davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

accessories and corsagc of white
carnations. Mother of the groom
wore brown jersey dress with
brown accessories and a corsage Of
white carnations
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church basement where white
and orchid theme was carried out.
The four tered wedding cake
stood under orchid bells which
hung from decorations of orchid
and white. Mrs. Fred Glotfelty,
aunt of the bride. served the we'd
ding cake while Mrs. Orval kitz-
miller presided at the punch bowl
Also assisting were Mrs Walter
Harvey. jeanette Glotfelty and
Elaine Sullivan.
Following the reception the
couple left for a southern wedding
trip. The bride chose as her going
away costume a green and black
print jersey dress with black az
cessories and a corsage of white
rosebuds.
Both are 1860 graduates of Zion
Bible Institute, Providence. Rhode
Island. They are residing in Ward
ensville. W. Va, where Rev Has
kiell is pastor of the Assembly of
God Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
HOYES


Sunday School, 10 a. m. MYF. z
p. IN,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lloyd and
granddaughter, UniontoNn. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Meyers. Grants
Vile. were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Friend, ThurSdas
Miss Patty Jones was q Sunday
and Monday guest of Misses Vera
and Norma Friend
Dave Jensen was Il Thursday eve
ming dinner guest of MIR and Mrs
r. Claude Bishof Other callers
during the week we're Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Dewitt Pauline and Ches-
ter, Accident: and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanner, Jr and Patty and
Mark
Mir and Mrs Adrian Dewitt, Col
lcgc Park. we're weekend guests
and other relatives. Sunday eve
ming callers were Mr. and Mrs,
Hubert Friend
Mrs Earle Glotfelty and Mrs.
Oscar Savage. McHenry. we're visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Earle Codding
ton and family, Sunday evening
Mrs Earle Coddington accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Coddington, of Accident, to Con
flucnCc Pa. and visited Mrs. Yer
ma Margroff. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCrobic Wis
tied Mrs Catherine McCrobie, Sun
day evening.
Callers at the home of Mrs Webb
hn
Mrs Jacob Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher.
Callers of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Bond and family Wednesday eve
ming. were Owen Dewitt and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
we're calling on Mr. and Mrs Char
les EnloW and family. Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs H B Rittenhouse,
Oakland. and Glenn Frantz were
Saturday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Coddington and
family
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Russell KlotZ we're Miss
DCi IldQCllC 1lOlICltN- lOdllllllOlb'
Mrs ElWood Glotfelty and Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Klotz and Wesley,
McHcnry. Sunday evening callers
we're Mr. and Mrs. James GlOtfel-
ty and children.
Misses Sharon and Sandy BiShOff
were Wednesday overnight guests
of Annette klotz
Pvt. and Mrs Ronald Glass, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Webb Dewitt
we're Monday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jones.
Wednesday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs Hobart BishOfl we're Mr., ]
and Mrs. r. c. Bishoff and Anita
and Miss Nina Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff
we're callers of Mr. and Mrs IVES
ley EnloW Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. John BishOff and
daughters we're Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Emerson
BiShoff
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Doerr, Clcve-
land. O., we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doerr and fami-
IT, Other guests, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe burst and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doerr
and son Monday callers were Mr..
and Mrs Gary Fratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
MIR. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn and
Leo Coddington were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. MonteIl Friend during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane, Oak
land. and Roy Schlossnagle, Col
legc Park. we're weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
Other callers we're Mr. and Mrs
Roy Broadwatcr and family, La
Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc
visited Mrs. W. A. Custer, Monday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Fourth Girls To Present
Program At McHenry

Four-H girls and their leader
will present the program at the
weekly meeting of the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening.
Mrs. Taft Oursler and group of
members of the Monte Vista All
club will do some singing as well
as explaining what they have been
doing the past year. Robert T.
Hoffman is chairman of the pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL
Grantsyille. MAINLAND

Grantsvillc, Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts, 1870
to 1850: hwy. butcher, 2020: feeder
shoats, 700 to $50
Veal, good, $500 to 1915; stand
ard, $500 to $500; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs, utility, 1910;
culls, $50
Steers. standard, 25.7O.
Heifcrs, good. 2180 to 234O.
Cows, utility, 1850 to 1910; can
nor and cutter, 1910 to 1900.
Bulls, cutter and utility, 1850
Yearling Steers, medium, 1850
to 2275.
Heifcr Calves, medium, 1875 to
POLO
Eggs, jumbo, 45 to SOC; large 40
to 47c: medium. IS to 40c,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. f. w. jenkins, of
Swanton. announce the engagement
of their daughter, 10 Ann. to Clar-
cnce |. Custer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward Custer, of Monte Vista
road Oakland
Both are graduates of Southern
High school, Oakland, class of 1861,
and at present Mr. Custer is en-
ployed by the Corning Glass
Works, of Martinsburg, w. Va
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

