davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FORD $50 Fairlsne. equip, $306,
$40 dn., S26 mo. on approved
credit. BURNETT MOTORS. b24-
6240.
FORD '56 Fairlans Tudor club Sc
dan, S-cylinder, pwr. steering;
Fordomatic Transmission, T. and
8 pm. 524-1296.
FORD '55 Fordor town sedan. Fully
equipped, excellent cond. S395. JU.
T-7977.
FORD 1851 Sunliner convertible.
Special factory ordered straight
stick with overdrive. 2-barrel car
buretor, dual differential, black
with black top. black and white
upholstery. low mileage. AL shape.
Phone 362-2S42 after 8 pm,
Price $2,400A
FORD SeO Fairlane, r./h.. needs
body work. One owner, str. stick.
$500. 494-6SiS AFTER $50 pm.
FORD '56 Victoria, auto, r. and
h., black wired Int: b26-Sb37.
10S N. Thomas ST., Arl., Va.
FORD '5S Fairlane 300" Tudor
hit, fully equip, excel. cond. $500.
FAD L s CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.,
FORD '5I Fordor, 8 cylinder. 500
cash. Call JU. S-S274 between
5:30-7:30 pm.
FORDS, SO, $3.50. '51, $3.50. Excel
lent cond. Call 525-9171.
FORD 1859 Fairlane 800" excel.
cond., fully equipped. 81. .150. Call
bSb-2931 after n p,m,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

E.-W. HWY. AND COLESVlLLE RD.
JU. 9-776S s. g., Nd. JU. 9-S13l
CHEVY. 81 Impala 4-dr. hit,
PCvsrElisdee;o seo p:s.' IT, Il and h. EaT. E6oE.
2-lR43 days, ewes. ob6-2762.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1851 Polara. 10000 miles.
new condition. private owner, ey-
cry luxury extra. Cost S4s3OO'
price $1,000. Evenings, SATURDAYS.
Apt. 81, 2i45 California st. NV.
DODGE $50 4-door coronet, fully
GENERAL CAR 4 WAGON SALES
I7I7 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
LA. 9-7777
DODGE go Seneca 4-dr, sedan,
std, shift, r. and h., defroster,
excellent condition. IA. 5-493S
betw. 10 am. and Q pm.
DODGES AND LANCERS '62. 4
DAY SALE at cost or below. BAN
MING a. SON. $500 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. UN. 1880:
DODGE '57 4-dr., fully equip, exc.
cond. S79b. Falls church Chrysler-
Plymouth. JE. 2-2300..
DODGE '52 Meadowbrook,. Clean
and dependable transp. 4-dr. Good
tires. good engine. Pyt Pyt. ,eSa eyner'
DODGE $50 2-dr., fully equip. exc.
cond. S595. Falls Church Chrysler-
Plymouth. JE. 2-2300.
DODGE SO 2-dr., 6 cyl, auto.
like new. S1,O95. Falls Church
Chrysler- Plymouth. JE. 2-2300.
FALCON 81 Fordor. white, de luxe
trim, big engine, stand. trans' T.
and h., real nice. SLABS.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. ia. 7-s79O
Evening star., 1962-10-03

FORD 1853 Fairlane 300" excel.
cond., fully equipped. 81. $50. Call
bSb-2Q3I after n nm,
Evening star., 1962-10-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD $50 Custom Fordor. auto
shift, r. and b., blue and white.
Good condition. S976. Ell. 6-319S
FORD '81 Tudor Fairlane 300, I
r. and h., auto, 81 ,6e6. LEE D
BUTLER. 1871 21st st. NV. FE
7-3246.
FORD '56 Victoria, fully equip, exc
cond. $695. Falls Church Chrysler-
Plymouth. JE. 2-2300.
FORD '54 convertible. VS., auto,
trans. r. and h., runs good. $3.50
or make offer.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-P plymouth -Chrysler -Simca
41O0 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor. A clean
2-tone beauty with cruiseomatic
power steering, radio, heater,
white-wall tires, excellent eondi-
ton. Book value, S1,b5b). Spe-
cial today, S1,36S.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
FORD 80 Fairlane 300" Club Sc
dan, auto. r. and h., real sharp
car, Sl,29b,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

red fin, ali power, $1,000 or
best offer. 565-5334 after 5 pm.
CHRYSLER '62 300" 2-dr. hard
TOP, auto. trans, power steering
and brakes, r. and h. plus many
other extras, formal black with
w-w fires, x2,005.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Coppy PIons
New Project

