davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Space and the Soyiets

If words may be taken at face value,
Nikita Khrushchev now favors spatial
cooperation of type that has long
been advocated by our Government but
resisted by his. At any rate, in his
congratulatory message on Astronaut
Glenn's triple orbital fight, the Soviet
Premier has proposed to the President
pooling of efforts that could greatly
speed up progress in space, and this has
led MIR. Kennedy to welcome the pro-
posal as most encouraging" sign that
Soviet policy on the matter may be
changing for the better.
The idea for such cooperation, of
course, is American in origin. 1t was
first presented to the world in President
ElSenhoWer'S 1857 state-o -the-Union
message. A year later, with the United
States taking the initiative, the U. N.
General Assembly established a special
committee of 18 countries to study the
subject and recommend program of
action to carry out joint projects to
control, explore and exploit outer space
solely for peaceful uses designed to
benefit peoples everywhere. The COM
mittee, however, has been moribund
from the start because of five-mem-
Der boycott led by the Soviet Union
President Kennedy has adhered to
the essentials of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's approach to this prob
lem, but he has presented more specific
proposals. These call for the following:
(1) Recognition that the U. N. Charter
applies to the governance of not only
our earth, but also the high heavens. (2)
A solemn agreement affirming that no
country has right to make territorial
claims on celestial bodies like the moon.
(3) Cooperative machinery to maintain
"a complete registry or census" of all
vehicles put Unto orbit or beyond" And
(4) an elaborate system of worldwide
collaboration, involving the utilization
of various types of satellites, to improve
weather forecasting, promote climatic
controls and develop instantaneous
global communication via telegraph,
telephone, radio and television.
The Soviet attitude toward all this
has been negative up to now So there
is some reason to look with jaundiced
eye on Mr.. Khrushchev's sudden rever-
sal of form in calling for the sort of CO.
operation the United States has been
seeking for years past. But perhaps this
latest shift in policy amounts to some
thing more than just another zig or gag
in the serpentine Communist line. If so,
then something positive may come of
Mr. Kennedy's offer to discuss the whole
business with the Russians in the U. N.
or any other place. AS to that, we shall
see what we shall see.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Overdue Pay Reform

/. AS President Kennedy properly
stressed in his Federal pay message to
Congress, the immediate need of the
Government establishment today Is not
SO much higher pay scales as top-to-
bottom pay reform. He has endeavored
to combine both objectives in his three
step program for raising civil service
salaries, especially in the higher, too
long-neglected supervisory and profess
sional grades.
=. BY a long process of piecemeal leg
islative actions, Government pay sched-
ules have become grossly unbalanced,
with the bulk of the pay increases hav-
ing gone to the lower classifications of
employees Not until recent years, when
the demand for scientists, technicians
and other specialists grew to acute pro-
portions both inside and outside the
Government has the inadequacy of
Federal compensation for such key en-
ployeS been made so evident. The evi-
dence has grown as more and more of
these specialists have forsaken intended
civil service careers to accept more
lucrative offers elsewhere. This is
oCE1Ou0 p1OU1CLl dO d C1ulC W14Cll CNC1y
effort is being made to expedite re-
search and development in many scien-
tific fields.
So, in accord with recommenda-
tions from numerous advisory groups,
including a panel of experts recently
named by the President, Mr.. Kennedy
has proposed schedule of pay in
creases, spread over three years to ease
the impact on the budget, that would
give proper recognition, in the pay en-
velope, to employees engaged in work Of
great responsibility and requiring long
training and much skill. Only token in
creaseS would be given the lower grades,
which have been favored in the past.
Substantial raises, however, would be
granted in the higher civil service jobs,
with two additional top-level grades
created to relate Federal employment
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Deserved Defeat

