davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

most common omissions is
age of the owner. The space
for this is at the bottom of the
form, but the word "age" is
printed vertically instead OF
horizontally and looks like a
code.
Byrd and Commissioner Jere-
miah Valiant said they had
both received numerous COM
plants from boat owners about
the applications.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

faster than her own listed
world record.
With each Olympics, the
record book gets a complete re-
vision. 1t won't be any different
this summer, either.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
USED BOATS

SUBJECT RUN AND SURVEY
1s-FT. 1857 THOMPSON RUNABoUT; 3O-hp Mer-
curry with trailer and hitch; very good cond.---- $1O5O
16FT. 1851 SHEPHERD 1876 hip, runabout $l400
lift. 1854 SHEPHERD RUNABoUT with 225 hp.
uso0) >4ooo
l8-FT. HAMPTON ONE DESIGN; with trailer,
equipped; owner must sell Asking $1,000
18-FT 1858 coRoNET oUTBD. CRUISER; 5O-hp
2O-FT. 1s47 CRU1sALoNG EXP; gray, As hp --- $1,000
21-FT. 1859 HARVEY CRAFT EXP. oTBD.; Mercury
eIec u MP Asking S2oOO
21-FT. 1854 OWENS EXPRESS; with 1860 Mercury
6O MP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl'0oo
22-FT 1858 OWENS EXPRESS 22O hp------Askng $500
2s-FT. 1859 TROJAN Bimini gray, ITO hpr extras
open to Offer $500
25-FT. 1855 AUXILIARY sLooP CoQUETTE; 10
hp. Kermath; in yacht condition $500
25-FT. 1886 HUBERT JOHNSON SEA sKIFF;
Chrysler lis hp. mot originaD $500
26-FT. 1859 PEMBROKE EXPRESS; 1T hp w
27-FT. 1s47 CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN new V-8 1856
27-FT. 194S OWENS SEDAN; 90 hp.
Try ofer-Askng $2,25o
28-FT 1881 RICHARDSON, double cabin with 1855
Gray SO hp. $500
28-FT 1857 cHRIs-cRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin
96 hp, 112 hours depth sounder Asking $500
2s-FT 1858 LEEK PAcEMAKER; Chryser 125 hp,
beautiful $500
sleeps six; loaded Asking $500
S1-FT 1860 RoANIER RIVIERA twin 1876 hp Try s1s460
s2-FT 1858 CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS; twin las hp $500
BAIT. 1857 RICHARDSON: twin 100 hp, ready
to co. extras extras, extras Asking $4,000
35-FT. 1949 sTEELCRAFT SEDAN; $50 hip, 81 red.
excel. cond. Asking $1,000
4o-FT 1949 MATHEWS SEDAN; with flying bridge
twin 200 hp. 1850; Plan-A-Pilot, plus many
extras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slo,fou
4O-FT. 1898 CUSTOM SEDAN: twin u948) lis hp:
best condition possible Asking $4,000
MP. S4I'oOO
42-FT. 1889 ELCo DCEB; twin 155 hp; walk
around Asking $4,000
AFT. 1855 MATHEWS MARTINIQUE; twin 2OO-hp
51-FT. 1888 sPARKMAN STEPHENS SPORT
FISHERMAN; twin diesel 671 Asking $4,000
54-FT. 1929 AcF RAIsED-DEcK F. B. CRUISER;
twin 6-71 diesel Asking $4,000
OTHER LIsTINGs AVAILABLE
pSEx ok xcoNEScu SyAE l5STEGs 6P o6R SS9E1SIEE
albert |. bernal associates
YACHT BROKERS
MARINE INsURANCE-CHARTERs
FINANCING
CHARTERS FOR CRUISING, DIVING. FISHING
1909 G ST. NV. EX. 3-8363
$3.50 AM-6 PM, WEEKDAYS
$3.50 AMI PM, SATURDAYS
AFTER HoURs-so. S-7711
Evening star., 1960-08-28

