davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
SMITH, GEORGE SAMUEL. On s

day, January 10, 1858, GEORGE
SAMUEL SMITH Of 642 Morris place
ne. son of the late George and
Laura Smith Of Colesville, Md, be-
loved husband Of Mary Lee Smith
M, Vernon L., Dieana NJ. and Ricky
r. Smith. He also is survived BY
one stepson, Thomas L. Ellis; one
brother. one uncle, two sisters, one
sister-in-law, nieces and nephew,
and q host Of other relatives anc
January II, remains will lie n
state at the Good Hope Methodist
Church, Colesville, Md. where fu.
neral services will be held on Fri.
day, January Is, at / pm, thu
Rev. l., Simpson officiating. Inter
Snowden. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
AVERY, pa; FREDERIcK SCOTT

Wednesday, January is. 1893, at
a ths washington RTt91 san io and
DICT Of 422 Butternut st. NV,
wife Of the late Ohio c. Benedict
and sister Of the late Or. L. E.
Elliott. Services at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV.
parking opposite). on Friday, jan
uary Is. at 2:3O pm. Interment
HalleyViiie, Iowa ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ROBINSON, HELEN J. In loving
memory OF my daughter, HELEN
j. ROBINSON, who passed away
twelve years ago, January IL, 1851.
The grief have from losing you
Can never be erased,
In my heart nov and forevermore,
Only God will take your place
DEVOTED MOTHER, ELLEN i.
RnnTNQnN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
FEW. DORIS DE GROnT. on Mnnda,

January 4 1898. at Alburaueque.
wife Of Mai. Arthur N. Few, father
Of Mrs. Patricia Bucklew, Mrs.
Beverly Newbill Arthur N Few, jr -,
and Nicholas E. Few, daughter OF
Mrs. John w. re Groot, sister OF
John W. De Groot. jr Graveside
services will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery on Friday, Jan.
uary IS, at 100 pm. Friends may
assemble at the Memorial Gate
entrance at Lon n m
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
MissouIu Trades & Labor Council
Backs Borden's Right To Speak

The Missoula County Trades
and Labor Council has sent to
Gov. Tim Babcock a statement
adopted by delegates concern
ing a speech by Morton Borden,
acting chairman of the Mon
tana State University History
Department, that has raised a
public Juror.
The statement espouses freedom of
specialize right of citizens to ex-
press their views pro and con as to
the philosophy of Prof. Borden and
decries the attack against Prof. Bor-
den as tool to impose the political
and economic views of the majority
of the House of Representatives.
Copies of the statement were sent
to the State Board of Regents and
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana State AFL-CIO.
The full statement follows:
Freedom is indivisible. When the
freedom of a teacher to voice his
opinions is restricted, every citizens
freedom of speech is threatened.
is merely a weasel
word whose real meaning is inquisi-
ton. 1t is designed to discourage the
exercise of free speech. And free
dom not used is no freedom at all.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

Miles Romney, Hamilton; Charles
Brockway, Superior; Leo J. Carmody,
Cardwell; L. J. Carter, John r. Gar
Der, John F. Harwood, Rein Resler
w. L. Vacura, Plains; Ben F. Cortner,
William Ehlert, Martin Nielsen,
Joseph Orr, Mrs. Billie Schaffer, Hot
Springs; Joe Crosswhite, Columbia
Falls; Joseph B. Field, Grass Valley;
Noel M. Giles, Lakeside;
Rep. Arthur H. Sheldon, Libby;
Charles HI. Harball, Ray Kelly, Lee
o. Larson, Sam Smith, Reynold S.
Unger, Poison; Robert Harris, Robert
C. Weller, Kalispell; w. E. Hender-
son, Abortion; Rep. Ed Johnson, Ana
conda; Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls;
S. R. Logan, Charlo; E. c. Mulick,
Perma; Albert Paul, Dixon; Maurice
Powers, Butte; w. E. Schall, Arlee;
Mrs. L. P. Tonner, Martin City; Rep.
Kermit D. Welch, ST. Regis; and Rep.
William H. thinner, Olney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Lake Senator Tells Constituents
Don't Be Fooled Your
Taxes Are Going To Soar

