davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
NO TIME FOR AGE
NO TIME FOR AGE
Deep Sea Fishing Beckons
Retiring Grandmother

War II. The war had just
started and her husband had
left his contracting business
to go back in the Merchant
Marine as an officer of the
Liberty ships, and she, too,
wanted to do her part for the
war effort.
When she retired a week
ago she had risen to a SUI
pervisory position in the in
duction examination records
branch Of the Army Surgeon
Generals Office, where she
was chief of the coding sec
ton of the medical statistics
division.
Though she had no train
ing for a job where medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Hortmunn-Bryun.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bryan
OF Claremore, Okla, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Judith Ann to Mr.. Bruce
Theodore Hartmann, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Hart
mann. The wedding took
place June 80 at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The couple
will live in Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

1t wasn't until her fellow
employees in the Army Sur
geon Generals Office gave
her a retirement party a week
ago that Mrs. Claire Burger
Smithson realized how old
she was.
On that day, which ended
a 20-year working career.
Mrs. Smithson recalls, ut
suddenly occurred to me that
I started work three days be-
fore my 50th birthday.
I've enjoyed living so
much I've had no time to
think about my age; I never
gave 1t a thought until now"
Typical Of this 70-year-old
grandmother's youthful en-
tusiasrn Is the fact that she
plans to carry into retirement
lifetime hobby - deep-sea
fishing.
mo surf fishing for me; I
like the big ones" says this
veteran fisher Of the deep. 81
like getting out where there
is no land - where there's
just the water and God"
Mrs. Smithson, who lives
In Glassmanor with her son
Richard. his wife and her
two grandchildren, has al
ways loved the water. Born in
New York City and one Of q
family Of IL children, she re-
calls they were always at the
beach.
But 1T wasn't until she
married Joseph Smithson that
she found expression for this
aquatic bent in the sport of
fishing which he taught her.
Expeditions
Until his death eight years
ago, they went on many a
deep-sea fishing expedition
together sometimes off In
dian River, near Rehoboth,
Del, often in Florida and fire.
quently In the Pacific off the
coast near Long Beach, Calf,
where one Of her sisters, Mrs.
Susan Beam, now lives.
One Of Mrs. Smithson's
first retirement projects is a
fishing trip with this sister
and a party Of friends some
time in the fall.
She recalls that one Of her
most exciting experiences was
during one Of these ventures
into Pacific waters. lone
time we ran into q school of
albacore. It was quite large
and we were very excited. In
fact I was so excited I can't
recall now how many we
caught. To catch big fish like
that you use live bait at the
end Of a trolling line. Yes, it
takes some time to get q tuna
in-at least 20 minutes" she
said, adding that all she can
recall now of that haul is
that "the tuna was heavy,
and I didn't weigh very much
then"
One Of the advantages Mrs.
Smithson enjoys in her hobby
is that she's never gotten
seasick. "It can get rough
and it doesn't bother me at
all, she says. Often she was
the only woman along on
some of the fishing trips she
took with her husband.
She remembered. with a
laugh, that she was welcome
company because / could
bait my own hook and
learned how to get the fish
off the hook myself"
Mrs. Smithson applied the
same dexterity with which
she learned fishing to job
learning.
She had no previous office
experience when she applied
for a job at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center in World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WEDDINGS
Duke-Morgon

Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Harry
Pattie announce the mar
riage of her daughter, Patsy
Anne Morgan, to Mr.. John
Vincent Duke. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Vincent
Duke of Roanoke, Va. Mrs.
Duke is also the daughter of
Mr.. Walter Lee Morgan, jr.,
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place June 80 at the
Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Technology was used, she
believes that her familiarity
with medical terms heard
frequently from her four
graduate nurse sisters helped
her immensely.
81 had nothing to help me
with the statistics end of it,"
she admitted, but I found it
fascinating to work with fig
ures, and a very nice woman
taught me. In coding, you
know, we think in numbers. "
Now the only numbers Mrs.
Smithson will be thinking in
will be the number of fish
she'll catch. But chances are
she won't keep count. Fisher
men apparently never do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
jackie Mortir1
Receives
Rose Award