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Security Council should be a
better forum for meaningful
debate on issues which the
President alone can decide.
It commended there are better
ways for the Secretary of State
to advise the President on
national security matters.
IF the President is to ask
more and get more from the
Secretary of State" the report
said. 1.-THE Secretary must be
better stated to offer policy
guidance and initiative across
the whole span of national
security problems.
This does not mean a larger
Department of State; it may
we'll mean a smaller one. But
it does mean a department
completely stated with gener-
alists. economists and military
scientific experts to support the
Secretary in understanding and
following all fields within his
broad concern. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Senate Subcommittee on Ma
tional Policy Machinery. SEN
ator jackson Is chairman OF
the subcommittee as well as
the parent Government Oper-
atoms Committee.
The staff report said wide
ranging recommendations for
changes in the policy process
will be submitted later.
In its first release, the staff
contended the Preside n
should delegate more authority
for decision making to indi-
vidual heads of departments
and agencies.
There has been too much
emphasis on coordination and
too little on delegation" the
report stated. POLICY making
has tended to be reduced to a
group effort where no single
person has real authority to
act and where no individual
can be rewarded for success OF
penalized for failure"
The report said the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Cosmos Club OKs
$400, 1000 Plan
For Expansion

The Cosmos Clubs members
have voted to give themselves
more breathing space.
At a special meeting of the
famed old organization last
night, a proposed 100000 ex-
pansion program to provide
more adequate meeting and
dining areas was approved.
According to Sam r. Broad
bent. the club president, a
three-story extension will be
built east of the clubs quarters
lot 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The first floor, which now
houses a board room and Offices,
will be remodeled into a social
room. Kitchen areas will be
enlarged and dining room and
lounge facilities expanded for
the staff.
The second floor will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

banks and most other busi-
nesses closed.
Among a host Of Thanks
giving observanceS Thursday
will be an Interdenominationa
Service at 10 am. at James
Madison High School in
Vienna, Va.
Major Frederick Hunt, a
Methodist chaplain, will, be the
guest preacher for the service.
sponsored by the Vienna Oak
ton Ministerial Association.
Area servicemen, their fam
lilies and friends will eat ira
ditional turkey Thursday along
with the rest of the Nation.
Area mess halls are prepared
to serve some $4,000 turkey
dinners with all the trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Church Services Mark
Thanksgiving Holiday

has invited all persons of the
communities Of Oakview, Hill
landale, White Oak and Coles
vile to a Thanksgiving eve
service at 1880 o'clock at 1875
Colesville road, near White
Oak.
Calvary Baptist Church will
observe the day with a family
Thanksgiving eve dinner at
$3.50 o'clock in the church,
Eighth and w streets NV. The
dinner will be followed by a
musical program by the Sane
fury Choir.
Other churches which have
announced Thanksgiving eve
services, the speakers and times
of the services are:
First Christian Church, 100
Leesburg pike, Falls Church,
candlelight communion service.
the Rev. James Clayton Pippin,
minister. 8 pm.
Peace Lutheran Church. 1927
Lincolnia road, Alexandria, the
Rev. Paul L. Zimmerman, pas
tor. 7 pm.
Culmore Methodist Church,
Charles street and Leesburg
pike. Falls Church, the Rev,
Ralph e. Waugh, minister, 1880
pm.
Legal Holiday
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets N. w., the
Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall, mini
ster, 8 pm.
Thursday Thanksgiving
Day - is a legal hold a y
throughout the Nation, with
schools, Government offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
First. Secretary
Proposal Hit
By jackson

