davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Junior Police Corps
Honors Two Bockers

The Junior Police and Citi.
zenS Corps, Inc, honored two oi
its most ardent supporters al
a testimonial dinner last night
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Scrolls for "unselfish effort
and service to the cause OF
youth" were presented to G.
Howland Shaw. former Assist
ant Secretary of State, and
Arthur c. Smith, Sr., president
OF the District Democratic Club
The honors were in appreciation
OF their more than Is years OF
volunteer effort to the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps.
District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl was one of sew
eral speakers paying tribute to
Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Smith.
"The real hallmark of a citi-
zen is not in the regular per-
formance Of his enforceable
duties, but in the performance
OF the non-enforceable respon-
sibilities of citizenship" Judge
Youngdahl said in praise of Mr..
Shaw and Mr.. Smith. both
Evening star., 1962-01-31

tree road; completion in thu
fall of 1852.
River road-District line tc
Bufdette road - Dualizatior
with traffic slowups; compile.
ton next fall.
Capital beltway-Seven Locks
road to River road-Temporary
Locks road; completion next
fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Bradley boulevard, temporary
detour; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Fernwood road, temporary de-
tour; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Greentree road, temporary de-
tour; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Old Georgetown road, tempo
rary detour; completion next
fall.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Three Guaranteed
In Smallpox FIureup

LONDON, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Three persons were placed un-
der quarantine yesterday in a
new flareup Of a smallpox out
break that has taken seven
lives in Britain.
The cases developed in Essex,
Kent and Lancashire Counties.
So far the smallpox outbreak,
attributed to infected immi-
grants from Pakistan, has re-
suited in more than a score of
cases in cities from Yorkshire
to Wales.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Howard GU.
Get Grants

Georgetown and Howard
Universities and the Children's
Hospital Research Foundation
share in new research grants
of more than $22 million an.
nounced by the Public Heath
Service.
A grant of $10,557 was
awarded for DR.. Baldev r
Bhussry's, research on salivary
gland atrophy and regeneration
and $9,355 for DR.. Gustav O.
Kruger's study Of bacteremia
following dental procedures
both at Georgetown.
Howard's DR.. Harold S. Flem-
ing was awarded $26,318 for q
salivary gland study. DR.. Leon
Cytryn received $3,910 for a
psychological study at Child
ren's.
Other Washington organiza-
tionS receiving grants for re-
search were the American In
stitute for Research, $44,050,
and the National Academy of
Sciences = National Research
Council, $4,000.
The grants here totaled more
than $4,000.
Maryland grants Of $52,915
were shared by Johns Hopkins
University and the Seton Psy-
chiatric Institute, both Of Balti-
more. and the National Bio
medical Research Foundation,
Inc. of Silver Spring.
Virginia grants Of $21,673
were shared by Medical College
OF Virginia, Richmond, and the
Eastern Mennonite College.
Harrisonburg.
Nationally the new grants
supporting research totaled
$5,848,755.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Traffic improvement work on
K street, between Connecticut
avenue and Twenty first street
NV, is scheduled to get started
In about a month.
: This project will include the
) construction of service road
ways on both sides of X street.
The five-block section Of X
street also will be repaved.
The construction job is ex-
pected to take about six months
to complete. Traffic will be
slowed but not detoured.
This project is one Of many
highway construction jobs un-
derway or starting soon in the
Washington area. Others in
clude:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Montgomery County

Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road
New dual highway with the
movement Of heavy construc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
on Macarthur boulevard, Seven
Locks road, and Persimmon-
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Alexandria

Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway-National Airport to
Memorial Circle, installation of
median strip, one lane of traf-
fic closed, modification of traf-
fic circle. completion next
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
District

Seventh street NV, Penn
sylvania to G street - Utility
work already underway will be
followed by the removal of the
streetcar tracks in about six
weeks; repaving work will fol-
low in early May: traffic will
be detoured for the paving Job.
South side of Lincoln Square
Track removal work between
Eleventh and Thirteenth street
Sc. is scheduled to bet started
IN a few days; paving work will
follow in early March; will take
so days to complete; no traffic
detours.
L street NV, Connecticut
avenue to Twentieth street
Asphalt will be put down as
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Prince Georges County

