davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Grad-
ual clearing tonight with the
low near A; some cloudiness
but mostly sunny and a little
cooler.
Virginia Gradual clearing
and a little cooler tonight, lows
35 to 40 in the west and 40 to
IS in the eastern portion; some
cloudiness tomorrow but mostly
sunny and a little warmer,
highs in the sos in the noun
tain sections and in the COS
elsewhere.
Maryland-Fair except for a
few very light showers in the
extreme western portion to-
night, lows 40 to 46 in the east
ern and southern portions and
35 to 40 in the northern and
western portions; some clouds
but mostly sunny tomorrow
with highs so to IS in the east
and in the sos in the northern
and western portions.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-Small craft warm
ingS lowered as of 10 a m. today
north to northwest winds 10
TO 20 knots tonight and tomor-
'ow; some light rain becoming
air tonight and tomorrow; Wis
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ibility 8 miles lowering to
occasionally 5 miles in rain.

ibility 8 miles lowering to
occasionally 5 miles in rain.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
west-District of Columbia to Penn
sylVanis turnpike, wet: Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet, light fog; Ohio turnpike.
wet U s. 40 west to Ohio wet: U. S.
80 west to Ohio. wet; U. g. 80 through
West Virginia, wet.
soUth-shirley highway and U s. /
to Richmond. wet: Richmond south,
wet: District Of Columbia to Char
North and esst-DiStrict of Colum-
bis to Harrisburg, Pa, wet. District
u Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge, wet, New Jersey turnpike TO
New York City. wet New England. wet,
light fog.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- SO Noon ----- 6e
am. -- s. pm. ----- g.
6 am. 63 pm. 8.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. so, on March IS.
Lowest, l5, on March IL.
Furnished by the U. s. Coast ane
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1912 am. 1l:2l am
] Low liz ALL v VI q
1 High ll:Og pm. II '4Y pm
/ Low 5:53 am 6:37 pm
For high and low tides at the fol
/ lowing points subtract times indicated
/ from the above
Annapolis, > hours: Bloody Poin
Light. 3 hours Colonial Beach, 50.
hours; Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout. d hours
The Sun and Moon
| Rises Sets
/ Sun, today 5.54a B.3l pm
Sun, tomorrow 5:54 am. H:31 . m
Moon. today S:3B am 1919 pm
/ Automobile lights must be turned or
: one half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Payo|a Probe
To Hear Clark
BY the Associated Press

It's now official: Dick Clark,
a kingpin of Americas disc
Jockeys, will testify at congress
sional payola hearings.
A spokesman for the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee confirmed yesterday that
Mr.. Clark has been ordered to
appear at hearings tentatively
set to begin April 81.
Mr.. Clark, 81, who is reputed
to draw $500, 900 a year for his
nationally televised shows over
the American Broadcasting Co.
network. has insisted from the
outset that he has not accepted
payola.
The decision to call him
caught subcommittee Republi-
cans, along with some Demo-
Gratis, by surprise.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican Of Michigan, the SUBJ
committees ranking Republi-
can and prime mover in the
Campaign to question Mr.. Clark
told a reporter:
That's the first ! heard
about it. No one has told me
about it," He declined fur
ther comment "for the mo-
ment." He had charged ear
lier that the Clark inquiry was
being sidetracked.
Similarly, Represe n tative
Moss. Democrat of California
said he hadn't been informed
of the secret word passed to
Mr.. Clark earlier this week
telling him when to appear.
There was no immediate
comment from Subcommittee
Chairman Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas, who had repeatedly
promised to make an an
nouncement once the decision
was made to summon Mr.. Clark
The subcommittee spokes-
man said the secret was spilled
when other Philadelphia rec
ord people who also received
subpoenas passed the word tc
reporters there.
In addition to Mr.. Clark
Evening star., 1960-03-31