Delta Gamma Fraternils
has selected Miss JACKIE
Martin as the recipient Of IL
Rose Award. Presented adj,
nually to one Of its ortz
standing members, the award
was accompanied BY q citaa
ton presented by Mrs. EHs
ward H. Holmes. -
Miss Martins career ia
cluded the position Of Press
Attache at the United States
Embassy in Copenhagen. She
is currently vice president for
sales and public relations far
Norwood Studios, motion pc
ture producers here. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert G..
Weaver Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Jean to
Mr.. Frank Raymond Claery,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claery Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place July l at
the University of Maryland
Chapel, College Park. The
couple will live in silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Thompson-MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Miller
OF Fort Worth, Tex, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sally Ruth to Mr..
Wordy Jack Thompson, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son of Fort Worth. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Ridglea Presbyterian
Church, Fort Worth. The
couple will live in Fort
Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Aronstein-Epstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ep-
stein Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Linda to Mr.. Ar
thur Aronstein, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Aronstein. The
wedding took place June II
at Shady Grove Country
Club. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

ulate wider volunteer partic
patton in The National -Four
dation service programs ]
expanded patient aid and !
interest young people !
studying for the health prl
LESSONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Additional Weddings, Ell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

Priclila Carter. Mrs. C0tnellus
PrOssrer and Mrs. Dora Gibbs
In CreWe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gray. Of
Falls Church spent the week end
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hills
man.
: Mrs. Matte Wingo and son
Buck visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
Yer Bowen "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borua and
son. Buster visited Mrs. Kester
Tune who Is a patient at Halifax
Community Hospital Saturday.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells
and daughter. Of Richmond spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hamlet.
| Mrs. Gordon Estes is spending
some time with her son. William
who is patient at River
side Hospital in Newport News
and Gordon Estes and sons spen,
the week end in Newport News.
Those visiting Mrs. Alice Jen-
kinS and Mrs Esther Parker
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ca
vim Meador. Of Richmond. Mrs
Albert Finchum and children. Of
Fhrmville and Mrs. Vesier Jen-
kins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Garnet.
Mrs. Melvin Chernault. Melvin
BOr,lm Chernault and Miss Eer.
nice Whitlock. OF Peaks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bondur-
antand. of Rice visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt Bol7lm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Price cali
ed to see Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mash Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Three Leqre For Florida

Df.ATONvH4LE Feb. aRus-
sci Joyce. Douglas and Allison
Hamlet left Sunday for Florida
where they will spend two weeks.
We have had a lot of snow
lately and it was very pretty but
was bad luck for MRS. A. C.
Mann as she fell on it and broke
her right wrist. She is doine
nicely but grieyed very much a
she win have to give t,p her try
10 Datna Beach Ella.
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman and
Dan Allen Hlllsman spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Gray at Falls Church.
W. l.. ellis Of Richmond visit
"a Mrs. Essie ellis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooke anC
Dianne, of Falmville visited Mr.
and Mrs Weldon King Saturda,
night.
E. NJ. Pritchard, of Newpor
News and Dick Gearheart, o
Saatston spent last week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash
On Saturday Richard and Ronnit
Nash and Dennis Ti,lsley. O
Richmond visited Mfr. and Mrs
Nash.
Mrs. Ruth Oliver. Of Soutl
Hill spent the week end viii
Mrs. ESsie Gills.
MIR. and Mrs. Vester Jenkin.
had as their supper guests Fri
day night MFR. and Mrs. Rodgel
Burton. Of M0rven and Mr.. ant
Mfrs. A. c. Mann.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Mrs
Esther Parker called to see Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
KeysuilIe Artist To
Exhibit In Lynchburg

KEYSVILLE. Feb. 8 Miss
Gertrude Shook. of Keysville
will be one of three artists ex.
hibiting their paintings at the
foyer of the Little Theater
Lynchburg, during the run OF
Arthur Miller's Death Of a
Salesman" which will open Fri
day. February l6.
A native of Keysville. Miss
Shook has studied with Bob
Hartman. former director in
structor of the Fine Arts Art
Wing. She is now a pupil of
John Duncan, director instruc-
tor.
She has exhibited in three
student art shows. and sold
some of her work to collectors.
She contributed three of her
pictures to be sold for the bene-
fit of the Art Fund.
Miss Shook has taught char
coal sketching and sand casting
for All clubs in summer camp
at Holiday Lake. Each Tuesday,
she teaches arts and crafts in
Keysville to children from seven
to y years of age.
She has taken her classes on
field trips to the Virginia Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts. Richmond.
She says she enjoys teaching
children because they draw
things as they see them - not
as objects are observed by
gr0Wnups.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
DR.. Brooks Will
Attend NEA Session

