davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-11

"DO YOU REALIZE that
the Petersburg bypass which
takes you over the city OF
Richmond at an elevation,
saves you 20 minutes on the
run to Miami Beach?
"Just think how proud
you'll be to turn this car over
to the doorman at the Fon-
tainebleau or the Carlton
with instruction to put 1t in
the garage.
perhaps you'd rather 60
to Mexico. It's nothing in
this car. Five hundred miles
a day is merely eight hours
of leisurely driving.
do you like deep sea fish
ing? At Acapulco, the sail
fish will leap into your boat
If you don't throw them a
mullet.
"You can't get away?
That's all right. You better
buy now for the immediate
future. In two or three
months, when you will want
it most, you may have to wait
for delivery.
"Do you realize that the
industry has invested billions,
billions not millions, in alb
solute confidence that there
will be another spring, when
redbud and dogwood give
promise Of apple blossoms.
"And you'll know what
you'll be doing with this car.
You will be tooling along be-
tween vistas of beauty, your
eyes glued to the point where
the concrete ribbons meets
the horizon ahead"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Inaugural Housing Unit Swomped
By Late Tidal Wave of Demands

Mr.. Rhett picked up pile
of kilograms just received at
the office.
There" he said, these are
typical"
A woman from Chicago
wants a double room and says
she has tried desperately to
reach by phone" A woman
who says she cannot consider
private housing" because she'll
be on assignment for a news
paper. Another woman says
she can't take a room at one
hotel for women because she's
"a big girl now"
Mr.. Rhett likes to tell about
the secretary who tried to get
a room for her boss, a shipping
magnate.
HE must have a suite with
constant communications to
London, India and other ports
of call around the world" the
secretary said.
What did he get?
"Oh, we sent him one Of
our form letters" Mr.. Rhetts
said with a smile.
Some Praise, Too
When things begin to get too
rough, the co-chairmen take
time out to read one OF their
only fan letters.
Someone wrote to thank the
committee for getting a room
and added: 1T certainly shows
me why Senator Kennedy was
successful in his campaign be-
cause of the efforts Of those
who took part in his election
and now in his Inaugural Com
mittee."
II think we'll have it framed
and turn it over to the Ar
chives." Mr.. Rhetts said Wryly.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Tax Is Asked
On Purkino
And Offices

A proposal to tax office oc-
cupancy and commercial park
ing spaces is being sent to the
House and Senate District
Committees today by the Dis
trict Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The new plan is designed to
make suburbanites who work
in Washington help pay for city
services. The taxes are sug-
gested as an alternative to in
creaslng the general sales tax
here from 2 to 3 per cent.
The central committees fis-
cal advisory board estimates
the two revenue sources would
yield $6.5 million a year.
The Republican Board of Dis
trict Commissioners is now
pushing the sales tax increase
in Congress. But some Demo-
Gratis criticize it for imposing
burdens on low-income fam
lilies.
Arnold C. Sternberg, acting
chairman of the fiscal advisory
board, sale the board reported
the plan Monday in an eight
page study to the central COM
mittee.
The fiscal board also report
ed two other alternatives: An
increase in real estate tax and
a sales tax increase exempting
groceries but doubling the tax
on hotel rooms and cigarettes.
Mr.. Sternperg said these two
proposals are not now being
sent to Congress.
A. James Goldentfal drafted
the report on occupancy and
parking taxes. He suggested
that the occupancy tax might
be set at 10 per cent of the an
nual office rent, the parking
tax at 10 per cent Of the park
ing fee.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Staff Writer

