davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

Hint to office seekers on thu
New Frontier: Run for thC
Montgomery County Council
and losel
This was the formula used
by three Of the Kennedy Ad-
ministration's top appointive
officers: Charles A. HorSky
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, and
william L. Slayton.
Mr.. Horsky, Washington at
tofney, civic leader and planner
who was appointed Thursday
as a White House adviser on
metropolitan Washington af-
fairs. was a council candidate
in 1858.
30 was Mr.. Stolzenbach, who
was named by President Ken
nedy last year as administrator
of-the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Both are Montgomery County
residents. Mr.. Horsky living in
Silver Spring and Mr.. Stolen
bach in Kensington.
Mr.. Slayton. who used to live
In Kensington but now reside;
In Washington, was picked as
commissioner Of the Urban
Renewal Administration last
year, three weeks after Mr.
Stolzenbach's appointment. HI
ran for the County Council il
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Charter Seen
On ga Ballot

Proposals to reorganize and
strengthen the Montgomery
County Council won't come be-
fore the voters for at least two
years.
This was assured today when
the deadline for submitting
amendments to the County
Charter passed without the
county offering any charter
amendments for the November
ballot. The next opportunity
for a referendum on the pro-
posals will come in the 1864
elections.
Council president David Ca
hoon said the legislators had
no intention Of "ramming the
proposed amendments through"
by placing them on the ballot
without public discussion. The
Council received the proposals,
part of a 200-page sweeping
study of county government,
last Tuesday.
Submitted by a private con-
sultant. the report offered 1O8
suggested changes in county
governmental of them re-
quiring a referendum for
changes in the county's home
rule charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Auto Collision Kills
Resident of Rockville

Miss Helen B. Towt, 80, a
secretary who lived at 202 Con-
gressional lane, Rockville, was
killed yesterday when run over
by her own car at West Chester,
Pa. police said.
Her car was involved in a
collision at an intersection with
an auto driven by John c.
Vida, %. Of Yardley, Pa. Po-
lice said the impact of the COLI
sion threw her out Of the car,
which spun up a 4-foot en-
bankment.
Mr.. Vida was held for OBJ
servation at Chester County
Hospital.
Miss Towt was visiting
friends in Malvern, Pa.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, she
attended Ohio State University
and George Washington Uni
versity. She served in the Waves
during World War II, came to
the Washington area in 1856
and was a secretary at Manovil
Realty Co. in Wheaton at the
time of her death.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas N. Williams jr., STA
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
and Mrs. Richard Casanova, Of
Tuscon, Ariz.
Services will be Wednesday
in Lancaster, Ohio. Burial will
be in Elmwood Cemetery in
Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Cobbie Pursues, Nobs
Young Purse Snotchers

A 43-year-old Diamond Cab
driver last night took two pas
sengers on an unScheduled ride
when he went in pursuit Of
three young purse snatcheri
after a street robbery.
Emil Wotkolm, 40, Of 1920
Thirty = sixth avenue, Roger
Heights, Md, was about to de.
liver his passengers to the Dor
chester House at 2480 Sixteenth
street NV. shortly before II
pm. when he heard screams.
Mrs. Cecilia P. Schor, so, OF
the Dorchester House, was
walking with her husband, A.
E. Schor. a jeweler, in the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV,
and called for help when one
of three young boys snatched
her pocketbook.
Mrs. Schor said her husband,
who is SO, has twice pursued
persons who have robbed him
in the past three years and has
been warned by physicians not
to do it again.
When Mrs. Schor pointed out
where the boys had run, Mr.
Wotkolm drove his cab down
an alley without discharging
his passengers and found the
trio behind the building,
The cab driver grabbed the
boy holding Mrs. Schor's purse
but the other two youths joined
the battle and showed him into
a bush. He cut his arm in the
fray but held on to Mrs. Schor's
pocketbook even though the
three boys made their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

the Democratic primary for the
State Senate nomination.
Mr.. Stolzenbach sought the
councils 5th District seat which
embraces the populous Silver
Spring Wheaton, Kensington =
Takoma Park area. He lost in
the primary to B. Houston Nc
Ceney, who later was elected,
then resigned and was replaced
by Councilman Joe M. Kyle.
Mr.. Slayton, As, bid for the
same 5th district seat four years
earlier. He ran against Robert
T. Snure, who won the nominal
ton and then was elected to
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Montgomery County police
listed the victim as Charles S.
Goodwin, 81, Of 1928 Blueridge
avenue.
According to Pvt. Francis z.
Meyers, Mr.. Goodwin was hurt
when his car skidded off the
rainswept highway about 7:05
pm. at a curve in the road,
ripped out IS feet of guard
rails and two posts. and then
overturned.
The victim, who was alone in
the car. was thrown from it
and suffered internal injuries.
His death raised Maryland's
traffic fatality toll to 292, sc
more than at the same time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Chincoteugue
Awaits Crowds
For Pony Pennine