Senator jackson. Democrat
of Washington, today rejected
the idea of an Office of first
secretary Of the government,
He said the appointment |of
super-cabinet officers or super
stats would not ease a Presi-
dents problems in setting and
maintaining the national
course.
The Senator made his COM
ments in connection with the
release Of the first In a series
of staff reports growing out
of a non-partisan study by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Thanksgiving Day observances
in the Washington area will be-
gin tomorrow with separate
Protestant, Jewish and Catholic
services at the Pentagon.
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon, pas
tor of National Presbyterian
Church. will speak on Thanks
giving and the American Way"
at Protestant services in the
south end of the Pentagon's
main concourse at 1890 pm.
A Catholic mass will be offered
in Room 5A-1070, and a Jewish
service will be held in room
5B-l062.s both at noon.
At the Protestant service,
Army Secretary Brucker will
read the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation, and music
will be provided by the Army
Band and Chorus.
The public is invited to the
services. which are sponsored
by the Military District Of
Washington.
Thanksgiving Eve Services
Thanksgiving eve services also
will be held tomorrow in a
number of Washington area
churches. Communicative
services have been announced
at four. churches.
The Bethesda Council of
Churches will hold a Thanks
giving eve service at 8 O'Clock
in North Bethesda Methodist
Church. Old Georgetown road
and Lone Oak drive. The speak
er will be the Rev. Raymond
M. Hartzell, minister of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Three Forestville OMd.)
churches will unite to hold theil
service at 8 pm. in the Forest
Memorial Methodist Church
Forestville. The churches are
in addition to the host church
Epiphany Episcopal and Forest.
vile Baptist. The Rev. Benja.
min Ridgley of Epiphany
Church will be the speaker.
The Rev. Ronald A. MILAN
minister of St. Marks Metho,
dist Church. will preach tn,
sermon at a community Thanks.
giving eve service at 8 O'Clock
in the Twinbrook Baptis
Church. 1901 Twinbrook park.
way. Rockville. In a dditior
to those two, participating
churches include Faith Unitec
Church and St. Andrews Pres.
byterian Church.
st. Stephen Lutheran Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

an enlarged members dining
room and three private dining
rooms which could be converted
into q single large room. The
new board room would be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

the third floor, along with six
convertible dining rooms.
Construction will get under
way early next year and will
take approximately one year to
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

vitality important public hearing being chaed BY the
Commissioners Here problems trashed opinions aired In this
decision
making shoulders three Veresponbe burden
o only gratitude
We're accustomed being grateful people who have developed the Of
making sound decisions The good judgement people has made American
Security banking Whether stability bgs
confidence specialized particular banking
the personazd attention American Security provides Over the dco
cred that accordingly
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Now you can have q smokefree
kitchen thut never needs re-
puperine. repuintine because
Of domueine grease stains and
smoke fumes. -t
Cook cabbage. garlic fry
onions even on the stiekiest,
roiniest doy-without q tell
toIe troee Of odor! He'll never
know whut's cooking until you
set it on the tuble!
Noiseless, maintenance free
no messy, sooty charcoal to
clean up. SuperbIy styled in
white, coppertone, or stainless
steel in STANDARD 30" and 36"
range widths.
This remarkable new Puritron
EIeetronie Runge Hood must
freshen your kitchen better,
foster thun any other range
hood or exhaust tosether-or
your Money Back from PURl-
IRON!
Evening star., 1960-03-21

EeconicoIywh patented putron oction-new Puron Eec
tronc Range Hood from echnees actually nhoes eeose pulls
cooking smoke and odors out of the oir-n seconds
Supene washable aluminium filters and boed stroines op r
tonts Then passes before woodworking eeconc tubes that
octuoY disspote irrtonts-puriy ond re-eircu!ote o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Top Man Swap
IS New Even
For Frank Lane

