davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CADILLAC '62 sedan. white, factor;
h IKE new. Special 9s4iyse5. uiDp'o
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260(
CADILLAC 49, 2-dr. sport coupe
only 5000 mi. Still in warranty
Orig. owner must sell. 735-10s3
CADILLAC 81, Fleetwood sedan
dark green, factory air condi
toned. fully equipped, immaculat
throughout. special Sl.5g5.
H Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1890
CADILLAC 1861 hardtop coupe
White. Loaded with extras. I'm
maeulate trade in. Today's specia
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Pm
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77OC
CADILLAC .s9II so s2 sS Sq5SQm ~ yee SssF
a few of the added features in
cludes premium tires, cruise con-
1 troll, trunk lock, front and rear
/ radio, electric door lock switch,
L etc. Investigate savings on this
unusual car Closed Sunday
\ AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
\ "AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR, -
OV. 3-O35O-ALEXANDR1A
CADILLAC go 4-dr. hardtop series
"62''. perfect cond., private owner,
S2,S75. ia. 2-S559.
CADILLAC 1859 Deville type coupe
II he 9
seat. Extra clean. Completely re-
| conditioned Today only S2,4g5
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P M
/ Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O2O Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77OC
CADILLAC 81 coupe, blue. fully
equipped, very low mileage, ex'
l cellent value, S4.395.
! Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26Oc
| CADILLAC '55 convertible. by pvt
/ party who has l surplus car dut
/ to daughter's marriage. Any reas
offer accepted. 942-i2S2.
CADILLAC SO 4-dr. sedan. Auto
\ trans. Very clean. 1895. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. sc. Est. 1923
! CADILLAC IS Fleetwd. 80" Spec
/ 4-6r., Wv, compl. pWr., &C, Al
! eond.: / own; very reas. 532-2SS2
CADILLAC 81 DeVille coupe, beige,
! factory air-conditioned. fully
equipped. top quality special
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. $1,000
CADILLAC 1855 4-door Sedan de
Vile. full factory power. immacu-
f late condition inside and out. Must
sell. Call CT. 6-0416 for intorma-
/ ton
A, CADILLAC 81 500 Special sedan
Loaded with powered accessories.
I Factory air. custom Stvling by
I Fleetwood. Today only S4,095.
l OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P NJ.
/ SUBURBAN Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. $1,000
/ CADILLAC 81 convertible, silver
! gray, full power. excellent condi-
ton. special S3,195.
| Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
| CADILLAC 80 cow, New-car title
and warranty. 1000 mi. full pow
er equipment with factory air
eond Immaculate. Can finance.
JU. 5-7051.
CADILLAC '5s 4-dr. h.t. White.
very good condition. s1,750,
533-03l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
IMP0RT-sP0RTS
tcoNTiNuED)

ANGLIA '62 2-dr., low mileage,
green with green interior, T. and
h. WV. tires, S1,095. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

ANOLlA o. 2-dr., low mileage,
green with green interior. r. and
BUTLER. 1l21 21st st. NV. FE.
| 7-3244.
ANGLIA so. very clean. S425. Can
arrange financing at about $50
rer mo. LO. 7-1349.
AUSTIN HEALEY SO "1OO-4."
cherry red/white. 4-speed transm.
/ w/oyerdrive, tonneau cover. seat
| belts. htr.. excel. cond., Sl.050 or
best offer. JE. 2-6107.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1856 4-cyl.. Cd,
new tires, snow tires and heater.
| 10. 1-4a91.
AUSTIN SPRITE so Sport
Roadster fully equipped. special.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized Fiat-Triumph Dealer
WHEATON. MD. VII. 9-27Oo'
Best offer. FE. $4,000. Ext. "A.
BoRGWARD '5S 75-h.p. 2-dr. r;
or best offer. OIL. 6-35O5.
CORVETTE '5s. 2. Abr. CARDS.
soft top, auto. trans, $4,000 mi.
s$i,795. .l 1T, Se1e5i. Sat sat- or sun.
black interior, 300 hip, 4-speed
trans, positrsction. radio. heater.
301--MI. 5-5173.
FIAT $50 GOOD, low mileage. |
sy gTrHS,I VII gqqs sr7; Gan FRED
FLATS '63s, new sniPments, all
models and colors,. sedans and
roadsters. immed. del. Priced from
sl'@ ~. t oSf1E En- FAT IsEPs'
400 Miller Ave,s off T120 WIS
Bethesda, Nd Il Phone 654-02l5
FLATS 1875, models GOOD. 100
special and 1900 rpadsters, choice
of colors. imned. Delivery.
\ UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized Fiat Triumph Dealer
wuEA 11S2" S GEORGIA AVE ai-o7oo
FIAT 80 "IIOO" sedan, gray and
white. fully CO.. good tires. make
offer. OWNER. JU. 9-I5S3.
FIAT 1853 Model 900. new tires.
excellent condition, one owner.
FIAT 1000" sedan. new motor and
tires, $3.50, or best offer. 5S7-
2707.
ISETTA 81. mint condition. New
paint and interior, tires. Honest
ly must sell. S275. EN-. 5-3672.
JAGUAR IKE '62 roadster, brand
new, $40 miles. Sacrifice S4,99o.
/ Call Ii. 6-550S.
JAGUAR '62 Mark II 4-dr. sedan,
straight stick, 7.400 miles. abso-
| lutely new cond.. warranty. make
| offer.
KEN MacGREGOR'S
INTERNATIONAL AUTO BROKERS
1900 Wisconsin NV. Re. S-337S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
KIRK MOTORS

