP-
PLICABLE EXPER.
MERIT SYSTEM EMPL.
MONTGOMERY co.
GOVT. FOR APPL. WRITE
OR PHONE PERSONNEL
OFFICE, COUNTY OF
FICE BLDG, ROCKVILLE,
MD. POPLAR 2-2121, EXT.
313.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IRISH NIGHT


Every Monday at the ALPINE. 3I2
ShillelaghS We're gonna serve
corn beef and cabbaRe-Irish
whiskev-green beer.
JOIN MacLEvY. keep trim, At, the
year round. men, women, teen.
aRers. IA. 5-65l5, AID. 2-303O.
JUNE OCTOBER SOCIAL CLUB.
Members meet many new unmar-
ried friends at each semimonthly
free literature or appointment.
KIND %CARE GIVEN TO ELDERLY
WOMEN AND MEN-24 hrs nurs-
ing care. Sprinkler system and
fireproof building. Cent. loc. Bus
at door HU. 3-5Oa9
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE
on nlyon upholstery. fabric; save
slow a5or soasoo on VPnG'sTy WoTF s,rsntc.s dIrinS
WA. 1870: ewes, SP, 3-l4B0.
LIVINGSTON a. CO, EST. 1904
WASH g | EAD1NG PAWNBROKER
Loans on Jcwelrv. FurS. Silverware.
Cameras. Antiques and other fine
Private once through building lob
by. BurRlarproof and hreproof
safes
14"3 H ST. NV. AT 18th STREET
SOUTHERN BLDG ME- s-526S
LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME for
mother or dad or that favoritr
aunt? We have the solution al
Boxwood Gardens. . lovely new
guest house for the elderly. close
to shopping and transportation
Large living room. charming din
ina room. beautiful grounds Your
inspection invited. Call HA. 7-7266
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HELP MEN

ACcTS.. ------S S4S4 up.
AcctE. clerks 1928
Tech. librarian. coll, exper.,
to $500.
Tech. asst. COLLEGE to S425
Asst. dispatcher to S3q6I
CHS. yns, white, hsg TO $500
Maintenance technician, white citi-
zen, TO age ~ S3q6
elk -typiSts, white. h.Sg S325
Evening star., 1960-01-31

HENS changed in dresses; reason
able. RA. 6-lT03. l2l4 Madison
st. NV.
HOME REPAIRs-oual. paintins
sash cords. repairs OF any kind
sJU. 9-4235. II no ans, aft. 5 pm.
HOME TUTORING, elem. his, coll
level: math.. foreign lang. Eng
gram. and comp; remedial read
ing. We come to you. d. c., Md. Va
Bulletin upon request. IA. 2-lSS9
HOME TUTORING. alg., geom., Lat.
Fr.. EnE. Sp., Ger, arith., read
Elem, III, s.h. subj. UN, 4-l9S3.
IBM WORK wanted by colored man
wa yrs. exper. in 407. $40. or,
OSa, OS3, 0S2. keypunch, 6O4, 10l,
project planning. SuperviSing. Mr.
HART, TU. 2-7723.
ICE SKATING Is fun and healthy
for YOU or your group. Phone WE
5-6342 for Information. C. p, ICE
SKATING RINK, 102O3 Baltimore
blvd. Route | COLLEGE Park. Md
IF UNABLE to attend classes, try
tutoring at home. Elem, III, s.h.
subjects. UN. 4-19S3.
INCOME TAX RETURNS accurately
prepared by former Internal Rev
enue agent. LO. 7-91aS.
INVESTIGATIONS. criminal or civil
made with discretion and courtesy
EX. 3-l452, days; HA 2-3503
Evening star., 1960-01-31

elec. appliances: benchwork only
TO outside calls Apply c. A LEP-
PERT INC, 623 H st. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. 3
TO D years experience Also junior
architectural designer with bach
elor decree. Contemporary once
in Northern VirRinia. 90 minuteS
from WASHINGTON. D. c. State
salary expected. Box 3l0-Z. star.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN: 3
YRS min. expsr local T9rK Tnis
GEORGE NJ. EWING CO.. lu-n
Conn. ave. NV. RE. 7-laOa,
ARTIST. mechanical. plus oppor. tc
do layout and finish In prominent
art studio. sal. commensurate with
ability. MA. S-2523
Evening star., 1960-01-31
yM. z. MILLER FURN. CO.
pa and 9Th at GE

