davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Kirwun Cuts
Funds in DIG
At Morse

Representative Kirwan, DEM
ocrat of Ohio. made no secret
today of the fact that he was
instrumental in having $780,
900 for Oregon projects knocked
out of the public works appro-
priation bill until Senator
Wayne Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, learns a little about
fish"
Senator Morse recently OPP
posed passage of the bill
favored by Mr.. Kirwan to build
a $40 million national fisheries
research center and aquarium
in Washington.
President Kennedy signed
the aquarium bill yesterday,
and the funds to start it may
be appropriated before ad-
journment in the last supple
mental money bill.
Mr.. Kirwan told the Associ-
ated Press that he would not
oppose a move in the Senate
to restore the Oregon river and
harbor projects to the supple
mental bill.
Asked If he had been in
strumental in knocking the
Oregon items out, the Ohioan
replied:
IT wasn't instrumental in 1t,
I knocked them out"
Mr.. Kirwan, a high-ranking
member of the Appropriations
Committee, indicated he re-
sented Senator Morse's calling
his proposal an aquarium. He
said its main purpose will be
as a research center.
There was no immediate
comment from Senator Morse.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
3 More Groups Ask
Housing Bias Ban
Oppose Delay
In Issuance Of
District Order

Three more District organi-
cations today urged the Dis
trict Commissioners to issue a
regulation prohibiting racial
discrimination in the sale and
rental of private housing.
The Commissioners Council
on Human Relations reaf-
firmed its stand in favor Of an
open-occupancy housing regu-
lation in a letter. to the Com
missioners. The group had sent
the Commissioners a memo
randum May II recommending
the issuance of an anti-bias
housing regulation.
Aaron Goldman, chairman of
the council, said his group is
cognizant of the House District
Committees resolution urging
the Commissioners to hold up
the issuance of such regula-
ton.
Notwithstanding their (the
committee's) views, our view is
that the community would be
well served if the regulations
were issued as quickly as pos
sible," Mr.. Goldman said.
Seek Director
The council. which concerns
itself with discrimination COM
plants, District employment
and employers doing contract
work for the city, also asked
the Commissioners to appoint
an executive director for the
organization. The post has
been vacant about six weeks.
The Washington Planning
and Housing Association, a
citizens group, called upon the
Commissioners to issue a "fair
and effective" regulation with
the minimum ingredients" for
its administration.
I'VE urge that the Commits
sioners move promptly in this
matter in order to advance the
objective of decent, safe and
sanitary housing for all resi-
dents of the District without
regard to their race, religion.
creed or national origin" G.
Franklin Edwards, acting presi-
dent of the association, wrote
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner.
Negroes Rap Threat"
The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association, a predom-
inantly Negro group, sent tele-
grams to President Kennedy
and Commissioner Tobriner
) calling for a fair housing order
. despite threats Of certain
Congressman to embarrass the
District financially"
The wire from Josephine G.
Jones. president, and Eugene
Davidson. vice president of the
association, told Commissioner
Tobriner that ''it is Of para
mount Importance that the fair
housing regulation prepared by
the Commissioners be issued
forthwith"
The association asked Presi-
dent Kennedy to direct the
Commissioners to issue the
regulation.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
THE WORLDS LARGEST

THE WORLDS LARGEST
land animal was wandering
in the unexplored Cuando
River region of Southeastern
Angola in 1855. But ]. j.
Fenykovi, a hunter, was fol-
lowing the bulls impressive
tracks. The first bullet from
his elephant gun raised a
small cloud of dust on the
animals hide. Eighteen shots
later that day the great crea-
ture tumbled to the ground, a
trophy.
Outside the parched,
chewed-up lawn is sprinkled
with a thousand cigarette
butts and popsicle sticks. The
crumpled paper cups await
the thrust of the cleanup
mans lance.
At 8 am. James C. Clarke,
captain of the Smithsonian
Guards, welcomes the crowds.
He has been doing this for
90 years. His hair is white
now.
K. W. Richardson, the
guard at the Mali entrance
for the past two years, an
swers questions in his sleep.
"Where," the sentence al
ways begins. 1t is usually
followed by the words Hope
Diamond" "mummies," "di-
nosaurs," whales" or Pres
ident Kennedy"
Standing in the rotunda
and looking directly at the
great elephant, visitors also
Invariably ask Where is
that big elephant?"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Physicians Say Clinics
Fail to Meet Full Needs