Capital beltway - Bridge al
Baltimore Washington park
way, temporary detour; CON-
pletion next fall.
Route 198-Via Talbot and
German avenues through Lau-
rel-Relocation of the single
lane road. with traffic slowups;
completion next spring.
George Palmer highway -
District line one-half mile to-
ward Sheriff road-Dualization
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion next spring.
Greenbelt road Kenilworth
avenue to Baltimore boulevard
|-Dualization with some traffic
slowupS; completion late next
fall.
Riggs rOad-District line to
University Observation-Disclosures
ton underway with traffic
slowups; completion next win
ter.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Arlington

North Harrison street-Lee
highway to N. 9th street
Reconstruction of existing
street, some traffic delay, COM
pletion next spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

struction, grading, drainage anc
bridge construction. some paw
ing. no traffic affected. to be
completed in portions over the
next two years.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile no traffic affected, no
completion date set.
Route 1-Southern boundary
Of Alexandria, construction of
interchange with Capital Belt
way, no completion date set.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Fuiirfux

Capital Beltway-New con-
Evening star., 1962-10-16
ing" Average mark, 25 words;
time limit, 80 minutes.

Rules OF the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. ?. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
ditlon of IS" such as bats" oats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of
Evening star., 1962-10-16

carl, caul, cairn, circa, clan, crucial
curl, curia;;, ulnar, uncurl uric ursnle
lunar. anil, aril. auric, aulic, rail
rain. rani. rial. runic, ruin.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
Lnsuer tn CuNICULAR

word is used. 4. Proper names
not used.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Feeding the university ponu1a

Feeding the university popu1a-
tion is another demanding job.
Donald Bickert, a hotel manage
nent graduate, bases his menus on
periodic surveys of student o d
preferences. In the newest campus
kitchens, every possible food item
has been routed for most efficient
handling, and the university MAIN
tains it's own bakery which makes
rolls, pies and other pastries.
Receiving and distributing mail
for the many schools, departments,
students, faculty and staff menu
bers is an important operation
handled by the university's own
central post office. John j. Haas
is head of the mail service which
received 81 tons of letters, not in
cluding packages, last year.
Keeping track of the money is
an important phase of the univer-
sity's business. Controller Paul E.
Becker, Jr., has this task and he's
assisted ably by punch-card equip
ment that maintains records of all
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