The Presidents plan to set up a
Department of Urban Affairs has met
with crushing defeat in the House,
and deservedly so. The adverse vote was
264 to $50, and this 114-vote margin
was much larger than anyone had pre-
dicted
One reason, certainly, stems from
the crude political pressure tactics used
by the Kennedy administration. The
first indication of this came on Tues
day when the Senate, which probably
would have voted in favor of the plan
on its merits, rejected a maneuver to
get the Senate on record before the
House could act. To do this it was neces-
Sary to discharge the Senate committee
considering the plan, although it was
conceded the committee had not used
delaying tactics. In short, this was an
attempt to use the Senate as a club
with which to belabor the House, and
the scheme was rejected by the decisive
margin of So to AZ.
Before the vote in the House, there
was contrived effort to inject racism
into the debate. This was set up by the
President when he announced that,
should the new department be created,
he would appoint Robert C.. Weaver, a
Negro, as its head. The effect was to
put pressure on the Republicans, since
a vote against creating the department
would be attacked as a vote against
permitting a Negro to achieve Cabinet
status OF course, this automatically
assured the opposition of virtually all
Southern Democrats, and left Repub-
hcans who might be against the new
department. on its merits in position
where they could and would be charged
with racism. To their credit, the vast
majority of House Republicans refused
to be intimidated by this shabby STRAIT
egy, and, somewhat surprisingly, they
were Joined in voting against the plan
by substantial number of Democrats
from the West and midwest.
We do not think that either the
Senate or the House vote is an accurate
reflection of sentiment with respect
to the merits of the urban affairs plan,
since it might have Jared better had it
not been for the attempt to put its op-
ponentS in such an obviously false posi-
tion. Perhaps, as the President says, an
urban affairs department surely will
be created later on. But the first re-
quirement, we think, is for the ad-
ministration to abandon the rash and
even dangerous type of politicking
which was the hallmark of this first
unsuccessful effort.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
Selling u. S. Short Does Not Pay OFF

The country's hat is off to
Col. John H. Glenn, ir., to
the scientists who made the
man-orbit of the earth pos
sible, and to all the others
who made the flight of
Friendship 7" a success.
Perhaps those Americans and
other people around the world
who in 1857 and even later
were wringing their hands be-
cause this country, they said,
was 10 years behind the So
Wet Russia in the matter of
missiles and the thrust to
have them into space-and the
power to deliver missiles with
atomic warheads in the event
Of war-will take a more
realistic view of the capabili-
ties Of our scientists and, in
deed, Of American ability gen.
orally. To some, ir those days
of handWringing, the United
States had become a second
rate power. Selling America
short has proved a mistake
on a number of occasions in
the past.
The Glenn orbit of the
earth is not in some respects
as impressive as that of the
Russian Titov on August 6,
1861. For while Col. Glenn
successfully orbited the earth
three times and remained in
space approximately 4 hours
and Sc minutes, the Russians s
number of orbits was II and
the time of his flight was
given as Is hours and 18 min
utes. But the Glenn orbit
was more extensive than
that of the RUSSIANS first
man in space-Gagarin, who
on April IL, 1861, orbited the
earth once and was in flight
108 minutes. 1t is clear now
that the Glenn orbit will be
followed by many others this
year-with maximum of at
least 18 orbits. In weight of
craft and thrust of rocket,
the Russians are ahead of us,
according to their own fig
ures. But the American per-
formance has brought us far
closer to Russia's supposedly
interchangeable powers-that
is, interchangeable supposed
ly for a long time ahead.
69th U. S. Satellite
There are other statistics
not entirely dry-Which in
dicate that the United States
already has gone a long way,
not only to catch up with the
Russians in this space age,
but even to Surpass them. The
Mercury capsule that Col.
Glenn rode into orbit was the
69th earth satellite success
fully launched by the United
States. The Russians have
orbited 13, including those
which carried Gagarin and
Titov last year.
1t may be that the Rus
slams have still further i'm
pressive and larger space craft
in preparation for launching.
Nevertheless, the progress the
United States has made, and
the impressive work of its
scientists - who started so
long after the Soviet gov
ernment had placed tremen-
dous emphasis on develop
ment of missiles with great
thrusting power-is a tribute
to the ability of Americans.
Too many people seemed to
have forgotten that the first
atomic weapon was made in
this country-when it was
held that our scientists had
outpaced the world. Too
many seemed to have forgot
Evening star., 1962-02-22