eral Hospital, cited the lack of
professional help and an over
burdened caseload as problems
of outpatient clinics.
DR.. Penn suggested elimina-
tion of the word "clinic" be-
cause of its charity connota-
ton. He said he likes to call
clinic patrons referred pa
tientS" to make them feel that
they are paying for the medical
services they receive, even if
that payment is through taxes.
Children's Cited
Lawrence Flanagan, jr., as
sistant administrator and head
of the outpatient department
at Children's Hospital, said the
clinic is faced with economic
and professional problems.
An economic problem, he said,
is that most patients cannot or
do not pay the full cost of their
visits. Professionally. he said,
most ioctors expect to increase
their medical knowledge at the
clinic and therefore want more
time to examine patients. The
physicians are unable to limit
the number of patients they see
however, he said, because of
long waiting lines. They can't
turn down children, he added.
Each of the three speakers at
the council meeting at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. agreed that there
should be some sort of appoint
ment system for clinic patients.
This would ease the caseload
and allow physicians more time
to examine and treat patients,
thew said
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Outpatient clinics in the
Washington area are not meet
ing the full medical needs OF
the community. the Health
and Welfare Council was told
yesterday by three physicians.
DR.. John P. Nasou, director
of the outpatient clinic at D.
C. General Hospital, said that
institutions clinic is meeting
only about so per cent of the
basic needs of the medically
INDECENT.
A heavy caseload, antiquateS
registration procedures, and
long waiting periods especially
for heart and crippled patients
were cited by DR.. Nasou as
some of the reasons for the
ineffectiveness of the clinic at
D. C. General.
Considered a Burden
DR.. Nasou said the hospital
administration considers the
outpatient clinic a burden and
would like to minimize this
burden. The morale Of the
staff is low, he said, because
It is overworked. The hospital
has no control over the ply
sicians who serve the clinic, he
said, because "they come down
out of the goodness of their
hearts,"
He said the clinic is trying
to set up a program under
which patients viii see the
same physician each visit,
something which is not done
now. He described the clinic as
a poor physical plant for an
outpatient department.
DR.. Harry w. Penn, admins
traitor of Prince Georges Gen.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Republican colleagues efforts
in behalf of sewer and trans
portation legislation.
Mr.. Broyhill produced the
Smith letter to refute campaign
statements of Democrat Angus
tus johnson, who has spoken
lightly of the Republican Con-
gressman's efforts in such
matters.
Mr.. Broyhill released the
text Of a letter to him, dated
only last Saturday, in which
Mr.. Smith asserted, cit is not
my purpose to interfere in the
campaign between you and
your opponent"
But, significantly, Mr.. Smith
refuted charges by Mr.. john
son, the challenger, that Mr..
Broyhill had done nothing
to solve Washington area
mass transportation problems
or to provide an interceptor
sewer from Dulles Internation-
al Airport at Chantilly.
Sees Ph0ny Issue
"He (Mr. Johnson) has lied
about my record" Mr.. Broyhill
said in a statement accom-
panying the letter. 'It is OBJ
vious he has no qualifications
to run on and has pushed the
panic button. I am certain
that the people of the Tenth
District share my resentment
that my opponent has i'm
ployed fraud and deceit to cre-
ate phony issues in the cam
paign."
Mr.. BroyhiIl cited two ex-
amples of what he called 'mon-
strous lies" First, he said, Mr.,
johnson claimed that Il have
done nothing concerning the
creation of the National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency
The fact is, I proposed the bill
sponsored it, worked for its
passage and it became law"
Second. he said, his oppo'
Inent claimed the incumben
lhad nothing to do with tn
anti-pollution Potomac inter
cepter sewer.
'"This was my BILL" MI
lBroyhill said. 81 worked to ge
it through Congress. It is nov
law and will be the creates
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Registration Open
For Two N Courses

