davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CARPET SALESMAN

CASHIER Arl. area, bkkpg. helpful
Fly net nee must have apt. fol
week, st. $4,000. POTOMAC .EIPI
AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd, M.
ia. $4,000. 9-E
CIGAR CLERKS. exper. full -time,
fringe benefits. good Eorkinr eond
Apply. in person only Bet. 10 a m,
ane 4 pm. DART DRUG, 545s
.3rd OF. ne. ia AZ
CIVIL ENGINEER, recent graduate
stats salary requirementS' plea -
send resume to Box 437!V, star.
C dg;I.. j foF nisht shit n lobby
o os q 4So.unit sir-eonditioned
,apt: Bldg. with 40 transient
so, yrs. old. Completely rSiiSbls'
sober. personable, capable al
learning operation Of secfetarisl
telephone; switchboard. Hours, ii
ssts. Tel re. 5-44O7 for Apt
COAL TRUCK DRIVER, experi.
enceq, overtime, good salary and
WORMS eonds. Apply 1925 PA
ave: ne. - =
Construction Estimator
Experienced in multi-story eoncret.
sna steel structures. Boz 122-E
star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPT. - Resi-.
Genital subdivision Nd. arer
builder REQUIRES exper, field mar
With good production background
EoSttion permanent with benefits
Submit qualifications. BOX IO0-V,
star. ~ - - =
C0OK-1st class, take compIet,
charge Of kitchen, make menus AMI
food buying. Good salary 10 riehi
man: 529.S6Sd. Mr.. TonRs, =,
COOK, short order, experienccd d
Al foods, call The. Chef. Kitchen
extension. FE. S-7709.
C0UNTkRMENl q Age 1880, Nd
exper. necessary, fun and part
time: Apply In person new BURG
Err CHEF DRIVEN. 47OI Diike
St. across Cameron Station, Aiex.
CREDIT APPR0vER. i VI coIIeee
Tcsd, a BoYD,s, roo 1Sf6. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ACCOUNTANT

Chain Of retail stores with main
office located near District Heights
needs competent young man
Salary TO $4,000 with liberal bene-
fits. Gail 736-1S00. 80
ACCOUNTANT. IN. for expandins
CPA firm. Accounting degfees 81
working toward degree. Some pub.
lie accounting exper. pref. Apply
237 woodward Building, 347-4922
ADgUSTOR TKAINER-Interesting
Job for personeble h.s. grad. with
estab. firm, will train, CO. benefits,
$500. P0TOMAc EMPL,, i04 q
Board ST., JE. 2-7272.
ADM. TRAINEE, under 80, deg,
major economies and field invest
( ments, $3.50. GREEN'S EMpL.,
75S 18th NV, DI. 1886.
REPRESENTATIVE ASST. AND
SALES TRAIEEE for laboratory
equipment and supply company
Age 26-35. draft exempt; good
salary. company benefits and ad-
vaneement' possibilities. Send
photo End resume TO Box 47-V,
StAr. az l--+H
ADVERTISING SAILS, part fee ID.
1900. .HA0GERTY EMPL, AGEY.
S4Sb Refit0n at SILVER RnFfNW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
AUTO SALESMAN i:

Permanent position open for expert
eneed man. $40 900 plus annually.
Good working hours. Paid Eeea-
ticp, INSURANCE. asmonstfstor far
portunity for 3 auaiiiisd man wSo
can close and Is tired Of working
long, unreasonable hours. II you
want q permanent position and
Ten sSR PAY PAX sssn.d Mr.. Miller. or Mr.,
=. p. Stafford Rambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
'AME 5. G; TOoMEY, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 107 .OO6.
AdminiStration.--This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has ob.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
MARGARET CANAVIN FISHBURN,
also known as MARGARET FRAN
CHS F1SHBuRN, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
70 the subscriber. on or before the
:4th day of April. AID. 1858;
otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all Benefit Of said
estate: Given under nv hand
this 4th day OF October, 1859.
JAMES G. ToOMEY. 9l0 18th
THUR p. SMITH. Deputy Resister
Of Wills for the District Of CD
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court,
oc29-no5.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
IDyERTIS1NG SALES. part fee pd
s 800; HAGGBRTY EMPL. AGCY
yy ~ ferton St.. silver Spring