With disarming naivete, the
woman from California wired
the Inaugural Housing Com
mittee:
"Just received room confir-
nation. Due to recent foot in
jury cannot accept Meridian
Hill. Must have Mayflower or
Sheraton Park or In that
block. Please confirm"
What the woman didn't know
was that she Is one of the more
fortunate ones around the coun-
try: She had a hotel reserva-
tion to the inaugural.
For others today, neither rank
nor privilege makes much diff :
ference. The answer to one and
all is Nothing available
answer which is not designed
to make friends or even in
fluence people.
"Thankless Job"
When it comes to choosing
the most thankless job in town
Polly Shackleton and C. Ed
ward Rhetts win hands down.
From their fifth-floor office
in the old Liberty Loan Build
ing, the co-chairman of the
housing committee each day
are trying to solve the un.
solvable.
There, among the constantly
ringing telephones, charts and
maps, they are trying to fin6
new ways of saying no.
To illustrate the problem
Mrs. Shackleton reached across
her desk and picked up a paper
It read: Estimated bodies
Hotel association, $500; nom
association, $500. Total, 7,400.'
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Lack Of Objective Seen
In Capital Development

ington as a city. 1--WE make
cities for morons and our
cities then make morons out
of u.s." he said. Decrying the
thoughtlessness about cities,
Prof. Fitch said: THE central
issue is how we want the city
to act, to behave, to perform
When we are agreed on that,
it will be a much easier task
to decide how that city should
look"
Wilhelm Won Moltke, chief
designer of the Philadelphia
planning commission. said,
Designers just set the stage
for the citizens" Without citi-
zen interest and support, Wash
ington will always be a mu-
scum piece" instead of a viva
cious capital. He suggested a
museum of proposed buildings
as one way to stir citizen in
terest.
I'VE need more critics to ap-
praise our city," Mrs. Chloe
thiel Smith, Washington archi-
tect, declared. The effort to
make Washington the capital
it should be will get nowhere,
she added, until the Federal
and local interests agree on
"for what and for whom" they
are emharking when designs
are drawn.
Searles Voices View
John R. Searles. jr.. director
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, which is rebuilding
several slum areas of WASH
ington. said he too was at loss
to know what District residents
really wanted for their city.
Somehow" he said, I'VE have
failed to find a way to deter
mine what people really want;
to educate people to express
what is down inside them"
Most of the speakers said
the conference was worth re-
peating frequently to focus pub
lie interest on Washington. AS
Prof. Fitch put it: 1T is too
late in history for Washington
ever to just grow like Topsy
into the city it deserves to be.
If the Nation wants a Capital
worthy of it, it will have to
act-and act decisively-to get
it,"
Evening star., 1961-01-11

1 DON'T KNOW why the
industry continues to show
cars you can't buy now
that motors are interesting
again with compact cars and
pancake motors in the rear
and imports and d Rolls
Royce that doesn't call for a
chauffeur car that any
American should, be able to
drive. prices run $4,000
and upJ F
The statesmen continue to
sell body and upholstery color
schemes, guarantees Of q
year or two without major
repairs, and-at last!-fuel
economy.
For years I've been trying
to tell the industry how to
sell cars, and although 1t Is
important to them, they pay
no attention to me.
I'll bet If I were a salesman
at that show I would break a
sales record and marry the
boss's daughter.
I would sell the American
open road, civilizations
greatest achievement since
the Appian Way.
would make them realize
that every one of these cars,
even the little ones, makes a
magic carpet out Of those
long unrolling ribbons OF con-
crete.
1 would say. start TO-
morrow, right after you have
signed the contract. Don't
even wait to make the first
payment.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HERE FOR INAUGURAL
Mountain Lion SnorIs Hello