get the best possible discounts
through buying in large quantities.
As "a result OF his efforts, the
university in in the diaper busi-
ness. Diapers are lint-free, it seems
and are best for cleaning labora-
tory glassware. The university
used to spend $500 a year f o r
towels and rags; now it spends
only s1S6 for cleaning materials
The best price is not always the
best bargain, Brakeman often finds,
ais in the case of caHrpeting, uphol-
stery and drapery materials-a n d
billiard table covers. Utilizing the
facilities of the school of h o m e
economics, fabrics are tested o r
strength, fadability and We a r
ability.
When the university was look
ing for new covers for it's Student
Center billiard tables, it was de-
termined that the best material
was also the most costly, but would
be more economical in terms o
long wear
Utilization of existing C m p u s
laboratory facilities helps the uni
versity save money in other areas
Fuel oil is tested to determine the
most efficient brand and grade for
campus boilers, bacterial smears
from dining hall plates are studied
for germ count in seeking the best
detergents, foods are tested for
nutrition, concrete is tested f o r
strength, and soil samples are ex-
amined to determine what fertiliz-
ers best satisfy campus needs.
Delaware purchases some 15 to
10000 gallons of ice cream a year
after testing various brands f o r
appearance, odor, flavor, butterfat
and food value per unit of volume.
Maintenance of grounds n
buildings is headed by Eugene
Pierce and his physical plant staff
of plumbers, carpenters, electric
ians and grounds-keepers. They are
constantly seeking economies a
more efficient ways of operation
Remodeling and small construc-
ton jobs are usually done by the
university's own staff Recent pro-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Higher education is one of the
nations biggest businesses and is
growing bigger every day. The ma
tion's colleges and universities
have combined assets of 21 billion
dollars, nearly triple those of the
General Motors Corporation.
At the University of Delaware,
servicing 1920 undergraduates a
like number of graduate and ex-
tension students and 1900 employ
ees. management of the university's s
6O0-acre plant with its 80 odd
buildings is a II million dollar a
year operation.
It wasn't so many years ago
that most college presidents sign
ed all the checks and made all the
management decisions and pur-
chases. Rapid expansion has d e.
manded modern business practices
and caused college president every
where to engage the services o
business managers, efficiency ex-
perts, purchasing agents and cleo
tronic 'computers.
The same is true at Newark,
where DR.. Bruce Partridge, vic e
president for business and MAN.
agememt, and his staff dutifu1ly
seek to stretch ito the limit every
available inflated dollar.
The variety and complexity o
university purchases would con-
found many Industrial organiza-
tions. Following the lead of indus
try, the university has had central
purchasing for eight years under
the direction of Richard Brakeman,
who came from the industrial field.
He orders some 10000 different
items "a year, ranging from mosqui-
tos and pregnant guinea pigs for
use in agricultural experimental
tion, to a nuclear reactor and an
eIectron miscroscope for the school
of engineering.
Blakeman's duties involve keep
ing inventory of property to avoid
unnecessary purchases, and being
aware of faculty and staff needs to
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

away unobtrusively Located fin
ally by authorities his comment
was a typical attempt to play down
his heroism.
"It's just another one of those
! things" he said 1t developed he
was concerned that any public
notice of the incident might cause
young Cyr and other children to
be banned from swimming in the
area, described as a popular bath
ing spot.
The Main Truck Owners Assoc
iation named Mr. Lear its Driver
of the Month for June, 1861, and
later, Driver of the Year.
At the same time it was discov-
cred that Mr. Lear also was in
volved in an attempted rescue some
IL years earlier However, his eff
forts to save another drowning boy
from Mains Lake Lucerne W er e
unsuccessful because two witness
es summoned him too late.
In reviewing the circumstances
of his only chargeable mishap, the
award committee learned that Mr..
Lear merely bumped the side of a
building as he was being directed
away from a loading platform an
an extremely narrow alley by a
person on the blind" side of the
truck cab. Since that time, in 1859,
Mr.. Lear, a member of TeamsIter
local $40, has driven more than
100,0 accident-free miles.
Described by his employers and
their customers as 'gentlemanly
unassuming and conscientious i n
his work, Mr. Lear enjoys hunting
and fishing as hobbies. He and his
wife, Jane, have a daughter, San
dra, 19, and son, Alan, II.
During World War ii, Mr.. Lear
served in both the European and
Pacific theaters as a shipfitter with
task force which earned four
Battle Stars.
Judges in this years Driver of
the Year competition we're: Frank
L. Barton, Deputy Undersecretary
of Commerce for transportation !;
Gen. E. H. Qualls Director of the
Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter
state Commerce Commission; Ar
thur c. Butler, Director of the Ma
tional Highway Users Conference; !;
and Richard o. Bennett, Secretary
Treasurer, Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Control Rots For
Bigger Profits