CHARLO-Senator Schoon-
over addressed an attentive
audience Friday, March Is,
when he reported on the &C
tivities of the legislative ses-
sion that ran to 60 days this
year. Before his talk the Charlo
school lunch room was filled to
capacity for the dinner served by the
Democratic Woman's Club, and places
were hastily set up in the home eco
monies room to take care of the over
flow.
The Senator began by thanking the
voters of Lake county for giving him
the privilege of serving in the Senate
which he characterized as "some of
the finest people in the State.
But he warned that "there is
small group, the John Birchers and
others like them, who will not listen
to anyone who disagrees with them
and who would like to deprive us
of our right to think freely and to
say what we think.
He said he had been told of group
of this kind in Lincoln county which
encourages it's young members to tell
on their parents if they say or do
anything contrary to the groups be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Illegal Appointment
Barrett Demands
Custer of Bubcock
Liquor Appoinfee

Fred Barrett, state chairman of
the Democratic Party, Tuesday de-
manded ''that Governor Babcock re-
move Warren A. Anderson from the
Montana State Liquor Board.' The
Chester wheat farmer said, "The Gov
ernor knows, or should know, that
his appointment of Anderson, man.
ager of the Northern Hotel in Bill
lings, goes counter to the laws of
the State of Montana
'The law reads as follows" said
Barrett: No member or employee
of the board shall be directly or in
directly interested or engaged in any
other business or undertaking deal
ing in liquor, whatever as owner, part
owner, partner, member of syndicate,
shareholder, agent or employee, and
whether for his own benefit or in
fiduciary capacity for some other
person. -
"Babcock served in several ses-
sions as a member of the House of
representatives in which bills per-
hitting persons involved in the Ii
quor industry to be on the board were
rejected" Barrett. said. II wonder
if the Governor is trying to circum-
vent the Legislature in such a fla
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
$751; ) In Refunds
Pu J. Power Pays
Di lends To Shelby
Area Consumers

The Marias River Electric CO.
op, Inc. began this week, mailing
out capital credit checks in the
amount of $76,479, it was an
nounced by officials of the con-
Germ.
The checks cover credits for the
year of 1858 and total 2,273. Total
amount of the credits was $780,
289.31, but $3,81O.2O of this total
have previously gone out to the
survivors of deceased credit hold
ers, leaving a balance of $780,
479.1I
The City of Shelby received the
largest individual check, in the
amount of $3,933.56, which will be
credited to the city general ac-
count. Mayor j. w. Williamson
was presented the check at his
office by William Current, coop
manager, and James Larson, di-
rector.
Manager Current said. that the
Marias River Electric had now paid
back to consumers a total of $780,
2SO.11.-SHELBY TIMES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

term early THIS summer.
Following announcement of his in
tention to retire at last weeks 10th
anniversary convention of Mine-Mill,
in Denver, the 75-year-old Clark was
named honorary president of the or
ganization by the $50 delegates in
appreciation of his long service to the
union. Delegates noted that during
his term of office the union had made
the most substantial gains in it's his
tory. Wages alone have increased by
S1.5O an hour for workers in the nom
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
II Montanans Members of
Paradise Dam Committee

MISSOULA - A complete
list of the board of directors
for the Committee for Paradise
Dam has been released by Pau
K. Harlow, president, follow.
ing an executive committee
meeting at the Palace Hotel
in Missoula Saturday.
Prominent on the list are Charles
H. Mahoney, Jordan, former Republi-
can Senate floor leader; Senators
George Siderius, Kalispell; Frank D.
Reardon, Butte; John L. McKeon,
Anaconda; Eugene H. Mahoney,
Thompson Falls; Arthur N. Jensen,
Superior; William F. Hafferman,
Libby, and Edward T. Dussault, Mis-
soula: A. J. Mosby, Missoula, presi-
dent of Farviews Realtors; Prof. Carl
F. Kraenzel, Montana State College,
Bozeman; Anna Dahl, Dagmar, di-
rector, Montana Associated Utilities,
and James S. TIMBER, Helena, presi-
dent, Montana State AFL-CIO.
In addition to Harlow, officers of
the organization are: Sen. Mahoney,
vice president; Frances D. Logan,
Charlo, secretary, and LaVerne w.
Taylor, Missoula, treasurer.
In pointing out that the Committee
for Paradise Dam is now working
for authorization of Knowles Dam,
Harlow quoted from the charter of
the organization to the effect that
one of it's purposes is ''to promote
the construction by the United States
government of multi-purpose dam
at or near Paradise. He said that
the committee did not feel it was
necessary to go through the lengthy
process of re-incorporating itself
under a new name now that the Para
lise site has been supplanted by the
Knowles site.
Others on the 77-man board are:
Stephen d. Babcock, Rep. Henry i.
Gill. Bert VanCampen, Thompson
Falls; Jeanne K. Beatty, Warren Sork,
Rep. Elmer Flynn, Leon G. HURT,
VIM. R. Mccoy, Jr., Thomas F. Muir
'ay, Carlene Nimlos, Donald A. Pad
lock, Eugene F. Pike, County At
;orney H. J. Pinsoneault, Lucille
Speer, Archer Taylor, Rep. Robert
}. Watt, Lloyd Wise, Missoula; Harry
:. Billings, Judge Left Erickson,
Charles V. Huppe, Helena;
John E. Boiler, George Cords,
:. w. Lensman, Mrs. George Peck,
drs. Isaac Rognrud, Dan P. Seery,
It. Ignatius; Guy M. Brandborg, !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Bardanouve Looks To the Future
u Units, Institutions
To Face Space Crisis