his heavy iron cage and snarled
impolitely. flashing a set of
dazzling white teeth.
Perhaps Nevada wasn't too
happy about his future. After
all. at the Zoo he'll have to
settle for standard fare. And
this is pretty hard to accept
when you've been living as
high as he has since his cap
ture.
Mr.. Swain said he has been
feeding Nevada game birds,
choice chickens and other juicy
morsels since his capture. Dur
ing a four-hour layover at the
Chicago airport, the 4-year r-old
animal downed two choice New
York cut steaks purchased in
the airport restaurant for $40.
He ate better than I did
yesterday" Mr.. Swain COM
mented. Il kept thinking about
those two $40 steaks and we
didn't even get a salad with
them. Why ! could have eaten
the salad"
1t cost 5000 to fly Nevada
here to serve as the mascot
OF the Sheriff's posse, that
mounted, bespangled troop Of
men who gained international
fame in 1852 when one Of its
members. Monty Montana. las
soed President Eisenhower dur
ing the inaugural parade.
And the only way the air
lines would take him as a pas
senger ws II I agreed to be on
the same flight with my lasso
and a hypodermic needle to
take care Of him If he got out
OF his cage. Mr.. Swain said.
10 hl0e ArOunu
Nevada will stay at the Zoo
for several days. stretching his
legs and exercising. Then he
will join the rest Of the posse.
when all its members arrive in
town, until after the inaugural.
He then returns to the Zoo
permanently.
You'll see Nevada around
town in the back end Of that
station wagon - in a cage.
naturally - later this week and
most OF next week He'll appear
at a special children's party the
posse will give here on January
l8 at which a color film show
ing Mr.. Swain. capturing the
animal will be shown.
I'VE don't know about the
parade yet," Mr.. Swain said.
Wen discuss whether he can
appear in the parade with the
committee later"
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Gloucester on March 26, 1916,
and was graduated from Har-
ward in 1899, one year ahead of
Mr.. Kennedy. Like Mr.. Ken
nedy he served in the Pacific
during World War II as a naval
lieutenant. Each man served
as usher at the others wedding
Senator Smith plans to live
in Georgetown with his wife
and five children. He is a
member of the American Legion
and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. He is a Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Nevada ranch last october,
said he plans to donate the
animal to the Zoo after the
inaugural ..'
Nevada didn't seem too en-
Unused about the idea.
Aren't you a handsome
one" DR.. James Wright, the
Zoo veterinarian. said pleas
antly to Nevada when the
animal arrived at the Zoo.
Nevada slapped the side OF
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star Stan Writer

Nevada, a 150-pound noun
tain lion who flew across the
country in jet to take part in
the inaugural, found himself
temporarily without a bed to
sleep in when he arrived in
Washington.
After a. restless night in the
back seat of station wagon
in the garage at the Woodner
Hotel, Nevada rather ungra-
ciously accepted the hospitality
of the Zoo.
He munched a succulent, raw
3-pound hen, licked his paws
in an ill-mannered fashion and
snarled his thanks when he was
placed in a cage at the Zoo.
I'VE just had to find place
for him to stay" said Mark
Swain. a Nevada sportsman
and member of the Nevada
sheriff's posse.
THE hotel told us many of
its guests were elderly ladies
and they didn't want to fright
en- any Of the ladies by having
a mountain lion around for 10
days"
Gift to Zoo
The Zoo agreed to put
Nevada cup temporarily. Mr..
Swain, who lassoed the hand.
some beast in a tree on his
Evening star., 1961-01-11
The
Rambler
Turns
Supersulesmun
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny UEOHSOE AENNEDx
The Rambler got into the
Armory yesterday by walk
ing through a rear door when
exhibits were rolling in.
It was during the final
hours of getting ready for
the automobile show which
opens today.
For some time he wan
dered around happy as a kid
watching the erection Of a
circus tent or preparations
for a county fair.
He is a sucker for auto
shows, although he insists
that they are not as interest
ing as when there were 80
makes of American cars, all
with radiators Of various
shapes, running boards and
stick shifts. That is, all had
the last except the Model
T Ford which was account
ing for two-thirds of the au-
tomobile sales. The 80 other
makes divided up the re-
manning third.
Domestic production Of
small cars seems to have
stemmed the tide of foreign
imports. Last year % foreign
manufacturers displayed
their cars at the Armory.
This year there are 16 foreign
makes and IS domestic.
The place Of honor is &C.
corded the Chevrolet Corvette
XP700, which has an espe-
cially long hood with a radi-
ator opening something like
the snout of a manatee.
It has the fuel injector and
multiple carburetors and ev-
erything that would scare
the life out Of the Rambler
were he at the wheel.
But you can't buy it. It is
an, experimental car, they
say, and not for sale.
A couple of decades back,
when the industry had sue
ceeded in making all the
competing cars look alike,
and automobile shows were
so dull that public interest
was waning, the industry
tried to pep up the act by
exhibiting weird expert
mental cars.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
House Pushes
D. {. Vote Bill
InMary|dnd
Judiciary Group
Backs Measure;
BeoII Asks Speed