Rats have caused extensive
damage on American farms for
more than $50 years.
1t was about 1900 when the Nor
way rat migrated to the u. S. from
Southeastern Asia by way of Eng
land. Since then, this rodent has
become a common pest on Ameri-
can farms, says VIM. Henderson,
Sussex County Agent.
Rats and mice do extensi iv e
damage, mostly by contamination,
Henderson points out. They do con-
siderable damage by eating grain
and feed, but they contaminate
more than they eat. Rats transmit
many livestock diseases: h o g
cholera, trichinosis, worm,
mastitis, and many others. They're
the only known hosts for typhus
fever, bubonic plague and rat bite
fever. Food poisoning is often
transmitted by rats.
Many people lack a thorough
understanding of rat control, Hen
derson says. They think all it takes
is some poison that will kill all of
them, he says. Rats ofs the same
age and sex may vary greatly in
tolerance to poison.
The key to rat control is under
standing them and using methods
that keep them away from live
stock, grain and people, Hender-
son says. Anything that ncon-
veniences the rat and exposes him
to his natural enemies will help,
he adds. If a rat can't make "a
living on the farm, he'll take to the
fields and woods.
The best bait is clean, whole
some food which rats recognize. If
it's properly used with the right
poison, most of the rats that eat
the bait will die.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

jeots have included design and
construction of bicycle racks a
round the campus and sound-proof
practice rooms for the music de-
partment.
Recently the university S p e n
$4,000 on installation of heat con-
troll equipment designed to e p
the temperature in all rooms and
buildings at an even level. t h i S
saves $5-8,000 a year in fHel costs,
thus recovering the initial invest
ment within few years.
BY providing storage space. o
enable bulk purchase of gasoline,
the university saves $4,000 annual
ly over the retail price of motor
fuel; and window-washing gad-
get that reaches four stories with
out ladder saves $4,000 a year
in time and labor.
Another time and Step-saving de-
vice is the transistor radio receiv-
er each foreman and security
guard carries. He can be summond
quickly to any trouble spot on the
campus.
Many dollars are saved on t h e
drawing boards. The offset DOR
mitory room, unique at Delaware
and being copied elsewhere, n o
only makes more attractive liv-
ing facility but saves tens of thous-
ands of dollars in construction
costs.
Like all institutions, the univer-
sity has it's problems with pigeons,
which have a habit of roosting over
doorways. The ingenious physical
plant people have come up with
plastic barriers and slanted lodges
that eliminate nesting places with
out adversely affecting the appear
ance of the buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
New England Man
Chosen Top Truck
Driver Of Year

Washington, DC, May 21 = An
unassuming England trailer truck
driver, who was almost too shy ito
admit credit for rescuing teen
aged swimmer from drowning, was
named National Driver of the Year
by the American Trucking Assoc
iations.
Chosen to receive the top honor
of the professional truck drivers
was Arthur M. Lear, of Brewer,
Maine, whose 16 year record of
near-perfect driving shared the
judges attention along with his
heroic act in saving Francis Cyr,
Is, of Old Town, Maine, from the
swirling Penobscot River last. June.
After the youth was revived, h e
39-year-old Lear quietly resumed
his Brewer-Old Town run for the
St. Johnsbury Trucking Co., o f
Cambridge, Mass, and his identity
was not learned for hours after
ward.
Mr.. Lear, who recently complet-
ed the spare-time construction o f
his own six-room home, has driven
some 100000 miles with only one
slight accident.
On the day of the Cyr rescue,
Mr.. Lear was eating lunch in his
truck near Old Town. When he saw
that the boy was caught helpless
in the rapid current, he stripped off
most of his clothing, dived into the
churning waters and swan about
$50 feet while bringing the nearly
unconscious youth to the shore
Exhausted by the ordeal, both col
lapsed ON the river bank and were
unable to stir for about 10 min
uteS.
When Mr.. Lear determined h e
boy was in satisfactory condition
and able to return home, he slipped
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY

SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz. (AP) -
Catherine Fisher was furious when
she found eight cows clopping a
cross her recently planted lawn.
She notified police and the animals
were corralled in a city-owned lot.
That night, her husband, B o b
said a crew of his construction
company had knocked down a farm
fence and eight COWS had escaped.
"And on top of that" he said,
'Some old lady called the police
and I have to pay $5 a head to
get those cows out of city custody
and back to the owner"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

accounts. The same machines also
aid. in the efficient handling OF
registration, student records n d
class scheduling.
The business office issues some
$4,000 checks yearly for all p u r
poses, and by paying bills promp-
tly, Becker finds the university
saves about $4,000 a year in cash
discounts.
But the quiet serenity of aca-
demic life is seldom disturbed by
the hustle and hustle of the univer-
sity's internal operation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
THIS JACKS THUMB Is GREEN