Registration is still open for
two new televised courses Of
fered this Fall by the University
of Virginia's Northern Virginia
Extension Center.
Information on the courses.
Contemporary Mathematics
for Teachers" and Theory Of
Probability and Statistics, can
be obtained from the Northern
Virginia University Center, 1906
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

BUT IT'S NOT the finger
prints or chewing gum that
worries the char forces, it's
the bats and mice that dart
between them and the some-
times-eerie exhibit cases.
On such occasions char
women have been known to
call the first night of work
their last. A hushed mid
might stroll among the skele-
tons, Egyptian mummies,
strange people in plaster,
stuffed gorillas, and a few
live mice and bats, may not
be the easiest thing in the
world to get used to.
The silent halls belong to
the exhibits after 12:45 am.
when the charwonnen leave.
But a strolling guard occa-
sionally interrupts the pri-
vacy of the museum pieces
with his flashlight and the
echoing click of his heels
upon the marble floor.
Most of the rounds are
routine, but guards may find
a lost pocketbook, cameras,
hats, sweaters, children's
guns, and even false teeth.
Much of this will be re-
claimed by the owners.
In the rotunda, at the
south entrance, the great
Fenykovi elephant looks out
of sad, empty eyes to the
locked front doors. Frozen in
the position of an alert, fast
walk-ears famed out, tail
tense and trunk raised-he
somehow looks even larger at
night in his rare solitude.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BroyhiII Given Boost
By Virginia Democrat
Rules Chairman Smith Enters Fruy;
G. o. P. incumbent Blasts Lies

Democrat Howard w. Smith. who is House Rules Com
nee chairman today turned UP the campaign Of
Republican Broy who represents the nearby
virginia area Mr. Smith called his own.
Responding to request from Mr.. Broyhil to set the
record straight Mr. Smith letter sttesng to his
Evening star., 1962-10-10

stitution becomes a deserted
world Of shadows and dark
corners in which realistic
figures are so still they seem
to move beyond the reflect
ing glass of the exhibit cases.
The tourists = cameras
hanging over tired should
ers. and high-heeled shoes in
hand-disappear with alarm
ing suddenness at the 4::30
pm. closing time.
After the last of the 5000
people who visit the museum
on an average day leave
the building, you can hear
the droning sedative of the
fans in the basement circu-
lating air.
At 4:45 pm. the "char
forces" come in a side door.
At the same time a uni
formed guard is on the sec
ond floor closing a round,
thick steel door on the larg-
est blue diamond in the
world. The AS carat Hope
Diamond is put to bed" for
the night.
Several hundred employees
begin to file out about sis
pm, leaving seven Smith
sonian guards on their lonely
rounds to be relieved by seven
other guards at 12:45 am.
There is a 25-man daytime
detail.
Eleven charwomen are
dragging mops and buckets
through a mile Of winding
corridors. After they rub a
few thousand fingerprints
and nose prints off the glass
exhibit cases, and pick up
enough chewing gum to hold
the building together, the
place is ready for visitors
again.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

George Kennedy is i'll. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
The
Rambler
Looks in
On Dark Museum
BY JOHN SHERWOOD

BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Darkness turns on the
lights throughout the Dis
trict, but in the white mu-
scum on the Mall the lights
go off when the sun goes
down.
The Natural History Build
Ing of the Smithsonian In
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Built to authentic EorIy
American scoIe is this
kitchen fireplace in the
Hecht Co.'S home fur
nishines department. In
terPreted in q modern
"fomily room" version,
the montel holds q barn.
red clock, and above an
imported packet ship on
the wall. The bross and
irons topped with the Fed
eroI eagle we're made
in Woynesb sboro, Va.
The cherry EARLY Ameri-
can furniture is by Globe
while the oII-wooI braid
rug is reversible to pro-
duce q tweed effect on
the other side. The ball.
uster dividers, hung from
the ceiling, are made Of
turned redwood. - Star
Stoff Photos by Owen
DuVoII.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Chevron stripe hand
blocked linen distin-
guished this vieenette
"divider" in one of the
Hecht Co.'S new home
furnishings settings. The
DrexeI walnut furniture
is q modern Interpretation
Of the Shaker designs of
old. The Monrovion all
wool rug is Of natural
color with q brown geo.
metric design. The bross
handmade rooster is from
Italy.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Myron-Giere

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v.
Myron of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr..
Joseph Walter Giere, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter J. Giere
Of Auburndale, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
New Room
Decor
Concept
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home FURNISHINGS Writer

A new concept in the pres
entation Of home furnish
ings has been adapted by
the Hecht Co. in their down.
town main store.
Mr.. Robert Hammond,
AID, home fashions co-or-
dinator and director of the
stores decorating studio, ex-
plains that all model rooms
have been done away with in
the fourth-floor furniture
department.
In their place, the entire
department, a city block Of
furnishings, has been dec
GRATED in vignette settings,
separated one from the other
by a variety of dividers.
The latter, hanging from
tracks in the 10-foot-high
ceilings, include pure white
woven laces by Jack Larson,
cotton batiste hand printed
in vibrant color combina-
tions, hand-blocked linens,
black painted steel screens,
roundelle with a Spanish feel
ing; redwood turned bannis-
ters, bamboo curtains and
other woven material running
the gamut Of textures and
colors.
Color Co -Ordinated
Each setting has it's own
accessories, all large in scale
and color o-ordinated. There
are lamps, paintings, ce-
ramics, copies of fine artists
done in oils such as Holbein
and including imports, from
Spain, Portugal, France. Ger
many and England.
Outstanding are ceramic
figures from Mexico that are
hand painted terra Gotta rab-
bits, ducks, chickens, cats,
doves and turtles in nu-
merous sizes. The collection
won the 1861 Modern Design
Award for Countries Mex
ico) made by the Modern
Museum of Art in New York.
"I used only big, important
items as accessories" Mr..
Hammond points out, I'VE
stayed away from 'gifty'
things such as tiny ash
trays"
First Time
The interior designer says
it is the first time, he be-
lieves, that a home furnish
ings floor in a store has
been decorated in this man
ner. 1--WE got the idea last
October" he adds, "at the
annual Fall Furniture Market
in North Carolina"
-Four months of planning
went into the new arrange
ments, he adds, with the
whole new layout created in
three weeks time.
In the traditional furnish
ingS area on the E street
side, walls were torn out to
make way for the new semi
open hanging partitions. In
closing the supports, wooden
panels were installed floor to
ceiling and painted white.
They hold huge imported
italian lanterns in a verdi
green shade, all fitted with
electric lights made to look
like gas lamps.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Adums-Puino

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Adams of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Mae
to Mr.. Felix Alexander Paino,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Paino of Philadelphia, Pa. A
late April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ButIer-KeIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dali Butler of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Blanche Es-
telle to Mr.. Carl John Kelle,
son of Mr.. Frank C. Kelle and
the late Mrs. Kelle. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Connor-GIuser

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lyme
Connor of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Cathie Mary
to Mr.. Michael Lance Glaser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen Chaser, also of Chevy
Chase. A spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Gee-Smith