AGENT FOR HUMANE SOCIETY,"
Pleasant work. full or part time.
Excellent OPPORTUNITY for retired
man with some expertence in In
yestigattve urocedufes. Reply B0x
12-V. Star or call WO. 6-32Ss
{oH appointment for interview.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN (55 with
car for evening delty. work, Metro
erea, 500 VIZ. guar. plus comm
224-475S daily 1912 noon.N 4
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
to help me With sales $40 NH.
plus. Mr.. EDsAIL. UN. 4-660i.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN -
Mn. l-year exper., office with
school. commercial and 4 resftien-
ti9i work. STEAN0 81 GRINDERS
Ala. Anhandele. CT. 5000.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN -
Immediete epenipss available 70
those with experience. Salary
commensurate with ability, ADJ
ply by letter C. FxuLR;NEk.
KINGSBURY AND STENH0UaF
stating experie1ce Rrd salsry ex-
pected.
ASST. I CREDIT eMANAGER, for
large yelums retail furniture COM
pany in Metropolitan Washington.
. Gays, good sAlaEy. permanent
pcsition for experienced person
Eho Qualities: Writest to Box 404-v.
HJbT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
9. p. Stafford Rambler
AUTO statesmen

Expanding Ford leadership has
used car sSiesmen with experisf nee
New modern used-car showroom
Just completed, Only top men need
apply. $4,000 70 $4,000. per
year average. Profit sharing. Extra
company benefits. See Mr. Y0JInE
d. at BILL PAGE FORD, INC, 6Si
54 Arlington .hivde, Fall Church. ,JE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
EgGENE Q: LANE. AtteTney

eli Indiana Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing . Probate Court.--EState Of
NORA FITZGERALD, Deceased
No. l0B.561. Administrat ton
been made, herein for probate OF
tn last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters Of ad-
ministration, c.t.a.,, on said estate,
BY CATHERINE O'CONNOR, ii is
ORDERED this 18th day of Oc-
tober, AID. 1862, that NORA
'0GRADY,J ~ Duncombe Road,
London, England, the Unknown
heirs ct law and next Of kin
OF NORA FITZGERALD. deceased.
and all others concerned, appear
IN said Court on Monday, the
26th day of November, AID. 1852,
At 10 o'clock AN, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington
Law Reporter" and 'srhe Evening
Star" once in each Of three sue
ceSsive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return
day. witness, the Honorable MAT
THEW F.. MCGUIRE, Chief Judge
OF said Court. this 18th day oil
October, AID. 1862. (Seal.) At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the PROBATE
Court, oc0D. % nak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
4HTToMoTIvE sERyICE sGLEsMAi

oppSTtunityy for 1--WE. sA saI.s.S
With adequate service experiences.
Ford Motor Co. experiences pre-
ferred. Generous salary and in
csntive. Fringe benefits, ete. see
Nj. Williams, Service Mgr. be-
tween 10 am. and pm. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1871 2lst st. NV.
AUTO AGENT. rental exper.1 help
clerical and sales. Nj: Black
SSO939pIcs. 18th and O n.wo Ma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

BARBER with Nd. Yiicense. to op-
sfate barber shop IN Wheaton.
with option to buy. INQUIRE week
DAYS l1n4 18th, st. NV, g to a.
SIN, 1880 Ennans avsa Wheaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
AUTO MECHANICS 7t25, = LsrI

hVAO MEGNnNASS NJ harBe
s sSsa.1sr Ssslsr .s needs e., AZ
Soidsys Vsessisns aro1U has s1c
benefits. We are the largest COM
mereial service dealer IN the
p rdia co eHsyRoEETsA uT EsS a ana
Fla. ave. NV: Apply in person
AUTO MECHANICS ca. thoroush-
busy dtsisfship. sober and not
afraid to work. See Mr.. PEN.
pLETON. Service Manager, uN-
lied AUTO SALES, INC. g49-
7SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

AUTO MECHANIC - We need /
'4ew-car Eske-feady = mechanic.
Ford experiences preferred bat not
necessary. Good opportunity for
R SSsSkV ai A Ror6 N a. ast 81 Ss',R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ROLAND LEE MUTT, Attorney,
SO1 MeLachlen Bank Building.

