davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

quarterback, is finding some pret-
ty rough shedding in Montreal.
The report from Canada has it
that Sandys running is less than
brilliant, and his passing has
brought sharp criticism from his
coach.
Sandy holds a three year no
cut contract for an estimated
100000.
He has the ability if his energy
is directed properly he will make
all his critics eat crow.
read recently where Dick Bass,
the powerful and speedy back with
the Los Angeles Rams, will be
their cover boy this year. The re-
port stated that Dick dons the
LA. Rams 1858 yearbook. This is
believed to be the first for Negro
player.
Good news has been coming out
of Pittsburgh. Sophomore Bob
Ferguson the Maxwell Award win
ming fuIlback from Ohio State
who was such a bust in 1862 has
a new attitude this year. He has
all the coaches raving about his
running and blocking.
Jim said, Its a lot different
this year. People are talking to
me now. They've started to ac-
cept me. I'm not college star
anymore.
Last Friday evening the New
York Jets were scheduled to play
the Oakland Raiders at Mobile,
Alabama's Ladd Memorial Stad-
ium. However players complaints
over semi-integrated seating re-
suited in the cancellation Of the
game.
The American Football League
office announced the cancellation
because the sponsors, "the Mobile
Kiwanis Club, could not promise
completely integrated seating in
the stadium.
Our hats off To the officials
of the American Football League
who set the example in a true
democratic way.
Ron Burton, the former North
western University star is lost to
the Boston Patriots of the AFL
for the rest of the season.
The swift haIfback suffered a
back injury in the opening ex-
hibltion game at Oakland. At
last report Ron was still In the
hospital
Two young men of color will
probably perform for the Okla
homa University this fall, Eddie
McQuarters, a fine guard will be
starter, and Nehemiah Flowers,
6-1, 202 pound sophomore full
back candidate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Leonard, on the other hand,
stands 6-5 and is trying out for a
defensive end spot. The 235-pound-
er is from Wiley college and is a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

however we feel the home club
will not only play interesting foot
bali in 1858 but win their share Of
ball games.
Sandy Stephens, MinneSota's s
fine Rose Bowl, and All American
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Two young men of color will
probably perform for the Okla
homa University this fall, Eddie
McQuarters, a fine guard will be
a starter, and Nehemiah Flowers,
a 6-1, 202 pound sophomore full
back candidate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

The Viking schedule Is a long
and tedious one, and anything can
happen in professional football,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Watts, a native of Bluefield, w.
Va, went to college at Bluefield
state. The speedster packs 1876
pounds over his 6-foot-1 frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ARLINGTON, VA.
GIo4 WILLIAMSBURG Blvd.
ArIlnsfon Towers Shop. Ctr.
II4e Wilson Blvd.
ANNANDALE, VA.
S63o Columbia Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

MANASSAS, VA
Manassas Shoppins Center
SUITLAND, ND.
4S4s sUifiand I'd.
7zIS Marlboro Pike
Great Eastern Plaza
Shoppins Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Acme Holiday Servings For You'll
Ideal Cranberry Sauce . z can. sS' 49,
Cranberry Sauce SS'i :" o. ;:ii'' 2 a.: 49,
Ideal Sauer Kraut z TT: can" '' 49,
Ideal Gelatin I SSss" pkg s.
Reynolds Wrap a s:ss ''o627' T sS1 G I'll S.
Sweet Potatoes 1901 e" cans - &c $:r SIS
Ideal Mince Meat -. as-or jar 49,
Thriffee Mixed Nuts , c.. 5qe
OIiVar Stuffed Olives ' E; So ' a. S.
Canned Beverages "% s st": 6 . e.:: 49,
Potato Chips ,oh "'s s..s' ; Sc pkS So
PretzeIs 's S":a Lee s' s, g.
Ideal Fruit Cocktail u. '' ca" no 49,
CreamWhite Shortening BIB can ST.
Hunts Peaches i #s:.: 8 ''s can. 1:'' So
Princess Margarine ee0. J.. s p Ss 81
Princess Napkins " e.':" z ssf fS: Is
Evening star., 1963-04-13
By HERMAN BAUM
contFibutina Writer

