davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

All courts in Montgomery
County will observe the Friday
holiday except for one Circuit
Court session for Friday mo-
tions.
A spokesman for Arlington
courts said both lower and
upper courts will be open for
business as usual.
In Prince Georges County,
most Circuit Court offices will
be open for business but the
county's Trial Magistrate
Courts will be closed on Friday
Alexandria courts will not
close.
Banks Open Friday
All banks in the District anc
nearby Maryland and Virginia
will be open for business eS
usual Friday.
Nearly all area banks will
be closed on the Saturday holi-
day. A few banking firms
nearby Maryland and VirgIni
however, will maintain tn,
halliday Saturday bushes
hours.
Other Veterans Day cere-
monies to be held Saturday in
the Metropolitan Area include
the following:
A program. sponsored by the Mont
Romery County Council and the Vet
am. at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Wa
Memorial in the Woodmont Triangl
section Of Bethesda. High school bands
Army fife and drum units and ie
fighter Of the MARYLAND Air Nationa
Falls Church will celebrate the holi
day with parade beginning at 81
p, m. on South West street. Chairman
Of the observance is Col. Richard c
Gales. commander OF American Legiol
open-house rules will be observed a
the William Thomas American LeRio
Post, Alexandria, in a day-long celebra
ton
At 3 pm. a ground breaking cere
mony will be held at the I'd Infantr
Division Memorial on the EllipSe 4
connection with two new wings to
added to the monument.
A retreat review will be held at
/ pm. by the LIST Battle Group. Sd In
/ fantry Fort Myer), on the Washingto
Monument Grounds.
A schedule of wreath-layinl
ceremonies Saturday at Airing
ton National Cemetery beforI
and after the Presidents speech
follows:
Washington High School cadet,
/ Tomb of the Unknown Soldier go
am.
Washington high school cadets
Of the Unknown Soldier. $50 am.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. at tn
grave Of General of the Armies Johl
/ J. Pershing. 1870 pm.
Elks lodges, Tomb Of the Unknow
Soldier / :05 pm.
Longhorse Lodge, American Indians
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, go
pm.
Third Infantry Division, Tomb o
the Unknown Soldier $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
AIveyCaseSet
For Grand Jury

FBI agents have virtually
completed checking out Joseph
H. Alvey's account of his
movements at the time 7-year-
old Michael J. Condetti was
kidnapped and slain. 1t is ex-
| pected the case will be pre-
sented to a Federal grand jury
in Baltimore next week.
Alvey, a 41-year-old, tattooed
former newspaper vendor and
auto body repairman. has been
very cooperative" since he
was charged with kidnapping
last Saturday, the FBI said.
Investigators have spent much
Of their time since then check
ing out details they said Alvey
has given them. In some re-
spectS, the suspects recollec-
tons are "hazy," reporters we're
told, as he remembers DETAILS
to add to the statement he
gave agents after his arrest in
Miami, Fla.
Since Alvey was returned by
plane to Baltimore Sunday
morning, FBI agents and Navy
divers have been searching for
an item Of clothing Michael
wore when he was kidnapped
and slain last November IA.
The Federal agents have gone
over every inch of the wooded
area near Ardmore, in Prince
Georges County, where Mi
chaels sexually abused body
was found but the clothing has
not been found.
A similar search was con-
Quoted fruitlessly during the
past two days on the bottom
of Kingman Lake near the Ma
tional Guard Armory by Navy
deep-sea divers at the request
of the FBI.
A Prince Georges County
grand jury also may be asked
to return an indictment against
Alvey. States Attorney William
Kahler said he will explore the
evidence against Alvey, at the
request of Police Chief George
PanagouliS. as soon as he re-
ceives the facts from the FBI.
Meanwhile, the office of
United States Attorney Joseph
D. Tydings in Baltimore said
legal machinery to bring Alvey
to trial will begin when the FPS
investigation is complete d,
probably next Tuesday.
The suspect, who served five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

years in Lorton Reformatory on
a previous conviction for mo-
Testing a young boy in a Wash
ington movie theater, is being
held without bond in Baltimore
City Jail. He has not asked for
counsel and has had no visitors,
the United States Attorneys
office said.
Michael was one of the four
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustine J. Condetti. Mrs. Con-
detti, now in her native Eng
land, is expected to return with
in a week while Mr.. Condetti
stays az 1924 Twelfth street
NE. with his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Edmondson
Toad STUDY
On unisiu