1000 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-4soG
CHEW. 49, VS. 4-door sedan. beaut.
laurel green and white finish.
factory air cond., power stesEins.
auto. trans, tinted glass, Wv.
tires. many other extras, end Of
year clearance. oLe-year var
ranty. Special price, s2,495, Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CADILLAC 80, DeVille coupe, blue.
factory conditioned, fully
equipped. exceptionally clean,
ca Aux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
OURISMAN

CADILLAC 1855 Coupe de Vile
real clean. 2-tone finish, loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CADILLAC go hdtp.. air cond,. ga
rage kept, p. seat-windows, S3,295.
Lake Bancroft. CT. 6-6S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

go cow. full power. every extra,
distinctive platinum mist finish
with matching leather. $4,000
mi. An extremely rich looking
convertible S3,l95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. HWY. AND COLESVILLE RID.
JU. 9-776S. S. S.. Nd. JU. 9.S131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

AUSTIN HEALEY SO "1O0-4."
cherry red/white. 4-speed transm.
wLoYerdrive, tonneau cover. seat
best offer. JE. 2-fln7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CHEVROLET 1851 Biscayne 4-dr.
with p.s., snow tires, has $4,000
miles, ! owner, excel. cond,. VIII
consider trade on clean older car.
PL. 9-2S73, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CHEV. 'B2 VS. Impala sport coupe,
auto. trans, r. and h., Wv. tires.
many other extras, end OF year
clearance. Special, S2,595. One
war warranty Small dnur mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
MONEY WANTED
BUILDER NEEDS CAPITAL

Several excellent opportuni-
ties for an investor to Join
in very profitable apart
ment project. Please write
to P. o. Box 613, Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

C 81 top. auto oS trans oe eerG m
white fin. red and white inter.
| S1,795. JU, 5-1651. Sat. or sun.
CORVETTE 49, cow. Silver gray,
black interior, 300 h.p,, 4-speed
trans, positraction. radio. heater,
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Honor Society Students lnducfed

The National Honor Society of Palmer High School held its spring induction Wednesday evening in a ceremony held in the high school cafeteria.
 Following brief welcoming speech by Grace Hurt, pres;- dent, the formal induction ceremony was held. Those par ticipating in the program were Martha Steers, Mary Johnson, Jamie Hanks and Michael Stei- ger.
 The five sophomores induct- ed as probates were: Andrew DeVries, Ann Fowler, Marsha Miller, Ruth Phillips, Holly Schroeder, and Paul Ste4ger. Two seniors, William Combs, Larry DeVilbiss and one jun for, David Martin, were install- ed as full members.
 Certificates and pins W e r e presented the new members by Eugene Annas, sponsor. Fol- lowing the ceremony refresh ments were served members, their parents, and other guests.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
lVWF Post and
 Auxiliary Install New Officers