ers probably mistook q falling
wing for another plane.
After the bodies of two air
men were found IN Mrs. Clark's
yard, the third body was found
near the Pulaski Heights Jun
ior High School.
The fourth member of the
crew, 1t. Smoak, was a few
blocks away. hanging from his
parachute in a tree behind
some houses.
Power Knocked Out
Electric power was knocked
out for As minutes in several
thousand homes in West Little
Rock were a chunk of metal
fell across q transmission line
The explosion occurred about
6:l0 am.
The Clark home was near
Pulaski Heights Junior High
School in the northwest Sec
tion OF Little Rock. The other
houses destroyed were about
one-quarter mile southwest of
the Capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bailey,
who live in the second house
Evening star., 1960-03-31

president, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
and DR.. David Brown. profess
Sor of public administration,
George Washington University.
Newell Terry, Interior Depart
ment personnel director will be
moderator. Representative
KOwalski, Democrat of Con-
necticut, a member of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, will address a dinner
meeting of the American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes' Council of Defense
Lodges at $50 pm. Monday
at the Roma Restaurant. 3416
Connecticut avenue NV. His
intriguing topic will be Rem
der Unto Caesar the Things
That Are Caesars and Set
Aside Civilian Jobs for Career
Civil Service Civilians!"
The League of Federal En-
ploye Associations, represent
ing "a Government depart
ments and agencies. is partici-
pating in the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. Among those attend
ing are Dorothy Steinberg
Treasurery; Richard Gooding
Interior; Frances Gray, Small
Business Administration, and
Jacob Milwit. General Ac-
counting once.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
l0Negroes Apply
At Painters Union

Ten Negroes are among so
applicants who have responded
to an invitation to join Local
1881 of the Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers Union.
AFL-CIO.
Maynard J. Sullivan. gen.
eral representative of the
unions international. said the
invitation issued in Sunday
newspapers here was made on
a biracial basis.
He said the 2-year-old, 35-
member local seeks to expand
its membership in the home
building and building mainte-
nance field in an effort to i'm
prove wages and raise the work
standards of painters. AS the
local expands, it will develop
an apprenticeship training pro-
gram to this end. Mr.. Sullivan
added.
He said the local seeks to
raise wages from SIPS to $3.50
per hour for maintenance
painters and from So to SO an
hour for painters in the build
ing field.
These fields are largely non
union at present and include
most Washington area Negro
painters as we'll as white paint
ers. who are in a majority, Mr.
Sullivan said.
/ Victor R. DAILY. minority
groups consultant for the
United States Employment
Service, said the recruitment
Of Negro members by the union
is a major breakthrough" in
labor race relations, since this
is the first time any of the So
called building trades union.
have actually invited Negroes
to join"
Evening star., 1960-03-31

dation. 1t was about IS yards
from the 8-foot deep crater
which the plane dug.
Two Bodies in Wreckage
Bodies Of two of the alrmen
were recovered from the wreck
age near Mrs. Clark's home
The Air Force said the body Of
the third crewman also had
been found.
The dead airmen were iden-
titled as Capt. Herbert j
Aldridge, 81, San Antonio. Tex;
1t. Col. Reynolds J. Watson
43, Athens, Ga, and Staff Sergt
K. E. Brose, Is, Kewanee. Ill
First 1t. Thomas G. Smoak
26, Richmond, Va, parachuteo
safely into a residential Sec
4 ton. He was taken to Arkan-
sas Baptist Hospital in a seri-
Gus condition.
Firemen said three homes
near the Capitol were so badly
scared that no one in them
could have survived. Oficials
reported, however, that as fal
as they could determine every
one had fed to safety before
flames enveloped the houses.
Collision First Reported
At first there were report.
of a collision in air between
the jet and a light plane ovel
the little town of Mayflower, /;
miles north of Little Rock
The Federal Aviation Agency
at Adams Field, Little Rocks
municipal airport, virtually
ruled this out. 1t said observ.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

some 20 to 80 Philadelphia area
disc jockeys and record distrib-
utors and manufacturers have
been ordered to testify about
payola-Secret payoffs to pro-
mote records and other prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

north Of Mrs. Clark's, stood in
their front yard watching the
Clark home burn.
NO one was in there but
Mrs. Clark and she didn't have
a chance" Mr.. Bailey said, still
shocked.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Exp|odingJet
Fires8Houses