ten that our atomic secrets
were stolen by the Russians
and their spies.
The Russians, realizing that
the field of missiles and the
power with which to launch
them would be big element
in the race for world power.
began to work at their de-
velopment almost as soon as
the Second World War was
over, using the brains of many
German scientists who had
been in one way or another
pressed into their service.
Just a decade ago, the appro-
priationS for missile develop
ment in the United States
constituted a mere trickle of
the funds expended for ma
tional defense.
Missile Gap Myth
During the last presidential
campaign, there was much
talk of the so-called missile
gap between the United
States and Soviet Russia. The
charge was that the Russians
could destroy us with their
missiles and we had compara-
lively little in the way of
missiles to retaliate-that we
had to rely entirely on our
ability to deliver atomic and
hydrogen weapons by our Su-
perior fleet of aircraft. But
this missile-gap myth seemed
to disappear after it had been
used as a campaign issue. The
new Secretary of Defense,
Robert S. Mcnamara, couldn't
find such a gap, apparently.
The Mercury project which
paid off so well Tuesday
with the successful orbiting
of Col. Glenn is added proof.
incidentally, this Mercury
project was started more
than three years ago, which
takes it back to 1858.
When the Russians hurled
Sputnik l into space on Oc-
tober 4, 1857, putting it into
orbit around the earth, there
were loud outcries that the
Russians were going far ahead
of us in science and scientific
accomplishment, and, indeed,
in education. The Russians
were pictured as becoming far
better educated than the
Americans. We, it was sug-
gested, were rapidly losing out
in the inevitable conflict be-
tween world communism and
the free world, including our
selves. 1t seems that the time
has come for us to reappraise
the values.
The Glenn flight through
space in all its phases was
seen by the world. This is
in contrast to the secrecy with
which all of the Russian
shots into space have been
surrounded. No wonder that
peoples of the free world
and the peoples generally who
want a peaceful world, with
freedom and justice-are hail
ing the success of the Mer-
curry project AMI the courage
of Astronalt Gl mn, while the
Russians, Nhil congratulate
ing us, apps Ear less en-
thusiastic. 1t scarcely fits in
with the Russian idea of ter
rifying the world into sub
mission. An estimate of the
situation in regard to missile
development and achievement
in outer space by Senator
Prescott Bush of Connecticut,
a member of the SenateArmed
Services Committee, is that
I'VE have compressed" any
lead the Russians may have
had over us, and that they
NAV be still one wear ahead.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Ozone Map of States Beinq Made
By THOMAS r. HENRY

cal continent which suppos-
edly included large parts of
the present Africa, South
America. Australia and Ant
arctica about 200 million
years ago in the earliest days
of higher life on earth, quite
probably was a scientific
myth.
This is claimed by DR..
Preston E. Cloud jr., of the
United States Geological Sur
vey staff in a report just
published by the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science. The hy-
pothesis, widely accepted, is
based on the distribution of
fossil remains through the
southern hemisphere during
this period and their strik-
ing differences from those of
the northern hemisphere.
The hypothetical continent
was not believed in existence,
however, about 130 million
years ago. Presumably it
was broken up by the drift
ing" of land masses into the
approximate positions they
have today. Major creatures
in the fauna were trilobites,
curious shelled animals which
have been extinct for millen-
NUNS. The earth's climate at
the time presumably was con-
siderably warmer than at
present.
Fossils Explained
There fossil distribution
has been interpreted widely
as demanding a great land
barrier between northern and
southern hemispheres. This
distribution says DR.. Cloud.
reporting on extensive ma
rine archaeological studies,
can be just as well explained
by great sea and wind cur
rents, leaving the structure
of the globe and the distri-
button of continents very
much as at present. The dis
tribution could be explained.
he maintains, by the assump-
tion that much of this new
fossil life originated on the
then warm northern shore of
the present Antarctic conti-
nent and was carried to other
land masses by great sea cur
rents, like tie present Great
West Wind Drift which now
ncircleS the far southern
continent.
Admittedly, the report saws.
this does not necessarily dis
pose of Gondwanaland. It
only shows that it was not
necessary.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

Pen names may be used if
letters carry 1Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used 1DiH be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

An "ozone map" of the
United States now is in prep
aration.
The concentration at ground
levels of this heavy form of
oxygen, which is quite dam
aging to rubber and various
vegetables, fruits and tobac-
co. and is supposed to have a
physically exhilarating effect
on persons, now is known
to vary quite considerably
from place to place. Sum-
mer resorts even advertise
that they have more ozone
than other places.
The mapping is a joint
enterprise of the Public
Health Service, the Weather
Bureau, the Agriculture De-
partment and the Army
Quartermaster Corps. The
objective is to find places
where products subject to
damage should be stored.
The Public Health Service is
placing so recorders at stra-
tegic points throughout the
country. These, however, will
measure not only ozone but
various other ingredients of
the atmosphere which have a
damaging effect on different
products. The Army's Ord
nance Tank Command plans
to place recorders which will
measure ozone alone at Chi
cago, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, Philadelphia, San
Francisco and Washington,
which are important military
storage centers.
Of Great Value
A complete ozone map, &C
cording to w. D. England,
chief of the materials branch
of the Ordnance Tank Com
mand, will be of tremendous
advantage. 1t will make it
possible to store material in
less ozone-concentrated areas
and also to improve storage
protection when ozone con-
centrations show an increase.
At present very little is
known about the locations of
concentrations or the reasons
for them. Damage, however,
may well run into millions.
Ozone is described as
family blue gas formed by
electrical. discharges in the
atmosphere, especially by
lightning flashes. 1t is much
more abundant in the upper
atmosphere than at the
earth'S surface.
~
Gondwanaland, hypotheti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