A Discovered satellite rumbled
into orbit December II with piggy
back rider Oscar broadcasting hi"
TO ham operators around the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Prime Minister Harold Macmil
Ian reminded British nation it was
no longer mighty power that once
policcd the world and must dc
pend on its Allies to survive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
KICHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays It'll
oiaI DE 4-3252 Second Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

United States entered 1862 with
a population of 1925 600
Evening star., 1962-03-21
PTACongress
Calls for Greater
TeIevision Use

The District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers board Of
managers yesterday urged
greater use Of open and closed
circuit television programs in
the District school system.
Ellis Haworth. the groups
action committee chairman,
said the District is far be-
hind in considering the greater
advantages to be gained with
the use Of television." Mr..
Haworth said he felt the Dis
trict has never realized the
supplemental good to be had
with ever expanding education
al television programming.
The organization in amend
ing it's general legislative aims
voted to urge the District
Commissioners to take steps to
Eco-ordinate the various Dis
trict programs dealing with
juvenile delinquency; enlarging
the number Of rowing" youth
leaders who work with District
children: provide librarians for
all District schools and to set
up a study with aims Of get
ting more use Of schools and
their Fairgrounds during other
than the regular school hours.
The board voted unanimous
ly to nominate Astronaut John
H. Glenn, jr.. for a lifetime
membership in the National
Congress Of Parents and
Teachers at the groups annual
convention to be held in
Portland, Greg. in May.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
NEWS OF MUSIC -.
Concert Introduces
Superb Pianist

ening "reminiscences of familiar
works.. Were the latecomer to
be stuck outside the door as
it drove to its end, he would
have been convinced that he
was hearing either something
by Moussorgsky or something
else by Richard Rodgers
mild enough spool.
The piece was neatly con-
structed and competently Or
chestrated, but it had nothing
more than a soap bubbles sub
stance. Mr.. Nelson was on
hand to hear it and took a bow
from the podium.
The "Coq dor" Suite which
separated the two piano con-
certos was played with much
polish, but I must admit that
it struck me as being partic-
ularly threadbare.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Howard Mitchell introduced
Washington to a superb pian-
ist last night at Constitution
Hall when Hans Richter-Haas-
ser made his first local appear
ance as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Richter-Haaser is no
STRIPPING, either in age or in
size. He has been concertizing
for more than 80 years even
though he did not make his
American debut until 1859, and
he is a veritable giant Of a man.
In more than one way, his
playing is reminiscent of that
Of Gieseking. It was always
difficult to reconcile the visual
image Of that bear of a man
with the delicacy and finesse
Of his artistry-the same can
be said about Mr.. Richter
Haaser to a degree. However,
as he demonstrated in the saw
age Bartok second concerto,
yesterdays star combines 1.-the
power with easy grace.
The program selected for Mr..
Richter-Haaser's Washington
debut is something of a man
killer, and the fact that he is
to be heard in the Bartok Sec
ond and Beethoven third piano
concertos five times in four
days is in itself a measure of
his endurance and mettle.
The Bartok was heard first,
and the pianist projected it
with a hard, driving brilliance
that was exactly suited to its
frenetic, nervous mood.
After the intermission, he
turned his attention to the
lovely and subtle c minor con-
certo Of Beethoven-heard all
too rarely these days-and
demonstrated that he was just
as capable Of dazzling with del
icacy as with dash.
Both concertos were beauti-
fully handled by conductor as
well as soloist, and the orches-
ira was in excellent form. The
result was a pair Of strongly
contrasted yet neatly balanced
masterworks in first-rate read
ings.
The evening opened with the
local premiere of an Overture
for Latecomers" by Ron Mel
son, an Eastman product The
gag was its intermittently deaf
Evening star., 1962-03-21

ment to the girls" of the club
("I always do that" he said)
Mr.. Gaddis ended his remini-
sciences with a vocal rendition
Of a hallmark Of past days, the
Blue Danube Waltz"
A lifetime resident of WASH
ington, Mr.. Gaddis attended
one of the pioneer institutions
of higher learning in the area,
the Advanced Grammar
School," From there he went
to the old Washington High
School and to the Georgetown
University Law School, where
he earned a masters degree in
1893.
When asked if hiking was
responsible for his continuing
health. Mr.. Gaddis responded
with justifiable pride;
well, maybe walking is
good for the circulation, but I
just happen to be wiry and
tough"
Evening star., 1962-03-21
7 rail Club Honors
96-Yeor-OId Hiker

The annual Old Timers
Night Of the Potomac Applach-
ian Trail Club honored a real
old-timer last night-96-year-
old Edgar T. Gaddis. A mem
ber of the club since 1881 he
still finds the energy to hike
and dance. Yesterday was his
birthday.
It was a time for reminis-
cences. DR.. Roy Lyman Sex
ton, another venerable hiker,
spoke Of the early days of the
club and Mr.. Gaddis' part in
them. He also recalled some of
his outstanding memories of
the early days of Washington
the horse-drawn streetcars, the
river boats on the Potomac. the
two-day horse trips to Balti-
more-and the sight of hum
dreds of people with amputated
limbs, victims of frost-bite in
the dread blizzard of '98.
On Banks Board
Mr.. Gaddis, a former pension
attorney and still a member Of
the board Of directors of the
National Capital Bank, added
his share to the memories. He
told Of the thrill that went
through Washington when the
Rough Riders made their
charge at San Juan Hill in the
Spanish-American War, and
the impetus that Teddy Roose-
welt gave to the outdoor life.
He recalled the beginning of
public interest in hiking around
1907 when people would follow
Harry Shannon, then author of
the Stars Rambler" column,
on his walks along the C g. o
Canal.
Other memories were of the
assasinations Of Garfield and
Mckinley and a bumpy ride in
a Tin Lizzie" along the sheer
drops Of the rocky trail that
is now Skyline Drive.
After a chivalrous compli-
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Hans Richter-Haaser, piano. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Overture
for Latecomers First Washington
performance), Nelson: Piano Con-
certo No. 2, Bartok; Orchestral
Suite. from Coo dor, Rimsky-
Korsakoff; Piano Concerto No. 8 in
c minor, Op. 81, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Shelfmaker Starter Special save and see how many
exciting ways Shemoker he you solve wall and dvder
problems You get black poles, utility Shelves book
trouehs If purchased separately, 1896 80. 1898
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Outdoor Dryer with zinc finished rust-resist-
ant "" steel pole, oII-oIuninum upper
structure with 3O-73" lines 9.99
Not shown: Aluminium Dryer with w" pole,
30-8l" lines, 1495; Dryer with z" pole,
3O-85" lines 1895
Indoor Base folds conveniently, fits all FoIco
outdoor dryers. A-oIuminum 499
Accordion Dryer, bronzetone finish tubing,
30" long, 20 Of drying space 400
Not shown, same os above. 36" long, 45' of
drying space 7.99
Alum.X.Dryer, also bronzetone color Sits
hondiIy in tub to dry clothing 4.99
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the European Common Market
on effective terms.
Greater sales of American
products abroad are needed to
help the Nation achieve a sat-
isfactory rate of economic
growth. Mr.. Hodges said. "And
nowhere" he added, "are there
greater opportunities for these
sales than in the European
Common Market"
European incomes are rising
creating a large potential
demand for all types of goods,
Mr.. Hodges said.
For example" he continued,
the people of the Common
Market have only % radios for
every 100 persons. We have
81 per 100. The Common Mar
ket has six refrigerators per
100 persons. We have %. They
have six washing machines. We
have 27."
Mr.. Hodges said that the
United States excels "in the
production of consumer dura-
bles, and we can share in the
growth of this particular mar
ket through exports. We can
also produce the equipment for
the manufacture of these goods
in Europe"
OutprOduce Europeans
Mr.. Hodges said that while
wages in the United States are
higher than those in foreign
countries "our workers, on the
average, produce more than
three times as much in an hour
as the average European work.
er, and seven or eight times as
much as a japanese worker.
/ so, on many items, our per-
unit costs are lower than those
of our competitors in other
countries"
| Mr.. Hodges said that the
1 United States also produces
many agricultural products and
fuels more cheaply than they
can be produced in Western
Europe.
IF we can reduce the reStric-
tions Of certain Common Mar
ket countries on our exports of
these food products and raw
materials, we will be in a bet
ter position to help supply the
growing demands of a BOOM
ing European economy.
Here, in short, is a wonder
full opportunity for expanding
our exports and adding to our
economic growth-to help bal
ance our international accounts
and to help US raise our pres
ent high living standards"
Evening star., 1962-05-23