then paint the rack to match
your kitchen cabinets.
The memo pad is punched
note book paper. Install two
screw hooks to hang 1t on.
These hooks must be placed
so that they 60 into the
separators and do not pro-
trude into the knife slot. Two
more hooks are used to hold
q pencil.
To make the rack extra at
tractive, decorate 1t with a
Pennsylvania Dutch motif.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. L. G.-Yellow wax
deposits on your floors mean
that you are applying too
much wax. Confine waxing
to those areas Of the floor
subject to heavy traffic.
Other areas need to be
waxed only once or twice a
year.
b. G. K.-Send q stamped,
self-addressed envelope for a
leaflet that describes several
ways to build q dry well.
M. J. G.-Asphalt tile is
removed from q concrete
floor by pounding 1t with q
hammer to break It into
small pieces which can then
be scraped off.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

are pale pink, curtains white
with shades of pink and a
touch Of green. Scatter rugs
are a deeper pink, bedspread
is white. What color for dust
rufflep What color for lamp
shades and pillows?
Answer-Have a candy
stripe Of pink and white for
the dust ruffle. Lamp shades
are best in the same color as
walls or In white. Pillows
could be in soft green.
QuestiOn-Walls in my 81"
shape living dining room are
antique white with the ex-
ception Of the entrance hall
and a small wall backing
kitchen which are papered
in antique white with pine
like sprays In green and
gold. Carpet is blus-green.
Should draperies be white?
What color for sofa, cushion
and back pillows for two DAN
ish chairs and a new uphol-
stored chair? Is 1t correct to
have sheer ruffled criss-cross
curtains in dining room and
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Paint For Concrete

II have painted the floor
OF q concrete porch three
times with q floor and deck
enamel. Each time the paint
has peeled off. Can you give
me some advice on how TO
remedy this?"-Mrs. r. z. E.
Answer-The type paint
you used Is not intended for
a concrete slab In contact
with the earth. Dampness al
ways penetrates these floors
from beneath and this will
cause the paint TO blister and
peel. You should use rubber
base paint that Is especially
made for these floors.
AL Of the paint now on the
Evening star., 1963-04-13

straight draperies in living
room?
Answer - Draperies should
match the wall color and ac-
tually all windows in an IL"
arrangement are best treated
alike. Cover the sofa In a
deep green taken from wall
paper. Seat and back cushions
Of Danish chairs in q bril-
liant lemon yellow. Since
room sounds somewhat in
formal, new chair could be
covered in a green and white
plaid.
QueStiOn-We are about to
redecorate a bedroom for our
l6-year-old son. 1t is very
small with one window facing
east. 1t has a four-poster bed,
chest and desk in light oak.
There are three mahogany
doors in room, woodwork is
white. I'll have to use yellow
broadcloth tier curtain. What
for walls, woodwork, bed
spread and throw rug2 Could
we use a Provincial print or
pale plaid paperp
Answer - You could use a
small Provincial print or pale
plaid paper that has some
Evening star., 1963-04-13

yellow in it to match cur
tains. Colors should be
muted. Woodwork should
match background Of paper.
Rug and spread should be
plain and in muted yellow or
curry.
Question - Printed dra-
peries in our living room have
a beige ground with soft
brown, green's, cherry red and
pink. Walls are beige. We
need slip covers for sofa and
chair. I'll buy another chair
or rocker and a rug. / thought
Of covering sofa in light
brown, chair in red, and rug
in light green, all shades
picked from the print. What
do you think?
AnSwer-With a strong en-
phasis on print at windows,
I'd cover sofa and chair and
have rug In beige and the ad-
ditional chair in red. A
room achieves more unity
when walls and carpet are
same color. Green accessories
and green plants would be
sufficient to pick up green
in print.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-04-13

and we are wondering what
to do about the concrete
floor. How would 1t be to
place a wood floor over this
and install resilient tile on
top?"-MIs. j. w. d.
Answer-Dampness always
penetrates concrete unless
the floor is especially con-
structed to prevent it and
this is seldom the case with
q porch floor. It would be
safer to install the resilient
tile directly over the con-
crete.
ReSister and Tribune syndieate)
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Lingo Opens
Potomac Office