ANYONE CAN SELL famous Hoover
Uniforms for beauty shops, wait
resses nurses. doctors, others.
Miracle fabrics - Nylon, Dacron,
Wash N Wear CottonS. Exclusive
styles. TOD quality Big income.
real future. Equipment Tree;
II, N Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HDVEN I lOlNO
REPRESENTATIVE

Needed in D. c. and vicinity by
West Coast manufacturer. For
appt. and information. please con-
tact Mr.. Richards. JU. $751;.
AGENTS-Established debts, in
dustrial and ordinary: Wash.
Nd. Full salary while training
II interested. call MA. S-593O for
appt., $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
All Income Tax Services
ALL TAX SERVICES

FED and state Your nome my
once MA 2-U23U RE. 1-ol4b.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AIR COND. MECH.
HpVI9 III ptI'VH ONLI.
R g. M Air Conditioning

OU.' IHN.' . II OF. NsE'
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN to serve
as trainee in large and expanding
ONCE supply business: future po-
tentiality unlimited. Call Mr..
ABERNATHY, RE. 1880.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, from
POPS, to learn the home furnish
ing business while assisting in the
buying and stock control offices Of
lge. store Interesting work with
conRenial personnel; 5-day vs.;
attractive starting salary, COM
pany benefits Apply to Mr.. John
Tapner.
uM = MIITEp ETTpN Cn
Evening star., 1960-08-22
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ting in my hallway was
PERTUSUM and her hus-
band said it was MON
sierra. How do you cope
with people who are so nervyi
OBSERVED.
When neighbOrs necks get
rubbery
Better plant some shrubbery.
y
DEAR ABBY: I wish you
would do us guys here in
Korea a favor and clue some
body in. Everybody comes
over here and breaches to us
about how faithful we are
supposed to be to our sweet
hearts back home. Why don't
they tell the people back
home to be a little more
ldlGIllul 10 us!
About twice a week some
one in our unit gets a Dear
John" I got one and I was
hurt so bad I couldn't find
the words to write her back
and tell her off. 1t kind of
makes you wonder.
SOUTH OF THE 38th
A girl who would send a
Dear John" isn't worth the
airmail stamp it takes to tell
her Off.
\ 4
II you Wdnt a personal reply
from Abby. Urite to her in
care OF The EUeRino Star and
tnclose q stamped, SELF
addressed enrelope. She
ANSWERS ALL letters.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

an hour: The rest is sup
posed to come from tips, Abut
I don't think the customers
realize this. For instance,
a man will buy a 55c ham
burger to feed his poodle
and won't even leave a dime
tip. People with SO and 81
orders leave nothing. How
would you suggest we clue
them in? The management
won't put up a sign to let
people know tips are ex-
pected.
TIPLESS
I'll give YOU tip. Gus
toners resent being "clued
in" to tip under any circum-
stances. There is a growing
resentment to clipping" be-
cause instead of giving good
service and gratefully AC-
CEPTING a tip, many give
poor service.
EXPECTING a tip.
4 \
DEAR ABBY: We have a
neighbor right next door to
us and she is always looking
in our window. l don't know
how she gets her houSeWork
done. Every time l happen
to pass my window that faces
hers, 1 see her looking. She
once called me up and asked
me to settle an argument be-
tween her and her husband.
So what was the argument?
She said the plant I had sit
Evening star., 1960-08-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INVENTION: At a dinner
in his honor, inventor Charles
F. Kettering was lavishly
praised for his invention of
the automobile elf-starter,
which did away with the arm
breaking crank.
When Kettering got up to
speak, he brushed aside the
praise and said:
1T really wasn't such a
great invention. After all, it
started women driving"
GUEST: During his young
er days, when he earned a
bare living, oscar Lavant was
a frequent house guest Of a
number of top theatrical
celebrities.
Despite the difference in
their stations, and the fact
that he was a non-paying
guest. Levant refused to cow
tow to his hosts.
At one time. when he was
staying at the home of a
well-known Hollywood actor,
he took a sudden dislike to
the man. Although he stayed
at the actors home for six
months, he did not speak a
word to him in all that time.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
A Case of Mans Inhumonity