Much was said about the "auster-
ity budget" of the 1861 Legisla-
ture yet few people realize that
the appropriations for Capitol items
are actually in many cases more
"austere" in the 1868 Babcock
budget than the 1861 Nutter budg-
ct.
This creates an especially serious
potential for a crisis in classroom
space in view of the fact that there
were no new starts in the 1861 budg
ct, the continuation of that policy in
the 1868 budget and the fact that
even if the 1865 Legislature appropri-
ates for expansion of facilities in
state institutions, it is quite apparent
that due to the time lag between the
appropriation of money and the COM
pletion of building for occupancy
it will be nearly 1867 or 1868 before
any new units will be completed. 1t is
foreseen that there will be a deluge
of "war babies into our higher edu-
cational institutions before we have
provided needed facilities for them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
JOINED WIN SIS YEARS AGO

/
Born in Sheffield, England, in
1888, Mr.. Clark Joined the old West.
ern Federation of Miners in Phoenix
British Columbia in 1908. 81 was in
Quoted into the union under the for
est trees by candlelight," he recalls,
because it was worth your life in
those days to be known as a union
man. The man who broke him in on
the machines underground was a
blacklisted associate of Bill Haywood
and Charles Meyer in the days when
thousands of miners were rounded
up by federal troops and placed in
stockades during the early struggles
of the Federation.
When not working in the mines,
Mr.. Clark drove a four-horse stage
between Phoenix and Greenwood, and
later ran a small ranch in the State
of Washington. In the 1920s, Mr..
Clark worked in the zinc refinery at
Great Falls, Montana, and during the
Great Depression panned for gold in
Confederate Gulch.
In Great Falls he joined Local 16,
today the oldest local in terms of
continuous activity in the Mine-Mill
union. Mr.. Clark became a United
States citizen in 1886, held many
offices in the local, and in 1913 was
elected president of the information
al He was member of the executive
board of the CLIO, and close asso-
ciate of John L. Lewis and Phillip
Murray.
1t was during Mr.. Clark's term of
office as president that Mine-Mill
underwent severe attacks from the
government, with prosecutions under
the Taft-Hartley Act and hearings
before the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board which is attempting to
have the union declared Communist
During this time, ma
tional and local unions representing
over 5 million organized workers,
have gone on record in support of
After thanking the delegates for
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

"When totalitarianism rears it's vile
head in free society, it is the freedom
of teachers to speak the truth as they
find it, and the freedom of workers
to join together in unions, that fall
first before the bigot's onslaught.
But let all who would subvert the
constitutional rights of others, in
order to promote their own cherished
opinions, be on notice that labor
stands ready to oppose with all its re-
sources their un-American aims.
"We condemn the attack upon Pro-
fessor Morton Borden as a blatant
attempt to brighten into silence those
who disagree with the political and
economic PHILOSOPHERS of the majority
of the Montana House of Representa-
tives. We uphold the right of those
who differ with Borden to express
their views in whatever terms they
may choose, but we deny their right
or moral-to establish their
philosophy by the power of the state
when they are unable to do so by the
force of reasoned argument. This is
the tactic of small men-men who
have not studied enough of the his
tory and traditions of this great
nation. "-MISSOULIAN.
NOTE: See other comments on
Rorda11 iSc11a pauac 9 and z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
"A Major Reason Why Butte
Is Losing Population

In 1862, 5000 fewer workers
produced 10 per cent more copper
than in 1856, while in the nations
brass mills, $500 fewer workers
produced almost exactly the same
tonnage as in that year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

By REP. FRANCIS BARDANOUVE,
{D-Blaine), Member of House
Appropriations Committee
Probably the greatest para
dox that the 1868 House APP
preparations Committee found
itself in was the appropriating
of a record smashing 1878 mil
lion dollars of state general
fund, federal monies and col
lected fees-and yet failing to
meet the needs of Montana institu-
tions in one vital area. Although rec
ord amounts were appropriated for
an increased number of employees
and salary increases very little money
was given to the capital needs of our
custodial and educational institutions
In the face of spiraling enrollments
in our universities no appropriations
was provided for any class room ex-
pansion and very little for classroom
equipment despite the increasing
complexity and cost of experimental
equipment in our educational fields.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
John Clark Retiring From
Stewardship of Mine-Miu