Ted Lingo, president Of
Ted Lingo, Inc, announced
this week that the firm has
opened a new office at
Potomac, Md.
Constance Hjertberg will
be manager of the new office
and the staff will include
Edith Holden and Ruth Liv-
ingStOn.
At the same time, Mr. Lin
go announced that Bob Small
Samuel Dickman and Vir-
ginia Oxley have joined the
sales staff of the realty
organization.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Two Mortgage Firms
Nome New Solicitors

Two Washington mortgage
banking firms announced this
week they have added new
mortgage solicitors to their
staffs.
w. Phillip Fuller, jr.,
formerly associated with a
publication called photo
graphic Home Buyers
Guide" has Joined Thomas
j. Fisher g. Co.. Inc, Charles
II. Purcell, president, has an
nounced.
Stephen N. JacOby, form
erly with Gray -KesSinger &
Co., Inc. has joined the staff
of Frank s. Phillips, Inc. He
will specialize in residential
loans.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Within the Home
Also Rams Are Trend indicators

By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

It is always revealing to
examine the entries other
than the winners in the in
terror design competitions,
for they are most indicative
Of current decorating trends.
The most recent oppor-
tunity to do so was Q COM
petition open only to pro-
feSSional designers, with o
trip to Europe as the win
ner's reward. Their presen-
tations summarize the direc-
ton In which decoration is
going.
Noted by this reporter,
who was not one Of the
judges but was permitted to
examine all the entries, was
the continuing absence Of
true traditional rooms. The
consistent decoration Of the
sos In which some attempt
was made at authenticity Of
backgrounds. furniture, fab
ric and accessories Is curl
ously absent from today's
rooms,
Equally refreshing from
our point Of view was the
fact that in the most in
triguing presentations the
emphasis was on strictly
conte m porary ingredients.
Proving that this point Of
view appealed to the judges
(two of whom were some
what traditionally oriented
in their tastes and back
grounds) was the fact that
both winner and runnerup
stressed mid-20th century
styles.
Correction a Theme
Dissatisfaction with archi-
tectural defects and at
tempts to correct these de-
fects by hiding beams, by
breaking through walls to
make one large room of two
smaller ones, by using walls
of mirror to distract the eye,
or by creating two or more
levels In a room. was a theme
reiterated in the show.
Another trend, in the air
for a couple Of years. seems
to have taken hold in q
slightly modified form. This
is the movement toward dark
painted walls in reaction to
all the safe white that has
surrounded us in recent years.
The variation Is to paint q
single wall in an intense and
darkened tone leaving the
others pale. A natural auxil-
iary to this trend is darkened
floors left bare except for
small rugs.
Questions ond Answers
QuestiOn-Would like to
perk UP my bedroom. Walls
Evening star., 1963-04-13
District
Building
Permits
Building permits issued

