davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-07
ACCOUNTANTS

oSN< - 4N l 444N = ~
Juniors, semiseniors and seniors
Salary $4,000 to $4,000. Travel
available. All audit and tax work,
Minimum experience one year.
RI1BNER & SIMON, CPAs, 332-
O717.
ACCOUNTANT, SR., accounting
grad, at least 8 yrs. public ac-
cntg. exper., for CPA office in
Arl. State age. schooling, empl.
record and sal, requrmt. Reply
p. o. Box 582. Arlington 16, Va.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., for CPA Of
fice in Arlington. State age.
schooling. employment record and
salary requirement. Reply p. o,
Box 582. Arlington l6. Va.
ACCT. ------ to SO, 900
Constr. Co., statemts.. Cash Flo.
BKKPR. - to ST. 900
Constr. Co.. Cost Exp, NV.
Bkkprs. tO. excel. pos. to S6,5OO
Payroll supvs. (2D SIS 200
Jr. acct, degree, no exper. S'GsssS $ssS
ATLAS AGCY.
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-b7e7
ACCTS. MGR. recbl. dept, Sc, 900,
GOV: contracts. See Miss Bell,
.6OYDS TEST. 90 yrs.), MA. g.
2340.
ADJUsTERS. part time, experience,
unnecessary, car necessary, VEL.
EMS PUBLIC ADJUSTERS, RE.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Immediate openings in one Of the
nations fastest growing retail
food chain stores. Age 2l-35. tIT
COMMONWEALTH AGENCY
30 LeeSburg PIKE. Suite 3
Fails Church. Va.
COMPTR0LLER, retail, under 40.
$4,000 GREENS EMPL.. 73s 18th
st. NV. DI. 7-S436. t---1
Evening star., 1962-11-07
'UILDING MATERIALS
MANAGER

department specializing in plaster.
ina and masonry materials. Must
commission. Car allowance, gem
erous company benefits. Write
Box Abby. Star.
BUTCHER--Must be sober 10 take
complete charge Of self-service
meat operation. Apply 15S-V, Star.
BUTCHER, experienced; q DAYS
week, salary open. NO. 7-5371.
BUTCHER, ne@sg sober. Apply in
person. 3243 Mt. Pleasant 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

CHAUFFEUR. As hrs. per vk., good
working cond. Apply MR.. KOBER,
2100 9TH st: ME. No phone calls.
CIGAR CLERK (S). exper. only,
$40 wk.. plus comm. no nights or
sun. RAND DRUGS. 2012 2 st.
MA near Dupont circle. DE. q
CIVIL ENGINEER, recent graduate.
state salary requirements. Please
send resume TO Box 437-V. Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Immediate. openings available to
those with experience. Salary
commensurate with ability. Ap-
ply by letter to FAULKNER
KINGSBURY AND STENHOUSE
stating experience and salary ex-
Evening star., 1962-11-07

CLERK. for night shift in lobby
office Of 4S5-unit atr-conditioned
apt. bldg with 40 transient
rooms. Must be between. As and
90 yrs. old. Completely reliable,
sober, personable, capable of
learning operation of > secretarial
telephone switchboard. Hours. II
Sats. Tel. FE. 7A4407 for appt.
CLERK-Good opport. for young
machine background. 5 days, S225.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 2334 Wilson
blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
DETACHED CORNER

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-charm-
ing town house. newly remodeled,
8 rms, baths, full basement
Ideal for large family or embassy
staff. Call Mr.. Metzger, FE, s.
1900: ewes. co. 5-3373.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MINED. OCCUPANCY

2 and 8 bedrm. houses; choice To-
cation in Falls Church, Amman
dale and Arlington: newly deco.
rated; close to schools, shops, etc
$110-6994 N. Fairfax dr.; 2-bed.
rm. brick semidet; equip
kit, full bsmt. with out
side entrance.
$135-1215 Allen ave-; 3-bedrm
brick rambler; elec. kit.
din. rm., 1iv. rm. with fire
pl., full bsmt., outside entr
$135-S02 Ridge rd.; 3-bedroom
brick rambler; elec. kit.
din. rm., liv. rm. with fire
pl., full bsmt., outside en-
trance.
LARCHMoNT REALTY
Evening star., 1962-01-21
EDMUND J. FLYNN co
Coop, Apt. Authority since 1872,