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar.
81 (AP).-A flaming six-engine
Ijet bomber exploded over Little
Rock today and rained debris
and death in its plunge near
the State Capitol.
At least five persons, includ-
ing three crewmen. were killed.
Two civilians were known dead.
Flaming debris set at least
EIGHT houses afire and the i'm
Ipact of two major chunks of
wreckage shattered windows for
blocks around.
One airman parachuted to
safety. He was burned seri-
IouSly.
Plane on Training Flight
The BAT bomber had taken
off only 10 minutes earlier on
q training flight from its sta
tion at Little Rock Air Force
Base. a Strategic Air Command
facility. A base spokesman said
the plane was capable of carry
ing nuclear weapons, but had
none aboard.
One giant piece of wreckage
dug a fiery 25-foot-wide hole
in a residential section near
the Capitol. Seven homes were
destroyed by fire there.
The fuselage crashed into the
small home of Mrs. A. L. Clark
in upperclass Pulaski Heights.
IL miles from the Capitol.
Mrs. Clark was trapped and
perished in the flames spread
by the debris.
The body of another civilian,
Jimmy HollobaughI 27, was
pulled from the debris near
the Capitol. Nothing vas left
lof his home except the foun-
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Do you want to change
your party affiliation here in
the District? You can do so
by going to the central reg
istratiOn office in Room 8
of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets
NV, before 1880 PM, April
Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Morrison, Democrat OF LoulSl-
ana, the groups ranking ma
jerity member. About 10 COM
panion bills also have been in
troduced in the House.
Mr.. Campbell declared that
a. combination of loss of pur-
chasing power plus increased
productivity on the part OF
Federal employees more than
justif1es a 12.5 per cent pay
raise.
Based on 1899 purchasing
power standards. Federal clas-
sifled employees have lost 20
per cent in purchasing power
in the last 10 years alone, Mr..
Campbell said.
The AFGE leader said he
was basing these figures on Of
fetal Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics findings.
Mr.. Campbell also cited BIS
figures to show that produc-
tivity among Government and
non-Government workers has
increased considerably during
the last decade.
The Government has fallen
behind not only in professional
and administrative positions
but in clerical jobs as far as
salaries are concerned. Mr.,
Campbell declared. He said
many industries as well as
lo\al, State and county gov
ernments pay their employees
more than the Federal Gov
eminent.
The productivity of Federal
employees has increased "a per
cent since 1850, Mr.. Campbell
told the committee.
&&&
HISS BILL - An attempt to
gain Senate approval of the
House-passed Hiss bill on the
consent calendar (Which re-
quires unanimous approvaD
failed yesterday when Senator
Bartlett. Democrat Of Alaska,
objected. This means that the
measure will have to be brought
up on the regular Senate cal
endar.
The bill would allow annuities
to be paid upon retirement to
Federal workers convicted of
felonies against the Govern
ment, except where the cases
involved national security.
%%%
COMPLAINTS - Agriculture
Department employees whose
quarters recently were moved
into the General Services Ad-
ministration building on Sew
enth street S.W. are complain
ing that the building lacks ven-
tilation and has other poor
working conditions. A number
of employees have become i'll or
the job. they report. Agriculture
officials say they are conferring
with GSA to improve condi'
tions, including the air condi.
tioning.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Thi'
reporter will be one of the
speakers at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
when the Society for Personne
Administration discusses "Tht
Public Looks at Federal Com
pensation" in Conference Room
B, Departmental Auditorium
Thirteenth street and Consti.
tuition avenue NV. Othel
speakers are James Campbell
Evening star., 1960-03-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. AFGE Asks Congress
For 12R Pct. Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The American Federation Employees today
asked Congress approve l2 per pay raise for the
Governments l million classified employees
Civil Service Committee started the classified
employe phase of hearings James A. Campbell, AFGE
president pay bill by Representative
Evening star., 1960-03-31