Plans for a new community
of some 200 homes on Addi-
son road near Central ave-
nue., Prince Georges County,
were announced this week by
Andrews Park, Inc.
Michael G. Cappy, presi-
dent of the building firm,
said the community will oc-
cupy a 58-acre tract just
purchased by the company
and will be named Wilburn
Estates.
The Andrews Park firm
purchased the land from
Norman and Raymond Will
burn through Willard E.
Vary of R. K. Small Realty.
Mr.. Vary said the transac-
ton involved approximate
ly $250,0O0.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Yeonos Appoints Lipscomb

ing Your New Home of
Wood" written especially
for people interested in build
ing, decorating, or remodel
ing a home"
Copies of the booklet may
be obtained, at Is cents each,
from the Wood Information
Center, National Lumber
Manufacturers Association,
1919 Massachusetts, avenue,
NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Builders Report

Lisle Lipscomb, chairman
of the Insurance and Safey
Committee of the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington, has
been named by Stephen G.
YeOnas, association president,
to attend the Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational
Safety here March 6 to 8.
The appointment followed
an invitation by President
Kennedy to the Home Build
ers here to send a represent
ative.
The conference will bring
together more than 5000
leaders Of industry, labor, ag-
riculture, Federal, State and
local governments, insurance,
education, science, health
and private safety organiza-
tions from all parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

was made by Martinsburg
realty man r. E. LutZ.
Work is to start about
April /, according to the an
nouncement, and a compile
ton date of March /. 1868,
is scheduled. James JulianO
is president of the develop
ment firm. Anthony F. Mus
s0linO is the architect.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Rosenfeld Gets
Government Work

The Rosenfeld Realty Co.
recently has been awarded a
contract by the Government
Services Administration to
build a 0-square-foot Of
flee building for the Bureau
of Public Roads on a tract
next to the firms Long
meadow Shopping Center, at
Hagerstown, the Rosenfeld
Co. announced this week.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Washington Firm
PIons Shopping Center

A District firm, Kent
Washington, Inc, has an
nounced plans to build a So
million shopping center on
U. S. Route II just north of
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Announcement of the plans
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Pine Group
Sets Meeting

The 47th annual meeting
of the Southern Pine Asso-
citation will be held April 2
to 4 in New Orleans, it was
announced by the association.
Meeting agenda and speak
ers are to be announced at
a later date.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CorroIIton Tops
A Sole q Day

During 1861, 469 families
more than one a day-pur-
chased new homes in the
Carrollton community being
built by the Modern Con-
struction Co., Inc. and SUBJ
urban Homes, Inc.
Frank HALEY, jr., of Car
rollton Realty, agent for the
houses. said it marks a record
sales year for the Develop
ment which was opened six
years ago. Total sales exceed
ed $8.5 million, he added.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Lumber Men
Offer Booklet

The National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association has
just published a new book
let, open House: Preview-
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Sales Representative
Named for Areo