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
d. C. Government, owner,
Wash, D. c.; builder not Sc
lected: Victor b. SpectOr g.
Assoc, architect; to erect
two-story school, 1901 C st.
Sc. cost. $l,l00,00O.
EObert II. Plante, owner
and builder, 13207 Battery
Lane, Silver Spring, Md;
Chatelain, Gauger g. Nolan,
architect, to erect one, s.
story apartment, 80 units,
2727 Fairlawn avenue s.e.,
cost, $150,000.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller Dew.
Co., owner and builder, 1900
Mass. avenue NV; Edward r.
SpanO, architect, to erect one,
2-story dwelling, 4975 Rock
wood parkway, NV, cost,
$4,000.
DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Camp
field, owner, 544 Hilltop ter
race s.e.; builder not select
ed; Byrd and Bryant, archi-
tect, to erect one, 2-story
dwelling, 1901 Sycamore st.
NV, cost, $4,000.
w. CalOmiris Co., owner,
1922 18th st. NV; York Corp,
builder, replacement Of cool
ing tower in penthouse, 2700
Wisconsin avenue NV, cost,
$4,000.
Catholic University Of
America, owners, $40 Michi-
gan ave. me-; Victor r. Beau
champ Assoc, Inc, builders;
John S. SampertOn Assoc,
architect; interior repairs,
$40 Michigan ave. me-; cost,
100000.
Agmar Dev. Corp, owner,
905 l6 st. NV; George c.
Martin, Inc, builder; Nj. A.
Patterson, architect; to erect
one, two-story store, 4837
Benning I'd. s.e.; cost,
$4,000.
Board Of Trustees, The
Edes Homes, Inc, owner, 1929
N st. NV; Davis, Wick g.
Assoc, builder; MacOmber g.
Peter, architect; interior al
terations to home for widows,
1929 N st. NV; cost, $25, 900.
Max Miller and Max Fam
ar0ff, owner, 1927 Pa. ave.
s.e.: Max Constr. Co., builder;
Earl Won Reichenbach, archi-
tect; to erect one, one-story
dwelling, l22 AZ st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
J. w. Goodwin, owner and
builder, 1919 Good Hope rd.
Sc; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect two, one
story dwellings, 4100 block
Anacostia ave. me-; cost,
$4,000 each.
Louis F. Peak, owner and
builder, 1851 Chesterfield pl.
NV; M. A. Patterson, archi-
tect; to erect in the 1900 block
49th st. NV; two, two-story
dwellings; cost, $4,000 each.
Max FanarOff and Max
Miller, owner and builder, Pa.
ave. s.e.; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect; to erect one,
one-story dwelling, 47O8
Brooks st. me-; cost, $4,000.
w. C. q A. N. Miller Dew.
Co., owners and builders, 1900
Mass. ave. NV; Edward r.
SpanO, architect; to build one
three-story dwelling, 4965
lockwood pkwy. NV; cost
$40, 900.
Edwin YOurman, owner
and builder, 45l5 Everett st.
Kensington, Md; Frank G,
Beatty, architect; to erect
one. two-story dwelling, 1926
Tennyson st. NV; cost
$4,000.
Meyer r. Chidakel, owner
4545 Conn. ave. NV; M
Cladny COnst. Co., builder;
Donald J. olivia, architect,
alterations to building for car
wash, S9-41 New York ave
ne; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

floor must be removed. You
may be able to burn 1t off
with a propane torch but an
electric floor sanding ma
chine makes the job easy.
We have a free bulletin that
gives more detail on this
subject. Send q stamped,
self-addreSSed envelope for
a copy.
Our Helpful Reoders
The garbage pail rack
you recently wrote about will
prolong the life Of the cans
but you are encouraging
strained backs. Why not
make the side Of the rack
hinged like the tail gate Of q
truck so that q man does not
have to lift the cans over the
top?"-JR.G.
This Is an excellent idea
and we shall promote it dur
ing BE Kind to Garbage
Collectors Week."
ITO the person who COM
planned about water stains on
her walnut coffee table, you
suggested a laminated plastic
top for the table. I accom-
plish the same results by
covering the tables with
sheets Of the clear plastic
kitchen wrap m aterial."
"A. @.
One pointed hint Is worth
q thousand words after the
guests depart.
To Paint Aluminium
How do ! paint aluminium
cutters so that the paint viii
stay on?-Mrs. Z. L. c.
Answer-First, remove any
oil film by wiping the surface
with a cloth dampened with
mineral spirits, and then ap-
ply a coat of zinc chromate
primer. AS soon as this dries,
but not more than "A hours
later, apply any good quality
house paint. Follow this with
q second coat when the first
Is thoroughly dry.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