DR.. Richard E. Brooks, chair
man of the Longwood Depart
ment of Education. Psychology
and Philosophy. will attend a
regional meeting of the National
Education Association at Wash
ington. D. c.. February 9 and
10.
DR.. Brooks will represent the
Virginia Education Association.
The sessions will Re devoted to
discussions on teacher education
and professional standards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

The other two artists exhibit
ing paintings in the theater
foyer with Miss Shook are Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, Lynchburg
housewife and mother. and VII
liam J. Addison. Danville archi-
tect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Waddill Ordination
Service Feb. Is

Thomas A. Waddill will be or
dained into the ministry at q
service at Ash Camp Baptist
Church, Keysville, on Sunday
Feb. IS.
The ordination service will be
held at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Carriers New
Bicycle Is Gift
OF Senate Stuff

A 13-year-old Star carrier
boy is delivering his II papers
in the Senate Office Building
this week with the aid of a new
bicycle through the kindness
of some of his satisfied Gus
toners.
The customers, members of
the staff of Senator Tower, Re-
publican of Texas, discovered
that Aaron Copeland, a deliv-
cry boy for The Star, lost his
bicycle to a thief some time ago
Aaron, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Copeland of 3l7
Constitution avenue NE, made
his rounds of the Senate Office
Building as usual last week tC
find the new bicycle-complete
with balloon tires and a chrome
basket-waiting for him in the
Senator's office.
c. H. Schooley, administra-
tive assistant to the Senator
said that the gift was the work
of the girls in the office, who
discovered through their after.
noon chats with the carrier
boy that his bike had beer
stolen.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
CoryAgoin Heads
Givers Drive in
Prince Georges

Ernest N. Cory. jr., president
of the State Bank Of Laurel,
again has been named chair
man of the Prince Georges
Unit for the 1862 United Givers
Fund campaign.
Mr.. Cory served in the same
capacity in last years drive.
William Calomiris, general
campaign chairman, noted in
announcing the appointment
that "the 1861 UGF campaign
in Prince Georges County, under
the aole leadership of Ernest
Cory, was the most successful
in the history of UGF and its
preseason, the Community
Chest"
Born IN college, Park, Mr..
Cory was graduated from St.
Johns College in Annapolis in
1887 and received bis LIB de-
gree from the University of
Maryland Law School in 1947.
After service in the field ar
tillery in World War II, he held
various legal posts with the
Maryland State Government
He also served as Washington
Regional Coordinator for the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency
Mr.. Cory is married and the
father of six children. The fam.
lily lives at 507 Montgomery
street, Laurel.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Salesman Loses
To Horses, Police

A 59-year-old insurance sales
man forfeited $100 yesterday on
a charge that he falsely report
ed being robbed.
Earl j. Smith of 2315 Alta
mont place Sc, an employe of
the Baltimore Life Insurance
Co., reported to police that he
was robbed of $240 at $50 pm.
Thursday by man who threat
ened him with a gun while he
was making house collections
in the 900 block of Farragut
street NV.
His report said the man took
the money. threw his wallet on
the ground, ordered him to
count to 80 before moving and
ran away. However, Detective
Sergeant Edward Parloti of the
Robbery Squad said police con-
tinued questioning the sales
man and he later admitted he
had lost the money betting on
horses.
He forfeited the $100 collat-
eral at the Traffic Division.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Children in Neglect Case Attract
Host Of Friends, Eager to Hell p

Two small children who were
admitted to Fairfax Hospital
bruised and suffering from
malnutrition have received
many gifts, hospital authorities
disclosed yesterday.
Since Wednesday, when A.
year-old Deborah Prather was
taken to the hospital uncon-
scious and her brother, James,
6, was admitted in an enact
ated condition, the hospital has
been deluged with gifts of toys,
money and clothing.
And the switchboard has
been swamped with calls offer
ing help and homes for the
children.
Daily the toys have come
through the mail or arrived at
the reception desk. Some donors
have appeared with bundles
and asked to see the children.
But neither child can have
visitors.
THE little Prather children
have received more toys and
clothing than they can possibly
use here at the hospital" Hos
pital Administrator Franklin P
Iams said.
One person offered to pay
rental on a television set for
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Harry Buchanan,
Commerce Tariff
Division Aide