W. AA1AaCnlCh 01HA DuhAuAMHs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 107. O26.
Administrat ton This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letters
TTsstamsntary on the estate Of
as EDNA: ALlzABETH COUTURE,
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the oath
day Of April. AID. 1858; other
wise they may BY law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate,
Given under my hand this oath
day Of October. 1862. ROLAND
LEE MUTT; McLachlen Bank Build
ing. LSeal0 Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH. Deputy Register Of wills
Tor the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. oc29-no5.12
TnWnEG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Siti-corpoF stioSs. ' eOmp Sasss &C
counting system. Periodic imam
eial statements REQUIRED. payroll
taxes. etc. Upper NV. area. Salary
open. Write. swing education, ex.
perience., etc. Box 407-V. star.
RKKRR. !ACCO UNTANT needed by
Northern We. CPA. Ability to type
helpful but net essenfiSl. Reply
y own handwriting siting age
education. experience and sSiHry
desired; Please DO not call. HAIRY
WILHELM. CPA. 'a03 LeesburE
PIKE. Baueys Crossroads. Va
BRANCH MANAGER---Nationa ii die
tatlnE and reeofding company
m msit' .: ;isDs,isnass 2 Siiic: ssaip
81 W. offices. Reply Box 25s.v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

BARTENDER, between SO-40,. ex.
perteneed or inexperienced. Must
nave references. Top salary
Write Box 2s3.V. Star. u
BETHESDA7- R0CKVII.LE AREA =
Chemical sales, established Clients,
year college or better. sale
experience not necessary sos
week: Mr.. Wood. VIII. 2-0e55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

AUTO MECHAN1Cs-We need one
truck mechanic. Ford exper. help
ful but not necessary, Heavy, duty
truck lift furnished. Also, 1 cen
eral mechanic, with Ford exper.
prefer man with ability to operate
s az Mr. fro hi aorsn .e sceKv GGH
i. MOTOR co. GA. A.knf0
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
SEN. JOHN McNEES FILES FOR TWO PARTY POSTS

JUNEAU tR - Sen. John A. Me Nees, O-Nome), yesterday filed declarations for Democratic chair man of the Northwestern District and for a seat on the State Demo- cratic Central Committee.
 McNees filed under the provi- sions of bill, CSSB147, approved by the 1862 legislature and now awaiting action by Gov. Vim. Egan.
 The measure provides for the popular election of district and State Central Committees during state primary elections.
 National committeeman and com mitteewomen would be elected by popular vote in primaries during those years when the Presidency of the United States is not at stake.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade said he accepted McNees' filings subject to the bill becoming law.
 'sIf it does not become law" Wade said, i've will refund the $50 in filing fees Senator McNees de- posted with this office"
 Egan has until May ' to sign or veto the bill. After that date, the measure would become law auto matically, but, because the dead line for filing declarations of candi- dacy for this years elections is May 1, the bill would have no actual effect until the 1864 elec- tions.
 McNaes said he had discussed his intention to file under the pro- visions of CSSB147 with Egan and members of Egan's staff.
 Tine governor did not indicate what he planned to do in regard to the bill" McNees said, 4sbut did not meet any Encouragement 1"
 McNees, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee during the second state legislature, said he did not plan to run for any office other than the two party posts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
JOHN COGHILL MAY FILE FOR STATEWIDE OFFICE

FAIRBANKS R = Speculation that State Senator, Jack Coghill, minority leader in the Senate, would file for the position of gov- ernor has gathered support here with the return of the veteran law maker.
 Coghill, who is merchant in Nenana, said yesterday that he is considering entering his candidacy for a statewide political office in the August 14th primary, but he declined to name which office he would file for The only two state wide offices other than US. Sen- ator and Representative on the bal lot are for the positions of Gov ernor and Secretary of State.
 The 37-year-old Republican said, Tn the course of ti tfie past weeks have been increasingly urged by my friends and supporters to an- nounce my candidacy for state- wide political office. To be fair to these people and the public, feel that I must express at this time my interest in being a candidate for statewide office this election year. It is only right to add that my obligation to my family and family business in Nenana must be considered in any action I might take.
 Therefore, I feel that I cannot yet determine what my plans will be, but as soon as have had the opportunity to reassess my position in regard to my family and busi- ness, I will make our decision known to the public"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Rep. Wnl. Erwin Summarizes Work Of Legislature

