davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

was an instance in which pass the
ammunition!" would have been a more
fitting and useful slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

CARPENTER HELPERS, must have
apt. or project exper., tools,
transp., S2.25 hr., out e. Capitol to
S0th and Astor Sc. See GUS ST..
III Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ADMITTING CLERK (TYPIST)
work from 3 pm. to 1880 pm.
Mon. Fri. Apply Personnel 2 am,
to 2 pm. MON. FRI, PROVE
DENCE HOSPITAL. l1so Varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Copy-Makeup
Technician

Experienced at preparing camera
copy, including cutting in galley
corrections. Should be familiar with
composing techniques. Must be
fast and accurate. Apply person
mel. RECOMMENDATION, INC,
1883 Rugby ave-, Bethesda, Nd,
OIL. 1850. An equal opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

CARPENTERS (2J, ist-ciass trim
and framing men needed by home
builder in Rockville area. EV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN, misc, off. duties In
direct mail firm. Must have sales
ability and good appearance; I'm
usual growth oppor. for. quail. indus
trious man: All co. benefit 3.
Adv lT26 18th ct. n.eS LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
THE EVENING STAR

225 virginia Avenue Sc.
MAINTENANCE MAN, part time
day work. Excel. job for semire
tree. Apply LEE HiG HWA !
DRIVEN THEATER, Mortified
Va. betw. ~ pm. No phone calls
MAINTENANCE MAN, little car
pentry. little painting, car, phone
and some tools nee. $l2 per day t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

eXper. In remodel
ing, must have tools and transp.
Time and one half over "A hours.
Apply 6l39 Chillum pl. ne. (cOr.
4. Il. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE

Washington, d. c. company
Is seeking q tOp-flight junior
executive to assist the man.
ager In directing continued
expansion and q complete
new phase Of company de-
velOpment.
Experience In planning, or
ganizatiOn, data processing
and personnel and operation
al supervision Il essential.
Salary Is open.
This Is an unusual opportunity
for a young man to Join an
expanding firm, where abil-
ity Is recognized.
Reply In confidence 10 Box
402-C, Star. Include current
resume, stating age, marital
status, education, previous
work experience and sala-
rieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Shirley hwy. TO TT. belV0lr turmoil,
follow signs to South Gate Woods.
CARP ENTE S, LIST class only,
church and commercial work. Re-
port to r. H. GLOVER, INC, 6Ao4
Columbia pike, Baileys Crossroads,
Virginia.
CARPENTERS, exper,. trim, must
have transp., Va. or Md. work. JU.
5.723l after S pm.
CARPENTERS, for large project in
BetheSda-R OckVille area. +. ].
SMITH CONSTR. co. 365.l33S.
CARPENTERS, exper. in remodel
ing. must have tools and transp.
Time and one half over "A hours.
Apply 6l3q Chillum pl. ne. (cOr.
Kansas, 1880 to am. only.
CARPENTERS (O, lst-class trim
builder In Rockville area. EV.
A-l629.
CARPENTER HELPERS, must have
apt. or project exper., tools,
transp., S2.25 hr,, out e. Capitol to
S0th and AstOr sc. See GUS ST.
GLER.
CARPENTERS for garden apt. pro-
iect in KensingtOn, Md. Report to
foreman at 1907 Univ. blvd. West,
CARPENTER Furring men to con-
tract for apt. house. Exper. only.
Ewes. OIL. 1856.
CAR WASHERS, must be dependa-
Bile and sober, exper. pref. but not
QUICK CAR WASH, al University
blvd. East, Sill. Spg., Md.
CARPET MECHANIC HELPERS,
must be experienced. Call RAY
FLUET, H3-2643.
CARPET MECHANIC WANTED, ex.
per. in all phases Of carpet install
latiOn. Top company benefits, sal
airy. Call 940.3400 for appointment.
CHEF COOKS, day and night, part
a a9d full time VINEYARDS IA
CHEF, night work, must be thor.
oughly experienced, with refs.
SHADY OAK nm $500 Marlboro
CIVIL ENGINEER, duties consisting
Of layout and general field engi.
neering for large local hospital
construction project. Call DI. 1897.
CLERKS, part time, 6-l2 pm. Dntn.
bank, 81 SO hr. Apply Sat. am.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
CLERK, for Md. liquor store, full
time, second shift, must be honda
BILE, state age, ref. and phone no.
Box 206-G, Star.
COLLECTION MAN, preferably expe-
rienced, inside work, Northern Va.
area, 5-day week, salary plus COM
mission, paid vacations. etc. 49,
740O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP MEN
tCONTlNJEDl