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July
% (AP). - The wild pony
penning, Chincoteague's annual
touch Of the West, is set for
Wednesday.
Chincoteague firemen drive
the ponies across Chincoteague
Bay from Assateague Island to
Chincoteague, pen them, then
auction them off. They use the
money for expenses and for
charitable projects.
Because the herd was de-
pleted by the tidal storm Of
last March, the town of Chin
colleague bought back some Of
the ponies which had been sold
at previous auctions. For this
reason, 1t could be a second sale
for some Of the ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
AUTO VICTIM
IS IDENTIFIED

A pedestrian killed Saturday
night on the Washington Balti-
more parkway at Kenilworth
was identified yesterday as
Thomas D. Lee, about So, OF
5000 Inwood street, Capital
View. Md. park police reported
Identification was made after
four friends viewed the body at
Chambers funeral home in Riv-
erdale. police said.
Mr.. Lee was struck by a car
as he ran across the highway
just north Of the Kenilworth
avenue exit shortly before $3.50
pm. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Police Pvts. Allan Tender
and Paul c. Moegel, said no
charges were placed against the
motorist, Horace c. Alexander,
jr.. ~, Of 6432 Fairborn terrace,
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Bakery Robbed
By Armed Bandit

A gunman held up the Sher-
idan Bakery at 5000 Georgia
avenue yesterday and escaped
with SITS.
According to an employee
Mary Baker Of 1902 Charming
street NE, the quinn a n
threatened to kill her If she
did not hand over the money
Police said he forced her to the
rear Of the bakery, then left
by the front door.
He was described as a Negro
wearing a yellow shirt and
armed with a small revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Body Of Boutmun
Found in Potomac

The Coast Guard yesterday
recovered the body Of q Wood
bridge (Va) man who drowned
Saturday when he fell into the
Potomac River south of Free
stone Point.
Maryland State Police said
Blevins N. Carper, 4S, was try
ing to repair the top of his
cabin cruiser in high winds and
rough water when he fell
overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Mrs. Schor, who had $6.75 in
her purse, gave Mr.. Wotkolm
half of it and said she will
follow it up with a commenda-
tory letter to his cab company,
She said her change purse
and keys were not in the purse
when Mr.. Wotkolm gave it back
to her but when the cab drive
led police to the scene of the
struggle the other items were
found on the ground. The boys
were described as about IL
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
CRASH ON CURVE
FATAL TO DRIVER

A Wheaton Md man died
in Suburban Hospital at $3.50
am. yesterday as a result OF
injuries suffered Saturday
night in an auto accident on
dual-lane Route 70-S near Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Time an appeal Of this type had
been made in the Free State.
The fantastic cost" Of fl
nancing political campaigns so
voters can become acquainted
with the candidates is becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
July 24-20

Not as warm tomorrow, a lit
tie warmer Wednesday fol-
lowed by cooler Thursday and
Friday and warmer again Sat-
urday. Showers Wednesday and
Thursday will total "a to !
inch. Temperatures will aver
age 2 to 4 degrees below nor
NAL. Normal high and low for
Washington, 81 and IS.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
beaches--ClearinR and not as warm
high in low sos.
Chesapeake Bay Area-Mostly sunny
highest in lower sos with northwest
winds at 10 m.p.h.
New Jersey beaches-Early mornins
showers followed by clearing. high
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-scat.
tered thunderstorms. high in upper sos
In upper 70s with good visibility.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper,
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - az Noon - s.
4 am. $500 IS I pm. - 81
8 am. ----- 73 SPIN. 1880 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May 10 and July 81
Lowest, 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 1:15 am. 2:I4 am
Low - S:l5 am. 9:1S am
High $500 1886 pm. 2:37 IN
Low - $3.50 pm. 9:36 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FANTASTIC cosr
GO. P. Leader Asks
.SmoII Gifts to Parties

Marylands Democratic Party may find itself bit richer
because Of fund appeal by the leader of opposon-Re
publican David Scul.
The State G. o. P chairman yesterday issued BIZ
partisan plea for MaTyanders to make small contributions to
the party Of their choice He thought it was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Mass Polio
Immunization
Plans Spread

Plans for mass oral polio
vaccine campaigns have now
spread through much Of Mary
land, the State Department Of
Health has announced.
The campaigns viii begin
next fall at about the same
time that Washington launches
an area campaign co-ordinated
with Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties.
And in Northern Virginia,
Fairfax County set the dates
yesterday for its own campaign.
They coincide with those set
by the District and its two
Maryland suburbs-the week.
ends of October Z, November 10
and January Is.
Many Of the Maryland Sec
tons outside the Washington
area will begin their oral polio
vaccine campaigns on October
4. S and 6. the Department OF
Health said.
These areas include Balti-
more City, and Baltimore. Har-
ford, Howard, Anne Arundel
and Carroll counties. Frederick
and Cecil counties medical So
cieties and health departments
are planning concurrent pro-
grams.
To Ask Donations
Allegany County has recently
completed a series Of three
mass immunizations which be-
gan last summer.
The Washington area pro-
grams and most Of the others
will offer the vaccine free but
will ask for a donation of Is
cents per dose to cover some OF
the costs.
In each area, the aim is to
get an overwhelming percent
age Of the population inocu-
lated or vaccinated. This not
only protects individuals
against polio but, it is believed,
prevents them from carrying
the disease.
Without human carriers, the
polio virus itself cannot exist,
Thus, potentially, the virus it
self could be almost totally de-
stroyed in q large area of
Maryland, the District and
Fairfax County, Va.
Three Doses Used
With the newer Sabin treat
ment, protection is provided in
a vaccine-laden lump of sugar
or spoonful of water. (The
sugar cubes will probably be
used in the Washington area.)
The vaccine against each of
the three dangerous polio vi
rus strains are given separately
in three doses six weeks apart.
Unless the Virginia Health
Department and Medical So
ciety change their joint Salk-
vaccine oriented polio policy,
it is doubtful that the State
will have many mass polio
campaigns.
But the Fairfax County
Health Department and Fair
fax County Medical Society
said yesterday that they will
provide the vaccine regardless
of what happens in any other
part Of Northern Virginia.
Fairfax County pioneered in
the mass use Of the older, in
jected Salk vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3K hours
Beach, o hours; Deale, Az hours
Solomon's Island. 81 hours; Poin
Lookout. IN hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sum- Sum. t tomorrow S:Sa ann ann. So P.%
Moon, to-day 1900 am. 1855 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

co National Guard gave the pre-
sentation of colors, Superintendent
Kelley welcomed the visitors, the
appeal to the Great Spirit was
staged by Art Jones, and Arlene
Feathers and Roy Nightwalker
were crowned princess and brave,
respectively.
The pageant was thenpresented
as follows: Youthful DAYS
Dances" ''The Warrior" ''The
Hunter" and "Sacr ed Cere-
monies." by the Indian Dramatics
Club sponsored by Mrs. JOSEF
phine Wapp and John Topaum.
The presentations by the dra-
matiCs club were followed by:
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Pageant Viewed By Many Visitors

"Footprints of the Past" was the
theme of Chilocco's 1862 pageant.
The biennial affair was staged by
ChiloccO students under the di-
rectiOn of various ChiloCco staff
members acting as Chairmen of
committees to give certain dances.
This year the pageant was wit
, messed by large crowd of In
dians and non-IndianS. The largest
group of Indians were the dele
gates from the Western Oklahoma
Tribal Council
The program opened with
band concert by the ChiloCco band
under the direction of Larry john
. son. The opening ceremony con-
sisted of the following: the Chloe
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

The Green Corn Dance, Mrs. Leo
Ia Taylor. chairman: The Swan
Dance, MIR. Leonard d Hathcoat,
chairman: the Snake Dance, Mr..
Freeman Zunigha, chairman: Es-
hmo Dances, MIR. Sam Sanders,
chairman:
the Shalao, Mr.. Leon
ard Otipoby, chairman: the Gourd
Dance, Mrs. Lorraine Moore and
Miss Melva Tooahimpah, CO.
chairman: the Apache Fire Dance,
Mr.. Dee Gregory. chairman; the
Yei-Be-Chi, MIR. Henry Willie and
Mr.. Bob Begay, co-Chairman; and
the Burial of a Brave, Mrs. Lucille
SChell, chairman.
The following people assisted
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

in the presentation by perform
ing specialized duties: Mr.. Fran
els Pipe ste m, narrator; Mr. S.
Leona Warren, general script
writer; Mr.. Jack McCarty, field
director; Mrs. Elizabeth Heagy,
costume planning and preparation;
MIR. Martin Sanders, construction
of scenery: and MIR. Earl Grinnell,
painting of scenery.
The pageant was under the di-
rection of DR.. Leon Wall, ChiloCco
principal.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
WinsIow Honor Roll

The Winslow dormitory honor
roll for the fifth siX-Week period
lists Lena German and Faye Will
liams, seniors; Madelyn Begay,
sophomore; Betty Begay. fresh
man: Charlotte Owl and Judy Allen.
eighth grade; and 81 elementary
girls.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

"The best way for a house
wife to have a few minutes to
herself at the close of the day
is to start doing the Dishes"
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Bridge Contract Let

The u. S. Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs on May 2 awarded SAT-, ,941
contract to Harvey Jones of Albu-
querque to build a new bridge on the
Zuni Pueblo-Ojo Caliente Road.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

osm q GWslne
0zn ss esB muusa q 3D.
ugulsGs nsB GsNaa q
&A No. olIAus eMas
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PinboH Fight
Is Pledged
ByYeweII

Thomas b. Yewell. Demo-
cratic candidate for States At
torney In Prince Georges coun-
ty. has reiterated his pledge
that he VIII wage an all-out
fight against Illegal pinball
machine payoffs.
Mr.. Yewe1. running on the
organization ticket against an
Independent Democrat candi-
date. acknowledged earlier that
payoffs are being made. But he
said they are not rs widespread
as charged by his opponent.
Speaking ct q Capitol
Heights - Suitland area rally
Friday night, Mr.. Yewell said
he would investigate the stu
tation upon taking office.
Mr.. YeweH earlier called the
Star to explain that corpora
ton papers he signed In 1855
were for . coin machine COM
pany which operated exclu-
sively In Anne Arundel County
and which never distributed
|pinballs.
Mr.. Yewell said that nearly
six years ago he was an incor-
porator when the company.
Silent Sales Of A. A. Inc, was
formed. He said, however. that
Evening star., 1962-05-13
down campaigning"
zcning Assaised

down campaigning"
Zoning Assaiied
In their brief replies, organi-
zation spokesmen have saad
soning decisions are governed
By court decisions and practi-
cality rather than theories pur-
ported by professional plannsrs.
They add no one appearing be-
fore governing boards is given
preferential treatment and that
construction delays are due to
the time needed to sell bonds,
prepare blueprints and find the
most economical sites.
The Federal gaming stamp is
required on all multiple odds
machines regardless Of whether
they are used for gambling,
they add.
Those tutored by Former
Representative Sasscer felt that
dwelling on answers to these
charges would only have given
them credence. Organization
c an didates answered each
charge. but then turned back to
the Administration record for q
great majority Of their speeches.
ours has been an honorable,
decent. and fortnight cam
lpaign." according to Fred L.
Wineland. Organization CAM
lpaign chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

he had no financial interest In
the firm and that the firm. In
any event. was never engaged
in pinban activities in Prince
Georges.
he added that signing Of the
incorporation papers was "the
barest Of legal acts" o routine
service by an attorney for a
client who Is obtaining 3 cor
porate charter.
On Thursday, Q story In The
Star listed the firm Of which
he was an incorporation IS one
Of the county's largest pinball
machine firms.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Baltimore Gas War
Enters Third Week

BALTIMORE, May II (AP) .
The price Of gasoline dipped
to 1919 cents q gallon In some
stations yesterday as Q price
war entered its third week.
The low octane gasoline Of
two major brands was going at
19.e cents. and the regular
brands from 2o.9 to 23.9 cent?
The normal price for regular
gas IN the area Is 800 to s1.9.
High tests is being pumped for
25.9 TO 27.s cents.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
LAMPS
MIRRORS
SCONCES
PRINTS


Funny-lookine orithmetle1 Il moy
be q strange equotion-but Il does
add up. In the first ploce, ours Is
on unusuoI type furniture store
where we put unique smphosis on
the decorator touch. Ergo, with
new shipments thot have just
orrived, we now have O $4,000
stock Of accessories. We doubt,
sincerely, II you'll find bigger
selection onyWhers else In town.
LAIAPs-over 200 styles and soeh
one wos eorefulH selected by
tinicky decorator. Sole priced from
SIS to $3.50.
MlRkoRS-ln oceent frames and
in shapes thot eon solve virtually
ony problem. Sole priced from
SIS to $200.
WALL PIEcES-selected from OUT
of-the-woy custom shops and ORTIZ
sans, ond impossible to describe
but we'll worth seeing. Sole priced
from $S.9S to $500.
PRlNTS-definiteIy not un-of-
the-miIl eolendor ort. A huge
selection. sole priced from $3.50
to $2oo.
The reason for the sole prices Is
our Anniversary Event and
our desire to prove oooin thot you
need not be frightened by decoro-
tor thinking. II you're looking for
style ideos, come see this Vost
occessoY selection (ond oil the
other furniture Volues we've assem-
bledD.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Committee Of Prince Ceor.
MN 9 RaDsREH. Me

BUDGET CONTROL have
county and school fSlnds. y
Evening star., 1962-05-13

control Of the central COM
mittee.
Republicans at ODDS
The incumbent committee is
backing Frank Small, IT., COP.
gubernatorial candidate. while
the Organized Republican slate
Of ten persons has not Endorsed
candidates for State office.
The battle outcome in each
party win be decided In Prince
Georges 70 polling places, open
between I. am. and 2 pm. to
$3.50 Democrats and 34,T50
Republicans.
The Democratic Organiza-
ton predicts q maximum turn
out Of $4,000 voters. They note
the Presidential primary two
years ago drew about 27.00o
voters.
The Independents say they
need q turnout Of So. 900 to in
sure q sweep Of all offices.
Bank on New Residents
Residents who moved to the
county within the last five
years, particularly to the heav-
ily populated Chillum and
Spaulding districts, are being
counted on by the Independents
for the bulk Of their support.
Most Of the Independent cam
didateS are virtually unknown
outside their own communities,
but what they lack In renown
they have been trying to make
up in vocal onslaughts on their
opponents.
Independent salvos have
charged inconsistent zoning,
conflicts Of interest, and school
and library construction delays.
Administration failure TO
recognize the tie-in Of alleged
widespread gambling with PIN
bali machines having $3.50 Fed
eral gaming stamps has been q
special target for the In
dependents.
To ell these rebel cries, the
organization replies ''lies, dis
tortions, mud singing. and low
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star 8faff writer

-
S Prince Georges County's wen
Knit Democratic Organization
Is confronted by It's first uni
fled opposition in so years at
THE polls this Tuesday. but
shows no outward signs Of run
ming scared.
The Independent Democrats,
the five-month old ins1rgent
group. from the beginning
has been on the offensive
against the old line Organiza-
ton with vigorous and repeated
charges Of ''bossism" and inept
administration.
], The Organization, guided by
Lansdale q. Sasscer, ST., has
tried to remain aloof Of the
charges. Instead, It has pointed
70 It's record Of low taxes and
increased services.
- An Independent 1s-point
platform pledging specific inn
provements was answered by a
broad Organization promise to
continue to better the county in
such fields as health, educa-
ton. and public works.
Intensive Campaign
A barrage Of two fund -raising
dinners, three special party
newspapers, and two all-day
campaign caravans featured
the Independents campaign.
The Organization meanwhile
published q newspaper and
cannpaigned through radio and
I teleyision and daily newspaper
1 advertising.
Both sides have entered full
S,local states. The Organization
has indorsed the Tawes ticket.
State Endorsements by the In
dependents have been limited
to Representative L,ankford
and Carlton r. SickIes, seeking
the Congressman-at-large NOM
ination,
The Republican campaign
has consisted mainly Of q COM
paratively quiet contest for
Evening star., 1962-05-13

DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Edna collins Joseph loNoRlDce
Paul c. RAlUMBo Nucmi PERRG
Wultsr SNElLNcs . fiirum soPER
Chris ]. WIENEcKE
Evening star., 1962-05-13

lalsdals O Sassssss A
essdideas sss Sluap 9sass
essb Issz1lY, 6aimaB
e.S1lvs hMss DsIsssslsss
Evening star., 1962-05-13
IMocDY;s MvEsfoRs RNu
sEAkpAm 6 pooRs CO..

q date has been able these requirements without impo
avalabe We The obligations of Prince GEORGES
R QUALITY GROUP
Evening star., 1962-05-13

shn B aaNh1l !
u1D ~ aale q
enlBA b fae esuan
@aa1 &1W
M1lA0 9E
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Voters in Prince Georges
Facing Inter r-Porty Clashes

control Of the central cOm-l
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HELP WOMEN

EXPERIENCE on telephone calls
and some clerical work. 90 hrs.
ReplY 10 BOZ 7-R Star
Evening star., 1962-04-17

IOONO LAZY
Office worker wanted. To q capable
and dependable person. We offer
Q fine position, 5-day week, with
good chance for advancement,
Reply by letter. stating age, exp,
starting salary desired and phone
number. Box 40-C, Star,