1AI24 1VD d T d I NN %.
Coop Apt. Authority since 1920
washington BIDS. MA. S-9565
NAYLOR GARDENS :
nm, kit. and bath; End floor. ST..
800 cash $66.25 per mo. Includes
everything.
S9.500-2 bedrms., 1st fir. beauti-
1,950-3 bedrms.. 2nd fir, con-
ven: location to stores and transp.
$50 INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
Laundry and storage facils. For full
JOHN L. SHELTON. Rltr. 10. $4,000
POTOMAC PLAZA, 2475 Va, ave.
n.w.-1-bedrm., foyer, .bookshelves
$1,000 dn., bal. 81. FE. 7-a054.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHEVY CHASE
6349 Broadbranch Rd.
OPEN 1 TO nARK

OPEN 1 TO DARK
Blessed Sacrament and Lafayette
school area, immaculate 4-bedrm. :,
2h-bath, brick, center-hall Colo
nial; featuring lge. liv. rm., fam
lily sized din. rm., den, mod. kit.
with brkfst. space, rec. rm.; lovely
Handicapped, fenced yard. 2-car
garage.
DIR: Out Conn. ave., right on
Nebraska, right on Broadbranch.
Ewes, JU S-3792.
o. F. SMITH g. BROS. co.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES FURN TO RENT HOUSES UNFuRN TO RENT HOUSES
coNUMUED 0coNTlNUEp - =

NEAR BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS
FREEWAY-2-bedrm. brick ram
Sj slsT pss seTly o SSSrsT fsSSTasss yesSni nSyis
q CO.. INC. WA. $4,000.
PALMER PARK-3-bedrm rambler;
vacant, move right in; $105 per
mo. DU. 10000.
PARKINGTON-6 rms. and bath,
close to transp., off-street pkg.
Utils. incl. IA. 2-9430.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

JE. 4-3900 JE. 2-8415
KENTLAND. MD.-3 bedrms.. fin.
rec. rm.. air cond.. wall-wall car
peting. fenced-in yd.: S135 mo-
SP. 3-9216.
KENWOOD PK.-Nearby Montg.
Co.: 1-year-old brick split-level
with private, filtered swimming
pool; 4 bedrms., sewing rm., den.
rec. rm,, large, modern kit. Avail,
April for 3 years-at S3S5
month. OIL. 2-9474.
A. C. HoUGHTON q SON.
nj F-OnST
Evening star., 1962-01-21
1910 SOUTHERN AWE, S,E

Mr.. SUITLAND and AN
DREWS AFB - Charming l.
bedrm. with magnificent view;
priced for quick sale at SO, 200
with $4,000 cash. Ask for
OWNER In Apt. 15 or call LU.
2-6l95.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
(coNTlNUED)

PARK, Nr. Wise. -
Very attractive decor. a bedrm
2 bath, dem, mod. kit. RE,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK-NEW RAMBLER!
Finest quality bv Frank s. Phil
lips; q bedrooms. . baths. lovely
rec. rm.. with fireplace; wonderful
loo. not far from Spring Valley
shopping; ideal for couple or small
family. MID-30sl FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411: ewes.
FE. $3.50; Suns. OIL. 6-2442.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ADELPHI, nr. Nd. u, 23O6 Rosette
lane, off Cool Spg. rd.-2-bedrm
modern, gas heat, disposal. For
appt., call HU 3-765g
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AND OTHERS

inspct.:s cali MAJOR GARvEY
lWo. 6-6623), MR.. OWENS
lEM. ,3-6718) or MR.. FIELD
ING GA. S-4633) with
Evening star., 1962-01-21
(cONTIkUED)

CAPITOL HILL AREAS 3. st
Nv, 4 rms, bath, unfin. bsmt.,
gas hot air heat, 500 mo-, r. r.
| RUPERT. ST. 3-R4S4.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
OTHER LISTINGS

OTHER LlSTINGS
NETHERLANDS, 1852 Column
bia Rd.. N.W.-5th fl, 2 bed
rms; air cond.: $4,000.
CAVANAUGH CTS, 1928 18th
st. N.W.-4th II. efficiency in
nice cond.; $4,000.
MENDOZA, 1920 goth st.,
N.W.-6th H., 2 bedrms and
zen Gor 3rd small bedrmD;
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES TO SHARE
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.
CHURCHES FOR SALE