ARE YOU A REAL SALESMAN, an
Outspoken fireball with an eye on
the future? Call me! have a job
for you. Part time and full time
openings In Wheaton, L a n d over
Hills, and Falls Church. Call Mr.,
Shultz, Washington Area Manager
for MR.. DUNDERBAK'S INC, OIL.
$3.50 Sunday afternoon.
ASSISTANT MANAGER l00-r o o n
motel, Eastern Shore, Md. mus
also have food background, exper
persons only, Box 206-D, Star.
AUTOMOBILE BUFFER AND POL
ISHER. Lot man. Experienced onlJ
need apply. Top Job, 500 per wk
fits. Call MIR. L0UBE, s49.2700.
AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER, progress
sive Va. new-car leadership has an
opening for experienced automOtivC
cashier. 5-day week with usua
fringe benefits. Call MR.. BET
ZELL, JE. 2-230O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
CAREER SAIES

Opportunity for responsible salsa
type Individual. Base salary, bonus.
g. retirement, medical care. Are
f-l5. Car nee, Position offers sta.
BILE career. Future earnings unllnit.
n; MONUMENTAL LIFE ms. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

Silver Spring, Nd. New apartment
building opening Oct. l, '63. Seeking
man fully experienced In luxury
type apartment buildings. Contra
vac units. Direction Of pOrters anc
maintenance duties. Contact MR.
BRANN, 3 to S pm. FE. 1870.
ENGINEER, architectural, structur
al, minimum years experience
Design reinforced oncrete ant
steel bIdgs. SEROP S. NERSESIAN
ASSOCIATES, FE, o-q4o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
JANITOR

Age $40, for permanent position In
housekeeping department Of office
building. Previous experience pre-
terred. A0-hr. week. Company bene-
fits. Send brief resume to Box $50.
ID, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN, local food distributor
needs an aggressive young man, rs
to IS. Experience In grocery bust
ness preferred. Must have car. Ex-
cellent opportunity for earnings.
For interview call Monday ? am.
o6A-6O6l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
RELP-MEM

CARPENTERS, good wages. Out
Shirley hwy. to IT. Belvoir turmoil,
follow signs to South Gate Woods.
CARPENTE RS, LIST class only,
church and commercial work. Re-
port to E. H. GLOVER, INC, 6464
Columbia pike, Baileys Crossroads.
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP WOMEN

ACCURATE TYPIST. some short
hand, hours 2 to S, pleasant work.
ing conditions. Salary based on ex,
perience. MA. e-042o. Eyes, kE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

CARPENTERS, exper,. trim, must
have transp.,- Va. or Md. work. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BOOKKEEPFR
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator

With tipping ability. Good start
ing salary and opportunity for
advancement. Excellent fringe
benefits. Call Mr.. Allnutt. DI.
1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, work
In N. Va. only, exper. need only
apply. Year-rOund work. Contact
Mr.. FIELDS at $3.50 Col. pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Equal opportunity employer. Expe-
rienced only. Must have own tools.
Paid holidays and vacation. SHEER
MAN RAMBLER, BrandywineS Md.
a72.eloI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
AUTO INSURANCE
MANAGER

One Of the largest volume new car
dealers in This area Is in need Of
an experienced auto insurance
agent, Must be capable Of man.
aging our complete Insurance d.
vision. Substantial salary plus COM
mission. Write In confidence to
Rox B5-C, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC

Experienced. Good pay, Aod hours,
Call 526-le52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HELP MEN
UJNTOR RALEsNaEN

KITCHEN MAN or woman, dish.
washing and all-round kitchen help
er. Dependable and active. Off on
Mon. Steady work. 1912 l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Trio Sentenced
Up to Il Years in
Rape of Girl, II

Three men. convicted last
month Of raping a 17-year-old
Washington high school stu
dent, we're sentenced yesterday
to prison terms ranging up to
81 years.
They were found guilty by a
District Court jury Of attack
ing the girl last March after
overpowering her fiance. The
two were seated in a parked car
at Forty-fourth and Mead
streets NE. when the trio APP
preached, according to testi-
mony at the trial.
The escort was dragged from
the car and beaten and the girl
pulled from the car and raped.
Sentenced yesterday by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff were VIII
liam Franklin, Of no known ad-
dress. 7 to 81 years; Joseph
Brooks, 10. Of the 1900 block
OF Forty-fifth place NE, S to is
years; and Reginald Carroll, %.
who lived next door TO Brooks.
6 TO Is years.
Sentencing Of a fourth per-
son, Norman @. Price, II. of the
300 block Of Forty-fifth place
NE, who was convicted Of the
same offense. was postponed for
one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Atkinson Named
Again to RIA

