davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SITUATIoHs-MEN

CHEMICAL WRITER, BIS. degree,
10 yrs writing, 20 yrs. lab. OIL
CONS UCTIoN ENGINEER
BUILDER wants work OF any kind
10 complete Social Security COW
eraEe. Office or outside. Strong
physically. alert mentally. good
appearance and personality. Ful
OF part time, overtime. Saturdays
sundays or holidays. Unsurpassed
references. LU. I-9l66.
FURNITURE BUYER and sale
manager available Immediately
Capable taking full charge or op.
Grafton. Box 1867. Star
MAN, wife team would Ike positio,
oper-. sml business. Snack bar
doughnut shop, secondhand store
ftX-it shop. gasoltne station
Exper. 10. S-6aa3.
MAN desires full-time position a
porter. cleaner. For pvt. or com.
mercial concern. AD. 2-02qs.
MEN AVAILABLEAHousework, I'd
work, painting. rouEh carpentry
etc. Cali NE. s-4532.
COL0RED MAN, A. exper. butler.
cook. houssman, fountain man.
ager. Local refs. 232-0l75.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

LADY, for general houseWork. sat
urdsy only. Call after 5, JE. g.
s-Rp
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SAIESMFN

Be among the finest group OF sales
men in America today. Our prod
uct is a true scientific break
through OF the space age. For
information call a49-2Ol6.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
sITUATIoHS-WoMEN

AMBITIOUS COLoRED Girls who
are working their way through
business COLLEGE desire part time
work. Call THE CORTEZ PETERS
BUSINESS COL. 900 You st. NV.
AD Alag, ask for Mr.. Howard.
We may be abls to fill your
needs.
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS WOMAN.
recently disposed Of ready-to-Wear
business. desires position as re-
cepttonist or interior decorating
field, etc. Capable of meeting
public. Avail immed. 622-3356.
LADY, ". Of college. recpt.. clerk
sales. typing. German, French,
Spanish. JE. 2-S1S9.
MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN LADY
Excel. cook. wishes live-in empl.
IN family Of adults. IA. S-6s3O.
PRIVATE TUTORING. Grade level
1st through 4th grade. Langley
PIX. area. Reasonable. Further in
formation. Call He 4-397O.
REGISTERED NURSE, white, desire,
position in doctors office or clinic
Box lie, Star.
REGISTERED NURSE wishes work
in Alexandra doctors office. XII.
a-524l
COLORED LADY desires child care
in own home, or stock clerk, refs.
726-5250.
COL0RED GIRL wants Saturday
work. 726-362S.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AIR CONDITIONERS
ATV XnTnC

Your whole house central plant.
remote, full 2-ton. installed TO
your furnace. S695. No down pay
ment. 3, 4. ton sizes equally
low. Standard makes. CAL day OF
night sunday included JOHN
MOORE g. SONS. ia. 1926.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SECURITIES SALESMAN, excellt- :
salary. Reputable and energetic
with good personal following OF
investor clients Call 39a-2267.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SERVICEMAN. experienced. for au-
tomato washing machines and
myers Excellent Opportunity
with many benefits. State full
particulars plus present salary.
Boz ] E. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

CHEMICAL WRITER, BIS. degree,
10 yrs writing. 20 yrs. lsb. OIL
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SALESMAN

National firm seeks aggressive
salesman with complete merchan-
dising experience for beverage line
to call on retail trade in D. c.
Permanent position. Salary with
opportunity for advancement. Re-
pay in detail outlining all Qualifi-
cations 70 Box BE. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

PRESSERS, experienced in pressing
wooden garments. Apply in per-
son BESSONS CLEANERS. 1920
14th st. NV. to pm.
PRINTER R-COMPOSITOR - Exper.
only. Apply LIPPEY PRINTERS.
1852 H st. ne.
PRINTER-PRESSMAN, exper. on
I0xl5 Heidelberg. 1920 Silver
IIin I'd rnk-ANnn
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PLUMBERS
PORTERS
PRECiSION MACHTNIsT. capsb

FHEJTSIUN MAI HINISI, CapabIe
Of set-up and operation Of lathes
and mills. working to military
toleranceS. Benefits. vacation. hol-
ENck iSsEf 'Isk aD6sTsEs 5says sPPfSED TNc SGi es
Mr.. c. z. Travers. Mon through
Fri. 4S1-2450. ''An Equal OPP
r,orfupify EmpInveY
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SECRETARY. Good skills for Law
other benefits. Write aualifica-
tons TO AREN'T. FOX. KINTNER.
PLOTKIN q KAHN 1915 H st.
p
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Miller Real Estate Co.
"WE WANT YOU"