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
District of Columbia suffrage
amendment took its first step
through the Maryland General
Assembly today.
The constitutional amend
ment. which would give Wash
ington residents the right to
vote for President and Vice
President was unanimously
approved by the Judiciary
Committee of the House of
Delegates.
1t is expected to go to the
floor of the House later today.
On the Senate side, the res
olution to ratify the amendment
is in the Judicial Proceedings
Committee and action there is
expected shortly.
Beall Urges Action
The Democratic controlled
legislature was urged again yes
terday to act on the suffrage
proposal-this time by Repub-
lican Senator Beall.
Senator Beall wired six State
leaders. In the Senate they
were George w. Della, presi-
dent: Edward S. Northrop. ma
jority leader. and Harry T.
Phoebus, minority leader. and
in the House, Perry o. Wilkin-
son, speaker; A. Gordon Boone,
majority leader, and Lester B.
Reed, minority leader.
His telegram followed a call
to action at the opening of the
General Assembly in Annapolis
by Democratic Gov. Tawes.
Congress recommended the
suffrage reform in the last ses-
sion, and three States-Hawaii,
Massachusetts, and New Jersey
have ratified. Thirty five
more ratifications are needed
to guarantee national elections
in the Nations Capital.
Calls for Lealer
Senator Beall, a sponsor of
the amendment in the United
States Senate. said 1T would
be truly fitting for Maryland,
as a neighbor of the District
of Columbia. to be among the
leaders in approving this long
overdue legislation"
He urged ratification "at the
earliest possible date"
The text Of the Beall tele-
gram follows:
PLEASE permit me to request
you to remind your body that
proposed constitutional amend
ment granting District Of Co
lumbia residents privilege OF
voting for the President and
Vice President of the United
States is now being ratified by
various State legislatures. II
would be truly fitting for Mary
land as neighbor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to be among
the leaders in approving this
long overdue legislation.
LAS a co-sponsor Of the
measure in the United States
Senate, I respectfully urge the
positive support of all men,
bers Of your body for this con-
stitutional amendment and
sincerely hope that favorable
action will be taken at the
earliest possible date during
the 1861 session of the Mary
land General Assembly"
The assembly is scheduled to
end its session March %. DEM
occats overwhelmingly outnum-
ber Republicans 116 to 7 in
the Lower House and 26 to 3
in the Upper House.
Leaders of both political
parties are anxious to make a
bipartisan record on the suf-
frage proposal, which was writ
ten into the Democratic and
Republican platforms.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
Miss Ophelia Petrossian's studio
in Georgetown formerly Of Ge-
neva, SwitzeTlandl. Piano lessons
pointment call FE. 3-S440.
ENJOY LEARNING SPANISH while
learning it well; evening hrs. for
beginners, starting early Sept. I;
reas. rates. Call co. 5-1525, for
details.
IBM keypUnch operS. In demand.
Learn .iE i 3 TEsY Tks dsy, S1S +Enpr EE q y
SCH. 710 l4th st. NV. DI. $4,000
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozerS,
serepers, graders, drag lines, etc.
UNIVERSAL SCHOOLS, 800 Walk
er Bldg, washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FURNITURE
IA. 4-5873