Trading m a n a g e r in
mid-season is a startling
departure-even for Frank
Lane - but the restless
dealers latest swap easily
could turn out to be one OF
the best and timeliest of
his career.
Jimmy Dykes, who comes
from his post at Detroit to re-
place the troubled Flash, can
! work no miracles. That's evil
dent from the failure Of some
of the Tigers to reach their
full potential.
But the Little Round Man
will have the respect which can
be given only to bench boss
:, of his long experience and he'll
handle the team with the ef-
fective blend of firmness and
patience which is just what the
Tribesmen need in their pres
ent jittery condition.
Likes Lopez
DYKES is close in methods to
AL Lopez and, in my opinion,
Lopez is the American Leagues
No. / manager. There can be
no harm in revealing now that
Dykes was one of the three
men highest on Lanes list when
he was seeking a successor to
Gordon last September. Frank
! couldn't get Jim then. The
Tigers wanted to keep him.
Gordon leaves with the best
wishes Of his general manager,
but it would be naive to sup
pose Lane made the change re-
luctantly. At least since last
mid-season he has frequently
been disappointed in his field
chief, though / must add both
men made a good-natured eff
fort this year to keep the
double harness from chatting
noticeably.
Lane stayed out Of the press
,box, so the caustic comments
which scared the sports pages
last summer did not get into
print. He talked with Gordon
frequently and hoped Joe
would be guided by his think
ing but he gave no orders.
Same Old Story
:, His unvoiced complaints un-
doubtedly were the same as led
to last years crisis. He didn't
think his manager handled his
pitching staff judiciously and
he WINGED at Joe's practice of
using low-rated newcomers In
place Of established major
leaguers.
Last season Gordon played
Jim Baxes at second base at
times when Lane - and practi-
cally everybody else - thought
he should have used Billy
Martin. This year Gordon sent
Ken Aspromonte to third base
when Lane thought Bubba
Phillips should have guarded
tho far turn.
The Piersall situation also
was . factor. Lane thinks the
high-strung outfielder should
be guided sympathetically and
understandingly. Gordon want
ed to get rid of Piersall - and
his displeasure with the play
or extended back to last season.
Joe Has Points
This is not to say that Lane
was right and Gordon wrong
In all their differences. Gen.
orally speaking, I agreed with
Lane, but like him, I could see
that Joe had much on the plus
side. His ability to keep his men
relaxed figured largely in their
good work in 1859. He was and
10 q keen student and a good
teacher.
Furthermore, no matter how
one rates his handling Of the
Piersall case, it must be con-
eeded that Jim's extravagant
1onduct presented problems
which no superior - in sports
or out - could have approached |
without feeling of extraordi-
nary pressure.
But under Gordon the Indians
weren't getting anywhere, 80 q
change was made. I think the |
change is a good one. I'll have
much more to say about James
Evening star., 1960-12-28

discussion of the problem at
Palm Beach with Representa-
tive Rooney, Democrat Of New
York. Mr.. Rooney has been
known to refer to ambaSsadorial
entertainment funds as "booSe
allowances"
AS chairman of a House
appropriations subcommittee
handling these funds, Mr..
Rooney has fought for years
against increasing them.
He reported that the Presi-
dent-elect's father, Joseph Ken
nedy, felt obliged to spend
about 100000 a year Of his
own money while he was AM
bassador to Great Britain. This
kind of money is not usually
found in the bank accounts Of
career diplomats. And it Is
this type Of diplomat Mr.. Ken
nedy wants to send to some Of
the most important-and ex-
pensive-foreign capitals.
Nobody denies that this
country has had a number of
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Rhee Buckers Win
LocuI Elections

SEOUL. Dec. 2S (AP>.-Major
gains were scored in South
Korean local elections yester-
day by Independents, many Of
them members of ousted Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's dis
credited Liberal Party.
Nine independent candidates
were elected Mayor. Premier
John Chang's Democratic Party
elected IL candidates, and the
New Democratic Party won
with five.
Independents did even better
In elections Of township chiefs.
Fffty-three were elected, along
with "a Democrats and 8 New
Democrats.
The upper house Of South
Korea's Parliament today gave
final approval to a $505-million
1861 national budget. Defense
expenditures will total $165.5
million. The lower house ap-
proved the budget earlier this
month.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