With or without experience. We
will train you No feel Many ex-
tras. For those with experience
and proven sales We will pay
weekly draw. Investisate today.
Call Mr.. KORSOH, Sales Manager,
Ewes, JU. 9-0047
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1962-09-21
statesmen
SALESMEN
CATALOGUE STORES

CATALOGUE STORES
Sell in % merchandise divisions to
our regular customers on the floor
and follow up furnished leads.
Salary while training. Car allow
ance. Several openings in Wash
ineton area. Call IA. 4-S345 for
appt.
SALESMEN-Several young men to
work in retail phonograph stores
and record warehouse. Exper. pre-
ferred but willingness to learn
acceptable MUSIC TIME DISTR..
1929 9th st. NV.
SALESMAN = CAREER OPPOR-
TUNITY is offered with an es-
tablished medical supply house
for the professional fitting Of
hearing instruments. No expert
ence necessary. High caliber fam
lily man with good selling back
ground and proven sales record.
Must be bondable. Salary plus
draw after one weeks training.
Should cain $500 weekly or bet
ter. Age to so yrs. acceptable.
We supply prospects. See Mr..
DRIZEN or MR.. SEALFON, e42l
Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

FoR APPoiNTMENT M
FURNITURE sALESWOMAN-We
will pay $4,000 to 100000 to a
woman who Is now making Sl0,-
900 per year, Must be hard
Grating. and be willing 70 work
1919 pm. days and 1878 pm.
Sundays. Call Mr.. SAX. MA. s.
3RIR
Evening star., 1962-09-21

GRADUATE NURSE = To have
charge Of S-bed infirmary in Pres
byterian Home for the Aged. Con-
tact MRS. JULIAN POLLARD.
7037 3lst st. NV. Wash. Is. D. c.
HAIR STYLIsT. man or woman.
top salary. no following neces-
sary; Ju: 5-s045. Ewes. 365-7174
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HELP DOMESTIC


CHAMBERMAID and ,,arlor maid
Must be British descent. Live on
place. Top salary. EN-. 5-43l4.
C0MPANION-Over 40. Stay nights
in pvt. home with elderly white
lady. Ambulatory, in good mental
and physical health. Pvt. rm. with
meals If desired. Box 1917. Star.
GERMAN WOMAN to live in to
take care OF . children. Silver
Spring area. MA. 2-04O4.
MAID-Live in, g.h.w., care for /
school-pge child Exper. Refs.
Write Box 1907. Star.
MAID-For Bethesda area: age Is
30; Mon. Wed. and Fri. G.h.w.
Refers. req. EN- 5-060s.
MAIDS, live in. No money needed,
Open daily and late ewes, also
Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR,
1902 H st. ne, 546-2100.
SETTLED WOMAN, for child care
in my home. days wk. Arl. area,
Besinning Oct. s. IA. 2-O642.
SETTLED lady to live in. Child care
in exchange for room, board and
small salary. SS2-0350.
Al PERSON-Liye in, g.h.w., must
be fond of children. Exper. and
refs. nee. Paid vacation. 2 days
of. $40. OIL. 6-5357.
IL UEEK uUr nNyV ~
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. mus,
type TO train for resident man
ager. position In suburban rental
office, 30-45. Must be neat, in
dustrious. unattached. Modern apt.
and salary. For interview. Mr..
ALLEN he A-A151
Evening star., 1962-09-21

estate and insurance office, short
hand required. Salary open to ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
fcONTIAUEcg
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

sLPAPER REMOVAL 6y the only
lded and ms. paper removal co.
d. c.. Nd. or Va. DI. 7-l6OO.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
FURNTTURE
statesmen

Experienced in quality store opera
ton. Full or part time. Liberal
eommisicn an ldor salary. Wide
open opportunity to work with
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HELP MEH
(cONIINUEDl
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Eashinzton's largest liauor store
has unlimited opportunity for 3
lSlsIy ysyrs sons ino vsssis, s5psr nee cyNrRP ISP
LIQUORS. SIS 9th st. nv.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SALES ENGINEER ASST, grad
engineer, some exper. in data proc.
essing preferred. to assist regional
mgr, In government and indus.
trial sales in wash. area. Age Ia
30 years. Send resume tn BEN
SON-LEHNER CORP, e6nl Conn
ave NV ATTEN A d TonpinR
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HELP WOMEN
LADIES
1S to 65

] am in need Of part-time
ladies for Christmas busi-
ness. No investment. No de-
iivering. No collecting. For
information call:
ENn GCIT
Evening star., 1962-09-21