sold! 1O-pc. walnut
twin bedrm. set: 10-pc. walnut
din. rm. set, tall back velour
chairs, walnut period baby grand,
Duran sofa and 2 chairs; upright
Amana freezer, Is GU. IT,: 2 brass
fireplace sets, fender and screen;
2 innerspring chaise lounges, 2 lRe.
elders, 2 reversible MoZourk
rugs; new Kirby vacuum cleaner.
complete; Maytag washer. RCA.
Radio-Vict. comb: 25 Venitian
blinds, lamps, tables, 3 taffetG
ruffled curtains. 4 pr. gray and
rose drapes and DR.. blue and
white; many other household
items. Can be seen sat. and Sun.
HE. 4-76fO.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house: central plant.
remote. full 2-ton, installed to
your furnace: $685.. No down
pymt.: 3, 4 and ) ton sizes equally
low; std. makes. Call day or night.
sun; incl. JOHN MOORE AND
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN. husky, pref. 25 or
over. part time helper TO language
prof, disabled ". W. II, drives
car. odd Jobs. Approx. Is hrs. Wk.
Pay adequate, willing help in
language study, Russian, Spanish,
etc. Write Box 293-D. Star.
YOUNG MEN. Il OF 20, interested
in steady job with good pay. Only
those interested in year round
employment need apply. For in
terview call Mr.. NOVOTNY, be-
tween 2 and 10 an. st. 3-2973.
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO learn
dental laboratory profession. Paid
vacations, disqualification, good
starting salary with regular in
creaSes. Only those with q desire
to learn the profession need apply.
Box Add. Star,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
TELLER

For large financial institution, in
Silver Spring; requires . mature
person with some typing ability;
teller experience desirable. but not
required: liberal fringe benefits.
good hours and opportunity for
Advancement, JU, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
REAL ESTATE
SALESPEOPLE

Excellent opportunity to Join a firm
Of young, aggressive realtors spe-
cializing in Virginia sales. Must be
conscientious and interested in
making money. Our firm is estab-
nshed and has Triple A reputa-
tion. Ideal working conditions,
conEenial office, liberal advertis-
ing and help in closing the tough
ones. II you THINK you can sell
We want you. Call Sales Manager
for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOFFMAN,
LrPHOISTERERS

DPHOlSTERERS
2447 18th st. NV. co. $1,000
Ewes. Til 9: Saturday Til 8
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE GIRL, to answer phone
in busy office: pleasant voice. ex-
perienee helpful but not necessary.
Box 221 d, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MAINTENANCE MAN

experienced for garden type apt
project in Va. so to 40 yrs
old, Married. GOOD salary. plus 2
Snsii iH' astsT ter interview. G t1SuTd Send % res
Ens It experience 10 BOX 216-B,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATIONS MEN I WOMEN

ADULT FAMILY, Travelled, college
educated, mature, accustomed to
living large gracious, well ap-
pointed own home; wishes care
take similar estabiishment George
town, Foxhall I'd, etc, while
owner travels or appointed abroad.
From now or end Of September
to June 1852 or 1868. Box 2S3-D,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PART TIME

3-day wk.; must be capable Of light
clerical duties; company benefits.
See Mr.. Barak, 4th floor, R. HAIR
RIS a CO., 11O1 = ct. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

TITLE CLERK, automatic, expert
enced person to take over settle
ment work; salary open. Call ia.
S.2n20. ask fnr MRa LEE
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HELP MEN
SAI,ESMEN

A local firm has recently moved
to new and larger quarters. Al
expansion PROGRAM is making &
limited number Of positions avail
able for representatives. This Il
an outstanding opportunity to gel
in at an early stage with a young
dynamic and successful firm thai
offers unlimited possibilities. ThC
company will give a complete
training course. College education
preferred. Sales experience help,
tul but not necessary. For add.
tional information call EX. 3-O43;
on Monday, August 2l between
3 am. and 8 pm.
statesmen, full or part time
Mems clothing and furnishings
neat appearing; some experience
essential; call Mr.. SACKS, RE
6-66O6 between IL and D.
SALESMEN-KnoWledge Of musit
necessary, preferably with preyi
Gus sales experience. KIT MU
SIC CO., 1890 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
RENT COLLECTION
PAYROLL CLERK

In property MANAGEMENT office.
Stenographic experience desirable.
tunity for woman with Initiative
in pleasant environment in air
conditioned office, Wisconsin ave.
and Calvert ST., which avoids
downtown traffic. Reply by letter,
stating qualifications and tele-
phone number for appointment
for interview.
Waverly- Taylor, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Telephone Secretary

TEACHERS, public, private schools;
st. S4,5O0-SS,000. ADAMS TEACH
EaS AGENCY, 6O5 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
RECEPTIONIST

