davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26


employment counselor for the
Neighborhood Service Project
Employment Program. the APP
plicant-call her Mary Jones
declared:
II have to get a Job.
"I'll take anything. I need a
Job. / can't be choicy. I love to
work. I'm a good worker, all
right. AS long as 1 got my health
and strength I want to work
I've never been on welfare.
don't want IT,"
Supports Self, Child
Miss Jones, who is %, sup
ports herself and her 5-year-old
child. She made no bones about
her marital status.
I've never been married
Never In my life" she said.
Experienced in cafeteria and
counter work, she would like a
hotel job now, but has no back
ground for II. She was laid off
l in a reduction in force at a
cafeteria. Miss Jones said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Will Have Dignity

1t will have the dignity be-
fitting a demonstration in be-
half of the human rights of 20
millions Of people, with the eye
and the judgment Of the world
focused upon Washington,
D. C. on August %, 1868.
In a neighborhood dispute,
there may be stunts, rough
words and even hot insults;
but when a whole people speaks
to its government, the dialogue
and the action must be on a
level rejecting the worth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Ineighborhood. Friends ant
neighbors refer each other.
One day, when news got
around that the owner of a var.
iety store was coming to talk tc
Mr.. Sheridan about hiring
statesmen, % men and womer
appeared on the doorstep. SiS
were hired and four more were
listed as potential employees
The jobs paid about SLIT ar
hour. So great is competition
that an ad the store placed fol
10 statesmen and a few porterS
brought 750 applicants.
degrading Tried
Once these workers get ex-
perience, Mr.. Sheridan will try
to upgrade" them to depart
ment stores.
Only 16 of the 81 placements
were in Government.
All of the workers are Negro
Mr.. Sheridan knows Of no new
jobs created to help the project
Placements have been in exist
ing jobs and all have been full
time.
Some union heads have told
Mr.. Sheridan they don't want
to discriminate, but have prob
lens because their members OBJ
ject to indignation. Som
unions won't take men as men,
bers directly because they claim
there aren't enough jobs fol
their own. but will accept work.
ers If they are hired already.
Meat cutters are in short sup.
ply. One chain grocery store
will train a few men this fall al
apprentice meat cutters.
The Neighborhood Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

This is the second Of a series Of three
articles on the NeishborhOOd Ser-
ice Project. which is helping low
income families build q better life
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Tomorrow: The project tries q
new approach to heoIth nseds.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Citadel Back,
VPI Tackle
BestofWeek

Nick DfLoreto of The Citadel
and Lynn Jones OF Virginia
Tech won player-of-the week
honors from the Southern
Conference Sports Writers As
ISOLATION for their perform
ances last Saturday.
DiLoreto. Bulldog co-captain
from Wollaston, Mass, who
was chosen his teams out
standing defensive player last
year, was picked back Of the
week In the league for his play
in the 1875 victory over David
son.
The 1s2-pound, senior full
back gained "a yards In IA
carries, scored one touchdown,
delivered key blocks on two
other scoring runs, recovered q
tumble to set up a touchdown
and contributed to several
tackles.
Jones was chosen lineman of
the week after the VPI coach
ing staff graded him 81 per
cent on offense and 90 per cent
on defense during the 27-O
romp over Wake Forest. Coach
Jerry Claiborne said the 2l7-
pound junior gave "the great
est tackle performance I have
seen at Virginia Tech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

If Zane Bostrom has visions
Of repeating as the Payne Tro-
ply champion she had better
make an abrupt turn-about
after shooting 81 in the open
ing round at Congressional yes
terday.
But Jane has other things on
her mind at the moment-ike
how 70 get back to San Anto-
Mo. Tex. and did her girl
friends wedding come off al
right
Wien the 20-year -old wom-
ems Air Force recruit first
arranged for her Today leave
it was to be In q friends we'd
ding In Chicago. But unknown
to her at the time. her mother
entered her in the Payne tour
nament.
She really didn't intend tc
play until she was sitting ir
the New York airport Sunday
night unable to get a flight tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Terps Close Doors
ForDukeWorkouts