WOMEN. 21-45. National organi-
cation Is now selecting women
investigative field. Must be free
to travel throughout the U. s.,
Canada and the Caribbean after
adequate training period. This is
a permanent position with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Salary
and travel allowance paid. Apply
IN person. 1922 Warner Bldg. be-
tween 10 am. and 2 pm. Do not
phone.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Downtown
doctors office. Part time. Hours
flexible. Ton Salary FE 7-RnRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Car Tracks
May Become
In Two Years

District highway officials
hope to have all streetcar tracks
covered within two years. En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke says.
The speedup is the result of
a decision that the tracks need
not be removed. Estimates on
the removal had called for a
10-year schedule.
The cost would be consider
ably reduced under the new
plan. Covering the tracks will
cost Sc million compared to
an estimated $40 million for
tearing them up.
Gen. Clarke said highway
officials are satisfied that an
experimental covering of track
on Pennsylvania avenue near
Washington Circle shows that
the entire track system may
be covered. A metal bar is
inserted in the third rail and
the track is covered with as
phalt. Officials feel the COW
cred tracks can handle the
weight of any vehicles using
the streets.
Gen. Clarke said discussions
stiil must be kel4 with D. c,
Transit officials concerning the
t o-year schedule. He esti-
mated that 81 million will be
paid by the transit company
and the remaining 81 million
by the District. He said the
transit company has been al
lowed a reserve of about 81
million for track removal pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Maryland Day
Close Some
Offices Monday

1t will be holiday next Mon
day for some governmental
workers in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Monday will mark the States
official observance of Maryland
Day commemorative the ar
rival of the first settlers in
Maryland 1923 years ago.
Actually the anniversary falls
on Sunday, a regular day off
and thus the holiday on Mon
day. It marks the anniversary
of the landing of two British
ships, the Ark and the Dove,
on the shores of St. Mary's
County on March Is, 1884.
All County offices and courts
will be closed Monday, with the
exception of those places selling
1862 Maryland license tags
and the Montgomery County
Circuit Court. Offices of the
M airy a n d-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
also will observe the holiday.
On the other hand, schools
and banks will remain open,
as will facilities of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
C ON ission, Montgomery
County liquor dispensaries and
County parking lots there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
$50 ATTENDING
Convention of
Law Students

A convention Of the Ameri-
can Law Students Association,
with rs East Coast law schools
represented, began here today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
About $50 students repre-
Senting law schools from New
Jersey to South Carolina are
participating. The three-day
meeting was to start this
afternoon with a panel discus
sion on Labor Management
and the Public Interest"
A dinner at the Shoreham
scheduled for $50 o'clock to-
night will feature a speech by
Solicitor General Archibold
Cox. A breakfast meeting at
BIS am. tomorrow will be adj
dressed by DR.. Stiendorf, a
visiting professor at George
town University. He will speak
on 1.-THE Common Market"
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin. will address a
1880 pm. luncheon tomorrow,
to be followed at 2 pm. by a
panel discussion on Defense
of the INDECENT"
A dinner, at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the Federal Bar Building,
1915 H street NV, will hear
Louis Nicer, author of my
Life in Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Cuncer-Smokino
Survey Urged

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
The head of the British-Amer
can Tobacco Co. says further
research is essential before
final conclusions can be
reached" on whether cigarette
smoking causes lung cancer.
Sir Duncan Oppenheim, in a
report yesterday to his stock
holders, criticized the Royal
College of Physicians for con-
demning smoking and declared:
q. The accusation against
the cigarette is still based al
most entirely on the interpreta-
ton of statistical evidence,
about which doubts have been
expressed"
A study group of the Royal
College held that cigarette
smoking is the most likely cause
in the increase of lung cancer
deaths. Pipe and cigar smoking
was considered less dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Poll Tox-RepeoI
Demand Seen

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 23
(AP).-The president of the
Virginia League of Women
Voters says she is convinced
there is "a very significant de-
mand" in this State for elimi-
mating the poll tax.
Mrs. John Mcdonald of Fair
fax was commenting yesterday
on a statement made in the
United States Senate this week
by Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. He said he saw no
significant demand in Virginia
for repeal of the nominal CAPT.
tation tax.
Il think there is a very sig
nificant demand in Virginia for
repeal of the poll tax" Mrs
Mcdonald said.
Senator Byrd spoke in the
Senate in opposition to an ad-
mlnistration proposal to out
law the poll tax in Federal cleo
lions by a constitutional amend
ment. Virginia is one of five
States having a poll tax.
Mrs. Mcdonald said the
league additionally has op-
posed the poll tax and in the
recent session of the General
Assembly supported a proposal,
which was killed in committee,
for an advisory referendum on
the issue. Poll tax repeal reso-
buttons also were killed in COM
mittee at the last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Youth Corps,
nIiterocy Bills
Pass Committee
BY the Associated Press