Brig. Gen. Samuel Edward
Gee, USA, and Mrs. Gee of
Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jane Clarke to Capt. Donald
Bertrand Smith, jr., USA, son
Of Mrs. Donald Bertrand
Smith of Denver, Colo, and
the late Brig. Gen. Smith,
USAF. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Joan Louise to
Midshipman Richard Ander-
son Riddell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Leo Riddell of Silver
Spring, Md.
The wedding is planned for
June 6. following Midship-
man Riddell'S graduation
from the United States Naval
Academy.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
0ii We'll Survey Concern
 Says future Looks Good

sss3la351aelg Aai# Surveying Corporation 05zh kenai offices a afnort aa reports t7at H aE Us a
 service s, which fI= dude logging aaa f0ratiHg.
 ae future Eaaks good as Vi5ales EIaxara IhoHaSoa, neH aa manager a# HeHsi. We tt nat. Nagey expect tHis immediate aEea t5 aa aUite as well n lg62 a I aid this past year.
 Increased interest in proving eil structures ateHtais a other sections oE Ihe state, such as af 7sonek a6d U the Alaskan Peninsula, and 8ke limitation oa local drilling may earh activities somewhat in tHs Kenai-soId6fna areas
 Thomson Was transferred t6 Kenai from PerfgtQn, Texas. a Dec. I. as local manager
 Operations, previously based at Ksaai. have been split into two distinct distriets-Kenai and An- eh6Fage The Ksaaf office Nill handle all jeBs that ean be reached by trucks Thomson #Fa5 l.fsd. The Anchorage office viii da HHa shush 5ehs.
 sk Murphy H#s fH eaIaHEe af tas entire Sehamherger opera 6#8Hz zHd is now location maaag= HH aE Anchorage.
 Division of tiIe business 3a8e tHe districts aIso involved the transfer of several other meH ron keHai to Anchorage. These include Ken HiHes. Glen sHief, 6eaEsa ScamalzaIsa. John Ro6z eHHz aaa Ver4 Patterson. Charlie Gilmore Was recently sent to .laia them from Texas.
 kaaai district far SchlumheT= ger elll he handled Bs a l8=maHiz her staff.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
" MM ~ AGEa8E lFIan H9eJS
 8 SEll11 AsSI2 nm ellt

Seaman Paul H EIsH7aa of Ks= Rai hss been assi gHea I8 Che eaf Tier Uss KittyhaVk (GVA631s largest shin in tae Pacific Fleet. and f5e second largest iH the s Navy
 The Kitty 9hawks home port is San 9Iesos where z year has been spent iH dredging ont the port t9 receive #he aH#fh He carrier currently is in aHganek in San Francisco The ship W5iI ba out of drYdaek the last of January after which t WilI pick up fts weapon load at San Diego before emAaflzIi9Is aa breakdown cruise
 Seaman Coleman 1s the son of Monty Coleman. 8aeillgy chief for Federal Aviation Agency in kez mai, aad Mrs. Coleman. He af= rived oH Christmas Hse to spend a 90-dag leave from Hhe Navy.
 Following completion of recruit training a9 San Diego $ Coleman was sent to Chicago fer schooling 7n eleetfonics and electricity lphase onel after which he received naelear weapon training at Albuquerque, A.M5 before fe= turning to kenai for lis current visit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
Kenai Is Host YHx
 10 HEfSSI0H Group

An Institute or Missions for leaders 5H missionary education H the Methodist churches of 6hs Kenai Peninsula was held at the Kenai Methodist church on Jan. B.
 4 team Of six conducted tH . sessions. which included tfai7f= ing "a local church responsibilities in world outreaeh. promotion ef elenominational benevolent causes and 2 nfeview of aadio-yisual ee- sources depicting mission enter prises.
 Included on the team were Ms. Joyce Carver of seIdo6Ha, seefe= tarv of Ii1e statewide Methodist Commission on Missions, Leslie FetFaW ef ChugiaE. Rev. Daniel Harlan. pastor af #ha Church in keaai. Rev. Jack Martin, pastor of the Homer Methodist church. Rev. Fed Savage pastor of Fi1sE Methodist church Fairbanks, and Ms. Jean stasseI oI Anchorage.
 Participants were present from Seward. Moose Pass Cooper Iaaaz ing Kenai. soldo6aa. gaRoe, Clan Guleh. Ninilehiks Anchor P oinK and Homer. The KeHai W0manis Society served the evening neal.
 Among me causes presented were HHa Alaska Methodist NHIz wersItS and 8 S6e0=az9eaf uniFeEz sitE scholarship 9a4 Southern HhoaNsz#n student his 9aaH 5 recipient E Mrs Reginald NesHz EaHaas whose advanced education will eaable her to teach nursing in N1aaifi.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