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Only electricity cooks so clean. In your
all-electric kitchen, curtains stay crisp,
fresh and beautifully clean. Walls stay
clean Pots and pans never get sooty.
Before you buy any range, check the
Evening star., 1960-10-06

in from yesterdays referendum
United Party Leader Sir De
Villiers Graaff. who led the
anti-republicans. had not YET
conceded defeat, however, and
Mr.. Verwoerd had not yet
claimed a victory.
Dutch-born VerwoerG has
declared that he will consider
a majority of only one vote a
mandate to submit to the
Nationalist-controlled Parlia-
Iment legislation to turn South
Africa into a republic, sub
shutting an elected president
for Queen Elizabeth II as chief
of state and recognizing the
British sovereign only as head
of the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Verwoerd says he hopes
to keep South Africa in the
Commonwealth as a republic,
as India, Pakistan and Ghana
have remained. But this will
require the unanimous con-
sent Of the other 10 member
governments, and Asian and
African members have shown
strong signs of wanting to
Iexpel South Africa in retalia-
ton for the Nationalist govern
ment's apartheid policy OF
strict racial segregation.
In the counting of the refer
Evening star., 1960-10-06
South Africa
ToCut Ties
With Britain

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Oct. 6 (APl.-A dimin-
ishing anti-republican lead in
dicated today that South Afri-
cans have voted to cut their
country loose from the British
crown. s Il.
The forces opposing National
list Prime Minister Hendrix Ver-
woerd's plan to turn the Brit
ish Commonwealth nation into
a republic still clung to a lead
of 102, 900 votes with Sc of the
1856 districts reported. But
many heavily Nationalist rural
districts were yet to be heard
from.
Prof. Arthur Vleksley. runs
ming an electrical computer
predicted the margin in favor
of a republic would approach
10000 when all the votes were
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY LEE nj. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
predicted-mostiy on the basis
of Democratic registration
gains-that Senator Kennedy
will win CALIFORNIA; 80 elec-
toral votes.
The California Democrat.
here for campaign trip start
ing tonight in Wheaton. told
a news conference Senator
Kennedy should carry Cali
fornia by about million votes.
But then he admitted that
his figures we're Optimistic
and said the presidential cam
paign in California Is ''close. T"
He said that although the
election can be won or lost in
the last four weeks before No
vember g.. Il am absolutely
confident that If the election
were held next Tuesday Sem
ator Kennedy would carry
California"
Gov. Brown was scheduled to
address the KenSington- Whea.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Brown Says Kennedy
Will Win California

ton Democratic Club at Whea-
ton High School at 8 pm. He
also planned to have dinner
tonight with Maryland Gov.
j. Millard Tawes. His sched-
ule calls for campaigning for
the Kennedy johnson ticket to-
morrow in the Rochester, N. Y,
area. in New York City Satur-
day, and in New Jersey Sun
day. He plans to fly back to
California Sunda night.
Gov. Brown said a recently
concluded drive boosted the
Democratic margin overthe Re-
publicanS in California to IA
million registrations.
For the first time, he said,
the Democrats now hold the
registration edge in every
county of Southern California.
Santa Barbara and Orange
Counties are in the Democratic
registration column for the first
time in generations, he added.
Gov. Brown said the Demo-
Gratis lead the Republicans in
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Bruniff Clerks
Strike Settled