Gov. j. Howard Edmondson
of Oklahoma was named by
President Kennedy today as a
member Of a United States sur
vey team on economic aid to
TuniSia.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the survey
team. expected to arrive in
Tunisia Monday, would review
that country'S l0-year develop
ment plan and discuss with Of
ficials on the spot ways in
which the United States might
participate in support Of Tu-
nisia's economic development
activities.
Asked if it is not unusual
for the President to send q
State Governor on a foreign
mission, he said it is not un-
usual to seek qualified persons
for such missions regardless OF
their positions and that the
President wanted to bring
fresh minds" to foreign aid
problems.
The mission is being organ
lied by Fowler Hamilton, di,
rector of the new Agency fol
international Development.
The survey team will be
headed by Gardner Patterson
director of the Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and Interna.
tional Affairs at Princeton Uni.
versity.
Other members are Joseph
Sake of the Organization fol
European Economic Develop.
ment; Albert Disdier, senior
loan officer of AIDS Office Of
Financing; and Stanley Do.
remus, assistant to the AID di.
rector of management planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

vision is scheduled to begin at
11:l1 am.
The President last month
urged Americans to observe the
November IL holiday lin ap-
propriate ceremonies expressive
of our peoples desire for peace
and their gratitude to our vet
Grams who have served and sac
rificed to attain it."
President Kennedy's appear
ance will mark the first time
a Chief Executive has partici-
pated in the annual Arlington
Cemetery rite since 1858.
Formerly known as Armistice
Day, the November IL holiday
was first celebrated as Veterans
Day in 1854.
For many Washington area
residents, the observance will
provide an opportunity fol a
long holiday week end. begin
ming on Friday for Govern
ment workers in most jurisdic-
| tons.
First Time Under New Law
The pattern of holiday TAX
| ing on Friday is. however, far
from uniform for city and
county workers in the Metro
| politan Area.
Federal and District govern
ment employees will have Fri
day off-the first occasion on
which they have profited from
a new law permitting them
another day off when a holi-
day falls on Saturday.
County and city government
workers in Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Arlington Counties
and in Alexandria will follow
suit. Fairfax County employees
however. will report to their
jobs as usual on Friday.
Parochial schools in the
Washington area will be closed
Friday.
Some Schools Open Friday
Public schools will be closed
Friday in the District and
Arlington. Glasses will be held
in Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Fairfax Counties and in
Alexandria.
Court schedules throughout
the area are even more
irregular.
In the District, both Munic-
ipal and District Court offices
will observe a short holiday
schedule Friday.
Fairfax County courts will
be open as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Kennedy LoyWreoth,
Speak on Veterans Day

Kennedy will Nation its observance
of Veterans Day Saturday in ceremonies Arlington
Cemetery.
Thanked by units of all the military services the President
will participate wreath-ayng ceremony at the plaza of
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at II
The Presidents address to the Nation radio tee-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
CORNELIUS PROMOTED
FoRT BRAGG lAHTNcl - Cal,

FORT BRAGG (AHTNC) - Calvin
E. Cornelius, 20 son Of Mrs. Myrtle
Wilkins, Route 2, Belhaven, father
deceased) recently was promoted to
specialist four at Fort Bragg where
he is q member of the U. S. Army
Airborne and Electronics Boards
Headquarters Company.
Specialist Cornelius, a driver in
the company, entered the Army in
April 1869 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He
attended Belhaven High School and
was employed by the Gulf Shores
Shrimp Company, Arkansas Pass,
Tex, before entering the Army.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
FREE
WHEELING

Ever figure newspaperman
might have helped shape, the fu-
ttre of motoring? Well, as a mat
ter of fact two of them did just
So years ago. They were Charles
Glidden and Charles Y. Knight, of
Boston and Chicago respectively,
and each played major roles in
shaping the development Of the au-
tomobile as we know it today.
Gidden was an ardent motor tour
list early in>the century. He had
been first a telegrapher and later a
writer in Lowell and Boston, Mass
achusetts and acquired a fortune
by the financial manipulation Of
some New England telephone COM
panies.
BE also acquired in 1904 an Eng
fish Napier which he and Mrs.
Gidden drove from Bottom to the
st. Louis World Fair by way of
Albany, Buffaloe, Cleveland and
Chicago. After the Fair, they fit
ted their car with Hanged wheels
and piloted it over railroad rights
of-way clean to the Pacific Coast.
To encourage motor touring in
the United States and thereby slim
ulate highway construction, Gidden
put up an expensive trophy, and the
annual Glidden Tours began in 1905.
The next year the tour began in
Buffaloe and wound 1870 miles to
Breton Woods in Canada. Of the
AZ cars that started 10 finished.
And because 10 of the durable We
hicles posted perfect scores the
rules were frightened for 1907 when
a technical committee of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association took
charge of scoring.
One of the cars in the 1906 tour
was an unusual vehicle built by
Charles Knight. For one thing it
was cutely named the Silent knight
and for another it had an engine in
which the traditional poppet valves
were replaced by sleeve valves re-
sembling in principle those Of the
steam engine.
This was the first of the famous
Silent Knight engines which for
the next two decades powered many
American and foreign motor cars.
Among them were the Stoodard-
Dayton. Stearns, Root and Wander
WORT, Moline Knight, Brewster, At
las, Columbia and WHY'S knight in
the United States and the Belgian
Minerva, the French Panhard, Vol
sin and Puegot; the English Daim-
Ter, the German Mercedes and the
Italian De Lucca.
Aircraft history was also shaped
in 1906 when the Adams Farwell
automobile appeared that year with
three and five cylinder rotary en-
gines. The success of these models,
although brief, stimulated work on
the rotary engine which subsequent
~ developed into the favored power
plants for airplanes in the 1920s
and 1905.
Another significant innovation
Of 1906 was the friction-driven Car
ter car which still evokes engineer
ing interest because its transmits
sion was gearless and infinitely
variable.
FOURTH r. We had no sports
car, low and sleek, To drive to
school five days a week, No station
wagon called for us, In fact we
rarely rode the bus; But new eff
ficient schools are not, Complete
without parking lot, And all our
children take great pride In learn
ing how to read and ride.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED, house and/or acreage
suitable to start Christian school
IN Vienna, Fairfax. Falls Church
vic. Call CR. 3-1S00.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

POTOMAC RIvRR (sandy Point,---
New Dc luxe spacious 3-bedFoom
Tanch.type home: has everything.
1ncludin6 heat and complete equip
ment In dream kitchen. Built on
most beautiful lot on Potomac
River; also has garage Tremen.
dous value. bargain; Write q
fGSYH' GY coRS. 81 Ss'aii Kinssls. roMAe ". Wssi &
ends. oRsenvood 2-257l.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

DE SOTO '57 4-door sedan; r. and
sh 'sss sas.l coma ssssaB sB ss Slsff down sn
sTEUART: NC. il4o ? Ct. nv.
DE s0TO 81 FiFedoms 4-dr. O.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

DATSTN 1859 dsmcnstrator; the
Of big one; :. and h., Wv.
tires;. sky blue; advertised in all
the better grade magazines; for
H5 down and $40 month.
BANNING q SONS. $500 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Nd. UN.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

DE S0TO SO Fireflite 4-dr, sedan:
T. and h. p:b.. p1. excel. cond.
Pyt. znsS oynsF Sac. SITS. Call BOB.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH RA0Ti NO DELAYS - 2nd
trust loans. Consolidate bills;
money for any purpose, D. C., Nd.
Va.. day OF ewes. UN. f-020S,
CQNs0LDATE YOUR lR1Is b
End trust AMERICAN MORT
GAGE D iNVEgTORg co, 3i9
southern Bldg. Ma. S-333I: im-
mediate service, 10 70 4:30 pm.
MONEY. "a .TRUsT-we viii buy
% trust notes. D, c.. nearby Nd.
SoS1,;;.T.sss w.; rsss. rates; lI,sNA sMNATI90SAL 1874
1913 N. y. ave. NV, MA, 6-6SS3.
y: YA..D. C.-2nd trusts wanted
HOOVER. 70. S.1l66 days or eve
fL8NTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lsl
as MoR4aAdEEv IA dtEv:es e. udM dMJIKkHsEEAs5TJ5 IN asEs5J
Evening star., 1961-01-17
TRUCKS F0R SALE
AUTOM0BILES F0R SAFE

AZ UtVWVDub6S run SNk6
ALFA ,N Convertible: black; AL:
sacrifice; $1.367. JACK PRY. 18th
and PA. ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
ALRA ROMEO 100000 Spider
cony.; 5000 mi. AM-Pk radio.
leather upholstery, elec, ansenna. /.
sso SSsos sas 3 es SstTs1R SR sSspEa1k s5s Sna +
ALPINE go Sunbeam cow; white:
like new. S1.975. JACK PRY.
AUsTIN.HEALEY 1857 white eony, !:
in s ~ Hass's!Ssii sSsiss sHss SssSssn ssaa ssSS shs
s;i:ss sii:s' & e s Ss;s5 $500 'a''ssss s:''
BUICK '58
Century hardtop: dynaflov, radio.
heater. power steering, brakes.
seat and windows: factory air
conditioning: beautifully kept; for.
met Meter owner .D:e,.p pFosnaiPRss5et aiPse sensrai;
LEE .. BUTLER
1921 21st et. NV. FE. 7.324B
BUICK 1887 2-dr. sed. fully
sduippsd: extra .sood cond: must
BUICK '67 Century hardtop 4-dr. !:
I. and h.. auto. trans; good eond.: I:
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. 10. $1,000
iSaSn Sardsop: fun Se-i pSSer,' -ineiudins g.
way seat. radio, heater: Wv
tires; your chance to own . luxury
car for only 1925.
GRADY
MERCURY -cOMET-EN0LISH FORD
7sO' w5siASfji zen SUNDAY. sblx; r., rs S'4200
CADILLAC 80 Eldorado 2-dr.; eli
cond.; 1000 miles. WO. 6.2742.
CADILLAC
Limousine; black: Model u.s.:
5000. Apply ScHWAB FUNERAL
timore. Nd, CE. 3-602S.
CADILLAC '5S Coupe de vile: gray,
power steerins. power brakes; spe-
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC ~ Sedan Dc VILE; one
Of the incest cars on our lot; has
all de. luxe equipment; 81 1876.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
'FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
Ov. 3-0350-ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 80 conv.: full power. g.
way seat, factory air cond.. pre-
MUM Wv: tires. Eldorado en-
sine and other Eldorado features:
thi: this. = :. truly sonroisssus saE ssE
GRADY
MERCURY. C0MET.ENdLIsH FORD
1909 WI oslA Avsa sasbE1. sbEH. e. rs $4,000
CADILLAC '59; air-conditioned So
dan; phebes green. white top
really 8 nice car; S3,595.
AkerS OldS-C cadillac Co.
"FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR
0v. 3.0350=ALExANDRIA
CADILLAo 20 eden: b.autifu
power brakes, factory air-condi.
tioning. unusually nice. S4,595.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FD. 7-26OC
CADILLACS
1957-60
Excel. selection Of hardtops. con
AUTORAMA
1120 GOTH ST. NV. FE. 3-643z
CADILLAC 1859 hardtop coupe
distinctive black; air conditioned
also equipped with full power, etc.
special at S3,2e6,
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
sETahsbz. ERaAREHx sHoPpINo MB' g.. SsHgzs g.Eso,
CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood 80" Sc
dan: ivory and white. all powei
equipment, including factory oil
sfSnditionipE; fstsd sa'is absolutely immacu
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co,
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. 7.280t
CADILLAC 1858 convertible: strik
Ing pastel blue: equipped with full
sssssonlurtsly snr immaculate; special q
6sSS 6asiSS',E EVENINGS uNrnb PM.
Suburban Cadillac ORds Co
' BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. Oh. 6.770t
Evening star., 1961-01-17

cSsyAEa sSE.4la. go IsS %sd;i sisSg ssSae1 ss ss,s ,s
si;T sSGTiF1 iFio1 isiSSsSs Z. TSSNS 81 sss SIzS. u
Evening star., 1961-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

lFORD 80 VS. dslsxie hdtps.: p.s..
auto. trans, r. and b; IKE new.
Tudor. 81, 700; Eordqg; q, I,759; .S 10
trades; FRIEND RENT-A-CAh'
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BUICK '58

Century hardtop: dyneflov. radio.
heater, power steering, brakes,
seat and windows. factory air
conditioning: Beautifully kept: for.
mer owner prominent general;
8utieP speciaL Sl,6ob.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

esr. sco cotoNfaL eisfa oEns @Sss C. essc eos
ner 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
MCLEAN
ATTENTION, BUILDERS

70 ACRES on paved read IS milei
south Of D. G. in MARYLAND: $9,'
$50; tscMs. Box 00-J. star.
u LARGR LOTS, most with trees.
street and all utils. in. ready for
immediate building, in Burnt
NH HiliS section Of Silver 9pfing
excel. subQrdination to responsible
builder. JU. 6.6013.
Z LEVKL WOODED LOTS, al utils.,
imp. streets. 5000 blk, Allison st..
North Brsntycod; .pgiced $1,7So
ca: 500 dn;. .$l3 per mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

VILE PAY ABSOLUTE TOP dollar for
our price. "ToF the best deal see
MCNEIL PONTIAC
!Ssc !.2s w W. saxIRE4 AVE- op SSsssS1. o. $500
Evening star., 1961-01-17
L0Ts, ACREAGE WANTED

MONTGOMERY Co.-Lots wanted,
builders Wsitingl Groups from !
20 100. finished or unfinished
Also have investors interested tn
larger tracts Of raw ground. Cal
w. BERENs, REALToR
922T Fenton g.. Q. O.. Ju. 7.77OC
Evening star., 1961-01-17
'TAKOMA FORD
CAQILLAC

CADILLAC 80 Eldorado 2.dr.; ali
power. complete accessories; air
cond.; 1000 miles. W0. 6.2742.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
CurumunIis Out.
Greeks to Vote

ATHENS, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Greek Prime Minister Constan-
tine Caramanlis rendered his
governments resignation to
King Paul today. He did not
say what prompted his resig-
nation.
the King signed a decree
calling for the dissolution of
Parliament and for general
elections october 90.
The King reserved his deci-
sion on the nomination of a
successor to the Prime Minister
pending elections. A caretaker
government will hold the reins
until December 4, when the
new Parliament is to convene.
Mr.. Caramsnlis said after
his resignation that it was "u2
to the sovereign Greek people
to decide about their fate and
the future Of their country"
Evening star., 1961-09-20

eralize involuntary separation
retirement provisions for mem
bers of Congress and legislative
employees.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

at General Motors plants. even
though some Is of these locals
have yet to settle local issues.
Mr.. Reuther said the local
unions will be bound by the
majority decision of the 280
delegates making up the coun-
Gil.
Local strikes in the wake of
agreement on economic mat
ters on September 6 halted all
production at the giant auto
motive concern. BY September
IL GIN was idled.
Individual settlements,
pushed by both the interna-
tional union and the company,
brought sporadic forces back to
work and few vehicles began
trickling from the assembly
lines this week. In all, however
the corporation lost almost
100000 cars from its produc-
ton schedules.
Locals Must Vote
In announcing the agree
ment, Louis G. Seaton, GINS
vice president for personnel,
said:
I'VE trust that approval and
ratification will be accom-
plished with all possible speed
so that the period of hardship
inflicted on our employees and
their familiar by the strike
can be brought to an end. We
hope to be able to resume our
trike-delayed production as
soon as materials begin flowing
into our plants"
Mr.. Reuther said he expect
ed all General Motors local
unions across the country to
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

House-Senate conferees have
agreed on the bill to strengthen
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn. Final House and Senate
approval on the conference
report sending the bill to the
White House was expected to-
Gay.
AS approved by the conferees.
the Civil Service retirement
fund will draw a higher rate of
interest from its investments
in Treasury securities. Instead
of the present 2.6 per cent
yield, the fund will receive the
current average market yield,
which presently is about 3.5
per cent.
The conferees agreed on a
10-year period in which the
civil service retirement fund
will convert its current Treas
ury holdings to the new higher
market yield rate. This will
mean an increase of about So
million year in the retirement
fund. After 10 years, the in
creased yield to the retirement
fund will amount to about $50
million a year.
Another important feature oi
the bill liberalizes disability re-
tirement provisions.
1t provides that if an en-
ploye who retired on disability
RECEIVERS from the disability but
the disability subsequently re-
turns. he will be eligible to re-
turn to the disability rolls. Il
also provides that if an employe
who retired on disability earn:
more than 80 per cent of TIE
salary of the position from
which he retired and is taker
off the rolls, he will be returned
to the retirement rolls if hi,
earnings drop below 80 per cent
Another section of the bill
provides credit for retirement
computation for the past Serv.
ice for Agricultural Stabiliza
ton and Conservation count,
committees. The confereet
knocked out provisions to lib
Evening star., 1961-09-20
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/ Final Approval for Strengthening
[ Retirement System Due Today

Vermont avenue and H street
NV, to discuss the Presidents
task force on employe-manage-
ment relations in Government
and its work. George Obata
of Public Housing Administra-
ton has been reelected presi-
dent of the District of COlumbia
Department of the American
Federation of GOvernm e n
Employees. Others elected were
John Brennan, Civil Service
Commission; Hubert Potter,
Surgeon Generals Office; John
Wilford, Navy, and Preston
Frink, Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, vice presidents; Francis
Guyda. Veterans Administra-
ton, treasurer; Anne Rourke,
General Accounting Office
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Helen VoSs, Navy, recording
secretary; Pauline Fisher, Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Auditing Committee chairman;
Joseph Agresto, Labor, and Mrs
Sara Heitman, Civil Service
Commission, trustees. The
National Science Foundation
has given superior performance
awards to DR.. Thomas Foun.
taine, Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson
Mrs. Mildred Beall. Alar
Hargreaves, Ruby DobbinS
Bernard Deck, H. Jeanette
Ruth, Mrs. Helen Powell, Mrs
Charlotte Hartmeyer, Mildred
Sherman. David Abel, Howard
Tihila, Henry Francis, jr., DR.
Bowen Dees. Mrs. Juliet Griffin
Calvin c. Jones and Mrs. Birdie
Jones. Wilhelmina Mikusinsk
received a beneficial suggestion
award. Joseph Mudd O.
Government Printing Office ha.
been romoted to nigh
neutrality-suspicious. manager
Emmett Overstreet has beer
promoted to night assistan
planning-production manager
The Office of Naval Research
needs secretaries (stenography)
grade 5. Apply to the director
Civilian Personnel and Service.
Division, Room 1910. Tempo
Building, Seventeenth street ant
Constitution avenue NV.