DEAR ABBY: Three years
ago 1 contracted T.B. After
spending 16 months in a
sanitarium, the doctor said I
was cured and could go
home.
I wrote to my family and
told them l was coming
home. They tore up my let
ter into little pieces and
sent it back, saying DON'T
COME HOME"
I wrote them again and
even had the doctor write
to them inclosing PAM
phlets which explained there
was nothing to be afraid of,
but they never answered.
Does everyone feel this
way about a member of their
family who has been i'll and
pronounced omple tely
cured? Or are my people
just plain ignorant?
SICK AT HEART
Everyone, thank heavens,
does not feel the way your
family does. Your people
are more than "just plain
ignorant" They are cruel,
stubborn and content to stay
that way. They are the
losers-pity them.
4 u y
DEAR ABBEY: We are
two college girls. The only
job we could find this sum-
mer was car-hopping at a
local drive-in for IS cents
Evening star., 1960-08-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Young Child HospitoIized
BY 10 Fischer
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

Unless your doctor really
listens he can't possibly go
all the way in helping you.
Keep remembering the old
bromide that time is of the
essence" Time can be a
friend or enemy. depending
upon whether you go to see
your doctor early or too late.
1t is true that some people
are too conscientious in TAX
ing their medicines. There's
no harm in taking your pill
Is minutes late when the
directions say Ito be taken
one hour after meals" That's
certainly much better than
buying expensive medicine
and letting the bottle stand
unopened in the medicine
cabinet.
l continue to marvel at the
wonders of modern dentistry.
The modern well-equipped
dentist can pull a tooth Cor
teeth) and have the replace
ments in your mouth almost
before you can say ouch"
AS his degree. implies, the
dentist is a doctor who Spe-
cializes in a branch of medi-
cine. In his chosen field, the
dentist is as able as is his
medical colleague who spe-
cializes, for example, in treat
ing the ear, the eye or the
heart.
Consider a sleeping pill
prescribed by your doctor as
only a temporary crutch to
get you over an emergency
and you won't get into trou-
BILE.
WHEN YOUR DOCTOR
makes a decision on what he
thinks is best for you, don't
get into a debate with him.
Being human it is possible to
wear him down and make
him change his mind. If he
allows your unframed medi-
cal judgment to displace his
trained medical opinion about
proper treatment. it is inevi-
table that sometimes you
place your health and life in
jeopardy.
Sometimes. as hard as he
tries to keep your appoint
ment, the doctor keeps you
waiting. Occasionally, this is
eXcusable. But don't let MIN
make habit of it. I can tell
you, however, a busy day is
tough on the doctor. The
hands of the clock keep
thumbing their nose at him
from the time he gets up I'M
til he wcarily drops off into
sleep.
DR.. SteincrohnS leafet,
"PraCticdl Information for
Shingles Patients" WM be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, Selt-uddreSSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
OF The EUenino Star.
released by the Bell Syndicate
Tomorrow: Hobbies.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Man has been trying to
find out how old he is. Sci
entists run backward in time,
assessing aged rocks and an
cient fossils to prove that we
are millions of years of age.
Bible students have worked
equally hard to prove that we
have been here between four
and six thousand years.
THEOLOGIANS insist that
God made man in His image
and likeness. and began with
Adam. Some rock hunters
maintain that the earth was,
at one time. a molten mass
which cooled. and had vast
warm seas which, with sun
light. gave birth to little sin
gle cells which grew into tiny
fish, which grew legs, which
left the sea and, in time.
stood upright and began to
think.
I was a teen-ager in 1925
when a teacher in Dayton,
Tenn, named Scopes was
tried for teaching evolution
in'school. I see nothing wrong
in teaching Darwin's theory
of evolution. So long as the
teacher presents it as a
theory. However, the United
States went into an uproar of
breastbeating over Mr.. Scopes
and, before the trial was over,
he had been defended by the
great agnostic, Clarence Dar-
row, and prosecuted by the
great Bible student, William
Jennings Bryan. 1t was COW
cred by some bright young
reporters named Adlai Ste
venson, Felix Frankfurter and
Ernest Hemingway.
Scopes was found guilty,
given a judicial slap on the
wrist, and forgotten. Now
Stanley Kramer has made q
motion picture about the
trial called Inherit the
Wind 1t will not be seen
around the country until No
vember. When I was in Holly
wood recently, AL Horwits
took me to see it and it is
Evening star., 1960-08-22
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Two Views on Age of Man