Installation ceremonies were held April 28 at Wasilla com munity hall for new officers of the Susitna Post 9365 to Veter- ans of Foreign Wars and Auxil- iary.
 The ceremonies saw Past Commander John Polls as in- stalling Post officer and Past President Frances Sorensen, in- stalling officer for the Auxil- iary.
 Post officers for the coming year are: Henry Katkus,, com mander; Ivers Holt, senior vice commander; J. c. Wright, jun for Vice-commander; Eldor
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
WdSilld News Notes
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Ruff of Wasilla announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sharon
 to Willard J. Betts, son of MT. and Mrs. C. w. (BilD Betts. No date has yet been set, but a late summer wedding is planned.
 #
 Clara Fitzgibbon hopes to have Clara's Cafe open by the weekend. Since they have com pletely remodeled the building, you won't recognize the old landmark.
 Mrs. Shirley Bird, Melvin and Dianna visited Wasilla over the past weekend. The family re- gently moved to Anchorage.
 Lillian Scott, Wasila Road house owner, recently complet- ed some remodeling and spring painting. It's bright and cheer full after the long, cold winter.
 The Bill Betts family keeps busy these days with the latest member of the family-a new born lilly, who arrived on Good Friday. You might think it's moose just outside the window: look again, there's rider on the four-legged animal.
 The Wasilla school band and chorus, under the direction Of John Blissard, received 14 rat ings, eight excellent and six su- perior, in the annual School Music Festival held in Anchor age. Students travelled to An chorage by bus Friday morning and returned l a te Saturday night. The chorus is composed of high school students, while the band consists of students from grade fiv e through 12. Wasilla's record is a tribute to the students who worked to be a credit to themselves. their families, and their school. Di- rector Blissard thanks pal ents who furnished transportation and who helped with the very important job as chaperones.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The grey trout is really a
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Women BowIers Name Officers

Women bowlers of the Pal mer Woman's Bowling Asso- citation named officers for t h e coming year at their annual meeting held April 28.
 Vice-president will be Midge Hudgins; LaVonne Goodrich is sergeant-at-arms and Gerrie Hammrick, seeretary-treasurer. Genevieve Moffitt, president of the association, will continue her position for another year. The office of president is two year term.
 A bowling ball, awarded during the meeting, was won by Lillian Yates.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Hulke. quartermaster; Floyd Perkins, post advocate; John Lemon, chaplain; and John Vickaryous, post surgeon. Three year trustee is Clinton Adeock; Neil Browne is his toria; John Polls, adjutant; and Frank Sorenson, legislative and service officers.
 Auxiliary officers include: Christine Smith, president; Thelma Erickson, senior vice president; Maxine Vickaryous, junior vice-president; Joan Katkus, secretary; Margaret Garcia, treasurer, June Nunley, conductreSs; Elverda Lincoln, chaplain; Frances Sorenson, patriotic instructor; Sareefa Wright, guard; Jane Browne, May Carter and Marie Hulke, trustees; and Lorraine Lemon and Mary Bergman, color bear CTS.
 Guests were present from Denali Post 1885; John R. Noy- es Post 9978; Chugiak Post 9785, and their Auxiliary mem- bers.
 Refreshments were served by the Susitna Auxiliary and dancing followed, with Mrs. James Knutson, pianist, fur nishing the music.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Many Attend Local
 Church sinsspiration

Approximately 175 persons from various valley church groups gathered April 30 in the Church of God for a month ly singspiration. The singspira- tions are sponsored by { h e Matanuska Valley Ministers and Christian LaymenS ASSo- citation and are held the d | Sunday of each month.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
aAAwa-.ali.nAa..> - ....-S..z%@ ;..% %@I.'' .'' = OUR SOIL t OUR STRENGTH =
By Cliff Marcus Work Unit Conservationist

Ralph DeVilbiss, cooperator with the Palmer Soil Conserva- tion Subdistrict in the Wolver- inc Canyon area. is changing the fields this year on his farm to overcome the serious blow ing of top soil from his potato fields. We fellows at the SCS office have been advocating this method for sometime.
 Ralph is raising potatoes and grain. He saw that his potato fields were too big and were left unprotected from the wind during the strong MatanuSka wind periods. He will lay out his fields in narrow strips and use every other one as a potato field and as a grain field. His strips will run at right angles to the wind and will be ap- proximately 100 feet in width. He will have a 100 foot width in potatoes, 100 feet in grain, 100 feet in potatoes. etc, across the field.
 In the fall he will leave the high on the grain strips to help protect the strips of bare potato land.
 To prevent disease and to keep up soil fertility he will rotate the strips each year so that what was in potatoes this year will be in grain crop next year.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
MEN B0WLERS
 PLAN MEETING

The annual meeting of the MatanuSka Valley Mems Bowl ing Association will be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. May 9, at the Palmer Bar. A free smor- gaSbord will be served. Busi- neS of the meeting will include election of officers, and other items to come before the mem bership.
 All sanctioned bowlers are invited and urged to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Hospital Patients

Patients hospitalized at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Margaret Jainese, Stephen Nelson, Daisy Kudla- eek, Dennis Reed, Frank Colo buffalo, Edward Kaiser, Mar garet Sexton, George McFeeley and Mrs. Leroy Eckman and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
ia Young Pianists To Participate in
 National Audifions