Harry E. Buchanan, a former
assistant administrator of the
Commerce Departments tariff
division, died Wednesday at the
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
after long illness. He was 66,
Mr.. Buchanan retired from
his Commerce Department job
in 1855. Born in Charlotte,
N. c., he moved to Washington
in the 192Os. He served in an
intelligence unit during World
War I.
Mr.. Buchanan was past COM
mander of American Legion
Fort Patton Post No. 81.
He leaves his wife, Ethel
of the home address, 1908 Pow.
der Mill road, and a sister
Mrs. Jessie Edge of Charlotte.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Rim
aldi Funeral Home, 7400 Georgis
avenue NV. Burial will be a.
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

the children, and the hospital
accepted the offer.
Others told the hospital they
wanted to buy the children
new Easter outfits
Another offered to bring
two circus clowns to the hos
pital to perform for them, but
hospital authorities have not
yet decided on that one.
The gifts, said Mr.. IamS,
pose some thing of a problem,
The public reaction to this
case" he said, sis heartwarm-
ing indeed, and the generosity
of area residents is greatly ap-
preciated."
Police charged the father
with criminal neglect and the
stepmother with assault or
Deborah and criminal neglect
Mrs. Prather beat the chilc
with a 16-inch oak stick anc
with a 5-foot length of televi.
sion aerial wire, police said.
Prather was released aftel
posting $1,000 bond but Mrs
Prather remained in Jail undel
$4,000 bond. A hearing is SCI
for Wednesday in Juvenile
Court.
But some toys and clothing
are being duplicated, he said
suggesting that those thinking
Evening star., 1962-03-18
South Carolina
6. 0. P. Meeting
Picks Workman

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. II
(AP).-South Carolina Repub-
licans staged their biggest con-
vention in history today. In a
swirl of pretty girls. bunting,
balloons and music, they nomi-
mated w. D. Workman, jr., as
their candidate for the Senate.
Delegates from "a organized
counties of the 46 in the State
gave all 373 Of their votes to
the 47-year-olG Columbian.
In accepting the nomination,
he pleged himself to help "the
liberal tide which has been
sweeping the United States
toward the murky depths of
socialism.
Robert Chapman Of Spar
tanburg was reelected State
party chairman.
Mr.. Workman will oppose
the winner of the Democratic
primary contest between Gov
Ernest F. Hollings and Senator
Olin D. Johnston, a veteran OF
II years in office.
Mr.. Workman, whose States
rights hook "The Case for the
South" was a top seller in
Dixie, described the campaign
ahead as "a South Carolina
fight" and said he had no
thought of trying to ride into
office on the coattails of "even
so admirable a person" as Sen
ator Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, who was the conven-
ton speaker.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

of giving the children some
thing get in touch with the
County Welfare Department
first to determine their needs.
Taken to Hospital
The children were taken to
the hospital when their father,
James, 27, and their STEP
mother, Shirley, 10. were ar
rested at their home, 1918 Hile-
man road, Pimmit Hills, and
jailed.
The day after the children
were hospitalized, Juvenile
Court Judge John D. Hazel, jr.,
gave temporary custody to the
County Welfare Department.
Welfare authorities placed a
third child, Robin, daughter of
the Prathers, in a foster home.
Welfare Director Frances
Duffey said her department,
too, has been receiving many
calls, some offering to take the
children.
Some have offered money,
Miss Duffey said, but she has
told those callers that the
family is not in financial
trouble.
Her department has already
arranged for Deborah and
James to go to foster homes as
soon as they leaves the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Woman Involved
In Sanity Fight
Gets Jail Term