One of Montanas grand old unionss who to the
heights his organization and for Is guided it through
most difficult times is about to retire John Clark, for
member of Great Falls Smetermens Local 16 and
president of the 700O0member International Union of Nine
Mill Smelter Workers since 1948 retiring the end of his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

liefs, practice frighteningly like
what is taught in Communist Russia
and China.
Schoonover told of an incident
that occurred late in the session, in
which certain members of the Sem
ate and the House tried to punish
a professor for exercising the right
of free speech. eff the time ever
comes, he said, when we begin to
teach hate and fear and suspicion, as
they tried to do in the Legislature at
that time, we could easily lose our
freedom and our way of life".
TOO MANY LAWS ENACTED
The Senator said that of the more
than 700 bills that were introduced,
326 were passed. "This," he said,
twas too many. No one can read and
pass Judgment on so many in such a
short time". He held up several bills,
each many pages long, as examples.
"These bills are technical and require
study. Though they have been gone
over carefully in committee, every
member of the Legislature must vote
ON them, and it is impossible for any
one to cast an informed, intelligent
vote on so many different matters in
such short session.
Zone of the least partisan bills
was SD 3, to create board to super
wise the custodial institutions of the
state Schoonover said. "But no
board can accomplish what needs to
be done. Only an aroused public can
do that He characterized the hos
pital at Galen as "good", Warm
Springs as mediocre" and Miles City
as terrible. "This is not the fault
of the staff,' he continued. "They
see page A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
GOVERNORS GROWING POWER
CAUSE FOR CONCERN


A growing concern of some appro-
priations committee members is the
growing power that the Governor has
over the appropriation of money by
the Legislature. 1t is becoming in
creasingly apparent that the Gov
ernor's office has almost complete
control over the Appropriations Com
mittee. To many students of govern
ment this seems to violate the
traditional concept of the separation
of government into three distinct
branches; legislative, executive and
judicial
Many desirable proposals for i'm
proved services to the people that
were supported by Democrats were
killed by the 1868 Appropriations
Committee under the claim that there
was no money available for these
projects yet by some magic formula
whenever Republican sponsored
project came before the committee
money seemed Immediately available
for it.
Hearings conducted over many
weeks by Appropriation subcommit-
tees definitely exploded the myth that
federal money was undeniable and
see page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

NOTE: See other comments on
Borden issue, pages 2 and 3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

ferrous mining industry during tn,
past Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

NEW HAMP. ESTATES, convenient
to Langley shopping-Immaculate
brick semidetached, has nice liv-
ing room. dining area, equipped
kitchen, powder room, 3 excellent
bedrooms and bath on second fir
Pine paneled recreation 1907
SI6256 RoBERr n IoHR inc 5
REALTOR. Call 9 to 8, HE.
11ONn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

MAX WASH.-QUICK SALEl Ful
price Sl2,900, Oh no money
down, FHA $3.50. COW. 81 900
LIKE NEW, 3 bedrms., 4 baths
lge, cor. lot fenced. MUST SELL
I'm A.oHo2 or n2S-AhzR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

d-hedfm, bl-lrVeL HANDICAPPED lot
With pff-st park, NJ. ?, q coun.
Try Club and All cows Priced 10
~ p fast ,s,lgs7sQ, gHA terms ,5mo
ROBERT 9. DAVIS a CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ALEXANDRIA

AGGAhNOhl
ROSE HILL PARK
4-bedroom rambler on
nicely handicapped corner lot Day
light basement with beautiful nam
eled rec. room. Sliding elass doors
from rec. room 70 back yard. Lots
OF storage space, walk 10 every
thing IN this convenient location.
5000 on FHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
No qualifying. Attractive Cape
Cod. 3 bedrms., bsmt; with rec.
I'm, Assume Sl4 900 loan, pymt.
HUGH 7. PECK HE. 4-l7O0
LIST w1TH Us FOR REsULTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MARTIN

Realtors. open 90. XII. a-7b4O
ALEN,-.3-bedrm. brick rambler,
1st fir. full walk-out bsmt. q acre
Ideal LOG, FHA, Sls.250. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SPRINGFIELD