Fourteen local piano pupils from the class of Mrs. John E. Christensen of Palmer, have registered as candidates for membership in the National Fraternity of Student Music ians, sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers, of which Mrs. Christensen is a member.
 This group of young piano hobbyists will play in the Ma tional Piano Playing Additions for the Anchorage-Palmer area, striving for pledge, local, dis trict, state, national or even in ternational honors which the mother organization will con- fer according to the number of standard classic, romantic and modern pieces chosen from the masters of pianoforte literature each student can creditably perform in the presence of an imported examiner of note from another state.
 The judges for this years additions in this area will be Marguerite Hughes-Jones of Spokane. Washington. Mrs. Jones has been an adjudica- tor in music circles for many years. and was the former teacher of Mrs. Christensen. Palmer students will be aud fled at the home of Mrs. Christensen this year. instead of in Anchorage. where the rest of the judging for this area will be held in the An chorage House of Music stu dio. The date for the Palmer audition is May 4.
 There will be public recep- ton held in honor of Mrs. Jones the evening of May 14, follow ing the completion of the An chorage auditioning. It is hoped that every teacher and student of these Guild teachers will at- tend the reception which will be held at the z. J. Loussac Li- brary. The number of Guild teachers in this area total 12 from Anchorage and one from Palmer. Total student enroll ment hears 130, Mrs. Christen- sen said. Mrs. Jones is to go to Fairbanks for Guild addition ing there soon after completion here.
 Throughout inc nation over
 60.000 enthusiastic piano stu dents will participate in the annual piano-plaYing event being held in some 500 music centers. Every entrant worth
 his salt will be certificated. given a gold. bronze. or silver embossed pin. and a years
 membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musi- clans and Piano HobbYists of the World. Mrs. Christian sen said.
 Names of the local entrants, are: Cheri Lou Christensen, Stanley Christensen, Angela Hecker, Grace Hurt. Kathleen Hurt, Ellen Laughlin, Laurie Laughlin, Ruby Peck, Sherry Roberts, Charles Schaefer,, Marlys Sullivan, Ronald Sulli- van, Sheryl Sullivan, and Brenda Watts. This is the sec ond year students, of Mrs. Christiansen have participated
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Demonstration Week To Be Observed
 By Area Fiomemakers

A planned pot-luck lunch con will be served buffet style at the May 4 observance of Home Demonstration W e k which will be held by the Homemakers of the valley area. All Homemaker club members and their guests are invited to attend the 12:30 pm. lunch con. Special guest at the meet ing will be Agnes Sunnell, State Home Demonstration Agent.
 The grey trout is really a char.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

THE COPPER KETTLE
 IS OPEN ! Mile Fl - Phone AL 8-2256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Finucane Outlines Medical Problems
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
of the Bureau of Communicable
and Chronic Disease Control in
Prince Georges County. He will
receive retirement pay from the
District along with his new sal
airy.
If the District job cannot be
filled promptly-and by a very
good man-what will happen to
the inroads, slow but sure, that
are being made against the
city's health problems?
In many ways, DR.. Finucane's
five years have been years of
preparation. "At District Cen
eral," he says, we've made ire
mendous improvements, gotten
Ia much more adequate budget
and improved the accounting
system.
But it is such a scattered,
Spread-out hospital. I have been
very disappointed that the bud
getsdid not let us make a start
on the central core construc-
ton" sl
This construction wosild
unite the hospitAl's three main
buildings into one modern
unit. IT, rs
Prenatal clinics have been
opened in the past few years.
And the Bureau of Disease
Control has helped to begin
school instruction programs in
which students learn Of the
dangers of venereal disease.
Rehabilitation Center
The District soon will open
rehabilitation center that will
permit long-term treatment of
alcoholics and drug addicts.
The slum-like quarters for
interns and resident physicians
at District General will be re-
placed soon by a handsome
dormitory now under construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WHEN TO WATCH
ECHO SATELLITE

The Echo satellite can
be spotted at the following
times this week:
TOday-7:24 pm, north
of the city, 66 degrees above
the horizon, moving south
east.
Tomorrow 6::37 pm,
north of the city, SO de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast, and 8:42
pm, south Of the city, 70
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Tuesday $50 pm,
north Of the city, SIS de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast, and 7::54
pm, north Of the city, 80
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Wednesday - 7:06 pm,
north of the city, rs de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Thursday - GIG pm,
north of the city, Sc degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast, and 8::25 pm,
south of the city, SO degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Friday-7::37 pm, south
of the city, II degrees above
the horizon, moving south
east.
Saturday - $40 pm,
south of the city. 80 de-
greeS above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Next Sunday, 500 pm,
north Of the city, 76 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast, and 500 pm,
south of the city, "a degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