The District Commissioners
yesterday nominated Richard
r, Atkinson for reappointment
10 the District Redevelopment
Land Agency.
This nomination for a five
year term must be confirmed
by the Senate.
Mr.. Atkinson has been a
member Of the RIA Board
since l947.
The Commissioners also
made two new appointments to
the District Hospital Advisory
Council They are j. Edgar
Murdoch. retired chief Judge of
the Tax Court OF the United
States, and Robert c. Engle.
deputy director OF the Depart
ment Of Buildings and Grounds.
Reappointed TO the hospital
advisory council were DR.. will
liam P. Herbst and DR.. Walter
L, Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Lobby 0ut|ays
Reported by
923Groups
By the Associated Press

Lobbying efforts in the clos
ing months of the last session
of Congress were reported by
1913 organizations. Some re-
ported spending thousands of
dollars. Hundreds listed no ex-
penses.
Their reports for the third
quarter of 1862, through Sep
TENDER, were published yes
Iterday in the Congressional
Record. Under the law, lobby
ing groups are supposed to tell
how much they spent, where
the money came from, how it
was spent and what they we're
trying to achieve.
However, there is no GER
tainty that all persons engaged
in lobbying actually registered.
Only those who register are
required to file the financial
statements every three months.
S175,OOO Is Biggest
In the latest report, "a groups
reported spending more than
$4,000 on efforts to influence
legislation during that period.
The biggest single expense
listing was SITS, 500, reported
by the Council on Profits Shar-
ing Industries. 1t said $50. 900
OF that went for wages, salaries.
fees and commissions, and the
rest for telephone and tele-
graph tolls.
But the councils report said
the wages and salaries it listed
were for all its purposes, of
which legislative interests COM
prise only a small proportion"
The council said it couldn't
determine how much of the
total actually went for legisla-
tive activities. Is
1t sought to influence leeis-
lation affecting profit-sharing
plans.
At the other end of the
spending scale. a law firm lob
bying for the Association of
Maximum Service Telecasters
reported it spent so cents dur
ing the three-month period.
The firm of Covington & Bur-
ling listed that outlay under
travel, food, lodging and enter
tainment.
Largest Listings
Following are the groups
which reported spending more
than $4,000:
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, $28,591; AFL cIO.
$38,883.47; AFL CLIO Mari
time Committee, $15,8l7.73:
American Legion, $l9,853.95:
American Petroleum Institute,
$11,221.
Also American Trucking AS
sociations, Inc, $I4.692.33:
Council of Profits Sharing In
dustries, SITS, 500: Danish Ship
owners Association, S36 GAG 26.
District Lodge "A, International
Association of Machinists, $50. =
832.52; Dresser Industries, Inc
OF Dallas. Tex, $l9,790l9.
Also Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America
$24,425.61: Transfers Union,
S18,240.60; Legislative Commit
tee, Sl1,221.76; Man-Made Fiber
Producers Association, $13,-
1852; Mutual Insurance Com
mittee on Federal Taxation.
$15,974.91.
Also National Association of
Electric Companies, $32, 1850:
National Lumber Manufacture
ers Association, $14,l70.82; Ma
ton Wide Committee of In
dustry, Agriculture and Labor
on Import-Export Policy, $12.-
S67.l7; Retirement Federation
of Civil Service Employees of the
United States Government.
Sl0,495.81: United Federation of
Postal Clerks, $23.609.05. and
United Savings and Loan
League, $22,271.90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT

Use your Shopping Plate, Pay Us monthly
for months or use your Revolving Charge,
take up TO 10 months to pay or open
Furniture and Home Furnishings Account
and take up TO years TO pay! Convenient
credit . Convenient parking at oil 5 Stores
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
COPPER RIVER B SIN LIONS cH ARTER NIGHT