full Of exciting, almost bril-
liant speeches.
1t is going to start a lot Of
arguments around the fire.
sides of the country because
it makes Bryan look like q
simple minded Bible-whacker
(Which he wasn't) and Dar-
row appear to be a Senti-
mental atheist (also untrue).
The argument about the
age Of man is not ended. A
short time ago, DR.. John Ros-
holt of Miami University,
working with DR.. Cesare
Emiliani, worked out an age
prospectus based on miniscule
amounts of uranium which
have settled to the bottom of
the seas as proactinium 231
and thorium 230. Uranium
requires thousands of years
to decay, and. by testing
amounts found in sediment on
the ocean floor, the so-called
warm period of the earth can
be determined.
Their tests show that, If
man came from the sea as a
two-legged fish, or as an ape,
it took place $4,000 years. ago
The time is too short for the
fish Cor ape) to have evolved
into a two-legged man with
most important-Aa will of his
own and the ability to impart
knowledge to his young.
In the universe, $4,000
years is nothing. There are
stars so far apart, that 1t
would require that time for
light from one to reach the
other. Scientist William Nc
Crea Of London University
pointed out something re-
Gently which everyone should
have known. but no one, un-
til now, enunciated.
Light and gravitation, he
said, move slowly across the
infinite reaches of the uni
verse. If a star called A is a
million light years away from
a star called B, how can we
determine the effect of A on
B today unless we know
what light and gravitational
pull A had a million years
ago?
DR.. McCREA SAYS that,
for man to get a basic under
standing Of the universe, he
needs about 10 billion years
in which to study it. Has it
occurred to anyone that God
may have designed the uni
verse in this way just to
keep man in his place? The
whole thing is a giant mir
ror-maze in which we grope
blindly toward the heavens.
The more we learn, the
more we realize the vast
amount of mystery which
lies ahead. One good thing
has already been learned:
There is no conflict between
science and God. Even the
wisest scientist will not argue
that the universe created it
self out of nothing.
Copyright, 1850. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

our 17-year-old daughter,
Doris, who wants to get mar
ried this year instead of 60
ing to college as we had
hoped.
We wouldn't mind if she
had chosen a boy who is
interested in education, but
this boy, Al. has no idea of
that sort. He is the oldest of
six children in a poor family
and he has been working
since he got out of the Navy
a few months ago.
Doris is an excellent stu
dent and can be accepted at
a fine college. She would
meet a better type of man
and could make a happier
marriage.
Doris M. - am sick of
talk about what a marvellous
marriage I could make. My
parents just think of getting
ahead. I hope I'll never get
to be like them.
My parents have nothing
against Al except that he's
poor and, as they say, "a
nobody" But I don't think
a somebody" is measured
in terms of wealth and edu-
cation.
AL and I are very much in
love. We don't seem to need
anyone else to be happy.
When we are with other peo-
pie we both feel annoyed and
uncomfortable.
The Councils View
There isn't much parents
can do in a situation like
this. Doris has tied herself
into a hard knot of rebellion
against them and will fight
for her independence even
harder if they put stronger
pressure on her. But it GER
tainly wouldn't help much
for them to retreat if they
feel she is making a mistake.
Doris is right is saying it
is unfair to judge a person
on his economic or educa-
tional status. But she gives
an inkling into a potential
problem when she says that
she and her boy friend are
uncomfortable with other
people. Is it possible that
Doris feels AL doesn't quite
measure up to the standards
of her friends?
The j. MS are naturally
ambitious for their bright
daughter. but perhaps they
do not realize that these am
bitions may be a strain on
her.
They would, do well to cease
talk of the glowing possibil-
tiles that may be before Doris
and concentrate on trying to
get her to put off the thought
of marriage until she has
completed a year or two of
college-just to see if her feel
ings might change.
(Copyrisht 1850, General
Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-08-22

The EomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, o psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors and O women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by RESPONSE
bic agencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