ton Board of Trade.
Earlier, Mr.. Hodges had been
presented the boards annual
World Trade Award" by John
w. Thompson. jr., board presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hodges said at the lunch
con at the Statler- Hilton Hotel
that the Nations trade and
tariff policies need revision.
Incomes Rise Abroad
He said President Kennedy
has proposed a new tariff ap-
proach, embodied in the Trade
Expansion Act, to enable the
United States to compete with
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Rusk to Speak

Secretary of State Rusk will
speak Friday at the Worlds
Fair in Seattle, the State De-
partment said yesterday. A
spokesman said it would be an
important address.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
World rode Rivalry
Stiffens, Hodges Says

Secretary of Commerce Hodges yesterday that the
United been "a little SNUG" must prepare
to tough competition" in international trade
I'VE be tough negotators and we must insist on
equal opportunity for trade throughout the world Hodges
73rd annual meeting of the Metropolitan Washing
Evening star., 1962-05-23
The BERN udas:

Has quaint pocket treat
ment on leg, with Upper
fly front. In the loveliest
array Of colors; sizes 1915,
Evening star., 1962-05-23
AT ALL FOURTEEN SUPER GIANT STORES!
On the Course, in the Clubhouse,
this is The Look for Summer.
and, naturally, at Exciting Discount Prices!
Misses
Golf C0OrdinateS

Misses
Golf CoOrdinGteS
The perkiest styling yet in golf outfits i.
and made so carefree In miracle blend OF
Dacron g. Cottonl You'll look as fresh
and you'll feel fresh, too!
The BIouses:
Fly front, one
e: c.: !; {; f. ;:;s :s: 4: f. and %
dream to wearl
The Skirts:
&C.: :: s: :; ' Fl: +: I'll; Il; %
The Bermudas:
Has quaint pocket treat
ment on leg. with upper &O TT
fly front. In the loveliest YN'''
array Of colors; sizes 10-l6 ~
t44&44%44%x@x444x4
Sbalding PaceSetfer Golf Set
pieces-two woods five
irons and bag Expertly yROV
built to Spalding's ~
traditional high standards.
NADCO 400 AUTO. FOLDING CART NI97
Evening star., 1962-05-23
The Skirts:

Free and easy swing style,
front accented with brass
buttons. Back pocket with
Upper; sizes 1915.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Sbalding PaceSetter Golf Sc

8 pieces-two woods, five
irons and bag! Expertly
built to Spalding's
traditional high standards.
NADCO $IOO AUTO. Fol
Evening star., 1962-05-23
The RIouses:

Fly front, one
pocket and cotton back. G@ /
Smart assorted colors, and b -. J
sizes 10 to Is; q real
dream to wear!
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Man Will Face
Grand Juryin
Store Theft Case

A Washington man was
bound over to the Arlington
County Grand Jury yesterday
on three charges of grand lar
ceny.
Charles C. Hunter, 81, of the
1900 block Of Third street NV,
was charged September %,
when police said they found
him in Lansburgh's store insthe
Shirlington shopping center.
Authorities said Hunter had
allowed himself to be locked in
when the store closed Septen1-
ber % and he had a collection
of store goods ready to take
from the store when a burglar
alarm went off and police
found him inside.
Police placed the two other
grand larceny charges against
Hunter after questioning him.
The charges involved the Sears
Roebuck store in the $500 block
of Wilson boulevard and Coles
Colonial Furniture in the 3l00
block of North Washington
boulevard.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
New Bipartisan Group
Indorses IS Candidates

Cecil NJ. Roeder was indorsed
for the Orphans Court.
Spokesman for the commit
tee said that other candidates
would be picked within 10
days, and that a headquarters
would be opened next Monday.
They also mentioned that the
infant committee was expert
encing Its first legal problems.
They have been receiving an
onymous donations. they said.
which is against State law.
The two vociferous conServa-
tives not named by the new
alliance were Henry j. Noyes
for the House of Delegates and
Henry Hiser. Republican can
didate for the council in the
Fourth District. C o m mitt e G
spokesmen did not rule out
their eventual Endorsement
yesterday. However, when the
committee was formed last
week, spokesmen said it would
indorse only middle -of-the-
road candidates, disregarding
extremists" on both sides of
the political scale.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
City Salaries
Called Low
In Rockville

A government consulting firm
last night told the Rockville
City Council that wage in
creases for city employees aver
aging 5 per cent would give the
city a chance to, compete with
other municipal agencies in
the area for employees.
. The survey by the Public Ad-
ministration Service Of Chicago
stated that Rockville city sal
aries had fallen below those Of
other local agencies. The con-
sultants urged selected in
creases up to 16 per cent fol
some employees to rectify the
situation.
Rockville City Manager Wal
ter A. Scheiber said the city's
budget already contains $31 ,00O
for an average 4 per cent in
crease, but that about $1,000
additional would be needed il
the consultants' plan is adopted
The council took the plan
under advisement. The law
makers also agreed on the re-
quest Of about 20 laundromat
owners to withhold action on a
law regulating unattended
businesses until further study
is made.
Mayor Frank A. Ecker said
that the county school board
will petition the city within a
few days to annex the 89-acre
new junior college site off
Route 355. The site is part OF
the controversial 412-acre An
derson tract which was slated
for annexation but was turned
down in a referendum by the
five people living on the site
northwest of the city.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
TeIevised Dinner Opens UGF Drive

With q goal of more than So
million, the 1868 United
Givers Fund drive opened last
night as nearly 1000 area CAM
paign workers attended a tele-
vised dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The volunteer workers. who
will spark the annual drive
that supports 143 area health
and welfare agencies, donated
81 a plate for their dinner.
General Campaign Chairman
William Calomiris has set the
campaign goal at $S,042 900.
the highest goal in ~UGFs
seven-year history.
Last nights dinner was
broadcast live from 1880 to
$3.50 pm. on all local television
channels and on every radio
station in the Washington
area. .f3
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Dav. chairman of UGF's
Government Division, urged
the volunteer workers to ac-
cept the fund d-raising cam
paign as "a challenge to every
one of U.S."
Three OF WaShington's lead
ing clergymen urged the COM
munity to give generously to
the support of the UGF agen-
cies.
Speaking for the Protestant
community. DR.. Charles D.
Kean. pastor of the Church
of the Epiphany. said he had
seen families destroyed or
limited for want of adequate
guidance. +"
1.-The UGF opens oppor-
tunities for men, women and
children to regain their health,
DR.. Kean said. You are show
ing your concern that economic
failure may not say the last
word about someone's life"
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld.
rabbi Of the Washington He
brew Congregation. emphasized
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Others shortly

A supervisory clinical psyche
logiSt at the Youth Center at
Lorton, Va, testified today that
he believes Leonard Kanthal. .
former well-known Washington
boxer with a criminal record,
is now trustworthy.
DR.. Sheldon B. Peizner gave
this testimony at a re-hearing
held by a District Board Of
Appeals and Review Committee.
This committee had previously
upheld the Department Of
Licenses and Inspections in its
refusal to grant Mr.. Kanthal
a used car salesmen's license.
A former amateur heavy
weight champion. Mr.. Kanthal
was convicted in 1889 of pass
ing counterfeit money,
TrustwOrthineSS Improved
After Mr.. Kanthal was re-
from the youth center. he ap-
piled for a license as a used
car salesman, but the Metro
politan Police Department rec
commended that it be denied on
grounds that he had not been
out of prison long enough to
prove his trustworthinesS.
DR.. Peizner. who said he has
q doctor of philosophy degrees
in psychology from the Univer-
Sity of Chicago. told the COM
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Lorton Doctor Books
KonthoI Bid for License

mittee that Mr.. Kanthal had
been "maladjusted and un-
stable" when he arrived III
prison.
However, he said, the former
boxer is now IAN essentially
normal person. He added that
he based this opinion to some
extent on personality and other
tests given to Mr.. Kanthal ir
prison.
Essentially Honest"
External events rather thar
any internal wish led to Kan
thal's involvement in crime,
said DR.. Peizner.
He added that he belives he
knows Mr.. Kanthal vel
enough to say that he IS an
essentially honest person. ]
would say that it is a much
more reasonable assumption
that he will succeed in the
used-car business than that ne
will fail"
j. H. Havener. superinten-
dent of the youth center al
Lorton, said he Mr.. KanthaI
had been regarded as trust
worthy during his prison term
Mr.. Havener said ne would be
willing to employ Mr.. Xantha,
now as a prison guard If he
could meet the Civil Service
requirements.