MERCEDEs-BENZ 80 "220-sE"
coupe, white. equipped, S6.495.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1223 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
METROPOLITAN go convertible,
GaOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-door
Mercomatic, 2-tone green. blk
white vinyl int, Excel. cond., /
owner. $685.. Snow tires avail.
EVes OIL. 4-1h4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CRANSON
RAMBLER


1882 Bethesda Ave Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-0S00
CADILLAC 1859 4-door Sedan dc
Ville, air conditioning, white, cleo.
seat, very nice condition, S2,S95
Call Ell. 6-3256.
CADILLAC '62 Sed. de Vile, fully
equip, like new. No reas. offer
refused. EN-. 2-0212.
CADILLAC '5S Sixty" Special
Fleetwood. white. Air cond.. cleo
seat and windows. Excel. cond,
$1,000. Call KE. 7-0467.
CADALLIC 1862 sedan, maize. Fac
tory air cond., fully equip. 5000
miles. Like new. $500. OWNER.
OIL. 6-5976.
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile. light
blue. All extras. incl. factory air
cond. S2.495. RE. 5-3617.
CADILLAC 1857 El Dorado conv.,
Hawaiian bronze color, cleo. win,
seat, trunk, etc., wire whee!s,
new tires, peri. cond. Must be
seen. CY. 7-9O22, after 8 pm.
CADILLAC $50 coupe, full power.
$500 or best offer. ~. 2-3044.
CADILLAC "a 4-dr., air cond., r.
and h., $500 or best offer. TU.
2-S060 or RIA. $4,000.
CHEVROLETS - JUSTINE CHEW
ROLET. $40 BALTIC. ave, on US.
l in Hyattsville. Md. WA. 7-7200.
CHEVY SO cow. White. new black
top, 4 new Wv. tires, r. and h.,
power glide. $1,000. JE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Laurel Nd.
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED
MoUNTAIM PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

MOUNTAIN CABIN, 9 bedrms., kit,
liz nm. wfirepl. Excel hunting
and fishing. 103-411-3Sg1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
fHAAfTtAufERA


CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Vile, rose
and white Loaded with extras,
incl. factory air. Spotless condt-
ton. Weekend special S4,095.
OPEN EVERY EVENING Til 2 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl. Rd., bethesda OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC '62 Eldorado Biarritz
convertible. Persian sand. all
equipment. like new, $5,995.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1859 Sedan de Vile,
factory air cond all power ex-
tras. beautiful blue finish. This
car is for the person looking for
an above-average car. II you are
looking for q real nice one, this
is 1t. Bsnk-rate financing avail
able. Full price, S2,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
MONEY WANTED
BUILDER NEEDS CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS


ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape. va,
Nd, b. C. Day or eve. VIII. 6-6l 81.
ACTION "a HOURs--Any amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MOT. 525-9368
RANK RATEs-1st and End trusts
Instant cash. VIII also finance or
buy real estate in distress or I'M
usual situations. Anything Any
ones credit good. Elk. 3-l2l5.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE a. INVESTMENT CO.. 3l0
Southern Bldg. MA. S-333l. I'm
mediate services. 10 TO 4:30 pm.
MONEY, End TRUST-We will buy
End trust notes. D, c., nearby Nd :.
or Va Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a. INVEST. CORP, g,
1872 N Y. ave. NV. MA. S-6S33.
PURCHASE money MORTGAGES, I'd
trust, Business loans up to $780,
600. Approval given within 3
AND MORTGAGE CORP. 3315.
W. Garrison blvd, Baltimore is,
Nd. Call Mohawk 4-426s bet. 10
a.m.-3 pm.
lst-2nd TRUST OUR SPECIALITY |
NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY /
- A36 New York Ave NV
Ma. $3.50 RA. 3-023s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST Beauty shop.
Waldorf, Md, long estab. business.
eouinnent worth $4,000. $1,000
nofs b0c[ disc WA T-227S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Jack Blank