SMALL GROUPS!
$4,000 down will buy this nice
church with living quarters and
Sunday School facilities. The base
ment Of this building has been
established by the Red Cross as a
Bomb Shelter. Situated on ex-
cellent site in Southeast. Call Mr.
Realtors. Ii. 7-9377 or LU. f.
7125.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Market Study Report Shows Feasibility Of Rampant Dam Hydroeleetric Project


 Prominent civilians, both Alas kans and others, served on the board Making Up the membership are Mrs. Irene Ryan, Anchorage mining engineer: Stanley J Me Cutcheon, Anchorage attorney; B. J Goldstein, Anchorage business man; Edward J. Merdes, Fairbanks attorney; Vernon Forbes, ex-judge and now president of the Alaska National Bank of Fairbanks; Gus Norwood, executive secretary of the Northwest Public Power Assn. Vancouver. Nh Dr Edward Shaw, who heads the Economies Dept. of Stanford University; and Dr. Wm. Wood, University of Alaska president. Also attending the meet ing here was US. Sen Ernest Gruening.
 The Anchorage meeting was the. third meeting of the board which has served during the year-long market study.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Johnnie Iyatunguk, Emma Bourbon, Frankie Panipt- chuk.
 Discharged: Frank Nunurulx Jr., Vera Singyke, Mary Alexander, Joe Garne, Lydia Kugzruk, Vir- ginia Komok, Helen Milligruk, An-. drew Ozenna, Robert Kunukpuk. D. Slwooixo, June Topkok, Gladys aIIu s5iiiTiSy 1isi10ssR, ,ss;s Ssss .sse Stella Olleasilx, Don Topkok, John Jemowuk, Lolita Amaktoolik, John and Mabel Murray, Bertran Cop pock, Mary lone, Pearl Okleasik, Anna Walker, Carl Brown, Luke Apok, Murlin Paul, Agnes Save lilik.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Senate Okehs Proposed s2s200.o00 General Obligation Bond Issue For Vocational Education School

JUNEAU R The Senate gave its approval Saturday to pro- posed $2,200,000 general obligation bond issue to finance vocational education school in the Kodiak AIeutian Senatorial District.
 The vote on the measure was 16-2.
 If the bill is approved by the House, 1t still must win the ap- proval of the voters before the bonds can actually be sold.
 Sen Al Owen the prime sponsor of the bill, said the measure was vitally needed because there are no secondary school facilities west of Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
EASTER EGG CONTEST

Children and adults planning to enter eggs in the Easter Egg Con- test at the Nomerama are reminded that all eggs entered must be de- corated by the person making the entry.
 There are three groups in the contest: pre-school, up to six years old; six to thirteen years; and teen-age with adults.
 Prizes will be given for the fun niest and prettiest in each group.
 Prizes are $500 in show tickets. All entries must be in on April IA.
 Do not put names on eggs, stated Virginia Brown, as numbers will be issued upon entry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Let's Get Out and Vote ].

TOMORROW every eligible in Nome should
 and his ballot for the candidates of his laws passed every by legislature good nnd We would fhat there be law passed that anyone who wfuIy fails loses that privilege
 City government in Nome, any other community, no than and whom the list of candidates the ballot
 Study of candidates tonight tomorrow you go the polls knowing something of the people you will select the affairs ef the community The voting and voting ntelgeny the important single responsibility of American citizenship The way of getting good civic by being careful of choice of candidates for office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02