CORY gets more than the Sec
retary Of State, whose pay iS
only $25. 900 O year.
How many are in this highest
category is an official secret
for the simple reason that 1t
varies from time to time. 1t is
no secret, however. that the
ambassadors to the United Ma
tons, London, Paris, Rome.
Bonn, Tokyo, New Delhi, Kara
chi. Moscow, Buenos Aires, Rio
de Janeiro, and some other
places receive the highest pos
sible amount Of $27 500.
Besides his pay. the ambassa-
dor gets two allowances. The
first is the entertainment al
lowance. The other Is the house
allowance for the upkeep Of his
residence.
The State Department pre-
terS not to talk about the en-
tertainment allowance. Some
experts on the problem suggest
the reason for this secrecy is
that the department is
ashamed of how little it is.
1t is generally known that
ambassadors at major posts
get $4,000 q year for entertain
ing and q house allowance
ranging from $4,000 to $15,-
900 q year.
Allowance Lasts 4 Days
The yearly $4,000, put at
their disposal at the beginning
Of the new fiscal year on July
!, usually lasts for four days.
After the traditional July 4th
parties at the embassies, moth
Evening star., 1960-12-28

outstanding amateur smbas-
sadorS in the past. Among the
20 noncareer appointees serv-
ing abroad today there are
some excellent men, the pro-
fessionalS of the State Depart
ment agree.
But the present system makes
1t virtually impossible for a
career man to accept an assign
ment to London. Paris or a
similar post. Moreover the
President could not send a non-
career but brilliant man, such
as a university professor who
is an expert on international
problems, to such a post unless
he was also rich. This Is a
dangerous limitation, depart
ment officials feel.
Figures Are Secret
The pay Of an ambassador
varies from $4,000 to $27, 500
a year, which means that an
ambassador in the highest cate
Evening star., 1960-12-28

money to enable career men to
carry on ambassadorial duties
properly.
He said individual cases
would have to be judged on
their merits and told reporters
not to get the idea there will
be any opening Of the food
gates for bigger and better ex-
pense allowances.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Indio Pluns Recount

NEW DELHI.-Immediately
after midas census Is com
pleted next year-it Is to be
taken between February 10 and
March 5-a sample recount
will be made. In this, one
home in every thousand will
be rechecked.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

ing is left for the rest Of the
year.
Therefore, It has been nee
assary to appoint rich men to
cretain posts. II the depart.
ment was lucky, 1t got q rich
and able man like Douglas
Dillon. now Undersecretary of
State and MIR. Kennedy's
Treasury Secretary designate.
Mr.. Dillon started his public
career as Ambassador to
France. Understandably, no
body wants to talk about ex-
periences with less able men,
but the list is long, officials
privately assert.
How much these rich men
spend Of their own money is
their business and anybody's
guess; the State Department
has no way Of knowing.
James Reston, Washington
bureau chief of the New York
Times, wrote recently that
James D. zellerbach, President
Eisenhower's envoy to Rome,
sent $55,000 a year above his
salary and allowances. and
John Hay Whitney, the Am
baSsador to London. over $780,
900.
Rooney in Accord
Following his conference
with Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Rooney
said he is in accord with the
principle Of appointing career
diplomats to the most impor-
tant capitals abroad. He pre-
dicted that Congress will ap-
propriate sufficient expense
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Only Rich Can Afford
Top Diplomatic Posts
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press star Writer

Unless President-elect Kennedy convince Congress
that American need money he'll
I'LL top diplomatic posts from the ranks Of the
wealthy.
Mr. Kennedy started the ball rolling the direction Of
more expense money yesterday when had "amicabe
Evening star., 1960-12-28