At lobby desk in CARLTON
HOUSE, an aforementioned 4S5-
unit apt. BLDG, $500 Wisconsin
ave. Secretarial service and PIX.
Hours: $3.50 to 11:30 pm. Excel
lent environment. Permanent DO
sition and good salary for person.
able and dependable white woman
between 80 and 90 with expert
ence on either secretarial or PIX
board. Call FE. 7-4407 for ap-
pointment to be interviewed.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

PFC eRsENwAY AGENCY O
DI. 7-16s7 Suite 719 DI. 7-9467
RECEPTIONIST, type As w.p.m.;
S265. BETTY GRAY EMPL.. 211
woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7123.
RECEPTIONIsTs TYPIsTs, sub
urbs: 1926. HAGGERTY EMPL.
AGENCY, 91S Ellsworth dr., Sill
yer Spring: JU. S-6464.
RECEP., S75: type As. EMPIRE
EMPL.. 1346 Conn. ave. NV, Rm.
S19. NO 7-6110.
RECEIPT. PIX: S76; alert, ambitious
young lady for advertising firm.
DOYLE PERSONNEL, RIM. 702,
use elevator l at extreme left
Evening star., 1961-08-19
kRONT END LOADER OPERA
Full TIME SALES REPRESENTA-

enced only need apply. Work in
D. c., Maryland and Va. Call 94a-
0230, between 10 and 2 pm.
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

VARITYPISTS, 2 to 8 mos. foI
special project: salary eommensu-
rate with experience. Call Mr..
BERNE. EX. 3-7060.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BUSINESS SERVICES

BOOKKEEPING and payroll systems
installed and serviced. Pick UP and
delivery. Tax services. JE. 2-2115.
TRANSLATION SERVICE-German,
French. italian. Also tipping Cali
76S-0R6T
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HELP WOMEN

TEACHER. kindergarten education.
experienced. $50 to /. vicinity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Apr. s-stanley Gardner, GA
Bryant Ay. NJ; Mrs. Theodore
Dean. 4052 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, $40 Il. Al 81. !;
Judith Ann Carmichael, STA Fifth
Av. s.
Apr. Carmen Clark, 1852
Fifth AV g.; Lorraine HERON,
3129 Clinton Av. 8.
Apr. 10-Mrs. Ida Taylor, lao
cirard Av. NJ; Mrs. Helen Lana,
sO7 Thomas Av. N; Leroy Jack
son, Jr., 1893 Fourth Az. S.; Dex-
ter North, 2S22 Fourth Av. s.;
William Oscar Grissam, 1904
Fourth Av. s.; Edgar Dysart, ITO
Il. 81 ST.
Apr. 11-shirley jackson, 443s
Fourth Av. g.; Mrs Gertrude Nit
chell. 3719 Smelling Av.; Cassandra
Thompson, Ss49 Fourth Av. s.;
Rule Belle Hester, 1852 Clinton
Av.; Deborah Louise Long, 1921
Portland Av.
Apr. 12-Harry Davis 1921
Portland Av.; Mrs. Harriet Moore,
1920 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Tessie
Morrow, 4416 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Dolores Whitaker, 5Ss Girard Av.
NJ; Preston b Ashley, 4201 Second
Av. 8.
Apr. 13-Regina Ballard, 627
Elwood Av. NJ; Mrs Gertrude
Armstrong, 5147 James Av. N;
Douglas Rice, 1907 Fremont Av.
N; Reginald Gibson, 1901 Clinton
Av.; Michael Timothy Acosta, $500
Fifth Av. s.; Everette Law, Jr.,
1901 Portland Av.; Christine Robin
Davis, 911 Sheridan Av. N.
Apr. 14-Claudia Lee Scott, 1909
e. % st.
Out-Of-T Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 9-Mrs. Mae Jones, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Apr. 13-Mrs. Helen Phillips,
Los Angeles, Calf.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. S--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bow
man, Jr., 4445 Fourth Av. s., 10
years.
Abr. o-Mr. and Mrs. Roval