Bills aimed at establishing
a Youth Conservation Corps
and reducing adult illiteracy
were approved yesterday by the
house Education and Labor
Committee.
Both were approved by 17-14
votes, with Southern Demo-
Gratis joining Republicans in
almost solid opposition.
The youth bill would provide
for pilot programs based on
the depression era Civilian
Conservation Corps, but limited
to boys 1922. It would limit
the program to $4,000 youths
for the first three years.
The Senate has passed a
much broader bill that would
take in as many as 10000
youths. The House committee
bill is aimed at seeing how the
program works before going
into it on a large scale. A
similar House bill died last
year in the Rules Committee.
The adult illiteracy bill would
provide $45 million in grants
to States and educational in
stitutions for the development
OF teaching programs for per-
sons over 10 who are unable to
read and write English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Anti-Suieide Squad
Helps Talk 1t Out

VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP).-
Members of the Salvation
Army'S anti-Suicide bureau US
ually can tell from the tone of
a callers voice whether he real
ly intends to carry out a sui
eide threat.
IF the voice is flat and
toneless we can bet the person
really means to kill himself"
says Brig. r. M. Bamsey, in
charge of the bureau that has
been operating here two and a
half years. But if it has a
healthy resonance, CHANGES are
the caller just wants to get his
troubles off his chest"
A person bent on suicide can
talk things over by telephone
with a bureau officer. From
May to November of 1861, "a
would-be suicides-53 men and
Al Women-called the bureau.
Brig. Bamsey said there were
SO suicides in the Vancouver
area during the year. He add
ed, 1--WE can't say how many
lives we save because very often
the caller won't give his name. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
5 in Family Get
Past Berlin Wall

BERLIN, Mar. % (AP).-
West Berlin police said a refu-
gee couple made it through the
Berlin wall last night with
three small children.
Details of the escape were
withheld but the police said it
occurred in the midtown
Charlottenburg area.
In that part of the city, the
Spree River forms part of the
boundary between East and
West Berlin. The east bank is
guarded by barbed wire, East
German police and sections of
the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Walter snellings of the oxon

Walter Snellings of the Oxon
Hill Democratic Club asked
that the $15,100 allocated for q
play field and road on SIS park
acres in Henson Valley be sup
plemented with funds for q
building there.
Richard Farrell of the Uni
verSity Park Citizens Associa-
ton suggested a higher park
tax and that municipalities
contribute funds toward park
purchases. A willingness OF
Chillum residents to pay more
taxes for parks was predicted
by Lawrence OBSTETRICS. candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congressman from
the fifth district.
The budget proposed no
change in the current tax rate
of 4 cents per 500 assessed
valuation for planning and 10
cents for parks in the metro
politan district.
Herbert w. Wells, planning
commission chairman. ex-
planned that the slowness in
the park buying program was
due to time-consuming negotia-
tionS with land owners.
Preparation of zoning maps
has been slowed by the agency's
difficulty in keeping trained
personnel. Two skilled teach
nicians have left to become
planning directors of Loudoun
and Howard Counties, he
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
20 Journalists
Due at Seminar

George Washington Univer-
sity is host this week end to
20 German journalists at an
informal seminar designed to
acquaint them with various as
poets of American life.
The seminar. beginning today
at Arlie House near Warrenton,
Va, is sponsored by the uni
versity's College of General
Studies.
Representatives Ellsworth,
Republican of Kansas, and
Holifield, Democrat of Cali
fornia. are among the scheduled
speakers at the seminar. DR..
Robert H. Walker, associate
professor of American litera-
ture at the university, will mod
crate the seminar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
MuIter Bill Is Biggest Effort
To Rewrite D. G. Drink Law

helpless if customers take only
gin for lunch. The law is
difficult to enforce.
4. Authorize serving mixed
drinks in sidewalk cafes. The
office of the Corporation Coun-
sci is still at work trying to
see if the District Commission
ers already have the authority
to allow such services.
5. Increase penalties for
misleading advertising" which
induces" the purchase of any
alcoholic beverage. A publisher
who disseminated such adver-
tisements would be liable only
if he refused to name the in
dividual who caused him to
disseminate such advertising"
6. Permit stand-up drinking
while waiting in a restaurant
for a table. This provision is
also contained in a bill which
passed the House last year and
Is pending in the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
7. Permit restaurants to ex-
tend credit to its cocktail
drinking guests.
Oppose Ad Ban
AS hearings on the bill opened
yesterday, representatives of
retailers backed the price-floor
feature of the bill but opposed
the ban on liquor price adver-
tising. Appearing were Hilliard
Schulberg, Retail Liquor Deal
ers Association, and j. E. Bin
deman, representing Major LID
uor Stores.
MIR. Schulberg said a few
economic pirates" in the re-
tail industry have been destroy
ing competition by price cutting.
Mr.. Bindeman also came out
against the bills provision lin
iting the use of solicitors.
The District Commissioners
will present their views next
week along with the city'S
wholesalers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Navy ExPIoins Plans
ToAnnopo|is Residents