 tion of the Rampant Canyon hydro electric project on the Yukon River would abe financially bene- finial .n the United States as whole, and to Alaska in particular, pro- viding a strong stimulus for other developments and base for re- gional economy" states a market studg report issued Saturday.
 The study by Development and Resources Corp. of New York, un- der contract to the Army Engineer District, Alaska, adds, with the advent of a low-cost power, in large amounts, Alaska is seen as the future location of basic in dustrial complex oriented toward the electro-processing of metals, especially aluminium.
 Rampant would be a likely sti- nulus for other Alaska resources" " the extent and value of many now largely unknown" states the study.
 Projected growth in Alaska's population and business could pro- vide market for I'D to 50 per cent of Rampart's ultimate production. New Alaska industries are proj- ected users of up to 30 per cent of the power.
 100000 Kilowaifs
 Rampant can be producing 1,000, 900 kilowatts by 1888, which would supply 25 per cent of the projected needs, the report said
 The construction investment for Rampant Dam and attendant facili- ties in itself is seen as major economic stimulaTst, greatly ex- ceeding that brought on by con- struction for defense from 1850 to 1855 in Alaska when the civilian economy posted large gains. The long-range impact of the project is much greater.
 The projects construction cost is estimated at $1.3 billion. This scale of work is likely to trigger other related construction for ex- ample the IengInening CT tine Alaska railroad to link with the project site.
 According to the market study, the development would be capa- ble of paying, in a 50-year operat- ing period, for costs Of construction, transmission and operation, through the sale Of electricity at wholesale rates set between three to fuur mills, dependent on the repay ment formula used.
 A concrete gravity dam is pre- sently being considered, providing an average head of 440 feet. The structure would rise 565 feet at its maximum section, it would meas- ure 1,40O feet long at the base and 5000 at the crest. IT. Unit Powerhouse
 The project, as presently visual ized, would have 17-unit power house with expansion capabilities, each unit made up of a 384, ,OO0 horseresger turbine and 28O, 900 kilowatt generator Total annual power generation would approxi- mate 32.7 billion kilowasst hours.
 The overall investigation of the feasibility of the Rampars project will be completed by the Engineer District in 1864. 1864
 A draft of the final report was submitted at two-day meeting |of the Rampant Advisory Board concluding here Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Harriet Browns Mother passAs

Harriet Brown, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, recevied word on Saturday of the passing of her mother in Toronto, Canada. Miss Brown has spent part of the winter at the bedside of her ailing mother. Surviving are her father, brothers and 2 sisters.
, 1962-01-26
House of Repres.
Posses Bill to Increase
Postal Rutes

The House of Representa-
tives passed a bill increasing
the postage on mails. 4 first
class letter will be five cents
instead of four; air mail will
be increased to eight cents
from seven. Post cards will be
increased from three to four
cents and air mai! cards from
five to six cents.
The new rates is expected
to add an estimated 445 mil
lion dollars to the total reve-
nue. in the bill, the rest COM
ing from increased rates on
newspapers, magazines and
advertising material.
, 1962-01-26
immigration Assures
Aliens information is
Confidential by Low

Information furnished by an
alien in making his address
report to the Government is
confidential.
According to William J.
E<1yd, Officer in Charge of the
Virgin Islands immigration
and Naturalization Service Of
flee, the incarnation furnish
Continued on Page A
, 1962-01-26
ST. CROIX HOTEL ASSOCIATION WANTS
IMPROVED PLANE sERvICEFoR ST.CROIX

tisement says q, 2, 8, Go to
the Virgin Islands, then two
large color pictures, of the
town and fort at Charlotte
Amalie. Then followed a des-
cription of the Virgin Islands
as "St. Thomas, the largest of
the group no mention was
made of st. Croix.
The Association noted that
the last folder on ST. Croix
was printed in 1858. It was al
SO pointed out that the same
number Of planes come to St.
Croix as came last year des-
pite the fact that there are 90
additional houses and 100 more
guest beds provided by St.
Croix by the Sea, Tamarind
and Good Hope hotels.
, 1962-01-26
Pictures Of President.
Vice President Now
AvqilubIe ct C. II.

Ron de Lugo, the Governors
Representative, stated, upon
his return from the mainland,
that he brought back a num-
Der of pictures Of both Presl-
dent Kennedy and Vice Presl-
dent Johnson suitable for fran
ing.
Mr.. de Lugo said that they
are available to Government
departments and the people OF
st. Croix at the Government
House.
The St. Croix Hotel Assccia-
ton has invited Bob Forrest
of Indies Air, Inc. to visit St.
Croix for a conference in con-
, 1962-01-26
Governor P~diewonskY
Confined to Bed Since
His Return from Wdsh.