William Erwin, Representative from the Seward District, who was teaching school here the first part of the present session, returned from Juneau to remain until the Democratic Convention being held here on April 27.
 He gave summary of the work done at this session of the State Legislature at the Chamber meeting Monday, stating that this session was entirely different from three previous sessions which he attended, insomuch that up until this session the work had been organizational. This session was accented, he stated, by providing funds for the various functions and departments; correcting errors in organizing the new state and taking care of and listening to pressure groups ask ing for deferred things held back until the organization was com pleted.
 Speaking on the vocational school, he stated, that the bonds have not been offered for sale, and until the State, State Educational Depart ment and the BIA coordinate their planning he does not see any pro- gross for construction of the school. This could happen next month, next year or two years from now, just when is hard to prophecy, but he urged that the people interested keep at it and not give Up.
 He praised Sen. Walsh for his research into state highway papers. which revealed that the Nome Fairbanks Road was in the federal highway system, but had beer lost With the road back in the system federal funds will go a Ions way toward getting the road built Speaking on summer road prof. ects, he expressed his ignorance or just how the projects stand, due t l the re-orga ganization and other shuf
 fling being done in the Highwa, l Department. but exnects that Pet l Walsh will have information Whe he arrives this week
 He called attention to the fac that Nonne's two room addition t the school came in for delay ane censure from the Health Depart ment, which felt Nome was drag ging it heels getting a sewage dis posal plant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Young COPS Meet In Ketchikan On April 22- %

KETCHIKAN = Some of Alas ka's most prominent Republican political figures are expected to participate in the state convention of the Young Republican Fedora tion which will be held here April 28 and 29.
 This was the word from Des Moore, convention chairman, who is working out plans with Frank Klepser and other officials of the Ketchikan Young Republicans.
 Heading the list of visitors will be Frank Heintz1eman, former governor of Alaska Also on hand, said Dixie Anne Morgan Young Republican president, will be Ted Stevens, who recently announced his candidacy for the US. Senate.
 John Coghill of Nenana, State Senate minority leader and oft mentioned gubernatorial candidate, is another expected for the big an nual event. Bruce Kendall and Brad Phillips of Anchorage have indi- cated they will take part in the programs, all of which will be centered on the Elks Hall.
 A get-acquainted breakfast will be staged, April 28 and there will be a banquet that evening. The public will be welcome to attend the banquet and reseI vationS may be made.
 Tn addition to the out-of-town guests expected, Ketchikan's two members of the House of Repre- sentatives, w. K Boardnan and Wally Kubley, will be in con- spicuous attendance at all sessions.
 From Nome attending the con- vention will be Gail McIver, Ann and 10 Chambers, David Grant and Clint Gray Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
' exas Steel Head Says JFK Used
 DictatOrial Powers

DALLAS lH1 - The head of Lone Star Steel asserted yesterday that President Kennedy assumed what he called "dictatorial powers" last week when he ordered that government purchases of steel be made from companies which did not raise prices.
 E. B. Germany, president and chairman of the East Texas firm, called Kennedy's order ]" a black day in American history and said sshe has taken away from us a part of our dearest possession"
 He added in a statement pre- pared for Lone Stars stockholders meeting:
 "In those dark hours we were deprived of part of our personal freedom, that part which allows us the full liberty of earning a living fairly, honestly and without undue governmental control in peacetime." 1"
 Before US. Steel led the way in resembling the $6 ton price in- crease, Germany praised the raise, claiming it long was overdue.
 Using tactics never before as- suned by an administration in peacetime," Germany said, @the President assumed the role of pro- secutor. judge and jury to bring unprecedented influence to bear upon the steel industry Germany said, "in the final anal ysis, it has been the customer who has determined whether the price was right. Tn the issue at hand, ] however, the customer was given no opportunity to exert his ecoro- mic pressure if he felt 1t was justi- fled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Propose Transportation Service

Propose Transportation Service
 A bill for which Sen. Gruening became a co-sponsor is S. 3126, by Sen. Harrison Williams Jr., D- N.J1, to provide $500 million over three years to nelp preserve and improve essential mass transpor- tation service in urban areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Bob Curtis. perennial polar bear guide passed through Nome enroute to Teller, where he will make his headquarters throughout the hunt ing season with bear hunters. Curtis holds the record of taking bear nearest to Nome when he got a large one near Sledge Island a couple of years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Township Legislation Proposed

Sen. Ernest Gruening has agreed to co-sponsor a bill, s. 3160, intro duced by Sen. E. L. Bartlett that lllllcss, DOT Naval ssa Petroleum Reserve No. to be withdrawn, so that the villages of Barrow and Wainwright could have title and grant title to lands within the toWnsites. The bill was referred to the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, of which Sen. Gruen- ing is a member.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Students Destroy Theater Screens