laskans usually like to do things in 2 big vny and the Copper River area is no exception. When Senior Deputy Dist- rict Governor Ross Wood presented the charter to tho Copper River Basin Lions CT Club, he informed the group that this club has the largest charter membership of any Lions club ever chartered, state ride, nati onally or intern ati onally. The roll call revealed total of l35 charter members.
 These new Lions, their wives and guests assembl ed at Copper Valley School Saturday evening, May IS, 1865, for q banquet and charter nj ght program Hhi oh ranged from the awarding of Lioness pins to two Eagle River Ii ons, numerous shake doWns, and sni tchin' shenani gans to the more seri ous formal acceptance of the Lions charter by Bill Nillard, preside of the newly formed group. Guests from Anchorage, Mt. View, Spenard, Eagle River, North Pole, Tok, Valdez, Fai rbanks, Coll lege and Delta attended the function. Congratul atory tel egrams were received from Lions International, Bethel, Hhi te- horse, Delta, Mt. Edge cumbe-Si tlza, Jun eau, Ketchikan and Nome.
 Distri ct Governor Mel Harris of Fai rbanks in his address to the group expl aimed the purpose of the Lions organi zation and challe enged the group to respond to the Lions' ideal of servic ce.
 Don Fridley, Chairman of Zone l, extended the chal enge as he expl aimed the duties of and presented pins to the following off cers:
 Presi II Hi l | ard lst Vice Presi dnct-----Fred LapDi 2nd Vi ce President-----Ed Hill 3rd Vi ce Presi dne t-----Bob Martin Sec. -Treasurer---------Ken Hughes Tail Wister-----------Dick ok Cl layton ion Tamer-------------"Red Bei elmer Bo ard of D rec tors-----Jack Wilson, HoNard Bayless. George Ashby, Wi11ia am Burns,
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
n1 ~4 9 3 / 2 z !
Dui ght "Doc" Pease.


 Deputy Distri ct Governor Stan Davis of Fai rbanlzs and Francis Krsch of Val deg awarded charter pins to the l35 new Lions many of whom were guarding their paraphernalis trophies uhi oh they had accumul ated by hook or by crook (Nostly by crook!) These Trophie es, gathered" from v2riuus parts of the state, ranged from 2 gavel safely hand cuffed to Bill Nillard to Governor Egan' s Lion' s pin uhi ch myster- ious1y disappeared during the evening!
 Other features of the evenings program were musi cal selec cti ons on the violin and accordian, ins trumental pieces and Afri can songs by some students from Copper Valley School, and Chinese auction. Mrs. Stan Davis of Fairb banzs recei we'd the door pri ze, IA cal. car- bine cal led the Deersl ayer.
 Charter nj ght chai rmen Vho~ planned the program were Roger Williams of Eagle River, Francis Krsch of Valdez and Bi II Burns of the Copper River Basin Lions ClubI Dr. Clarence Davis of Valdez Was master of ceremoni es. Sneci al appreci ation Has expressed to T. P. "smozy" ltenberger ol Fai rbanks for his help in getting the club started.
 Kenneth Hughes LAWs OF IAsKA, 1863 CHAPTER 68 AN ACT
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Al aslza. SECTION l. The sum of S2, 300 is appropr1- ated from the general fund to Benny Benson. designer of Alaska flag, as award for desi gning the flag. SECTION The amount appropri ated by this Act shall be paid on vouchers Certified by the governor. SECTI ON This Act takes effect or the d7y If ter it's passage and approval or on the day it becomes law wi thout such approval.
 Approved April l5, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Diefenbaker
Gives Pearson
Reins Today

OTTAWA, April is ZAP =
Prime Minister John Diefen-
Baker meets with Lester B
Pearson today to arrange the
transfer of power to a new
Liberal government for Canada,
The conservative leader gave
up Saturday and wired congrat-
ulations to Mr.. Pearson aftei
results OF the vote from Cana.
dian servicemen and their wives
and veterans in government
hospitals was announced.
The delayed vote handed the
Liberals two more parlia-
mentary seats to add to the 1928
they had won in the election
last Monday. This left the
Liberals three short of a major
ity in the 265-seat House OF
Commons.
Confusion in the ranks OF the
Social Credit Party threatened
Mr.. Pearson's chances, Of eking
out a declared majority through
Of the minority group.
But Social Credit leaders indi-
Gated he could count on their
support on most issues.
Six Social Credit members
announced Friday they would
the Liberals, giving
them a majority of seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Later, DR.. Gay Marcoux. Social
Credit floor leader in the last
Parliament. said three of the
six had been misled and wished
to have their names removed
from the list.
But one Of the three, Robert
Beaule Of Quebec, said he and
most Social Credit leaders from
Quebec, who make up the bulk
of the party's Commons mem
bership, favor supporting the
Liberals.
The deputy Social Credit
leader, Real Caouette. said
there is no rift in the party
and that 1t will help the Lib.
erals las much as we can to
the benefit and interest Of the
people"
A Social Credit caucus Is
scheduled for tomorrow, APP
parently to try to clear up the
confusion and work out q uni
fled policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
WON'T FALL AGAIN
#AeriaIist Plans Comeback