What do I think of the
effect of disqualification on
young children? 1t all de-
pends on how you prepare
them for the ordeal. For ex-
ample never tell a youngster
going in for a tonsil operation
that "it won't hurt"
WHEN YOUR CHILD'S
confidence is let down it
hurts him more than the &C
tual pain. And don't think
you're making a molly-c -coddle
of him if he wants you with
him in the hospital. If nee
esSary, make arrangements
to sleep over so he knows you
are within easy reach when
he gets scared. Such are only
a few of many ways in which
you can dull the impact of
hospital-produced anxiety.
At the risk of repetition:
Where health is concerned,
dear ladies, never hesitate to
keep after your husbands. AS
I keep saying, Its better to
be a nagging wife (where
health is concerned than a
'nagless widow" If he won't
go to a doctor when he isn't
feeling well, keep after him
until he does.
- n
I am always suspicious of a
mans motives when he says:
Il don't care what it costs,
doctor. I want the best room,
nurses around the clock and
the best specialists in the
country, If necessary"
Mind you, such concern is
commendable. A man would
not deserve the name unless
he were willing to sacrifice
everything for the health of
a loved one. But in too many
such instances, the man has
later become an enemy rath-
er than the once friendly pa
tient. He accuses you, the
hospital. the nurses, and the
specialists of overcharging.
I'd rather have the patient
ask: About how much is all
this going to cost? I can't
afford private room and
nurses day and night" Such
a person knows the score be-
forehand and is rarely up
set at the end of the game.
I advise all patients to sit
down with their doctors and
talk fees beforehand. I'm
sure your doctor will welcome
this procedure. And chances
are you will end up being
friends rather than bitter
enemies.
X \
RANDOM THOUGHTS:
What should a doctor look
like? People often ask me
this question. always an
swer that the prime requisite
is that he have large ears.
In other words, a built-in
compulsion to be patient and
sympathetic to the problems
of the one who suffers either
physically or emotionally.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Places
Love Ahead
OfCoIIege
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Mrs. ]. M.-She should 60
to college before considering
marriage.
Doris M.-They only think
about getting ahead.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. ]. M.-My husband
and I are heartbroken about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Mrs. Beard, 90;
los Descendants

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Mar. IL (SpeciaD Mrs. Mat
tie E. Beard, 80, died at home
of a daughter, Mrs. A. j. Gano,
here Wednesday, leaving los
descendants.
She was a native of Martins
burg. Her husband. George T
Beard, died in 1943.
Mrs. Beard, a member OF
City Hospital Auxiliary, Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Un-
ion. and a Gold Star member
of the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Surviving are 6 daughters. 3
sons, "a grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at the Rosemont, Kogel-
schatz and Coffman Funeral
Home here today. Burial was
to be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Capitol Officials
Ruled BIumeIess
In FutuI Shooting

The United States Court of
Appeals has ruled that the
Capitol architect and the
sergeant-at-arms of the House
and Senate are not liable for
a Capitol policeman's negli-
gence.
The decision was made yes
terday in an appeal by the
mother of a youth who was
fatally shot by Pvt. Gregory
M. LaCross on August Is, 1858
Pvt. LaCross was cleared by a
coroner's jury and a grand
jury.
The mother, Mrs. Addie Mae
Tucker, had sued the officer
and Joseph c. Duke, Senate
sergeant-at-arms; Zeake w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

founder Of the department Of
surgery at Suburban Hospital,
at a testimonial dinner last
night at Columbia Country
Club.
DR.. Riddick, who recently re-
tired as chief of surgery, had
served in that position is years.
DR.. Robert G. Angle, chair
man Of the medical staff, pre-
sented DR.. Riddick with a
plaque in recognition of his
work as surgery chief. Paul
Banfield, vice president of the
hospital board, presented him
with a scroll inscribed with a
resolution thanking him for
improvement in standards Of
hospital and medical practice.
The speaker was DR.. Donald
Stubs, president-elect of the
District Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
ArmyCurbs
Red
In Germany

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
Mar. IL (AP).-The United
States Army in Europe today
slapped retaliatory travel re-
strictions on the Soviet Army
liaison mission in Frankfurt.
With minor exceptions, the
mission will be restricted to the
vicinity of Frankfurt until the
Soviet Army gives what Ameri-
can authorities consider &C
ceptable travel permits to the
United States mission in East
Germany.
The British planned to take
similar action against the
Soviet mission to their COM
mand at Bad Salzuflen, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

postponed 1t at the last min
ute.
A British spokesman said
word had been received that
a Soviet reply to a Western
protest of three weeks ago was
on its way and 1--WE held up
any action to see what the
reply says"
1t was because the Russians
had failed to reply that the
United States commander,
Gen. c. D. Eddleman. advised
the Soviet mission its travel
will be restricted to the Vi
cinity of Frankfurt until fur
ther notice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Johnson, jr., House sergeant
alarms, and ]. George Stewart,
architect Of the Capitol. for
$4,000 damages for negligence
in the death of her son, Henry
Allen Tucker.
The three officials comprise
the Capitol Police Board and
approve new members of the
force. The Government con-
tended that they were not per-
Sonally liable for the discharge
of a policeman's duties. The
ruling yesterday does not af-
feet the suit against the police
man, which still is pending.