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90; SAT. a-6
1850 14th st. NV. 462 1900
PONTIAC 80 wagon, p.S., / owner
since new. 1mmac. S1.S95. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '62 Tempest LeMans,
1000 miles, auto. trans, radio,
heater. silver gray with black
leather uphol bucket seats. Cost
S2,ss2, sell $3.50. Leaving city.
1000 Adams Mill I'd. NV. CO.
h-QOoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1854 Fordor sta. wagon,
good tires. auto. trans. motor In
good shape. $3.50. 232-4648.
FORD IS conv., auto. trans, T.
and h., power steering. brakes,
Wv. tires. SS95.
HYATTSNILLE BUICK
5511 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '57 VS., 2-dr.. auto.
eeEis san $3.50 $50 { 1 5B.ess9oB. all white
CHEVY '5s 4-dr. hardtop. T. and
h., auto. trans, p.s.. p.b., tires,
/ engine, etc, in very good cond.
Priced for quick sell, ordered new
car. $500. 946-2450 between 6-S
pm.
CHRYSLER 81 Newport 4-dr. Sc
dan, Auto, r. and h., -p.s., white
finish. Wv, tires. Week : end
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4S0Ol
CHRYSLER '62 New Yorker 4-door
hardtop. new official car with ar
conditioning, new-car title and
warranty. power seat. power
windows, tinted glass. rear window
defogger. was So. 425. now S4, 454
Call FRED FREDERICK, 776-
CHRYSLER so Windsor 4-dr. sed.,
car in excel. cond., good tires incl.
snow tires. $500. He. 4-3333.
CHRYSLER '6I Newport hardtop
completely equipped, low mileage,
like new. Call FRED FREDERICK.
776-7373.
CHRYSLER 1854 4-door sedan, ex-
cellent condition. radio and heat
er, std. transmission. 773-S64S.
CHRYSLER '53 6-cyl., r. and h., 4
new tires. Needs front prSE--
500. 24S-4lS3.
CHRYSLER '62 1900 hardtop,
completely equipped. official car,
new,car title and warranty, was
leather bucket seats. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
CHRYsLERS-'62 company official
cars. ~ 1900" convertible, red
full power. % 1900" 4-dr. hdtp,,
factory air. G) Newport 4-dr. Sc
dan, dealer =installed air cond. ~
New Yorker 4-dr. hdtp.. full power.
I'd new Newport 2-dr. hdtp.. t2l
new Newport 4-dr. sedans, ~ new
New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop.
Sellers Sales and Service
1928 Baltimore Ave. on Route /
Bet. Hyatts.. Coll. PIX. WA. 10000
CHRYSLER "a New Yorker 4-door
sedan. Very clean, Good condi-
ton. S295. 356-5452.
CHRYSLER 1867 Windsor all-elec.
Make offer. WA. 7-94s5.
CHRYSLER '62 300" cow, gem
uine leather bucket seats, air
cond., completely equip, was
S5,436.55. now S4,2S7. new-car
warranty and title. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr.
hardtop. Excel. cond. New snow
tires. Ss25. OWNER, JU. 1924.
CHRYSLER '62 New Yorker 4-dr.
hardtop. white, red vinyl trim,
factory air cond., r. and h., power
steering, power brakes. power
antenna, rear window defroster.
tinted glass, .undercoat, Wv. tires.
Company official car. List price
$500. sale price S4,450. L. P.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, 1130l
East-West hwy. JU. 7-1099 or
JU. 9-1434.
COMET '61 "S-22," Red, red leath.
interior, r. and h., auto, S1,S95. |
LEE D. BUTLER, 1871 21st ST.
NV, FE. 1924.
COMET 81 4-dr. de luxe sedan.
Big engine. pad. dash, vinyl COW
ers, T. and h., 1 owner. 81 sos.
COMET $50 Custom 2-door. SPAR
king Jet black, radio. heater,
standard transmission, less than
1000 actual miles. Reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

CHEVROLET 81 VS., 2-dr., auto.
trans. p.s., r. and h., all white.
Clean. $3.50. LA. 6-3S05.
CHEVY '5S 4-dr. hardtop. T. and
h., auto. trans, p.s.. p.b., tires,
engine, etc, in very good cond.
Priced for quick sell, ordered new
car. $3.50. 946-2450 between 6S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FORD $50 convertible, all white
with black top and red interior.
Cruisomatic and p.s. Top quality
throughout. Week = end special,
Evening star., 1962-05-22
SAI.ESGIRI.

[ For candy and cosmetic dept. ex-
per. refs. no ewes. or Suns
BRADLEY DRUGS, 5000 Arl. rd-.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HELP WON EN-

ACCTS. RECBLE., posting clerk,
exper., S55 mo-, typing heipfui'
Miss Grant, BOYD'S, zoo 18th,
ST. 1896.
ACCOUNTANT, JR-, W7accountine
panding CPA firm. Phone 347-