as in this case where hardly
anyone else will have q
kitchen cabinet door on
which q knife rack can be
mounted. The shelves in
most cabinets extend to the
front edge so that there is
no space for the rack. We are
therefore taking some liber-
ties with your request and
you can modify the plan as
necessary.
Most people we know keep
kitchen knives in a drawer.
Also, these same people
never think that knives
should be kept sharp. This is
fortunate, because otherwise
there would be an epidemic
Of cut fingers.
A knife rack protects both
fingers and the keen edges Of
sharp knives. The knife rack
we will describe Is extra
fancy because 1t has q memo
pad for your shopping lists
mounted on the front. 1t is
so simple to make and so
useful that 1t makes a fine
gift for your andage e d.
finger friends.
The rack holds six knives.
B. E., and others who have
more knives to house. can
alter the design by adding
one separator and increasing
the width Of the front and
back by y inch for each
additional knife TO be ac-
commodated,
Evening star., 1963-04-13
House Doctor

I'VE have o number Of
kitchen knives Of various
sizes and shapes. I would like
to make q rack for these that
I can mount on the inside Of
a cabinet door. The particu-
lar door that ! have In mind
is II inches wide. Can you.
please furnish me with o
plan for such q project?"
B. E.
Answer-Special projects
often present q problem, such
Evening star., 1963-04-13

The front and back Of the
rack are made from quarter
inch plywood. The separators
are cut from standard l by
2 inch lumber. You will have
a neater Job II you assemble
the rack with glue rather
than with wire brads because
there win be no nail holes 10
hide. The parts must be held
firmly together with clamps
until the glue dries.
After removing the rack
from the clamps. sandpaper
the two sides thoroughly un-
I'll the two pieces Of plywood
and the separator blend into
one smooth surface. You can
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Our Helpful Reoders

I'VE recently enclosed a
porch TO make q family room
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Rsodes wishing NJ. Boum's help
with q home problem moy oddress
him in core Of The StoT, ineIosinS
q stomped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Women Hell p Plan
Symphony Season

Mrs. Francis S. Hewitt re-
ported a good start on sub
scriptions for the Constitu-
ton Hall series. The pre-
season bonus concert will be
October Is and 16 with the
Royal Philharmonic of Lon
don, Sir Malcolm Sargent
conducting.
The National Symphony
will open the regular series
one week later under the ba-
ton of Howard Mitchell. Mrs.
Hewitt will have sales booths
in suburban department
stores during the week of
September %.
Mrs. Charles Cabell, in
charge of selling boxes for
the National Symphony, has
sold all but three boxes for
both the Tuesday and We'd
neSday series.
Mrs. Donald C. OHara and
Mrs. James F. C. Hyde, Jr.,
who are chairmen of the Lis
ner matinee concert series,
announces plans for lunch
cons preceding the matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
TODAY

University WOmen's Club
Social day luncheon at 1890
p. m. at the club followed by
card party.
American Society of WOm-
en- AccOuntantS-D. C. Chap
ter, meeting at 6 p. m. fol-
lowed by dinner at $3.50 p. m.
at Ambassador Hotel.
Venture Club of Washing
tOn-Board meeting at 6:45
p. m. regular meeting at 1880
p. m. at ITO H Street N. w.
SisterhOOd of Congregation
Har TzeOn - Card party at
$3.50 p. m. at Har TZeon.
Daughters of the American
Revolution - Maryland State
Chairmen's meeting at the
Turf Valley Country Club.
AltruSa Society of d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

The ticket sales campaign
for the forthcoming concert
season of the National Sym
phony Orchestra is now be-
ing plotted.
The Women's Committee
was called together Septem-
Der 4 by Mrs. Pat Munroe,
president. Members met at
the Symphony offices in the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

brOdQmOOr.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Book review group meet
ing at II am. at the club.
University WOmen'S Club
Art appreciation group
meeting at 1880 pm.
University WOmen's Club
South Pacific Cruise pro-
gram at 7:45 pm. at club.
WOman's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County -
Meeting at 8 pm. at Mary
land-National Capital Park
Planning Commission Build
ing, Silver Spring.
Arlington Junior WOman's
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Lyon Park Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CLUB CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Meeting at 6 pm. at the
Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ARIZONA RAMBEERs--situated In
the beautiful rollins hills OF near
By Md Beautiful tree-studded lot
bedrms., 2-ear garage. owners
have moved. how bout you nov
ina in7
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Fun for the Family
At Sterling Park