gia Tech. At Florida State. his
underdog teams surprised good
Miami and Tennessee clubs. At
Maryland, 1t was Penn State
and Syracuse who we're am
pushed in major upsets two
years ago.
Most Of Saturdays long-shot
hopes apparently will hing e
around Quarterback Dick
Sinners passing. Naturally
we'll throw" Nugent says
This is the week Sinner could
show what he's made Of"
OF course, there are some
problems. Center Gene Feher
still has an injured hand which
prevents him from making q
long snap. Meanwhile. his I'M
derstudy, Ron Lewis, is ques-
tionable because Of a knee in
Jury. Also counted out for the
second straight week is Guard
Fred Joyce, a regular.
After Fourth Straight
But the top problem is Duke,
winner of three straight Allan
tic Coast Conference titles and
off to a 20 start. Maryland
has beaten the Blue Devils only
once in the 10-game series dat
ing back to 1892.
Scout Whitley Dovell is pro-
perly Impressed He calls
Dukes backfield of Jay Wilkin-
son, Billy Futrell, Mike Curtis
and Scotty Glacken the most
explosive the Terps will face.
AS a replacement for the in
jured Dave Uible, Glacken gets
a special rave notice. Hes
more dangerous than Uible,'
Dovell says, ID e cause he's q
scrambler. You're never sure
what he's going to do next"
The same thing apparently
could be said this week Of the
Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Some 30 million people are
supposed to see the University
of Maryland's football team
play Duke on National TV Sat
urGay. but Coach Tom Nugent
has taken some special precau-
tons to make sure there's no
peeking before then.
Nugent switched practic e
plans suddenly yesterday and
moved his club from its usual
open practice field to q closed
door session in Byrd Stadium,
There will be undercover drills
the rest Of the week. too.
What's cooking7 A TV spec
tacular, Nugent hopes.
He says he has plotted some
dandy little things that hes
been trying to work into the
attack for two weeks. Every
thing goes now.
Avoiding NIismatch
IF we play conservatively.
INugent says, thinking OF
Dukes record and reputation
"lopic tells me Il would be a
mismatch.
80 we'll take some chances
1t could lead to mistakes, but
then. -"
Nugent's voice trails off. He's
dreaming Of the big upset.
The Terps are o. and with
Duke, Air Force, Penn State
and Navy ahead-all of whom
are undefeated-this could be
a long season unless something
happens quick.
In the back of Nugent's mind
is the thought that Duke might
be vulnerable.
They haven't been tested ir
many ways yet," Nugent says
THE things that have beer
done against them (by South
Carolina and Virginia) have
been very limited. They haven't
played against the split ends
the flankers. the motion. and
the rest Of the things we'll try
Not New For Nugent
Nugent likes to point Out
that his teams have dropped
the bombshell before. One Of
his VMI clubs once upset Geor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Citadel Defense
Led by Former
St. John sStdr
By DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

The Citadel, occupying the
No. / ranking in team defense
in the Southern Conference,
to Washington Friday
night in the role of George
Washington's first home OPP
ponent.
The Bulldogs have given up
only 1T yards on the average
in two games so far. and one
Of the principal reasons is par
ticularly CALLING to CIV.
Joe MisSar, q 204-pound
guard from st. Johns High
School here, has been The Cit
aders best lineman in both
games. Before MisSar decided
on The Citadel two years ago
he was a first choice recruit
by Jim Camp, then GW's brand
new football coach.
Played for Cadets
Joe Gallagher, MisSar's for
mer coach at st. Johns recalls
that he played both guard anc
tackle on both sides Of the
line, had pretty good speed anc
was very strong. Gallagher
thinks that Missar decided or
The Citadel over CIV for two
reasons:
/. His father was a Marine
colonel and the boy probably
was attracted by the military
life at The Citadel.
2. His family was moving
from Alexandria to Baltimore
so he wouldn't be living al
home, anyway, If he attended
CIV.
Missar was captain Of the
Bulldog freshmen in 1861 anc
played on the second unit last
season. He made mistakes, al
the entire Bulldog team did ir
a 3-6 season, but his were
mostly errors Of enthusiasm.
He'd run around the block
If he thought he had a chance
at the ball carrier, but of
course that often upsets your
team defense" says one Cita-
del informant.
HonOred Twice
In the first game this year
Ia TO loss to William q Mary
Coach Eddie league callec
Missar "the finest lineman or
the field" Last Saturday. a.
the Bulldogs whipped Davidson
1875, Joe led the charge tina
repeatedly gave the WILDCATS 9
physical beating in the first II
minutes.
Missar was nominated TO
conference lineman Of the weel
both Saturdays.
However, a footnote is nee
essary to the above conference
defense statistic. The Citade
also leads in pass defense will
an average yield of is yards
game. william g. Mary anc
Davidson, partly because O
the Citadel's line rushing. com
pleted only four of "a passes
and Davidson only one Of is.
On the other hand, CIV lead
the league in passing offens
with 1878 yards a game. Frida
might at D. c. Stadium. some
body's average will altered i
the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Perkins Scores TKo in Non-TitIe Fiqht

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct.
2 (AP).-Eddie Perkins, world
junior welterweight champion,
scored a 10th round TKO over
Albuquerque's joey Limas last
night in q non-title fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

By the A1soclated FreHS
ALBUoUERQUE N. Mex. -. Eddie
Perkins. 143, Chicago. stopped Joey
Limas, la, Albuquerque U0).
YORK. outpointed Lsszlo Baei. IAN
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Jose Moreno
l27, Monterrey. Mexico. outpointec
Blaekie Zamora, 1877. Corpus Christ
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Henry Sal.
edo, 1877, San Jose, knocked out Joey
Lopes, 1875, Sacramento (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Referee Jim Cleary stopped
the fight with 1:07 left with
Limas bleeding from a cut over
the left eyebrow which Perkins
opened late in the ninth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Champ Five Back
In Payne 7 Quincy

Chicago. Then she decided to
come home and defend her
title.
She got to New York by
hitching a ride on a l00-pas-
senger Air National Guard
plane and now she Is looking
for a way back to San Antonio.
IF I can't get there any 9TH
er way" she said, IN fly COM
mercial."
Five Strokes Back
After one round she Is five
strokes behind Mrs. Webb
Hayes Of Chevy Chase. who
shot 80 over the sprawlin 9
I Congressional course that
measures 6.20s yards from the
women's tees.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti.
more, who has won this tour
nament six times. is next with
"a followed by Mrs. Ben Frau
with of Indian Spring at a.
Mary Alice Sawyer. last
years Maryland women's
champion. shot an opening IS,
a score matched by Mrs. F. j.
lGriffith Of Army Navy and
Mrs. Joseph Smyth Of Goose
/ Greek.
Miss Bostrom, an airman &c,
"as low as you can GET" is the
present Affair Force cham
pion. a title she picked up in
Macon. Ga. and also the Air
Transport Command winner.
She won the ATC at her home
Lakeland Air Force Base
course.
She has had to lay her clubs
aside for over two weeks pre-
pairing for an examination that
might lead to q promotion and
came here q little rusty.
Nervous on Greens
And I'm nervous about
being home, too" she said in
the Texas drawl she's picked
up after nine months service
| in the Southwest. She was
also nervous on the green's,
three-putting four Of them.
II didn't get many breaks
with my puts. Some Of them
ran right over the hole and
wouldn't fall" she said.
Although she is five strokes
back, Miss Bostrom has two
days to catch UP. The Payne is
a 54-hole event with both net
and gross awards. Mrs. Hayes
is leading in both categories
She shot 41-4l-82 and with
her eight-stroke handicap has
a net "a.
The leaders:
Mrs. Webb Hayes. Chevy Chase s:
Mrs. Maurice Click. Woodholme 81
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth. Indian Spring, -
Mrs. p. j. Griffith. Army Navy s.
Mrs. Joseph smyth, Goose Greek 8.
Mary Alice Sawyer. Baltimore &
Mrs. H. N. McClary. &C Of FAIRFAX. 81
. Mrs. O. W, Calvert, Wash. G&CC, 81
! Mrs. c. L. Egenroad, Wash. 0&CC, g.
Jane Bostrom. Prince GeorGes 80 g
, Mrs Frank Cush. Argyle 8
/ Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyle 49, q
Mrs. Nathan Smith. &C Of Nd. - s
:. Mrs. Max Mudrick Norbeck - s
E Mrs. r. A. Chapman, Army Navy s
J. DR.. Ruth Peterson. Belle Haven 49, 8
Georgia Mae MeKeever. Argyle 49, )
!: Mrs. Harold Price, Kenvood q
y Mrs Pat MARITIME, Argyle ---
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

WAITRESS, days, Monday through
Friday. II am. to 6 pm. Regina S
Pizza ana Spaghetti House. 1862
Monticello. EV. 2-3565.
CLOTHING demonstrator for Bee
line Fashions no packing, no de-
livering, samples free and yours
to keep. Call 53l-7420.
HOUSEWIFE. dignifieo position for
style conscious woman. full or
part time, no investment. car
necessary, will train. WI. 1-0365.
WOMAN wanted to work in doctors
office, northeast area. 382-s26l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

Fog temporary employment come
In and register with
TIMELY TALENT
Open Thurs. I'll 8 Pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

WOMAN. white. to live-in, to cook
and render a little aid to elderly
man in wheel chair, no house
work. PO. 1-4649.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Thomas Employment
CERTIFIED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE"
1857 Euclid Ave. UL. 1.16OO
interviewing Hours - s.l2. Is Dolly
Evenings By Appointment


MALE FEMALE
u.rn,,r euop Mcn ,,oro,,h COST ACCOUNTANT. work d.
knowledge Of machining RCD recty win pon' oco euem
o. experimental exp. age Iueho -. - -. ' ~
open $4,000 $4,000 up SECRETARY Purchasing Heavy
MACHINE DESIGNER ME- Spe dctaton S4o0S43o
ed machinery "ided mon PERSONNEL REcEpTONIsT ond
............... to $1,000 SECRETARY. Unusual oppor
lE. degree. 1882. exp. Fee tuny ............ S4oo
Pod Ss.4oo R ACCOUNTANT Credit back
ASST ONinLIn' osS1eS ground helpful $350S40o
FOUNDRY FOREMAN. Iron or BM KEY PUNCH years ex
Brass foundry exp $1,000 perence S32o-s4lS
FOREMAN Cutting Tool Dept nnrr puoNr srrNo Enonser
Ws exp ,n,rr @ ing Department "Gd Fnday
ESTIMATOR THANEt, mus! .....,....... $3.50
know operoton and set up Of .'''''''''
outomoics read prints CLERK TYPlST 2gih Office.
.............. S45oS500 tue s.5 town $500
ELECTRICAL DRAFTS M N. ACCOUNTING CLERK Some
nov 'cnemo"cs Use perience light typing town
7ooI AND DIE MAKER days s,1' .
moi Job shop" S3l0 hr RECEPTONlSIT Plo I. WIZ
MICE WEIDER, all position, toin bookkeeping Fee
E,clid ... 81 go hr Poid. Lake County $3.50
PLUS MANY. MANY MORE
FREE PARKING m REAR
, 1963-10-22
.FEAR 20 MoRE"

Vincent Price Nancy Kovack and
Chris Warfield
Unknown terror strikes at night
as mysterious murders plague
a city.
Also GOOD NIGHT ELMER.
run FOR COVER"
James Cagney, Viyica landlords,
John Derek, Ernest Borgnine,
William Sperling
, 1963-10-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST GROIX CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
PROBATE Nc. 1863
In The Matter Of The Estate Of ANNA KARoLINE KIER. Deceased.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Arne Petersen, Kildegaarden Sikeborg, Denmark; Kirsine
Petersen, Kldegaarden, Sikeborg, Denmark; Sorine Sven
Jensen, Bireksgade, Kalundborg, Denmark; Jonanne Wen
dele Jensen. Kalundborg, Denmark
GREETING
day Of November, 1861, purporting to be the last VIII and Testament
of Anna Karohne Kier, late Of Chrstianst q, deceased should not
be admitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to Warren II. Young. the successor ex cutor
named therein, you will appear and make such cause known before
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands at 1000 AM, on Friday, the
18th day Of October AID. 1868.
Witness, the Honorable William =. Moorehead. this 5th day Of
September, 1868.
Attest:
81 WILLIAM F. MOOREHEAD
District Court Commissioners.
Attornsy Us 4 TO- 49, %
, 1963-10-22

Crooks tourist industry, COM
plimented Caribair on their
prompt and decisive Action
to eliminate it.
, 1963-10-22

Grove Place will clash with
the Jets Of Christiansted in
the closing event.
Archie Thomas orchestra
will entertain the fans. The
Melotones orchestra has also
promised to entertain the fans
for the opening Of the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star STAT Writer

George Washington Universe
L y next spring will offer a new
kind Of course in American
civilization modelled after a
training program the UNIVERSE
ty originated for the Peace
Corps.
Walt Whitman Rostow
author and chairman of the
State Departments Policy
Planning Council. and Howard
Nemerov. poet consultant at
the Library of Congress. will be
among the lecturers.
1t will be a university-wide
course. cutting across depart
mental lines and examining the
current great issues in their
historical perspective.
Announced today by DR..
Thomas H. Carroll. university
president. the offering is posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GNU to Offer Course
On u. S. Civilization

{ bly, the first of its kind in the
country.
80 Experts Scheduled
There are many great
issues courses and many
American civilization courses, ("
said Robert H. Walker. profess
sor of American civilization
but we know Of none which
reflects the particular synthesis
of current issues with cultural
history for which We are aim
ing"
Thirty different lecturers
will speak during the semester.
some from the faculty and
others to be invited from the
local community.
Four selected from the COM
TO date are Mr.. Rostow
Mr.. Nemerov. Carl Bode, pro-
feSsor of English and executive
secretary of the American
civilization program at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
u. S. Gold Outflow
Shows Decrease
By the Associated Press