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 6 (AP).-
A strike of clerks against Bran
i'll Airways was settled today,
a spokesman for the National
Mediation Board said.
Terms of the settlement of,
the To-day strike were not i'm
mediately disclosed.
Leverett Edwards, Mediation
Board representative, said, this
is a very good and fair agree
ment and all parties seem to
be well satisfied. In addition
to the formal contract, the
parties executed a back-to-work
agreement and the strike is Of
ficially over"
The union struk for better
pay and a closed shop. 1t did
not obtain the closed shop.
The airline has about 65 en-
ployes in Washington and some
25 of them joined in the strike.
Operations here continued on
schedule during the walkout.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
MICHIGAN GIRL, IS, GETS
GIFT KITTEN FROM NIXONS
her Kitten today, compli-

Linda McCiran is getting her kitten today compli-
ments of Vice President Nixon.
The 13-year-od school girl of Flint Mich, had
read in the paper that the Nixons had q surplus of
kittens Donna of the cats at the Nixon home here
gave birth to six kittens six weeks ago.
Linda who had lost her own cat, wrote Mr.. Nixon
and asked If she could have one Of the kittens.
When the Vice President campaigning in Linda,s
home town two weeks ago he promised the girl she could
have ktten-f there were any left when he returned
to Washington, and If Linda's mother agreed
This afternoon the gray-striped kitten win be placed
a commercial plane at National Airport and flown
to Linda. .nts
"Its male cat" an aide of the Vice President said
you might describe 1t sort of early alley Yes think
it's the last one of the litter"
Evening star., 1960-10-06

endum vote, the Nationalist
jumped into an early lead,
Then the anti-republicans
forged ahead by $4,000 votes
when 81 districts - mostly
urban-were in. But this lead
began melting when rural dis
tricts began reporting at day
light.
A record outpouring of nearly
is million votes apparently was
cast from an all-white elec-
torate of about 1.8 million.
South Africa's IL million non
whites could only stand by and
watch the plebiscite.
Mr.. Verwoerd and his white
supremacist followers cam
paigned on the claim that a
republic would finally unite the
Afrikaans and English-speak-
ing white factions. His Dutch
descended Afrikaners outnum-
ber the whites of English
descent by a ratio of about SIS
to As.
English speaking whites Bit
terly attacked the plan for a
republic.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Sove on Bikes
And Large Toys

Boys Bikes. 26" size; 3-speed.
chrome tenders, battery light. Com
porobIe value 42.5O. 1888
z Boys Bikes, 20" size; 3-speed;
generator light Comparable volue
44.95. 1888
Z Boys Bikes. 26" size; coaster
broke, chrome tenders, battery light
Comparable volue 1895. 1858
| Boys Bike. 26" size; 3-speed;
chrome tenders; whitewoI tires; tire
pump. Comparable voIue II.
Z Boys Bikes. 2e" size; cooster
broke; bottery light. Comparable
value 1888. 1888
l Girls Bike. 2o" size; 3-speed;
bottery light; front corrier. Compo-
robIe voIue 42.5O. 3o.SS
I Four-PIoy Levin Swing. 7 feet
high. Comparable value 24.o5.
1888
l chiIdren's Exereiser. Comparable
value 22.50. l4.Ss
| Potio Lown Swing. Comparable
yoIue Pass. 1888
Jr. Glider Swins. Comparable
volue 34o5. 22Ss
! Roek-A-Roo. Two -pIoy. Less thon
y comparable voIue 4.S8
II Electric Scale Pienos. Less than
y comparable volue 5.SS
l Roller Coaster on trock. Comporo-
BILE volue 1925. 6.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Savinss on
Art NeedIework