Students Destroy Theater Screens
 ADANA, Turkey H Three hundred theology students destroy ed the screens in two movie houses Monday night to prevent the show ing of film they charged was Communist inspired.
 The picture tells about the hard life of Turkish peasants. It was approved by the movie censor board only after long deliberation.
 oyrpcrprur rr< .xxr nxrYr~r.rr
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Fine Job Printing Ri The Nugger
Evening star., 1962-01-09

anchors already in place, your
only cost will be the belts.
Are they worth it? Safety
experts say yes beyond a
shadow Of a doubt.
Conservative estimates claim
that traffic deaths could be
reduced Is per cent and the
risk of injury in traffic &C
cidents lesSened by go per cent
If all cars were equipped with
belts, and the belts were used.
Even with the big push on
seat belts now under way it
will take time to show any
dramatic results. AS of last
July only 2 per cent of the
cars on the road had seat belts
and until a substantial num-
ber are so equipped the impact
will be difficult to detect.
Some States already have set
minimum standards for the
belts. Most of these follow the
standard adopted by the Society
of Automotive Engineers.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Longer Lubrications
Car Makers Bui|dino In
Safety Belt Anchors

DETROIT (AP) "A new
safety device has been added
to every 1862 model automobile
but it won't mean a thing un-
less you use it.
Through an industry-wide
agreement every American
manufacturer has included
anchors for two safety belts
for the front seat. Many new
foreign cars also will include
the anchors since a number
of States have passed laws
making them mandatory.
It's still up to you to get
the belts-and to use them.
Car manufacturers and in
dependent suppliers have Of
Tered seat belts for years but
they never have caught the
public'S fancy. One obstacle was
cost.
The belts run around $40
each but in some cases in
Ptallation charges have also run
that much or more. With
Evening star., 1962-01-09

where an aluminium block
six is standard. The AmbaS-
sador has a 250-horsepower
V-8 standard and 270-horse-
power optional.
The American offers for the
first time a clutchless stand
ard transmission as an op-
tion. Shifting is the same as
in the past but there is no
clutch pedal.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

And why did people buy chevrOIets in 1861
from Wssinser hon in any other yeoI Because they
more, thots why They got in trade. they got
in savings in service, in selection and in
satisfaction! And again in 81, Wssnser Chevrolet
will give than before After the Auto Show, you
to Wissinser Chevrolet, Virsinios Leading Deoe
Evening star., 1962-01-09

engineered value, inside and out. Watch
the performance that sets them apart on
the road. Then you'll begin to realize
how different the '62 Plymouth and '62
Valiant are from other cars. Their beauty
sets them apart for looks-their quality
Evening star., 1962-01-09
American Motors
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
Rambler, originator of the
compact car, has concen-
trated its full line on two
wheelbaSe sizes for 1862. The
Rambler American will use
the l00-inch wheelbase as in
the past. The Rambler Classic
and Ambassador both will be
on 108-inch wheelbase.
In recent years the top line
Ambassador has had a IT.
inch wheelbaSe. Despite the
smaller exterior size, the Am
bassador and the Classic both
have an extra 4 inches of
leg room in the rear seat
ing compartment.
All three American Motors
Co. lines will have three Sc
ries-the de luxe, custom and
400. All models in the 400
series will be available with
bucket seats and other luxury
optional trim.
Guaranteed Coolant
All models will come
equipped with Dowgard, a
long-life radiator coolant
guaranteed to give anti-freeze
protection for two years or
$4,000 miles.
In another extended life
move American Motors is
using batteries under its own
name which it guarantees
fully for two years or $4,000
miles. The guarantee is not
pro-rated as on most bat
terieS.
Longer Lubrications
The Classic and Ambas-
Sador have 33,00O-mile chassis
fabrication intervals. The
American has a 90-horsepow-
er engine as standard with a
125-horsepower six optional.
The Classic has a 127-horse-
power cast iron six as stand
ard except in the 400 series
Evening star., 1962-01-09

sets them apart for value. In the low
price, full-size class, it's '62 Plymouth!
In the low-price, compact class, it's '62
Valiant! Both quality-engineered by
Chrysler Corporation. See your dealer
now for an exciting demonstration drive!
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Two different looks-the same high qualit

When two cars stand out from the field,
as do the '62 Plymouth and '62 Valiant,
their superiority has to be more than
''skin Deep" Compare their remarkable
beauty, side by side with the field at the
Auto Show. Examine their quality
Evening star., 1962-01-09

SEE THE 1862 PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT WASHINGTON
NATIONAL GUARD JANUARY Nl4 10 PM SAT AND SUM- NOON 10 PM