willing to teach her and has
been at 1t ever since. She has
done q solo act for about three
years.
Family's Reaction
Will her parents try to keep
her on the ground after her
accident?
well, I don't suppose they
really like It," her sister, Mrs.
Norma Jean Kleinhammer,
said. "It's "a dangerous pro-
fession. but it's the work she
likes to do. so -"
viii Mary Lou be afraid
when she goes UP again2
"Of course not" she said.
There's nothing to be afraid
of I've never fallen before
and don't intend to again.
II know it's dangerous, but
when you're working you're
concerned with doing the work
properly" she explained. "It's
like driving a car, you try to
do It properly"
Mary Lou landed almost In
the laps Of ringside spectators
at an afternoon performance
Of a Shrine circus.
When ! woke up in this
hospital I thought, Gee whiz,
I blew the show" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

pital there's plenty of time to
think about that" she said. "I'll
go to people who were there
with me and get reports from
them"
h II don't even remember when
I decided to become a per-
former" she said. Mary Lou
started dancing lessons as a
young girl and progressed into
tumbling and acrobatics.
The youngest of three
children Of Steelworker Louis
Lawrence, Mary Lou is the only
member Of her family con-
Inected with the circus. In high
school she was one Of five girls
who made up a troupe Of aero
bats in Gary. Ind. called the
Comets. ~
I'VE Travelled all over the
country giving performances
and even played the Palace
Theater In New York" she re-
called. We weren't q kid group,
we were performers"
She met some trapeze artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Reports From Others
Police Hold 3 Youths
In $4,000 Robbery

SCARSDALE. N. Y, April is
tAP).-The parents of three
teen-age boys marched their
sons into police headquarters of
this wealthy New York City
suburb Saturday and said the
boys had stolen $63,100.
The theft had not been re-
ported to authorities although
the victim discovered his loss
three days earlier. police said.
The three teen-agers ad-
mitted stealing the money from
the home of Mario Lalli in
nearby New Rochelle. Mr..
Lalli describes himself as q
publisher. His son, william,
%, said the money was his and
that he discovered its loss
Thursday.
Listed As Track Gains
William Lalli, o magazine
distributor, told police the
stolen money came from wedd-
ing presents he and his bride
received a year ago and also
from winnings at Yonkers
Raceway, q harness track. He
did not explain why he didn't
report the theft upon discover
ing 1t.
The theft came to light Sat-
urday after Mr.. and Mrs. John
J.yO'Connor of Scarsdale found
nearly $4,000 in the room of
their SON. John. 16, Assistant
District Attorney ]. Radley
Herold said.
Mr.. Herold said young
O'Connor reported that he and
three l5-year-old friends. one
from Scarsdale and the other
two from New Rochelle, heard
about q secret cache in the
Lalli home, went there one
midnight and took 1t.
sSs.2sO Recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor
called the parents Of the other
three boys. Mr.. Herold said.
Parents Of two Of the others
questioned their sons and, with
the O'Connors, marched the
three teen-agers to the police
station. The fourth boy was
not found Immediately.
Police recovered $56,250.
They said the boys appar-
emily entered the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Students Build Walk

FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP)-
do 1t yourself" is the motto of
Indiana Technical College stu
dents who tired Of walking
across a soggy campus on rainy
or snowy days. The students
built a six-foot wide. l85-foot-
long sidewalk, excavating the
dirt and installing the neces-
sary forms themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

MADISON, Wis, April Is
(APo.-A tiny. red-haired girl
in p Madison hospital Is PLAN
ming her return to the swing
ing circus trapeze where she
works without q net and q mis-
take is often fatal.
Mary Lou Lawrence made a
mistake in her act on February
Is, She plunged IS feet to a
concrete floor and was injured
gravely.
at won't happen again." she
said with determination. "As
long as you do what you're
supposed to. you stay UP there"
Mary Lou, 20. Is recovering
from a skull fracture and q
broken collar bone and rib.
She will talk about her ac-
cident, but she won't tell just
what happened.
Knows What Happened.
II goofed," the pretty aerial
list said with a laugh and =
shrug. II definitely know what
happened, but it's a personal
matter I have to work out my
self"
The Crown Point CInd0 girl
is a dedicated aerialist who
looks on her mishap as q pro-
fessional lapse. ''You get sort
of mad at yourself because you
should have known better" she
said.
Mary Lou perched on a sofa
In a sun room in the hospital
and gestured as she sought the
words to explain her feelings.
IT guess It's just your pride"
she said.
Reports From Others
Look If you write an article
and it's not quite the way it
should be, you're not going to
tell q thousand people what's
wrong with it-you have to
work it out yourself" she said.
when I get out Of the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

through an unlocked window.
Young O'Connor was held
without bail on first-degree
grand larceny charges. The
two l5-year-olds were booked
as juvenile delinquents and
released in the custody of their
parents.