project was conducted in Carvel
Hall with a minimum of
discord.
Vice Admiral William R.
Smedberg, 3rd, chief of naval
personnel, and retired Admiral
Ben Moreell, chairman of the
nine-man commission that rec
commended the expansion, ad-
mitted they could not give
unqualified answers to some
questions. They said a final
decision was up to the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Congress.
eff we are fortunate, the
project could be compressed
into five or six years." Admiral
Smedberg estimated.
Elmer M. Jackson, jr., presi-
dent of the Annapolis Chamber
of Commerce, which sponsored
the meeting, estimated that
about 200 families would be dis
placed if the plan materializes.
Opposition is being led by
such organizations as Historic
Annapolis, Inc, and the Citi-
zen'S Action Committee of An
napolis.
Much of the Citizens con-
Sternation relates to the I'M
certain fate of several histori-
cally significant buildings in the
affected area.
Admiral Moreell said the
commission had recommended
$250,000 for rehabilitation and
preservation of some homes in
Guiding the Peggy Stewart
House and Glebe House on
Hanover street, the Patterson
House and Sands House on
Prince George street and the
Lockerman-Tilton House on
Maryland avenue.
The Sands House, built about
1929, is reputed to be the oldest
frame house in Annapolis. The
other four were erected later in
the 18th century.
Admiral Moreell explained
that three of the OLD edifices
would be on one side of the
entrance plaza near the Acad-
envy Chapel. The other two
would be in the vicinity of the
proposed new parking area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

There are two highly con-
troversial sections of the bill.
One Sets Price Floor
One would set a floor on
liquor prices and the other
would prohibit listing a price
in liquor advertisements carried
in newspapers "or other public
information media"
Mr.. Multer has repeatedly
tried to prevent price cutting
in other bills he has introduced
and, by and large, the retail
liquor dealers are with him.
Other features of the bill
would:
l. Wipe out the relationship
between solicitors and retail
liquor dealers. Solicitors, or
the representatives of liquor
manufacturers, could only
solicit orders on behalf of
wholesalers. Under present
law, retailers have a freedom
of choice in purchasing liquor
either from the wholesaler -
who has a monopoly on certain
brands-or from a solicitor who
can offer the same brand,
under a different name, at a
reduced price.
2. Strike out a provision
passed last year which required
retailers to stamp each bottle
of liquor with his license num-
Der. District police say the
marking aids in solving various
types of crime. The dealers
feel it is a chore.
Would Change Rule
3. Change a confusing pro-
vision of current law which
holds that the restaurant cper-
ator who serves mixed drinks
must make 81 per cent of his
profit from food. The bill
says he just has to take in a
reasonable amount of reve-
nue." from his food operation.
Operators complain they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

mission. Budget adoption
deadline is May /.
Mrs. Doris Phelps, of the
Prince Georges League of
Woman Voters, said that while
plans and achievements of the
commission are commendable,
they are coupled with delays
in the preparation of zoning
plans and parkland purchases.
Budgets drafted since 1859
have included master plans for
Takoma Langley, Lanham-Sea-
brook, College Park HyattSville,
and Henson Valley, but none
has been forthcoming, she said.
The only two adopted have
been for Greenbelt and Bla-
densburg-Defense Heights.
only one-eighth of the
county's population is protected
by detailed advance planning, "
Mrs. Phelps said.
While aims of the park pur-
chase programs are praise
worthy, they have not ma
terialized, she added. 1t has
taken this long for the COM
mission to use all the funds in
a. 100000 parkland purchase
bond issue approved for fiscal
1959-60, she noted.
I'VE are diSmayed by the
slowness of the acquisition OF
the park purchase program. !"
Mrs. Phelps said.
Park purchase by press re-
lease is a poor substitute for
open land and green spaces, !"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (Spe-
ciaD More than 300 residents
last night received their first
direct explanation of the Naval
Academy's plans to expand by
taking in three blocks of this
history-rich city.
The first public meeting on
the proposed 500 million ex-
pansion and modernization