Governor Ralph M. Paiewon
sky returned from Washing
ton on Monday evening last,
but has been confined to his
bed on advice of his physician.
He is expected to return to
his desk on Monday, January
10Th.
, 1962-01-26

nection with getting service
between Puerto Rico and St.
Croix.
, 1962-01-26
Dave Hamilton Will
Speak in Fuvor OF
HurveY in Debate

Dave Hamilton, who will
debate with Robert Armstrong
next Thursday over WBNB
te~levision station on Thursday
night, February l, 1862, will
speak in favor of the Harvey
Company coming to St. Crolx
while Mr.. Armstrong will
speak against it.
Obviously, some persons
misunderstood the first news
item which said that Mr.. Ha-
milton will take the affirma-
tive, to mean that he is against
Harvey's coming.
, 1962-01-26

"A report Was SuDlIl1CIGu Ny
Hermann Bredemeier, mana
ger of the Hotel st. Croix by
the Sea in which he reported
on a trip to Puerto with Erik
Lawaetz. The purpose OF the
trip was largely to find out
why business from Puerto
Rico had dropped to nearly a
minimum this year and why
guests and others tell US they
have difficulty getting to St.
Croix from Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Bredemeier said that
all the travel agents that they
visited, thirty-six in all, said
they were very pleased to see
somebody from ST. Croix. Ask
ed if they have difficulty in
booking through Caribair, 90
per cent Of the agents said that
they are willing to send bust
ness to ST. Croix but could not
wait for confirmation from
Caribair. In some cases two or
three DAVIS
1t was observed also that
nearly every agency had pos
tiers from st. Thomas adver-
Using round trip posters,
package tours, etc. No bro
chures of St. Croix were seen.
1t was also noted that all over
the counter the Caribair Urea
sure Pack" WELCOME to St.
Thomas) was distributed. The
st. Thomas brochures are blue
and were on display; the St.
Croix brochures, which are
red, were no where to be seen.
MIR. Bredemeier exhibited
a copy of the Sunday edition
of the Miami Herald, January
7, in which a full page adver-
Governor P~diewonskY
Confined to Bed Since
His Return from Wash.
Governor Ralph M. Paiewon
sky returned from Washing
ton on Monday evening last.
FL I ~ Lie
, 1962-01-26
Give Curnivul Back
to the People" Theme
Of 1862 Curnivdl

Twenty-Five representatives
from business, civic and SER
vice organizations along with
interested residents met last
Tuesday night for the express
purpose of determining the
feasibility Of continuing carni-
val for the tenth successive
year in St. Thomas.
Following a motion that car
niva1 be run by steering com
mittee comprising of represen
tatives from community
groups, Give Banfield, Presi-
dent Of the Jaycees and Fred
die Nicholson, President OF the
Ramblers Club, were elected
co-chairmen for the 1862 Car
nival, a release stated.
If the views expressed at
the meeting were any lndlca-
ton Of things to happen, this
years carnival will be enter
ed around the theme of Give
carnival back to the people"
Organizations represented
included Jaycees, Ramblers,
Rotary, Dukes, French Town
Civic Association, Repertory
tory Theatre, Department OF
Commerce, Gift Shop Associa
ton, Chamber Of Commerce
and the Daily News.
, 1962-01-26
Special Herring for
White Color Workers
Set for P. R. April 8

Labor Secretary Arthur j.
Goldberg has announced a spe
cial hearing on white collar"
worker exemptions in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands to
be held April 9 in San Juan.
At the same time he appoint
ed a trio of committees to re-
view minimum wage rates IN
Puerto, Rican industries. The
three committees will meet IN
San Juan in March to consider
federal minimum wages in the
fabric and leather glove, leath
er and leather goods, and to-
somebody from St. Croix
The special hearing has been
called to consider possible
amendments to the law exclud-
ing white collar workers
from Fair Labor Standards
Act coverage.
Executive, administrative, &
professional personnel in Puer
to Rico and the Virgin Islands
deral minimum wage and hour
regulations if paid a minimum
weekly salary. Executive en-
ployees paid not less than $50
weekly and administrative &
professional employees earn
ing not less than $40 a week
are exempt.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
ANNOTJ NCEIENTS