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)
Jack Frost doesn't turn p a n
leaves brown here, he makes plants
healthier.
Frost is former Ohio engineer
who moved to Florida and turned
a gardening hobby into a CONNER
cial plant growing career.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
labor PRICES ITSELF OFF THE GREAT LAKES"

- Free Press 90
The ROUNDUP Of shipping figures for 1851 show.
me ss year there 2si7 fewer freese PASSAGES Up
and down fhe Detroit River than in 1850
ms does not mean however that sppreeisby less car
60 Is gong up and down fhe river Great Lakes traffic
0ens 'sken over by giant freishfers; the little fellows
s'nS 70 me scrap yards. load that used TO require
several bottoms is now nossed in one.
"ne'e matters is that there aren't Jobs for nearly
50 many deekhsnds, oilers fremen stewards and officer.
% mere used TO be- The big ship can be run with crew
boats. wv 'ee' e"o s"'"s'
And what brought this sbou, wa. -..,..;,,,v
crew costs. e'Pe'T
49,; oessn 70 squeeze profits into nonexissenee Sur
ear. '"s 'npP'"s lines called for finding . way TO
''''e Tor 'ess-snd the big ship was The answer
""e,e are you likely 10 find better example Of
'00' demands contributing Job losses and Job
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
"UAW GTADEI or SEGREGATION.
CLEVELAND kAPE MEET IS TOLD"

- Woooy 7. TsYIor De'. Courier 6-lt
cLevELHkD-The United Auto Workers Union is
oi ne skilled e's5els Of segregation in the
ns'ion me National Postal Alliance vas told here last
week
Speaker ~ss Snow 2. crssby. national editor Of the
Alliance publication. He members OF the orqsn-
Isfon mat now more than they should on the
alert reessIvsie things they are
The meeting was held a. The cenviIIe Community
Presbyterian Church loso4 Helena Ave- where criosby
talked on Deliver Us From All Evils"
cRIcssY STATED that is time for postal employees
70 fskess inventory end good or bad they are
cong They should take inventory various labor orasn
zsfions on how they have been accepted
Negro postal employees should tske statistical data
on labor unions and their sttudes
erssoy said information relating TO survey report
ca 20 nave been made by the United Automobile Workers
of America has come into his possession
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

See CHRISTIANS LACK FAITH. Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

ALGERIA : ADAlh-EvE MYTH = LIKE
SATAN AND HIS PLAYGROUND or HE'LL!
sUBLlihE REALITY or HEAVEN At HAND. =
WITHIN YOU Jesus AND THE UTTER
H-o-1-H4N-C-k-E-s-s or THE THINGS
SEEN. TEMPORAL (sf. Paul :
THE DEVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
KNOW GOD. AND CHRIST WITH YOU
AWAY IN MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE
ALGERIAN 'sCoRCH DRIVES
FOES INTO TALK"
81 John X Cooley AIsiers Algeria
The Christian Science Monitor Oil
COD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
FRENCH THINKING. BEHAVIOR. IS TERRIBLY
HAMPERED BY SATAN BOUND ROMAN
CATHOLICISM
See ALGERIA Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
suppLuMEMINc DRUNK WITH POWER :