7S-l-ounce Skeins Beuele
de Loine, Bernot end colum-
bio Yorns. Assorted coIors,
lobeled for fobric content.
Comparable value 7oe to o8c.
| use
l5o-l-ounee Skeins Dritz
Sport Yorns. lOO9o wool in
brown and eroy. Comparable
value 69c. SpecioI 25e
z Model Baby Blankets, op-
pIique design. White and pink.
Comparable value 800. 500
4 Model Bibs, applique design.
Comparable voIue 2.25. l.50
z Model Needlepoint Floral
Pictures in wolnut frames.
Comparable volue 500. 400
I Pair Model Sompler Pie
lures, fromed. Comparable
volue 500. 500
z Knitting Bags, royon and
strow with focile tops. Com
parable value 500. 800
3 Knitting Boss, cotton with
fIoroI design, black hondIes.
Comparable value 200. las
7 Royon Covered Pillows, OBJ
long. Brown only. Comparable
value 2.o8. i.So
Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths with finished edge,
floral potterns:
lo-6Ox80" size. Comporo-
Bile voIue $50. 400
ALSO" size. Comparable
voIue 7.o8. 500
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06

registrations by $4,000 to 153,-
600 in Orange County. $4,000 to
$4,000 in Santa Barbara County,
and l,742,OOO to l,165,OOO in
Los Angeles County.
California, with its big block
of electoral votes. is considered
a key State in the presidential
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Food Specials
Reduced
For Clearance

so Patriot Brond Ounce Jelly, l.
pound jor. Comparable voIue SIC.
3/I.oo
100 Potriot croboppIe Jelly. l-pound
ior. Comparable volue SIC. 3/l.oo
100 Patriot Pineapple Preserves. l.
pound ior. ComporobI, voIue 55c.
3/l.oo
e6 Petriot Crepe Jelly. l-pound jor.
Comparable value soc. 3/l.oo
IS Petriot Red curront Jelly. l.
pound ior. Comparable value 60c.
..- 4oe
IS Patriot Block Raspberry Jelly. l.
pound jor. Comparable voIue 6oc.
.. 4oe
IS Old Mill Gift Sets with clown
doll decorated l-pound jor Of pine
opple cherry preserves. Comparable
volue 200. l.50
SO Old Mill Tube Jelly ond jam
Peekases with 3 jors. Comparable
voIue ITS. zoe
so Chinese Moid Brond Beet Chop
Suey and Vegetable, combination
.poek. Comparable voIue S5c. soc
50 Chinese Maid Brond Chicken
Chop Suey and Vegetables. Conn.,
porobIe voIue 85e. 6oe
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1960-10-06

election. Few neutral observers
are prepared to predict whether
Senator Kennedy or Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will carry the State.
Gov. Brown, who is a Catho-
lic,. said he has seen no anti
Catholic hate literature" in
California since Senator Ken
.nedy's nomination.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Wool Sweater
Kit Special

40 Beer Brend Buttons and Bows
cordison Sweoser Kits. l0Oo6 wool.
Assorted colors. Comparable value
5.ee. 400
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Girls Dresses
400 to 600

comparable pdlHes
S.00 10 8.09
800 dresses in Veriety Of eoIors in
transitional pleids end solids. Selee-
tion OF styles.
45 Girls Skirt. Blouse Sets. Full cot
ton corduroy skirt with color coordi-
mated print blouse. Green or plum.
Comparable VoIue 1899. 100
50 Girls Skirt -Weskit Sets. Green
or blue pIeoted skirt with matching
beIted weskit. Sizes TIA. Compo-
roble voIue 1899, now TOO
WGL-Girls' ApporeI, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners,
Alexandria and Wheaton Pozo
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save on
Bows Wear

IA Boys jackets. FouIord pot
tern reverses to ploin color.
Upper front, waist length.
Size 6. Comparable voIue.
7.e9. 4.ss
3 Tennis Joekets. White. Size
6. Comparable value 4.98.
2.Ss
IS Boys Stocks. Cotton seer,
sucker, Broken size ronee g. :
10. Comparable value 5.98.
l.l8
Is Boys Sweaters. Grew neck
puIIovers. Sizes E and s.
Comparable voIue 5.98. s.sS
III Boys Sports Shirts. Plain
colors and potterns in the
group. Size 6. Comparable
value 2.98. 1883
W5L-The Boys Store,
4th Floor -.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Lightweight, nosnesium eonstvue-
tion, 5 eelors, not every size in
each color.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Lueeode, 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria