davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Another Meeting Planned

Allan Peterson, chairman of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce, attended Kenai Peninsula Coun- cils of Chambers meeting held in Anchor Point this week Rep resentatives from Kenai, Homer and Anchor Point discussed the area redeyeIopment program but no action was taken. Another meeting is planned to be held soon in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Hospitality Center Now Open at T0k

It's always coffee time at the State of Alaska's newly estab- lished Hospitality Center at Tok Junction just 30 miles inside the Alaska border on the Alaska Highway.
 The center is brand new mobile structure where exhibits, photo murais and folders provide visitors with a pfeview Of their
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Packrat Pete

the homesteader was hunting He had his chair turned so he could look out the window; he had his gun across his lap and he was watching Mabel clean house.
 As he moved his foot for her to sweep he decided to make her life easier by telling her a joke and he said, Do you know what happened to the lightning bug when he backed into a fan ?"
 And since Mabel only bumped his other foot with the broom and gave him a dirty look, Pack rat answered his own joke, "Why, he was delighted
 Mabel couldn't help but grin, and she said, T know some others that are delighted too and that's the customers down at Kenai Korners L. and H.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Page
trip through the 49th state.

trip through the 18th state.
 Alaskans Fred and Max.ae Bearden keep the coffee n8t brewing from 8 am. until 10 pm. each day. They're there 10 answer any questions which visit ing motorists have regarding what to do and see in Alaska.
 There's no charge for the c5f. fee or the information All the Beardens ask of a traveler is that he stop on his way out of Alaska for a farewell chat and another cup of coffee.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Recent Arrivals
Mark Curtis Donkin

Mark Curtis Donkin, weighing 5 lh. II oz., was born at 3:01 pm. on Sept. IT, in the Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic at Soldotna. He is the son Of Angus John and Norma Alice Donkin of Reading and Bates camp, Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
JayRol1erE

Born at 5:3o am. on Sept. 19, 9 son to Sterling residents, Ber- nard Ludwig Davis and Sylvia N. Davis. The baby, weighing 8 lb. 15 oz., has been named Jay Robert. His father is employed in construction work in the Ster- ling-Soldetna area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Visitors from Fairbanks

Bertha and Georgianna Smith CTS are visiting their sister, Mrs. Tolbert H. Hoover, at soldotna. They will remain until Oct. 1 before returning to their home in Fairbanks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Visiting Relatives

MT. and Mrs. James Smooke of San Francisco, Calif., have ar rived for a weeks visit with Mrs. smooke's brother and family, the Frank D. Montgomerys, at Ster- ling.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Tomorrow: Cotoroet
Evening star., 1961-01-23

DEAR ABBY: Isn't it
proper for men to offer their
seats on q bus to women any
more? I ride to work on q
bus every day and I have
seen elderly (and even preg-
nant) women stand while
men Just sit there. Occa-
sionally I will see q gentle
man offer a woman his seat.
but you should see the dirty
looks he gets from the men
who are sitting. Are gentle
men becoming extinct in our
civilization?
LADY BUS RIDER
Some Of the women who
ride buses are in better shape
than some Of the men. Ma
turally, an elderly or preg-
nant woman shouldn't be
made to stand any more than
q feeble or handicapped man.
But healthy, able bodied
women, who compete with
men for jobs, shouldn't ex-
pect a busload of Sir Walter
RaleighS.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and ! have four children.
Every time one was born,
we'd agree on a name we
both liked, take the baby to
church and have 1t baptized
with that name. But as soon
as we'd get home my hus-
band would start calling it
something else.
Our Christopher he calls
Max" M r i e Ann is
Cookie" Francis is Butch"
and Antonio is Charlie" I
get so mad I could throw
him out. What can I do?
ONLY A WIFE
What's in a name? I love q
Evening star., 1961-01-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Mr.. Bierce Could Be Fierce

Ambrose Bierce was q cynic
and q writer, in that order.
He wrote many things in the
years Of his life (1842-191D,
but his Devils Dictionary is
the best known Of them all.
It Is included In a new book
Of the Collected Writings Of
Ambrose Bierce (Citadel
Press. Clifton Fadiman ed
tied the material.
When it came to judging
human beings, Mr.. Bierce was
fierce. His. definations, all
left-handed, and mean. can
bring tears Of laughter to my
eyes no matter how many
times I read them. Here then
are some.
ABASEMENT. A decent
mental attitude In the pres
ence Of wealth and power.
ABORIGINES. Persons Of
little worth encumbering the
soil Of a newly discovered
country. They soon cease to
cumber. They. fertiliZe.
ABRUPT. Sudden, without
ceremony, like the arrival Of
q cannon shot and the de-
parture Of the soldier whose
interests are effected by it.
ABSTAINER. A weak per-
son who yields to the temp
tation Of denying himself q
pleasure. Absurdity. A state
ment or belief inconsistent
with ones own opinion.
ACHIEVEMENT. The death
Of endeavor and the birth Of
disgust.
ACQUAINTANCE. A per-
son we know well enough to
borrow from. but not well
enough to lend to. ADHER-
ENT. A follower who has not
yet obtained all that he hopes
to get. AGE. That period Of
life in which we compound
some vices while .reviling
those that we no longer have
the enterprise to commit.
BACK. That part Of your
friend which 1t is your privi-
lege to contemplate in your
adversely. B BEAUTY. The
power by which q woman
Evening star., 1961-01-23

charms a lover and terrifieS3
a husband. BEFRIEND. To-
spawn an migrate. BIGOT.
One who is obstinately att
tached to an opinion you do
not entertain. BIRTH. The
first and worst of all dis.
asters. BORE. One who talks
when you wish him to listen. !,
CABBAGE. A kitchen yege- !
table about as large and wise
as a mans head. CHILD,
HOOD. The period OF human
life intermediate between the
idiocy Of infancy and the!
folly Of youth - two re-,
moves from the sin Of man
hood and three from the re-
morse Of age. COMFORT.
A state Of mind produced by
contemplation Of a neighbor's
hard luck.
CONSERVATIVE. A states
man who is enamored of ex-
isting evils, as distinguished
from the liberal. who wishes
to replace them with others.
CONTEMPT. The feeling Of
a prudent man for an enemy
who is too formidable to be
opposed. COWARD. One who,'
in an emergency, thinks with
his legs.
DISTANCE. The only thing,
which the rich are willing for
the poor to call their own,
and keep. EAVESDROP. Sc;
cretly to hear q cataloe of
your own vices. -
ENVELOPE. The night
gown Of q love letter. RAM
GUS. Conspecuously rr1iseT-
able. FIB A lie that has not.
cut its teeth. FIDELITY. A
virtue peculiar to those about
to be betrayed. xz
: Mr.. Bierce, untamed ana
unchanged, went to Mexico
in 1913 to write about the
Pancho Villa revolution. He !
was last heard from in 1914. /
1t is possible that Pancho
Villa, who had a short fuse, |
did not properly appreciate !.
the acid on Bierce's tongue. /.
Copyright, 1861. King Features .
Syndicate. Inc. !
Evening star., 1961-01-23
USELESS
NFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The tollo,Uing items are all
new, all exclusive, all use.
less. and mostly amusing.
In Papua, New Guinea, 1t
is illegal to drive under the
influence Of betel nut.
Mixed salad greens will
stay fresh twice as long If
dipped In a solution Of strep-
tomycin, an antibiotic, two
New York scientists have
found.
Rats are mentioned twice
in "Bartlett's Familiar Quota
tions," snails four times,
squirrels twice, white sheep
Evening star., 1961-01-23
By the Beers
BY Walt Disney
five times and black sheep

five times and black sheep
once.
It costs a TV producer
about IS cents a day to rent q
white mouse from a pet shop.
Renting q Guanaco may run
as high as $50 q day.
Georges Restaurant. one Of
the Oldest in Manhattan, still
serves II pieces Of flatware
and silver with each full
course meal just as they did
in 1911. 10 of which are USE
less.
The Earl Of Cranbrook ex-
planned, at Saxmundham,
England, that the only reason
he had piled three women
with liquor and placed bats
in their hair was to disprove
an old belief that bats be.
come hopelessly enmeshed in
women's long hair.
A man weighing 100
pounds at the North Pole
would weigh only 189 pounds
on the Equator. scientists as
sure us.
A United States attorney
who, 20 years ago, started to
add UP all the laws on the
statute books of Federal and
State governments, an
nounced his latest tabulation
Of the grand total: 1,156, GA.
If a porcupine quill pene-
trates your flesh and is not
removed, 1t works its way in
at the rate Of about an inch
q day, q medical researcher
says.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

would have to be pretty
dizzy" to criticize a boys
dancing. Don't suggest he inn
prove unless you are willing
to teach him.
= A&&
For a personal reply, send
q selt-dddreSsed, stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY In care of
The EUening Star. !
Who pays for ,ohat? For
Abby's pamphlet. '"Hotu to
Haze a Louely Wedding"
send Soc to ABBY, Boz 1865.
Beverly Hills. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

word. q pat on the back, or
even a hint Of praise. But
boy, one step out Of line and
the warden lets me have 1t!
There's no reward for good
behavior either. like In Jail,
but extra tongue-lashes for
bad. This is an awful way
to feel about a husband who
at heart is a real good guy.
But why can't he get it past
his heart and up into his
mouth and eyes?
Maybe I'm q hopeless ro-
mantle, but I crave q little
soft soap. I think II Monroe
ever got me q bottle Of fine
perfume. I'd frame it and
Just look at 1t for a few
years-just for the lift!
But no. And his duty
gifts" only give me a worse
pain. A leather scrap-bas-
ket. or q shoeshine kit. Grr.!
Monroe K.-Sheila knows
I think she's someone spe-
cial. That's why I married
her in the first place. Ac-
tually she's almost perfect.
The only reason I raise the
dickens with her is not to
spoil her, to keep her on
her toes as she grows into
the perfect wife.
I'd feel like a jackass going
around talking sweet stuff to
a grown. sensible woman.
That fancy talk Is for the
birds. or the matinees. or the
mushy magazines.
AS for gifts, I tried the
frou-frou kind just once. I
gave her a necklace she hates,
never wears. And when she
found out how much I paid
for it, she scolded for weeks.
Nobody keeps giving me
gold stars when my work Is
OK.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Why are men so smart
when 1t comes to flies, and so
dumb about wives? It's honey
that gets them both! But,
unlike the fly, Sheila can yell.
And she's yelling. With no
more honey. and plenty Of
vinegar. Sheila's headed for
emotional "acidosis" which
can turn home sweet home
sour, and fast!
Monroe needs q refresher
course in human psychology.
No one can do a Job, no mat
ter how well. without some
sort Of response from those
he's doing 1t for. Monroe gets
his, via rating scales, salary
reviews. But Sheila Is ex-
pected to thrive on silence.
The real herman isn't q
TarZan. but rather a gentle
man so self-assured he can
afford to be chivalrous, cour-
teous. and gallant.
Confidential to Sheila:
You were unclever about that
necklace. Cherish the spirit"
II not the dry goods.
One Of the hit songs Of
1882 would make appropriate
background music for the K.
home. Its title: TRY q Little
Tenderness"
(Copyright 1861, General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Girl HowIs.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

editor gave him o convict's
striped suit. II Field felt any
disappointment. he did not
indicate 1t. He expressed his
thanks warmly and assured
the editor that the suit
would be put to good use.
The following day and for
some days thereafter, Field
wore the suit to the office.
When visitors made inquiries,
he explained that he was on
parole. This proved to be
such an embarrassment to
the editor that he finally
threw In the sponge and
bought Field q regular suit
Of clothes.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Seat Belts Cut Traffic Toll
By DR.. PETER j. sTEINcRoHN

headlights that adorn CD the
new models.
Why should we have to
convince the public Of the
need for safety? We're all
convinced sooner or later
and usually after the lesson
has been learned the hard
way.
Are the belts effective?
There's no question about
that at ALL. Various studies
have proved 1t. For example,
in q recent one conducted in
Indiana: OF 818 persons in
juried in auto accidents be-
tween January and July,
there were no serious in
juries among persons using
seat belts.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrchn: It
may be a silly question, but
why do doctors give X-ray
treatments only after. the
operation for breast cancer?
I should think they'd also be
Of some use before opera
tion.-Mrs. s.
I'VE ALWAYS SAID we
should never disregard any
so called SILLY suggestions"
patients may make. Over the
years I have seen many a
layman come up with think
ing that made good sense.
You, too. Mrs. s., have rung
the bell.
I have just been reading
about the work that is being
done at the University Of
Kansas Medical Center, Kan
sas City, Kans.. by DR.. Galen
M. Tice, professor Of radi-
ology, and his associates.
They have come to the con-
clusion that If radiation
therapy Is to be used in con-
junction with surgery for
breast cancer, that the best
time to use 1t Is before opera
ton.
They have used this form
Of treatment in 40 patients,
and the study began way
back in 1896. DR.. Tice be-
heves that the greatest value
Of this early radiation treat
ment before operation Is that
1t produces q protective wall
around the tumor minimizing
the spread Of cancer cells.
The series is small, but we
will be watching for any fur
ther evidence that this
method Of combating breast
cancer is catching on. .
If I wanted to stop smoking
I wouldn't depend upon
hypnotism to put q perma-
nent damper on the ciga-
rettes and matches. The fact
Is that hypnotism isn't O sure
cure. This also applies to
weight reduction.
Rely upon the old re-
liable: Will Power. It's more
effective over q long period
Of time.
DR.. Steincrohn's leaRet.
"How to Stop Killing Your.
self" tctu be mailed on re-
cetpt of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care of The Evening
Star.
released by the Bell syndicate)
YomoFrow. Cataract
Evening star., 1961-01-23

l suppose many OF you are
about fed up with my
sporadic attempts to help cut
down on injuries and fatali-
ties caused by the missile
known as the automobile.
But I'll take that chance be-
cause I continue to be
amazed at your apathy and
that Of the auto manufac-
turers.
I'M OBTUSE, probably, but
I Just can't understand the
minds Of the people who
make the cars. For example,
I've just read that one of the
Officials Of a well-known
company has said: I'VE have
not been able to convince the
public Of the need for safety
or the need for paying for
safety equipment. Safety
devices that add to the cost
Of the car have not been
popular"
Is that good enough rea-
son for not making seat belts
part and parcel Of every new
car? Not popular? Neither
Is vaccination against small
pox. But we all have 1t
whether we want to or not.
People shouldn't have to
make the choice Of what's
safe for them In an auto
mobile.
That should be the deci.
sion Of the manufacturer.
And he can find ways of
installing safety devices
without increasing the price
OF his car. I, for one, would
rather have safety belts
come as standard equipment
with my new car and dispense
with the double and triple
Evening star., 1961-01-23
DEAR ABBY
Is GoIIontry on Bus All Gone?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

man who calls me. 'Popo."
Hes my husband.)
4 4 4 d
DEAR ABBY: There is q
certain boy who asks all the
girls to dance and he is the
worlds worst dancer. He
keeps going around in circles,
and gets all the girls dizzy.
Should we tell him so he can
improve. or should we skip
it for fear Of hurting his
feelings?
THE THREE HIS
Considering the present
crop Of wall flowers, q girl
Evening star., 1961-01-23

worked as q columnist on q
Chicago newspaper. Every
Christmas. the editor would
give him a turkey as q gift.
One Christmas, Field asked
the editor II he would mind
giving him a suit Of clothes
instead Of q bird.
Sensing an opportunity to
turn the tables on Field, the
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FAMOUS FABLES
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITS FLATS
FREDDY
SCAMP
kR. TWEEDY
By E. z. EDGAR

GIFT: Journalist-Poet Eu-
gene Field drove his col
leagues frantic with his
practical Jokes.
For some years, Field
Evening star., 1961-01-23

The FemiIy Council consists Of o
judge, Q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh ortiele Is o summary
Of O fomiIy disagreement pre-
sented 70 the council. The council
deeIs with problems, major and
minor, encountered BY guidance
eounseIors ond soeioi workers.
Ms. Alma Denny. Editor.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FAMILY COUNCIL.
He Foreets
Value Of
Praise
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Sheila X. When things
go well, not a peep out Of
him. But one slip, and he
raises the roof.
Monroe X. Things are
supposed to go well. It's
when they don't, that I must
speak up.
THE DETAILS
Sheila Kit gets pretty
grim, knocking myself out
to keep things running
smoothly, and never q kind
Evening star., 1961-08-01
NELR MEH ANn M0MEN
(C0NTINUEb)

Statesmen. GEM. appliances Dc.
partment store. desires to en-
ploy . few aggressive young men
capable Of selling radios, phone,
Yaeuums, polishers. and stereos
Excellent starting salary, plus
commission. Many company bene-
fits. If experienced and willing
70 work In our store where many
Government personnel exclusively
WARD for appointment. WA. a.
27S5.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
MELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUEDl

CAFETERIA, SNACK EAR ArTEN.
DANT OR C0UNTER GIRL-Pri.
vate industry NV, 5 cay wk
Meals, uniforms, paid vacation
and holidays. Reply Box 317-p
Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

CLERKS (8), part time or full
time. to. work any hours betw.
$3.50 and $50 pm. to learn file
and office work; must write leg
IDLY and move quickly. no new
S9msrs: large office near 18th and
ehandise; good starting salary.
Phone Ma. S-3079.
CLERKS-NO TIPPING
Many Jobs to $3.50. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG WOMAN, single, sssistant
to bookkeepef, accounts payable
typtng and payroll. 6-dsy-wk. Ap.
ply $40 3 st. s.w., 81. 3-609o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Area Institute
On Marriage
Set Sunday

Registration is open for the
Marriage Preparation Institute
of the National Capital Area to
be held from 2 to 7:45 pm. on
December 10 at the Mary Gray
don Center, American Universe
ty. How Married Do You Want
To Be- is the title of the pro-
gram for engaged and newly
wed couples.
The series of talks and ques-
lions answered on interpersonal
relationships, physical harmony
and legal and financial manage
ment in marriage, will be con-
Quoted by staff specialists in
GLIDING Mrs. Patricia Schiller,
attorney and director Of testing
and counseling, American Uni
versity: DR.. P. Able Shea, med
ical staff, Planned Parenthood
of Metropolitan Washington, D.
c., and John H. Doeg, invest
ment counsel, Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.
Registration fee is $40 per
couple, $3.50 per individual with
scholarships available on re-
quest. To register call Dupont
1887 Monday through Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
People lie K,ow
Mark 5Oth Anniversary
By Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Family and friends made a
fuss over" Mr.. and Mrs. NAV.
nard Watkins of Cedar Grove.
when they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
week. The couples four chill.
dren hosted a Sunday afternoon
party to which nearly 200
guests brought stacks of gifts
marking the November %, 1911,
union of the pair in Rockville.
The couple (as the accom-.
panying photograph attests),
belle their years. Youthful ap.
pearing Mrs. Watkins pinned a
special golden orchid corsage on
her becoming blue wool crepe
dress for the ? to 6 pm. recep-
ton. The affair took place at
their home, the farm where MIR.
Watkins was born and raised
and which he continues to OPP
crate.
The Watkins only daughter,
Charlotte, and her husband, FL
roy Kaufman, who live in
Prince Georges County, gave
the party with her brothers,
William Watkins, who makes
his home with his parents; and
Wheeler and Maynard, jr., both
of Cedar Grove, and their wives.
There are four grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Here and There

Mrs. Jack Suffer has return
ed home to 4808 Mort dr., Rock
vile, after visit in Newark, N.
j., with Mr.. Suffers son and
his fanny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Suffer. She drove up with young
Mr.. Suffer especially to see the
couples new baby. Their first
child, daughter, was born No.
vember 3, and will be named
Birgitta Ingrid.
10 and v. K. Stephens, who
moved recently from Chevy
Chase, are settling down in their
home at Edgemere in Marble
head, Mass, following a trip TO
Europe. 10 writes that they are
spending their weekends ex-
ploring New England, having
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Campus closevps

Tassels, sophomore women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Mrs. Watkins, also a native of
Montgomery County, was born
just two miles away from her
present home in Cedar Grove.
She belongs to the Upper Sem
eca Baptist Church and is active
in the Cedar Grove Home
makers Club, the Minnie A.
Watkins Circle of the Upper
Seneca Women's Missionary
Society, and the Women's So
ciety of Salem Methodist
Church. Mr.. Watkins is a mem
Der of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau.
Dinner Dates
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide,
jr., recently entertained the jun
ior choir of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, with an in
and-outdoor picnic. After roast
ing hot dogs and marshmallows
over a bonfire, the II young
sters moved inside the recrea-
ton room for singing and dane
ing. The party was arranged by
Mrs. Virginia Moore, junior
choir mother, who attended with
her husband, Harry, and the
choir master, John Preston, and
his family.
A visit from their daughter
prompted a dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wat
kins of Ashton. The affair hon.
ored DR.. and Mrs. Khal Bahjat
and their infant son, Randy,
here for two week visit from
South Bend, Ind. Dinner guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Lester w.
Harris of Silver Spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tinelli of Wheaton
and Mrs. Clara Sawyer of Ash
tOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Navy Medical Wives Plan Dinner-Dance

and their husbands was held
December / at the National
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club, Bethesda.
Hostess for the dinner-dance
was Mrs. Leo J. Elsasser, wife
of the chief of the Navy Medi.
cal Service Corps. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert G.. Arm,
Mrs. Albert D. Warner, Mrs.
Robert M. Ware and Mrs. ]. P.
van Landingham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Mrs. Ed Tanner, 212 Univer-
sity blvd. East, Silver Spring.
was the mistress of ceremonies
at the luncheon given recently
at Water Gate Inn honoring
Mrs. Edwin Linkomis, former
Prime Minister of Finland and
now director of the University
of Helsinki. Joint hostesses at
the luncheon were the FinIandia
Foundation and Kipina Kerko,
organization of Finnish women
of this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

ing Of the very special festive
season, you do want 70 be pre-
pared. essuty-wiss. rs time for
some change.
II will take . lovely new eoiffufs
TO complement your holiday fin
cry. Avoid the last minute hurry
and arrange for your change o.
do" as early as you cen. Joyes's
Studio OF Beauty, 224 E. Mont
semsry Avenue. Rockville. Pop
lar 2-z434.