A major part Of the attack
on this problem is the inter-
viewing of persons discovered
to have syphilis. From each in
fected person, a Bureau of
Disease Control interviewer
seeks a list of all sexual con-
facts. These persons then must
be contacted, tested and, when
necessary, treated.
The chief of the bureau, DR..
John R. Pate, believes this in
terviewing is now adequate. DR..
Pate points out that 2,431 cases
of syphilis were discovered in
1861. This is about 500 more
cases than were discovered in
1859.
Of these 1861 cases, $50 were
caught in primary and Sec
ondary stages in which syphilis
is still infectious. About 200
primary and secondary cases
were discovered in 1859.
This doubling in the dis
covery Of syphilis in its early
stages may mean that the in
reviewers are doing their jobs
well and catching more cases
early. 1t also may mean more
persons are being infected. And,
as DR.. Pate says, it may also
mean both. 81
High Gonorrhea Rate
Only two Of the major cities
usually compared with the Dis
trict-New Orleans and Pitts
burgh-report higher syphilis
rates. None of these major
cities reports a gonorrhea rate
higher than the Districts 1,472
cases per 100000 persons.
How many other cases go I'M
detected or unreported?
With the aid of the Bureau
Of Disease Control, the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

IT don't have to be at work
until a quarter to eight, but
I come by $780," she said. eff
I'm late and don't get in until
Z, I'm out Of luck"
GAS soon as I found out
about those parking spaces, ]
just changed my daily routine.
I eat my breakfast and listen
to the radio in my car instead
of at home" she said.
People competing in the
Southwest parking space game
are doing what Government
workers in the East and West
Potomac Park areas have been
doing for years, q Park Police
man observed.
81 see them coming in every
day at $50 a.m.," he said.
They bring their breakfast and
books and newspapers to read.
Some even catch up on their
lost sleep and bring alarm
clocks to wake them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

DAY morning.
The goal is the non-metered,
unpoliced parking area in front
of the building. To even COM
pete in the game, players have
to arrive at their jobs at least
an hour and a half early.
People start parking at $50
am. and nobody around here
starts work before g." Pvt. Ed
ward Anderson, a FOB. No. 6
building guard, said.
What makes it even tougher,
he reported, is that the COM
petitors are not limited to the
Staffs of the Health, Education
and Welfare Department and
National Space Agency housed
in the building.
you'll find almost anyone
in the neighborhood fighting
for those spaces" he said.
One of the typical COMPETE
tors Is q woman working for
the Navy Department in a
temporary building across the
street from FOB. No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
FIRST GIFTS ARE RECEIVED
Program Set for New Art Gallery

weeks. Earlier, spokesman had
said they hoped the gallery
could be located in a carriage
house behind Anderson House,
2118 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, headquarters Of the
Society of the Cincinnati.
In appealing for originating
members, DR.. Eisenstein said.
"By supporting this new
museum, Washingtonians can
show they intend to make their
city a cultural, as well as a
political, capital"
He noted that, cat the pres
ent time there is an unprece-
dented amount of experiment
tation by artists in forms,
media and techniques. We
hope within our first year to
make it possible for Washing
tonians to see and understand
this vigorous artistic endeaver
in its full variety and scope"
Grant Received
DR.. Eisenstein revealed that
the gallery has been given a
grant of 100000, partly on a
matching fund basis, over a
three-year period, by the Edgar
Stern Family Fund.
Officers of the Board of
Trustees of the gallery are, in
addition to DR.. Eisenstein: Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd, vice-president;
Mr.. Walter Louchheim, jr.,
treasurer, and Mrs. George C.
Denney, jr., secretary.
The remaining trustees are
Mrs. Dean Acheson, painter
and wife Of the former Secre-
tary of State; Lucius Battle,
special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State; David Kreeger,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Government Employees
Insurance Co.; Mrs. William
Morehead, wife of Representa-
tive Morehead, Democrat of
Pennsylvania; Nicholas Satter-
lee, architect; James Hopkins
Smith, jr., former director of
the International Cooperation
Administration; Mrs. Philip
Stern, a founder Of the Wash
ington Art Rental Gallery, and
James McC. Truitt, assistant to
the president Of the Washing
ton Post Co.