Joan Tremblay, 33, whose
arrest on a drunk charge last
year caused a lengthy court
battle over insanity, has plead
ed guilty to a third intoxica-
ton charge since her release
from St. Elizabeths Hospital
last December.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew ]. Howard, jr.. yesterday
sentenced her to serve Is days
in Jail on the newest charge
She was accused of being in
toxicated Friday on Canal road
NV.
On February 2 Miss Trem-
blay, a former Government
stenographer, paid a $25 fine
after pleading guilty to an in
toxication charge.
She was given a 30-day Jail
sentence by Municipal Court
Judge Mildred E. Reeves on
February IA after she pleaded
guilty to a second intoxication
charge.
In January, 1861, Miss
Tremblay attempted to plead
guilty in a drunk case but was
found not guilty by reason of
insanity and sent to St. Eliza
beths Hospital under the Dis
trict's mandatory commitment
law.
She claimed, through Attor-
ney Richard Arens, that the
insanity defense was forced
upon her against her will. At
a hearing last December, Dis
trict Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ruled her sane and
ordered her release from st.
ElizabethS Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Edwin Campbell,
Student Active
In Church Work

Edwin (Eddie) Wyman
Campbell, 13, a student at Rol-
lingcrest Junior High School,
died Thursday of cancer at his
home, 1908 Hopewel avenue,
Takoma Park.
Eddie's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde B. Campbell. Mr..
Campbell is the planner-in-
charge of the Government
Printing Office.
Eddie returned home last
month from Sibley Memorial
Hospital, where he had been a
patient since last December.
A member of the school band
at Rollingcrest. Eddie was also
active in Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church,
where he was treasurer Of the
Junior High Fellowship.
Besides his mother and
father he leaves a sister, Beth,
and two brothers, Robert and
Carl, all of the home address
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow in Hines Fun
eral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
VI. Eaton Dies; Aide
At Library Of Congress

Vincent L. Eaton, 46, publi-
cations officer of the library
of Congress, died Friday after
a long illness at his home, 6l2
McNeill road, Silver Spring.
Born in Puerto Cabello, Vene-
zuela, Mr.. Eaton was graduated
cum laude from Harvard Col
lege in 1884. He also did grad
uate work at the University Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Eaton joined the Library
of Congress staff in 1885 as
an assistant in the manuscript
division, and later served in
the general reference and bib
biography divisions.
From 1947 until 1852 he
served as assistant chief Of
the rare book division and in
1852 became editor of the Lii
brary's Quarterly Journal of
Recent Acquisitions. He also
was chief editor in the informa-
tion and publications office. In
1860 he was promoted to pub
lications officer.
Linguist and Author
Mr.. Eaton served with the
Army from 1943 to 1916. His
service included 20 months in
the European theater where he
served in the hospital corps
and the historical division.
Proficient in several Ian
guages, Mr.. Eaton was the au-
thor of numerous articles on
Amberican history and rare
books and manuscripts which
appeared in scholarly journals.
Mr.. Eaton had served as
treasurer of the American
Studies Association for the past
several years and was active in
the Manuscript Society. Of
which he was a charter men,
ber and for the past two years
vice president of the Washing
ton chapter.
Chess Expert
Active in the Washington
Chess Divan, Mr.. Eaton was a
member also Of the Welfare and
Recreation Associations Chess
Club at the Library of Con-
gress, and was known here and
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Radio Free Europe
Honors SchooIbov

A sixth-grade student at Lam
don School, the son of an am
bassador, has won the Radio
Free Europe Fund award for
helping to raise $165 for the
non-profit Radio Free Europe.
Francois Heisbourg, II, son of
Ambassador and Mrs. Georges
Heisbourg of Luxembourg, re-
ceived the award, a piece of
barbed wire encased in plastic,
taken from behind the Iron
Curtain.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Reds Jail Priest

HONG KONG, Mar. II (AP) .
"A Chinese Roman Catholic
priest, Father Francis Chang
Fong-Tsao, 46, has ~.
fenced by the Chinese Commu-
nists to 20 years Imprisonment
on unspecified charges, the
Catholic weekly Sunday Exam
iner said tonight.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

abroad as a composer Of chess
problems. He was the recipient
of several awards here and
abroad for his activities in this
field.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy,
of the home address. and his
mother, Mrs. Inez Eaton of
908 Viers Mill road. Rockville
Services will be at 2 pm,
Tuesday in the Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church, 9601 Cedar lane,
Bethesda. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Why Wear A
Hearing Aid?

Why wear old fashioned eye glass
hearing aids and aids with cords
and tubes? Have you thought
about the new concept: Hearing
in both ears with living natural
like sounds, and for nearly half
the cost usually paid.
For information and free concept
hearing tests write or phone M.
H. StoneStreet EX. 3-l936, Room
3o5, Colorado Bldg, Wash. 5, DC.