sUFrLElkEhTlhG DRUNK WITH POWER or
THE DEVIL LABOR
"F0RD ksKs STATE RELIEF on JOBlEsS
PLf III STRIKES"
II GOV. SHklhs0h AND THE STATE
SUPREME COURT ARE HONEST WITH GOD AND
MAN THEY Will INSET THAT THAT $40
MILLION s STRIKE FUND or UkW-OO
BE USED TO FURNISH UNtMPl0 0YMEhT RELIEF
FOR MEN THROWN OUT or WORK
BECAUSE or STRIKES
HOW THE DEVIL WANTS TO PLAY GOD J.
LilrtS. ~ LfLrr '.ECUplrF ,>-esllsd
UtEFEE.. I't Z fIyE "rLrrET MOTHER COO
At rLrtfI'sIJ." ~ rrE pCWEE WsDCN
Ck'tiprf ,fhcE. ~ ,tJf rrLr .ECUptrfl
lfE MctE LEuHDLHrLr y ~ THE NEW
rELvEN AND TIE hEW ELtrH'l psselsfi,n
Ill - And ". E/cLUsIyE REALITY
LHD The UTTER HDTHLhCHE-s.s or The
THINGS SEEN. rEMpopLL'i ~ Paul
THE EVIL The HUMAN TIE MATERIAL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
AND REUTHEP HAS FREQUENTLY BEEN
CAUGHT IN rLACRAkT IIESI

w &c hc- GIVE ~ FORD CLEAN BILL OF
EELLT- - * VARIED ROWAN CATHOLIC THAT
ALONE QUESTIONS TIE SPIRITUAL MATURITY PUR.
fTy HONESTY WITH COD AND Wan WHEN 4 PRO-
TEsTLNT Can sE 50 vlsLEC
5.T 7-l7 IS PART OF TIE CHRISTENING or
TIE LORD DIVINE LOVE - TO MAKE CHRISTIAN SCI
s=s WALTER REUTER- Psee7
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

pisyboy Building
237 e. Ohio ~.
Chicago, Illinois
2se Mail ~ b/lb/t2
WARNING MORAL AND SPIRITUAL rRAiroRsI
sABorEURsi COD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
BAsTARDs -- ffsbrow I2Tee
~ YE ENDURE THE cHAsrENlNc or THE LORD,
THEN ARE YE SONS; if NOT, THEN ARE We BAsTARDs
AND NOT soNs"i
See CURSES, Psvs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
LACK FAITH. SAYS GRAHAM"

&nNIo BHIvS bb4$N SS>tS VNb<ttblU
BY Stanley Piezs - Chicago American. 6-l3
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND NO WONDER ! ALL or THE NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS.
MASSES. ARE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL J.
NOT NECESSARILY M OBVIOUS WICKED
NESS BUT m INVOLUNTARY ERROR
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLEs
RIP VAN Wrinkles
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE
CHRIST JESUS IS THE NO. ! CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST
OUR - FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY - WOMAN OF
REVELATION l21,5 tR.c. APOCALYPSE
STATES HER POSITION THERETO: = FOLLOW
YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
CHRISTI
See CHRISTIANS LACK FAITH. Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

o-,s. sJc.ES. oE>--sss - --E =
-.s.> ~ S8,--sE DiSE>>SE-E.s5csss =:
--s III ksc rI--ES = c-Sis7 .Ss-s
). SsNs-l. S-LS--- C-GS-ES H-ESE co- K
CC- - H-oSE c>-sSSs.c - yoyS IT,
sE.S - 3 1-is JsIcE Gsc Li.EsEss - e
.E.ES 5cSs sEss5 cyrsS - L-LJv.
EssLs.. AEsES sissES NEVER
5C5s or SissNESs - CT -H~ssLt W.
@-ELs, .>- Or ?
Sss III: KILLED Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

WoLLENsAK sTEREo TAPE RECORDER Req 1895
49,. ComerOs & TOpe Reordey-AH Stores
JUMBO QUILTED GARMENT BAG. ST" Long, Upper -2se
1o-PR SHOE SHELF BAG. Upper, Reg 2eo -- Is6
Noions-AH Stores
re Tray TABLE SET ON CASTERS, Comp Val $50 s47
Z-DRAWER STEEL FILE CABINET, Crew. Comp Val 4o8 90
ALL PURPOSE RUBBERIzED BAG, AZ Wide Comp Vo 2e9 e7s
totcner-AH Stores
VBRADENT ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH, Req 9eo 7ss
ASSORTED BEACH BAGS, Reg. 22o " 10
ARcRoSS BATH SOAP, Reg for 50 - cokes for I 20
All Stores