For your first neW one or when your old
refrigerator, freezer, washer or dryer. gas
or electric range needs replacement replace
sOith Sears appliance BECAUSE Sears
services Whar Sears sells nationwide!
Evening star., 1960-11-10


ts:e
Evening star., 1960-01-14
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN a SON,
AuctioneerS,
iii z ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY-W l T H-BASEMENI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
FoRDHAM ROAD NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust re.
corded. in Liber No. llO5G, al
Folio 29S. Of the land records oi
the District Of Columbia, we shall
sell n front Of the premises OF
JkN4ARY. J5kHNS44AARRY laE kp. 9Ra 1919. PAf RT s'35 q
O'CLOCK PM, part OF Lot 20
in the subdivision OF parts oi
the tracts Of land called "Friend.
ship" st. Phillip and Jacob.
made by the Receivers in Equity
Cause No. 2764, in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and recorded
in Liber Levy Court No. >. Polio
IS, Of the records Of the once
OF the Surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia: also part Of road
closed as per plat recorded, In
Liber No l37. Polio 1874, Of Saio
surveyors once records, described
in accordance with a plat Of
10. PaGe ll2: Of said surveyor 4
larry described by metes and
bounds In said deed OF trust;
taxed as Lot siO. in SQUARE 1851
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH
deposit OF $1,000 cash or eerti-
ned check required at time OF
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser, after
five Gays advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District OF Columbia
or deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail thmSelveS OF any leGsl
or equitable rights against de-
fsultinE purchaser; further par
ticularS at time Of sale. Adjustment
OF real estate taxes and water
rent TO date OF sale. All convey
ancirg. recording and revenue
stamps, etc, at cost OF purchaser.
JUNIOR p. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.
jai2,l4.l6.lq.2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES
RICHEY and KING,
1901 18th st. NV,
Wash. 3, d. c., Ma. 8-3I68.

lrlltu JhuuhTy D. lNOUg
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia.-In Re: Application of DAN
TEL JOHN ANTHONY PHOTAKlS
and GEORGE JOHN ANTHONY
PHOTAKIS, Minors, by JOANNA
d. PHOTAKIS, their mother and
next friend. for Change of Name
Civil Action No. l2-6O.-DAN-
TEL JOHN ANTHONY PHOTAKIS
and GEORGE JOHN ANTHONY
PHOTAKIS. having filed COM
plant for JUDGMENT CHANGING
their names to DANIEL JOHN
ANTHONY and GEORGE JOHN
ANTHONY. respectively, and hav-
ing applied to the Court for an
order OF publication of the notice
required by law in such cases, II
is, by the Court, this 18th day Of
January, 1860, ORDERED, that
all persons concerned show cause,
If any there be. on or before the
5th day OF February, 1860, why
the prayers of said ComDlainnnts
should not be grAnted PRO-
VIDED. that a copy OF this order
be published once week for
three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
The Washington Law Reporter
ts.l EDWARD NJ cURRAN,
judge Seal A True Copy. Test:
HARRY NJ HULL, CLERK: BY
MARY GERALDINE TR1CKETT.
Deputy Clerk. ja7.l4,21
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALWAYS FINEST FOOD anywhere
Prices you like. OLD CLUB RES
TAURANT. b55 8 Wash st Alex
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
oES,r any debts tssD nSTT5sf T,. By CHARLES spSons
EDWARD THOMAS. 1900 6eiS:
ware ave. S.w. IA"
I WILL NOT BE responsible for
oay otSer dfPas tRsn inSyEfsd myst GEEwfiss "
GILES. Jr., 4645 Deane ave. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. WILLIAM
GRAYER WILLIAMS, 1909 end
st. NV. WashinEton, D. C. 16'
INCOME TAX-Federal and Vir-
ginia returns prepared in your
home. For appt.. so, 5-54l6.
MEMBERS OF LOCAL UNION ?OI
There will be a special order OF
business at our regular meeting
January Is. 1850. at $40 pm.
at 15O7 Rhode Island avenue ne.
TO vote on new set OF bylaws,
BRING YOUR UNION BOOK.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of mem
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASsocIA-
TIoN will be held January 90,
1850, at . PM in the once Of
the association. T30 11th Street
NV Washington, D. c.. to elect
directors to take the place Of
those whose terms expire and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting HOWARD Z. THOMP-
SON, Secretary. 1a6,14