I4Utkana. Although fhe pilot Nas not injured. the aircraft en- gIne was damaged beyond repair.
 EH amafhaH recent incident ehe plot noted Hs Has losing al1 and landed at Nick lnleY 8s44 n41a- aF engine damage. fin 8H9e instance the pilot haa only three seconds notice before 6he engine aAit.
 Alth6aah hAa}4 pilots RHaa luc- Ky and ne one HAS lnl6Eedi 5fQz-
 H#5s-s f4sA eH HreaUaEES Ga44 eQsE Ifol8 @a9Uu la 646BU in engine danIa se HEA4A officials said
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

Dave Bfyd, ah eleetronics tech nieiaa5 E an the highway to KeHai t4ef feHgfeHs 1eSas 10 i0in aa-
 Ea addition Ha 55HhFaas0n md hYtd. Nhefe aHe tMa engineers. slN operators, Ken Baker. Ken BHiHeH5 R#ii hfassa#. Chuck ffa= haAghi Norm Aasz#hani and IiH G0ff tA5a sh6nHIan Ted Morgan and Larry Meyer and the setfe- ta9H Jean Mrs neNev4 Hess.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
rA6 Y1RsEg AIR(R ATT ENGINE NINTERIZAT10N

Federal Aviation Agency ofti- e4ais have zaHh11Mea Hf4 azfnfit
 operators #H 6A#&aha Ra as 5A6 tHeIF eIIZf1es nave aESH t542IN tt
 They nefHsad 01t HHa5 kW0 Ter cent incidents HntntAHsHe The naeH f6r thorough winter zaH1an. fa one the engiae nreatheF If02e or 2 new aiesXaf6 being flown Ho An eAegage he engine aHHt 2 a t5aiaf4FtFsEa E4#E 4NA&&M &Afs#A#N Afs hAss# @AHs stAfFff E1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
TROPHIES

ANCHOR POINT ggF Charlton of Midas Alaska Gift shop here presented trophy mugs EQ aII winners in EHle deg mash= HE4g events tllls pa9 weekend. Iae ceramic mugs. in Alaskan desio featured golden dogs and were inscribed with Che individual nlusi1aH name a1lsE s 51ehoE Point Sna-testiYal.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
Area Couple lans " edding n March

ngaReH1ent Of their daughter. Patsy He8a5 Ho Thana Curry. son es Robert Curry 5f Young town. Ohio. has been announced by ReV. and afz James H Rose of Ka- nai. IAe mother of 3He prospeez tive bridegroom is deceased.
 Miss Rose. formerly af Fort Worth. IsSas. has been a resident af Alaska for 10 years and a tell er at the keHai branch of the GiKv Aatl Bank Anchorage since Iune IggI
 Mr. GaHH3 came Ea Alaska 6sa years asa rom PIasa#.iIEe. Calf. He has ben a the teaching staff at NiniIehik schools Hhe past 6#6 years
 he enen5 0 #he couple vas announced on Dec. zs.
 Wedding arrangements are bez lng made for Marea with the ceremony fo take place ia the heaai Methodist eha4eH
 For tilas away trombone ata- dent gift subscription to The heeaH8zo News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

For tHa8 8Way-fT5nlshoma sF5z aent gift subscFInBs8a to The zaeeef38k0 News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
nELP WOMEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sECY., 500 wk., up; typ. -clerk, S65
eep.-typ:, 'ss5: ' See Mi Mr.. BYRD Ne,
pers., 1871 @ NV, INA. 'S-2ll5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SALESLADY

saleslady for one Of
Washingtcn's finest stores desire
person with better dress. coat or
suit experience: salary SIS. 5-day
week plus comission: write Box
2S3-B. Star.