An official report says the
United States outflow of gold
decreased In the the first half
Of 1868. The net outflow for
the first six months was sI96
million compared with 1893
million in the corresponding
period Of 1862.
The holdings Of gold, short
term dollars and convertible
dollar instruments rose during
the period in so of 81 reporting
countries. Major increases were
reported in Western European
nations. and in Canada, Japan
South Africa, and in Mexico.
Argentina and Venezuela
Switzerland and Italy registered
losses.
France continued to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
British Legislators Hit
Arab Boycott Coercion

said we hope this practice will
not continue"
Boycott Aid Unintended
The Norwich Union an
nounced. meanwhile, it had
invited Lord Mancroft to re-
sumo his dictatorship. The
company announcement came
after a 45-minute meeting with
a deputation of the Jewish
Board Of Deputies, which acts
as watchdog for British Jewish
interests.
Company chiefs asserted
they had never meant to aid
the Arab boycott movement
and said they intended to go
on writing insurance in Israel.
Lord Mancroft, 40, and a
former junior minister in the
Conservative government later
announced he was declaring
the Reinstatement offer.
Arab agencies in London re-
peatedly have said that If
Britain or anyone else wants
to trade with them it must
be on Arab terms,
Financial quarters reported
that about 100000 in business
has been withdrawn from the
Norwich Union since Lord
Mancroft resigned-much Of it
Jewish capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
LuughIin Trial
Set for April

James j. Laughlin, Washing
ton attorney. has been granted
a 4-month continuance in a
case in which he is charged as
a co-defendant in an indict-
ment charging conspiracy TO
Influence witnesses at a trial.
United States District Court
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE set
trial for April 9 for the attor-
ney and for Allan U. Forte, IS,
who was acquitted of an abor-
ton charge in a trial last Feb
ruary. He was represented by
Mr.. Laughlin at the trial.
The Government Is charging
that the two men attempted to
influence.witneSSes at the Forte
trial. Mr.. Laughlin told Judge
MCGUIRE yesterday the trial
would have run into the courts
Christmas recess il it had begun
yesterday as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

University Of Maryland, and
Roy P. Basler. director of the
reference department of the
Library Of Congress.
Credits Offered
Lectures and discussion will
center on current and contro-
versial aspects of American
civilization and will emphasize
the historical background of
each issue. Topics will relate to
political history, government,
the economy. literature, the
fine arts. religion, philosophy,
education, geography, demosra-
ply. social history. cultural
anthropology and social psy-
chology. commu nications,
science, technology and inter-
national relations.
The course is being admins
tered by the American Thought
and Civilization faculty of the
English Department. which
originated the Peace Corps
training program on which it is
/
Two semester hours credit
will be offered for the course.
consisting of one lecture and
one discussion period each
week.
students ought to know
more about our own culture ="
said Prof. Walker. They
should be able to place current
happenings in their proper
perspective if they are to
become effective leaders in
business, government, educa-
ton and the professions"
The only prerequisite for the
course is successful completion
Of IS semester hours Of college
work. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GU Group Schedules
Pan American Show

The Institute Of Languages
and Linguistics of Georgetown
University will sponsor a COM
dinner and a folk
lore show at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Hall Of Nations. 1921
Thirty-sixth street NV.
The show. featuring Pan
American songs and dances,
will commemorate the Feast of
Our Lady OF Guadalupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GoIvuo Quits
U. S., Escapes
Extrudition

NEW YORK. Dec. IL CAP).
-Henrique Galvao left the
country last night by air for
Brazil and thus escaped the
threat Of extradition to Portu-
gal for the 1861 hijacking Of
the Portuguese liner Santa
Maria.
ITS all hearsay." he said Of
reports that he might be re-
turned to Portugal, where he is
under sentence for seizure Of
the liner.
Mr.. Galvao, a political foe Of
Portuguese Premier Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar. flew here
from Brazil Monday and ap-
peared before the United Ma
tons TruSteeship Committee.
He shocked Africans who had
sponsored his visit by saying
PortugalS African territories
were not ready for indepen-
dence.
A representative of the Por-
tuguese Embassy in Washing
ton called at the State Depart
ment and asked that Mr.. GAL
vac be extradited to Portugal.
A State Department spokesman
said the United States would
fulfill its obligations under a
1908 United States-Portuguese
treaty. However
Galvao had time to leave the
country before the United
States completed processing of
he request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

the largest absolute increase
adding s7ss million worth of
gold and dollar reserves in the
first half Of 1858.
The report was issued by the
monetary branch of the Agri-
culture Department yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GARDENING

Grow O healthier gordon
through the sound odviee
Of The Stor's gardening
expert, Wilbur II. Young
man, in his column on
Sunday and every Friday
throughout the growing
season.