C. E. Coffman of Wash
ington has received a Dis
trict Sales appointment from
the Bestwall Certain-teed
Sales Corp, Carl E. BerZe-
Illus, vice president of the
firm, announced this week.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

weill Of the Three Penny
Opera" or the Harold Rome Of
Pins and Needles" but there
is q wildness and O bitterness
about this music that Is quite
individual.
The stage action at times
borders on the absurd-indeed
it Is at its best when it Is
farthest removed from reality.
The scenes which approach the
''theater Of the absurd" are
generally more effective than
those in which Kurka attempts
social commentary, and the
measure Of the operas success
is the fact that it succeeded
in keeping the audience con-
vulsed with laughter for a siz-
able portion Of the evening.
Only a few times does Kurka
attempt lyricism, and in these
moments too he Is quite i'm
pressive. The general texture
Of the piece Is so brassy that
the few touches Of tenderness
are invigorating and moving.
The opera Is scheduled for
an off-Broadway run next sea-
son featuring Kelley, Atkinson,
Renan and Sachs, and so far
as I can see, it stands an excel
lent chance Of catching on,
granted q good stage and q
degree Of polish impossible in
a university production
"Schweik" Is something of a
tour de force for the main
character, and Norman Kelley,
who created the role in the
world premiere, does q beauti-
full job Of both acting and
singing. He is in full view al
most throughout both acts, and
Kurka is utterly merciless in
his vocal demands.
David Atkinson was also first
rate as the frustrated 1t.
Lukash who unwittingly wins
Evening star., 1962-05-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
'SchWeik' Rewordinq
In Music, Acting

ordinary opera, The Good
Soldier Schweik."
The Central Auditorium,
where the show is mounted,
has a postage stamp sized
stage. virtually no place for
musicians to sit or conductor
to stand. poor acoustics. un-
comfortable seats and lots OF
other disadvantages. Never
theless. I don't think you'll
mind this at all.
As compensation, you win
see an opera by q young Amer
lean (who died at the age Of
36 three months before the
world premiere Of his piece in
the New York City Center)
which Is always fascinating and
occasionally quite brilliant. -four
members Of the original New
York cast led by the superb
Norman Kelley, and an amount
of resourcefulneSs and imagina-
ton on the part Of those direct
ing the piece that merits the
highest praise.
Kurka's musical version Of
Schweik's misadyentures COM
bines elements Of grand opera,
political cabaret, musical COM
edy and Keystone Cop farce in
the most ingenious fashion.
The score Is brash. cocky.
occasionally savage - making
full use Of the strange wind
percussion combination for
which Krka calls. Every now
and then 1t hints Of the Kurt
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Schweik from . Chaplain
Cneatly played BY Roy Hend-
rickO in q card game; Emile
Renan disposes Of five roles
with professional eclat, and is
much the most fetching man
sized dog I have ever seen;
Evelyn Sachs Is equally good as
Schweik's landlady, Mrs. Mul-
Ter. and the ohlivious Baroness
Won Botzenheim.
This lis by no means q show
in which the New Yorkers take
all the honors. however. The
numerous smaller roles are very
nicely handled by local talent.
The excellent direction Of the
opera was an object lesson In
how to overcome the biggest
handicaps, also demonstrated
that it is the quality Of the
people and not the lavtShness
Of the theater's facilities that
makes or breaks Q show.
The men In the orchestra did
surprisingly wen with the diff
cult score, and win undoubtedly
do still better In subsequent
performances.
The enthusiasm Of the small
audience-the Central Audito-
rum holds only q few hundred
was well merited.
''Schweik" holds the stage to-
night through Saturday (cur-
tain $3.50 pm), and you'll be
cheating yourself Of Q most
enjoyable evening If you miss
lit.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

II you are looking for some
thing unusual and adventurous
in music. I would strongly urge
you to 90 TO College Park, where
University Music Productions is
offering Robert Kurka's extra
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays. lQsO
Is. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Sears does. not establish artificial
sIisr prices to GlIOso for so-called
discoInt" or ,stsrade-in'' pricing.
SsGTs original psices are lOsO prices.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By IRVING LOWENs
Star Music critic

University Music Productions pre-
sents The Coed Soldier SehWeik." !"
music by Robert KurkA; nbretto by
Lewis Allan. Musical director. Mel
Win Bernstein; dramatic director,
Rudolph Pugliese: technical director,
Charles 6chmltt; scenery, Tom O.
Smith; Central auditorium. Univer-
A Gentleman ca' e Ca''
Bohemia Emile RenRu
Joseph Sehweik Norman kelley
Mrs. Muller, Baroness Won
Botzenhetm ---l---Eyelyn Sachs
zaaIxeS 6syer
Police Officer -----Dick Penney
Guard. Sergeant.
Mr., Wendler John Miller
Three Psychistrists Marlin Hoff,
Ronald Hedlund. Robert DenAson
Two Physictans Jerry Holloway
An Army Doctor, Mr.. Kakonyi, ~
Fox the Dog, Vanek, Emile Renen
Il. -EIsar Esn1y Lakash David uadTasa1 AsEinson
Katy WendleF - Diane Tarieton
Col Won zillergut Robert Denison
Gen. yon sehwartzberg
vooltchkA ----Ronald Hedlund
Madam kakonyi-------Anne Carter
Tavern Olivia Greenbaum
Chorus: Anne Carter, Nancy Long.
Diane Tarleton, Diane Warner,
Ariel Webster, Carolyn Earnest,
8 Mary Mccoy, Lyn Maxwell Sylvia
sfscfs Min iH sHa5: Eosf 5srTT Eps HosIo 5sn-
way, John Miller. Ronald He'd
lund. James Matheny. Dick Pens
u ney, Michael Ryan. John Beyer,
Robert Denison.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Much Plumbing in Jet

MONTREAL. The modern
Jet airliner has about q half
mile Of hydraulic plumbing,
connecting 275 components.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Choose from IL Patented Varieties------2.90
Choose 10 Fancy Patented Varieties
Evening star., 1962-05-09
TIE EVENING STAR

Wsshiestoa. D. C., Wednesday,. MOy 3. 1867
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
by ]. Warwick Gendall

Perhaps the saddest moment
in my whole years stay in the
U.S.A. came in late June, 1861
when / had to leave East Cleve-
land.
However, my year Of men,
orable experiences was not COM
pleted as / then commenced a
three weeks bus tour, along
with 35 other foreign exchange
students who represented %
different countries.
Undoubtedly the highlight of
this tour was our meeting with
President Kennedy at the White
House.
In a year Of learning, under
standing, and appreciating the
way other people live, the bus
tour was a fitting climax, and
at the end of the tour ! was
asked, Exactly what have you
learned this year,"
Now, that is something that
is very hard to put into words.
What l gained is deep down in
side me, and it will remain
there all my life, forever being
used. I can't get it out-even
if / wanted to. 1t is a basic un-
derstanding Of Man, no matter
what color, religion, race, or
nationality they may be.
Many Little Things
AS ! look back over my stay
in your country, many little
things jog my mind into nos
talgia.
The way the two armies of
shoppers would charge at one
another with frightening velo-
city when the sign said, "Cross
Now" the incessant honking of
car horns when 1880 of a sec
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
MATURE WOMAN

To boby sit from 9 AN. to S
PM. daily. 5 dcYs. pre-school
child. Ecst 2ooth ST. orec. Your
hone or mine. Call 46l-3290 OF
32I-o9l8 cteE : Pm. or Scturdoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Our New Zealand Writer
Bids Us q Fond Farewell

the warmth and friendship
shown by you, the people, to a
stranger.
Worth Four Years
My year Of living amongst
Americans was the greatest
year Of my life and the expert
ence and the knowledge that
gained through coming in con-
tact with you people was worth
at least four years Of living at
home.
My sincere thanks 60 to you,
the people Of East Cleveland,
for accepting me and for giving
me 50 much-not only materi-
ally, but by just smiling and
saying, eli"
That meant more to me than
any material gains that I may
have received.
tried to represent my coun-
try to the very best Of my
ability, and now I am doing the
same in my effort to represent
East Cleveland here in New
Zealand.
Will / return to your tremen-
dous country in the near fu-
ture?
Alas, only in my dreams, I
fear. have a full college edu-
cation ahead Of me, so it may
be some years before return
to the U.S.A.
Maybe, Someday
But, / know that someday,
and for me that day will never
come too soon, will revisit the
place which is so predominant
in my memory; the place which
l am proud to have been a part
Of; the place which, although
it is 10000 miles away, holds
my love and respect as much as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Life-Chrome
Finishes Imporfs Light
"BIonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Now! Old dark painted oil
vanished surfaces can be giver
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss-no
need to remove the old finish
Available in ten smart colors
Lite chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating ole
woodwork trim, furniture cabi.
nets, etc. A quick, inexpensive
way to modernize the appear.
ance Of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East 185th ST., "
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave.
HE. 1869. Free parking ir
the rear. We deliver. (Advt. J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

Most older persons know and
dread the dangers of slippery
streets and sidewalks. Chill
dren and young adults-confi-
dent of their ability to "stand
on their own feet"-are more
inclined to take slippery under
footing in stride.
Actually, the danger exists
for walkers Of all ages, and
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
doesn't have to dig very deeply
into his accident files to prove
it.
1--WE been doing considerable
talking about the dangers of
winter driving" the chief said
today, folks on foot had bet
ter be careful this winter too.
"The ice and snow that make
it hard for a driver to control
his car also threaten pedes-
trian safety. During the ice
free months we become more
dependent on the motorists
ability to avoid striking US than
we realize. Now we have to be
doubly careful to stay out of
his way"
Points to Ponder
The chief listed the following
points for pedestrians to pom
der:
1. It's always more difficult
for a driver to see you than it
is for you to see his car. This
is especially true after dark,
or when there's rain or snow
in the air. The Windshield
wiper may not be up to par.
2. If driver fails to see you
in good time, it's virtually i'm
possible for him to turn aside
or stop safely if the street is
8. While a pedestrian is we'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

ond had elapsed after the ligh'
changed; the neighborhood chill.
dren playing with delight in the
buckeye laden trees; the swee'
smell of the blossoms of Uni.
versity Circle at night; the
frenzied roar as the football
team rolled to yet another vic.
tory, and the stunned, disbeliev.
ing, silence as it toppled from
its lofty pedestal; the gentle
beauty of the Ohio countryside
and the harsh industrial area
down by the Flats.
A land of contrasts would be
an apt description for the
U.S.A.
But no matter how contrast.
ing your country may be, one
thing always remains constant
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Dangers Of Slippery
Streets Are Given

advised to cross streets at the
corners-summer and winter
he should consider that, in the
winter, streets may be very
slippery at these points. A sue
cession of cars, stopping and
starting, may have polished the
snow and ice treacherously
smoth.
4. Assuming that you can
walk on packed snow or ice
without falling, or that q car
can stop without skidding, is
the kind Of wishful thinking
that fills accident files.
Specifics
The Chief did not stop short
Of suggesting specific pedes-
trian precautions.
Walkers should wear light
colored clothing after dark, he
said. If pavements are wet and
slippery they should use ap-
propriate footwear. Good rub
bers, he pointed out, have
"treads" just like good tires.
Above all, the pedestrian
should keep a sharp lookout
for approaching vehicles, and
never assume that he has been
noticed by the drivers of those
vehicles.
The chief also appealed to
pedestrians to be considerate
of drivers who are having diff
ficulty maintaining uphill
momentum on slippery streets
this winter.
"Don't step in front Of a
driver and make him stop for
you," he advised. "He may
have trouble getting moving
again, especially if he's trying
to go without tire chains-and
your little thoughtless act
could cause a traffic stoppageI
that could last for hours"
Home Owners
The chief appealed to home
owners to make a special ef-
fort to keep their sidewalks
clear all winter long, and to
keep handy a supply of sand
to spread on icy sidewalks to
prevent falls which could re-
suit in painful and serious in
Jury.
You can stand proud Of your
leighborhood if you h elpI
passers-by stand straight on
your sidewalk" he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Party Wants Piano
MOVE NOW
HAVE CASH
SU. 1-7273

PIANO accordion, 80 bass, brought
from Italy like new; must sacri-
flee, sos. PO. 1884; call after
o. m.
LESSONS, accordion and piano ac-
cordions loaned and sold. Will
liam Sneller, POI East 2l8th.
RE. 1-ll79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

ldoes my home town in New
Zealand. That place is East
Cleveland.
To say, Goodbye" would
make our parting too final.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
thoughts 20 Share
A LONELY DAY

A LONELY DAY
bare beard many mothers and
Also beard fathers say
'If could only be alone
At home for just one day."
I must admit that I bare said
This same thing. oh! but wben
1t happens dont ne often wisb
Our children, bone, again.
NoW, this is my raeation and
Somehow, today, miss
Tbe noise and the confusion, you
Csn bare the quiet bliss.
My Wife is out, am alone
Tbe bouse seems cold and bare
Epen the room in Wbicb our dog
Is sleeping in ber chair.
And both the cats are sleeping. They
Hare been asleep all day.
Guess they are maiting for their pals
To come back home and play.
am no longer lonely noW
So / must end this, for
My kids are home. They yell Hi, Dad"
As they bang shut the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

AS l fully intend to revisit
you, let's just say, eau Revoir,
God Bless You-and please
stop by and see me sometime.
O.K.?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
FOR SALE-CL0THIkG

BANKRUPT sale, Friday and
Saturday. new suits. $3.50. 63a
East l65th st. Unique Tailors.
MANS suits, SO, boys topcoat, 12
Tuxedo white coat, 40 short.
girls dresses, 1912 skirts, shoes,
car coat. YE. 2-3633.
BEIGE lace, 2 piece maternity out
fit. size IS. Call w. 1929.
BLACK Persian lamb coat. used;
black Lapin fur coat, never
worn; make offer. YE. 2-3488.
ORCHID formal, street length,
size 13. worn only once. Call
WEDDING dress and veil, cocktail
dresses, sizes 1912; mems suits
and overcoats, 1914. Err. l-2453,
FA. 1929.
LOVELY full length wedding gown
and veil, size 1912, reasonable.
PO. 1886.
BOYS topcoat, zip-in lining, size
1915: shirts, pants, miscellane
outgrown, best offer. RE. 1-6723
after p. m.
LADY's gray suit, size 10, $40;
pink print 100 per cent dacron
dress, size 10 S4: black velvet
skirt, size ~, So: mans tan suit.
size SO long, $40; all excellent.
KE. l-7273.
2 SUITS, sport coats. summer
sport jacket, sizes 4O-42; slacks,
32-34. all items cleaned and in
good condition. PO. 1-614a
DRESSES. skirts, blouses, size ~,
excellent condition, will sacrifice.
RE. 2-8l99.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

MATURE Woman will baby sit
evenings, or with elderly person;
own TRANSFORMATION, RE. i-5407.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
NOW SEE HERE BRt MJS=

WASHINGTON iF - Most dogs get lonesome when the kids are away on vacation Bfumus is DO exception.
 So Brumus, 2 husky 1oo-pound Labrador, has been going to the office with his master, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
 With the children gone he gets lonely,s Kennedy told some visit DTS other day 50 I bring him 10 the office with me and he gets pretty secretaries to take him for q walk
 And that explains the pretty sec rctaries walking the streets around the Department of Justice, being led by big black shaggy dog.
 Brlnnus was missing one day last week, and there was the At torney General of the United States, stalking through the maze of corridors, Whistling for his dos Brumus was found in the FBI sec ton.
 That same day Brumus Wcaged his way under Kennedy's desk as the attorney general was taking part in question and answer ex= change with some Brazilian stu= dents.
 Without skipping a beat, Ken nedy poured water into an ash tray and slid it under the desk to the thirsty Brumus.
 There's $50 fine and 30 days in jail for anyone convicted of bringing animals, other than guide dogs for the blind, into govern ment buildings.
 Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach was asked about it. Without batting an eye, he ruled, s'Brumus must be seeing eye dog