Nom and the kiddies will enjoy
might time also) and root for his
boy at the Little League ball dia-
mond. The whole family will en-
10y cool comfortable sleeping in
the centrally air-conditioned, 81
bedrm., La-bath rambler. Com
plete blrch-cabinet GE kit, all
OF this for $15,250. 500 per mo.
includes taxes and insurance. VA.
No down payment and no settle
sona msns copn.r SSst VAL Vest Dir or sc3 rr1n Tyc
NJ I, BRoYHILL Il SONS CORP.
47l-4b2l. Open 0 am. 70 II pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
MARIAN FOREST

4-bedrm., 3-bath brick rambler
rec, rn.. fully EQUIP. mod. Ufu'iiai Riti
and formal liv. and din, rms.
Only $4,000. Early occupancy.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 2-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSES For sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-charming con-
old, Magnificent shaded lot. 8
bedrms.. huge. living rm., balcony,
dining rm., elevated Kitchen, 2h
baths, lovely recreation room.
ts1@. btTiSsd p6NpGSS5IS,9 e SSI, ,9S0; I EyceIlsns ~ !
Wilgnn blvd IA k-EERT
Evening star., 1963-05-15
S15.950
S17.nnn

4 BEDROOMS
1ssasiG ssbs on 'fs srss s c, dc cohT r 70 hsN ,s
Catholic hish for boys and Penn.
Mar shopplng center.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEX, 4725 Duke st.. ODD. U. s.
ouartermaster Depot-New air.
cond. modern office and display
space on LIST H., partitioning 70
your plans, $500 50. II. in whole
or part, avail. immed. BILL or
DICK DWYER, ir.. XII. e-S0S0.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
fc0NTiAllIEnl

ALEx.-MT. VERNON. air condi-
s.aSssa sSnss TSs os da.s HSi big ss. FARSsr RSt
1851, 8 bedrms., . full baths, tile
bsmt.. carport, S9S. 200, name
your terms! OF, FLA, etc. Owner,
MRS; TINDuLA, FL. 4-3133 or
Evening star., 1963-05-15
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER, zoned c-l, on
busy street and intersection in
Brookland near Michigan ave
Store and attached S-rm. resi-
dence, lot 20xl22 II. S3s.0O0 cash.
DALE M. DUVALL, exclusive, Ma.
S-ll49.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARLINGTON N.--A LITTLE TEAR
FELL Iss FROM tS..; THEIR Rdnds EYES. ,Ss &c Only
new lovely 'sp spacious ESn' rambler S and
now they must move on. II has
everything that you've been ask
ing for. Av. rm. with firepl.. sep-
arate din. .rm.. 3 bedrms., -2is
baths, 46-ft. rec. rm.. de luxe
kit. with beakfast space and full
bsmt. with outside entr. Walking
distance to Yorktown High. $29,-
HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-15
New One Story Warehouse
|. WEINBERG co.

For Information Gail Mr.. Kibbe
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgaee Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-s30O
Evening star., 1963-05-15
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

REAL ESTATE BROKER looking
for a small office. Kennedy st.
or upper Ga. ave. area. CLAUDE
SHIFLET, RA. 3-7SO0, RA. 3-2s5p,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Evening Classes
At Voc. School

Continued from page y
prenttceS some other evening
classes will be offered such as
power sewing, leading to employ
ment In the garment industry,
and fine dressmaking for seam
stresses In the ONE or In in
dustry.
Registration is presently be-
ing accepted at the office OF
Sus sex Vocational Technical
Center between the hours of 9
am. and 3 pm. All tuition fees
must be paid at the time of
registration. The classes will be-
gin on Monday evening, Septem-
ber 16, at z pm. and will operate
three hours each evening on Mon
day and Wednesday nights with
the exception Of apprentice
classes which may be shifted to
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
This will be determined after
the first meeting on Monday,
September 16.