Anyone interested please call 22dd any, time.
 FOR SALE: Zodiar Wrist Watch Cnans) Brand New, self winding, water procf, and r Jewels. Call 7O7 anytime. FOR SALE: g CHEVY, Suburban, good con- dition. b200.00. POL. Camp after 7 I'M. X46O ask for JAKE in BKS No. 1 FOR SALE: 1917 DIDGE call O56J. FOR SALE: 57 NERO Turn Pike Cruiser $8OO.OO cash or best offer. Call 45l anytime. FOR SALE: Converted Freezer, needs a little work. Will sell for best effer. Call X625 anytime.
 FIRST COME FIRST SERVE: 6, four week old puppies. Call STANCELL, CS2, Loran Station.
 GIVING AWAY: 2 Adak, Special puppies } months old. First come First Serve. call X45l. BABY SITTING: Full time in my home. X667J
 WANTED: Someone to do ironing. Call X2O5, after 4:OO PM. WANTED: .Jeep in good condi ton. Doctor - PARSER X421. After working hours lx6W. MEETING: The Photo Club will meet at 1900 Tuesday evening at the Special Services Office. The meeting will be open to all interested personnel. ATTENTION: Personnel interested in Diving Club Scuba School contact X45l, X746, or X727J. Classes have already started so don't be late. There are no charges for this FREE instruc tion.
 NOTICE: The date Of the CPO Auxiliary installation will be held 2l September, at the Club Caribou, fer members and their husbands.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the Eptaphios, with flowers in preparation for the
Service of Lamentations Friday evening BY candle
light the worshppers will join in procession around
the church. kiss the Epitaphos and pass under it to
receive its Divine Grace. The flowers will be distrib-
uted among the congregation as sacred talismans.
The Russian Orthodox will begin their Easter Eve
midnight service with procession around the outside
of the church At midnight the doors of church will
open as the priest procaims, "Chrstos Voskrese Sa
vonc for Christ has RiSen)
The Greek churches will be darkened before mid
night Easter Eve symbolic the darkness of the tomb
At midnight the Royal Gates of the IconoStass will
open as the priest comes out to announce, Chrstos
" THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL 90
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Anesti Greek for Christ has Risen From the priests
candles light passed to the candles of the congrega
tion and each worshipper will attempt to keep his
candle burning until reaching home.
Midst the merrment of Sundays festivities, the
people will return church in the afternoon for the
vesper Service of Love The spirit Of love- engendered
by their faith is kinded to moving climax during the
Easter celebrations Their rejoicing for the spread of
Christianity throughout the world and the sharing of
Gods love among people everywhere is emphasized in
this service when the gospel read in many languages
At the close service they openly express their
joyfulness in sharing Gods love when they exchange
with other Pensioners the kiss of the Resurrection
60
Evening star., 1962-04-27

SILVER SPRING - 2-bedrm. apt,
modern, lge. and sunny, nr. bus,
shops; parking; adults. JU. 9-slS4
SILVER bedroom apt
End H., close in. $50 so. incl. utils
Avail. now. Call eyes,, 5Ss-3s37.
sH. SPG.-King-size, 2-bedTm.. 2
bath luxury apts.. New &C. bldg
blk. shop. and bus. JU. 9-4039
SIL. sPG.-Avail. May 10. 2-bed-
rm. apt, 3rd Il. SS9.50. plus elec.
child HE. 4-5677.
TAKOMA PK.-Lge. 2 bedrms.
kitchen, bath, dining rm. 7105
Cedar ave. 1st floor. JU. 9-709S.
TAKOMA PARK, S514 Greenwood
ave; Besut. I-bedrm; apt. in
$50 so includes all utils. 1 blk.
to shops See Resident Mgr, Apt.
l, or call RA. 6-47O0.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Call for TGrSGn BOnapGrfe!

Years ago, when sophomore, figured out how to
beat the Telephone Company.
In our fraternity house, there pay telephone on
the wall the end Of long corridor discovered that you
could give the apparatus good punch with your s and it
would make connection without coin. But the more
punched it, and the friends discovered my secret the
more stubborn it became Finally you had all the ay
dOtcn The corridor and gue it a fearful kick
One day the inspector around and took look at
the poor thing, which practically hanging by wires
He removed it and told Boys, from on, if you
want to call your girl up the roof and try hOering
And that's the way we beat the Telephone Company!
Tony Randall came to town the other day, and had
lunch with him at Sards He said boy, have worked
out way to beat the Telephone Company
smiled, and let him pratte on.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

(4) The tip. It's
tilted. Sister Mar.
tina can just lean it
back and enjoy
writing a fine line.
Is smart colOrs for
her to enjoy. tOo.)
Evening star., 1962-12-16

go The tip. It's
tilted. Cousin
Charles can write
at the relaxedangle
his hand finds easi-
est. The Tili-TiprAh
peniskindtohands.