SPRINGFIELD FOREST
Custom brick rambler, 3 bedrms,
2 baths, dbl. carport. huge roofec
utmost savings. $1,000 dn. FLA
Sl55 pitt
VIRGINIANS
3 -bedrm, brick homes. wooded lots
fenced yds., top eond., assump.
ton. as low as S16.950. soc
w. SPRINGFIELD
Immac. 3-bedrm., 2 y bath bi-level
paneled rec. rm. with firepl.. deer
wooded lot, foyer. garage. carpet
ing NEGOTIABLE, S26,50O.
SPRINGFIELD REALTY 451-32O(
SPRINGFIELD AREA-3-bedrm., 2.
bath brk. split-ley.. air eond;. lac.
patio, wooded = A.. secluded.
Many extras, excel, eond. EHA APP
praised. S25.500. CT. $3.50.
SPRINGFIELD, yA.-3-bedrm.. 2
bath brick rambler. liv. rm.. viii
firepl. connecting din. rm.. built.
In kit. Pull bsmt. has partially
finished rec. rmi with l.ton az \.
eond. and md flrepl.. roughed.ii
bath. connections for automatic
patio, fenced rear yard with trees
Within walking distance Of schools
shopping and churches. FLA LOAF
may be assumed Full price, S23,
500. Avail. July. 45l-S31s.
lSPRINGFIELD-For sale By OWN
Err, split-level, 3-b.r. brick. !.
baths, ali-elec. kit. earport. wood
burning firepl.. Ice. lot, trees, clos
TO schls., churches, shopping cen
tiers. S23.750. New Wv. carpet
venetian blinds and draperies incl
For appt. call -255S.
sPRINGFIELD = 3-bedrm. brick
with den, 6225 Darby lane. Cal
354-1263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT

/; FLA, N.E.-Excel. loo. for dentist
or doctor. Can be cony. TO med
ical bldg. for several doctors, or
other business. Ii. 3-2172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY


yr.-oid 3-bedrm,, IL bath bricl,
rambler with off-street parking,
and for your summer entertaining
walk-out bsmt., rec. rm. with pic
ture window overlooking patio and
brick barbecue pit. Convenient to
Capital Plaza. Asking only Sl7,-
500. FILA or CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ALEXANDRIA, = s-bedrm brick
semidet., fin. bsmt. and scr
porch, storm windows. Anchor
XII s-3024, 443O Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MCLEAN, vA.-POToMAc HILLS
TOP LOCATION

FARMLAND. rolling hillside. luxury
&34,050 TO S5D.050. only 2 mile,
from District, Is minutes to Pent'
agon.
New, 3 10 z bedrooms.
Best financing. trades. no cash
assume or place loan.
From Mclean exit. George wash
right then left ct ESQ station
on Wagner lane, Y mile 10 Nor
st., turn right.
From Arlington, out chesterbrool
I'd. or Old Dominion dr.. eros
0lebe I'd. 10 Kirby. (Texaco sta,
ton overpass). turn right 10 frs
Potomac Hills entrance. left OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

I2Sl7 BEECHTREE LANE
Do you need 2-car garage, 3
bedrmS.. . = baths located on q
the details on this exceptional
value. oh yes, it's air eond. too
for summer comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

wOODLAwN - Outstanding split.
level featuring FOUR BEDRMS.
y baths and family nm. VIZ
TAKE TRADEs. Only si loo dn
HUGH n. PECK he, 4.i7OO
Y. Nj. FROM Pa. AVE, ext. on
Westuhalia I'd. houses, one
with q rms on Y acre lot. and
] with s rms. on q acre lnt,
both have city water. call MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ALEXANDRIA AREA-3-bedrm, o
bath ROOMY house. Glass-enclosed
FAMILY ROOM. WALL-TO-WAI.I
CARPET in living rm. Exception.
ally well insulated storm win.
doWs. ONLY S1R.nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
CHILDREN's APPAREL sHoP. 8.
DRUG STORE

Going concern for sale. Northern
virginia town. Excellent opportu-
nifty for aggressive pharmacist in
terested in bright future. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

MCLEAN AREA-on over / acre
bedrms.. den. 3 baths. gas h.-w
H., air cond. roughed in. Foyer
entryway TO smart liv. rm. witt
bookshelyes and hurrican wal
lights. De luxe kit. with picture
window and eating space. Forma
ON. rmi entering through therma.
open porch. Rec. rm. with firepl
garage. Brand new. Extras Include
intercom., TV wiring in master
bedrm. Telephone Jacks galore
Tappan 400 oven. Elec. can open
er AND ALL UNDERGROUND
WIRING. Beautifully shrubbed and
handicapped. Only $50 $50. BY appt
yE: 10000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN