davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
HOSPITALITY PRICED
DINNER CLOTHS

The Garland Rose tablecloth by
Genie, luxurious cotton and roYon
domosk, is festiVey colored in white,
ivory, pink, topoz or blue, in mony sizes
speeioIN priced.
20" round, 8 hopkins. IS9
52x7o obIong with 8 napkins, 4.99
7oxoo oval 8 hopkins or 6oxlo2 oblons
with Il hopkins. each set 1925
Halifax Woven Check by Donnc is
Of finely woven cotton, easy to wosh
and iron. Red, yellow, green, black and
white in monYsizes. 52x7o oblons, Sly
s2x52 souure. 2.19
6ox9o oblong, 4SS
6oxlo2 obIong, S.ES
l7xl7 nopkin, SSc
W&L-Linens /. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Whecfon Pozo, Corners ond Alexondro
Evening star., 1963-05-27
WASHINGTON IIB
MARYLAND l 8 / q 3

Washington scoring: Howard 9,
Newkirk g.. Chamberlain 2. Wicker 3,
Dyer 1 and Terry ].
Maryland scoring: Dresser 3, Hay
ward 2, Evans l, Rose /. Batman /
and Reams /.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 100000 Government and Non-Govern
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GECO the
largest insurer of automobiles in the Washington area
Evening star., 1963-05-27
N. c. State eager
Dies; Teammates
Injured in Crash

TARBORO, N. c.. May ~
(AP) Jon Speaks, 22-year-old
starting guard on North Caro-
liza State Colleges basketball
team last year, was killed and
two other athletes injured in
an automobile accident near
here yesterday.
Speaks, a senior from Lexing-
ton, KY, was killed when the
car in which he was riding
struck a bridge rail on Route
81 near Leggett.
Ron Gossell, 20-year-old, g.
foot-10 junior expected to be
North Carolina States starting
center next fall, was reported
in critical condition at Duke
hospital in Durham. Gossell,
from Harvard, Ill, received
head injuries.
Injured less seriously was Don
Hamilton of Charlotte, a soph-
omore guard on the Wolfpack
football team last fall.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Wheaton, Buffalo
Top County Mines

Wheaton and Buffalo Sand
& Gravel continue to dominate
play in the Maryland Tri-
County baseball league. Wheat
on has a 40 record while Buf-
falo is right behind at Al.
Lefthander Bob Hubscher
pitched a four-hitter yesterday
as Wheaton knocked off Rock
vile, 10-4. Buffalo banged out
19 hits in a 1872 romp over
Buchanan Builders, now 0-5.
Bobby Shelton had five runs
batted in for the winners.
In other games yesterday,
Fairland bombed Glenelg, 1873:
College Park whipped Bowie,
1912; Minnick's outslugged
Dayton, 81, and Laurel chalked
up its first victory. So, over
Beltsville.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Albuquerque, N. Mex, and Art
Malone, Tampa, Fla.
Clark is Rookie
Clark also ranks as a rookie
at the speedway although he
was No. 2 in world road racing
standings last year. Miller and
Johnny Rutherford of Fort
Worth, Tex, round out the
quintet which will try to win
a first Indianapolis start. This
hasn't been done since George
Souders' 1927 victory.
Ruttman joins three other
former winners, Rodger Ward
of Indianapolis, Jim Rathmann
Of Miami and A. j. Foyt of
Houston. in the field.
The well-known drivers who
failed to qualify include Len
Sutton of Portland, Oreg., who
finished second to teammate
Ward by only IL seconds last
year.
Paul Russo of Indianapolis,
only active driver who raced
before World War II, failed
to qualify in his Spirit of st.
Louis" after Is starts in the
500.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia, you Collision
acknowledgements and 25% Liability coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia. you 9O% Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25% Liability Coverages.
Compact cars-GEICo rates are reduced an additional 1O in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium pomu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
800 LINEUP

FIRST ROW
hour.
Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda
N. T., Tropicana Novi Special, $50. 257
Don Branson, Champaign, III, Lead.
er Card Special, 150.1SS.
SECOND ROW
Rodger Ward. Indianapolis, Kaiser
Leader Card Special, 149.S00
,AS YIN no Clark Scotland. LOtus-Ford
Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex.
Forbes Special. 149.744.
THIRD ROW
Bobby Marshman. Pottstown, Pa,
Econo-Car Special, 149.45S.
A. J. Foyt Houston, Tex, Sheraton
Thompson Special. 150.615.
Paul Goldsmith, st. Clair Shores
FOURTH ROW
Eddie Sachs, Detroit. Bryant spe-
Chuck Haise, DOwney. Calf, Dean
Dan Gurney. Costa Mesa, Calf,
Lotus-Ford. 149.019.
FIFTH ROW
Allen Grove, Springfield, Ill, Gabriel
Shocker Special 14S.S77.
Roger McCluskey, Tucson. Ariz.,
konstant Hot Special. 14S.686.
Duane Carter. Indianapolis, Thomp-
son-Harvey Aluminium Special, las. .OO2
SIXTH ROW
Bobby unser, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
Troplcana Novi Special, 149.42l
Dick Rathmann. Roselle. III, Chap
man Special, 149.130.
Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore,
TraVelon Special, 149.i23s. '''
SEVENTH ROW
Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex,
link Trackburner, l49.1232.
snaS,y 5oopy GRIM; indianapolis Morcroft
Eddie Johnson, cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Drewry's Special, 14S.509.
EIGHTH ROW
Chuck Stevenson, Newport Beach,
Calf, Bardahl Special, l4s.3s6.
NoA Art Malone Tsmppaa. Fla, s. T. P.
Bob Veith, Fort Bragg, Calf, Racing
Associates Special, l4S.2So.
NINTH ROW
=. Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio,
Hoover Special, 14s. .227.
John. Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex,
City Of Victoria Special, 14s.063.
Seal Fast Special, 14S.03S
10th ROW
Elmer George, Indianapolis, Sarkes
TarZian Special, lat .S93.
Jim Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla,
Hopkins Special. 147.S3S.
Demsey. Wilson, Hawthorne, Calf,
Vita Fresh Special, 147.S32.
nth ROW
AL Miller, Roseville, Mich, Thomp-
son-Harvey Titanium Special, 1893.
Ebb Rose. Houston, Tex, Sheraton
Thompson Special. 14S.545.
Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich,
Robbins Special, I4S.374.
E1snakelEa - s%lyssEs
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Stock 800
Postponed to
Next Sunday

CHARLOTTE, May 27 CAP)
Rain washed out yesterdays
scheduled running of the World
600 stock car race, worth $117,-
900. 1t was set for next Sunday
at the Charlotte Motor Speed
way.
An estimated $4,000 fans
were expected for yesterdays
race. However, track officials
now believe the attendance
next week could run as high
as $4,000.
There was an advance ticket
sale Of $4,000 and between
5000 and 1000 spent Saturday
night in the tracks infield.
The A cars entered in~the
race have been placed under
armed guard in the garage area
so that no drivers or mechanics
can perform additional work on
their cars. The cars will be
released a few hours before
race time next Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Doc Moor Closer To Hydro Crown After Boy Reeuttu

GRAsONvHLE, Md, May
.27. (AP)-F. C. Doc) Moor
skipped and bounced his way
closer to a second straight ma
tional hydroplane champion
ship yesterday in the 9th an
nual Chesapeake Bay Power
Boat Regatta.
He and his Southern Air w
slapped across a choppy smile
course to win both heats in
the 48-cubic- hydro class
and picked up another 300
points.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

terday brought out a seven
car challenge to the old re-
liable OffenhauSers which have
won all of the Memorial Day
classics since Mauri Rose took
the checkered flag in q Blue
Crown Offy in 1947.
Miller Fastest
However, 1t was an Offy that
powered Jones to his record.
AL Miller, a 39-year-old In
dianapolis Motor Speedway
rookie from Roseville, Mich,
was the fastest of three drivers
who made the lineup in the
final session. He put a rear
engine Thompson H arvey
Titanium Special into the field
at 149.603 and had one lap at
l50.401.
Mickey Thompson Of Long
Beach, Calf, American land
speed record holder, entered
five of his tiny Chevrolet-pow-
cred cars and got two of them
into the field. One was quail
fled by 50-year-old Duane Car
ter of Indianapolis early in the
trials.
Masten Gregory, an Ameri-
can living in Paris, also quail
fled one of Thompson's beetle
shaped cars but was bumped
from the field when the final
listing of the best speeds left
him 36th-three spots out of
the lineup.
Clark, Gurney In
Only two members Of a five
man invasion of Grand Prix
drivers will be in the race.
Jimmy Clark Of Scotland and
Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa,
Calf, were never in danger
of being bumped after qualify
ing their new Lotus-Fords May
18 at 149.750 and 1909, re-
spectively.
Gregory tried to qualify an
other Thompson car after he
was bumped but couldn't better
the 1882 speed of Dempsey
Wilson of Hawthorne, Calf,
the slowest qualifier who sur
vived. Pedro Rodriguez of Mex
leo City didn't get another
chance after his Austin-Martin
Cooper proved too slow.
Graham Hill of England,
1862 champion of the Grand
Prix circuit, withdrew earlier
for lack of practice and in
ability to reach competitive
speed in a Thompson.
Challengers of the Offys be-
sides the Thompsons and
Lotus-Fords will be three su-
percharged Novis driven by Jim
Hurtubise, North Tonawanda,
N. Y, and Rockies Bobby Unser,
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Rowdy, Paul Flohn. East orange
N. j. 2, Hondo. Keith Blair. Spring
field, Va. 8, Go-Gal-Go II, Garter
Parrish, jr., Port Deposit, Nd. (70.922
first heat, PARRISH.
2S0 cubic inch hydroplanes - 1,
Hurricane, John Mason, Washington
D. c. 2. Miss Twin City Jack Wohl-
fehrt, Grand Island. N. Y. g. Beverly
Ann w Skeeter Johnson. Cambridge,
Md. (7S.671. second heat, Johnson.
266-cubic-inch hydroplanes-l, Wa
Wa-Too, Skeeter johnson. Cambridge
Md, 2. Apache. Nike Thomas, Harvey
Cedars, N. J. 3. Miss washington
D. C., Don Dunnington, Bethesda. Md
(SS,4O second heat. Thomas.
Ski runabouts-I, Das-Fire-Schpit
Long Beach, N. Y. 2, Hanky Panky,
Earl Gilbert. Washington, d. C.
3, Wildcat. Russ Hamlin, Hazlet, N. ],
G6.07S. second heat. Maybrown).
Evening star., 1963-05-27
28 RETURNING
Fast Field Of 33
Poised for 800

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27
(AP).-The field is so fast for
the 500-mile auto race Thurs
day that former winner Troy
Ruttman will start in last place
in the 33-car field.
Two week ends of wind-swept
qualifying has produced a line
up of 20 veterans and five new
comers who averaged 149.028
miles per hour in the 10-miIe
runs, against a record 147.330
last year and 145.302 in '61.
Parnelli Jones' May 18 record
of l5l.l53 never was seriously
challenged.
The trials that ended yes
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Moor, Of Hialeah, Fla, gained
300 points in the first day of
the two-day meet yesterday
when he won two heats and
racked up lap time honors.
Summaries:
4S-cubic-inch hydroplanes-1. South
ern Air ~, F. e; Moor, Hialeah, Fla.
Raleigh. N, c (6S.233 first heat,
Moor.
145-cubic- inch hydroplanes-1, Red
Top, George Cusick, Cambridge, Md.
2, Bonanza II, Steve Sharp. Havre de
Brigantine. N. ]. (73.23O. first heat,
Cusick).
$50 cubic inch hydroplanes - /,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
What cEIco Savings Mean To You*

Most insurance companies charge Bureau for automobile
insurance When these companies the socaed Sae Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
upon the driving record Of the insured In Maryland and d. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coverages may
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 15%-n Virginia, increased much 1907
and reduced only 1919. GEICO member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and member any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe Dr Plan:
therefore, when you insure with GEIC0 your are in
creased because of driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GEC0 savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION CovERAGES BUT FOR ALL CovERAGES
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhoders are made
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of premium costs customay required for agents
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Tylee Beuts BerthoIdt

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
won yesterdays 20-lap motor
cycle race at Vista Raceway.
He was clocked in 9:37.4 for
the 10 miles. Bud Bertholdt
was second and Bill Wooten
third. Both are from Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Area Stickmen End
Season With Victory

John Howard scored six
more goals yesterday as the
Washington Lacrosse Club
completed it's season by de-
feating the Maryland Lacrosse
Club. 1873 at Hams Point.
Howard finished with "a
goals and Is assists as Wash
ington won seven of its 10
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
How toCover
Box VuIonces
By PATRICIA scoTr

great volume Of moil received
Dolly she cannot oaswer individual
letten.
For your copy OF Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" sDrste
to Patricia Scott In care OF
The Star, Enclosing a long,
self-addressed, stamped en-
veIope and 20 cents In coin
to cover printing and han
ding costs. The subjects for
this fascinating booklet Dere
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
o 1868
Publishers Newspaper sypeieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SEAMS TO NE

The box valance may pc
straight and open 1t the top
as in figure /. or shaped
and closed as in figure 5. The
boards are covered In fabric
to match the draperies and
are usually finished along the
edges with cording. They can
be simply covered and lined,
or covered and padded. Both
methods are illustrated here.
Covered vaIanceOpen Top
Figure II
1. The board must be COW
cred with flannel. Cut the
material 90 It is IA inches
wider than the board on all
sides. Using heavy thread,
catch edges Of flannel TO each
other by taking diagonal
stitches as in figure "a.
2. Cut outside fabric on the
cfosswise grain the length
Of board plus returns" or
end sections. TO width. add
one inch Tor seams.
8. II you finish with cord
ting, cut bias strip 2iz inches
wide. To cover cord for .
box valance, fold one edge
Of strip under " inch (in-
stead Of IN half Is Is usu-
ally done to cover cord) and
place cord In the fold. Stitch
close to cord Figure 3D..
Stitch cording to valance
edges with . " inch seam.
{. Place fabric over board
and draw cord to very edge
Of board. Turn wider edge
o. bias back and tack cord
ing to board edge through
seam allowance Figure -.
Turn wide edge under, tack
u board and tack across
ends.
5. To line valance. cut I'm
ing on crosswise grain the
same width and length Of
board plus end sections. Turn
under edges "a inch and pin
as in figure 2B. To slip
stitch lining in place, use Q
curved needle.
Padded VaIance--ClOse Top
Figure 81
/. Put cotton padding.
! inch thick, over front Of
board. Trim padding along
edges. Cut outer fabric and
flannel lining 3 inches longer
and 21a inches wider than
board, including end sections.
Spread fabric and lining
over padding so they ex-
tend / inch above the top
and Ia inches at each end
and bottom edge. Tack fab
ric to board across top Gig
ure 81. II board Is shaped
across the bottom. smooth
fabric toward edge. Then at
the widest part, turn TO
underside and tack. Clip fab
rio at points Of cutouts or
scallops rs illustrated. Pun
fabric smoothly to underside
and tack.
2. II you use cording for
edges, cover the cord In the
same manner Is for plain
box open top valance above.
Tack to edge OF board as In
figure &. Turn Wide edge
under and stitch to outer
fabric, using curved needle
and heavy thread. At the
top Of the board. tack Y inch
twill tape over fabric edges
as in figure &C.
Miss Scott is oIways glad to hsoI
from her readers, and whsneveI
possible win use their questions h
her column. but bsceuse q ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

If your fovorite hand
bag needs reporting,
bring It 10 Woodward
g. Lothrop's Repoir
Center. ccfches, riv-
cts, snaps, hinges,
frames and Innings,
all renewed thrifty.
Clothing holes, teors
and burns rewoven.
We clean gloves.
We repair =.
. Zippers
Q Umbrellas
wal-RspaIr csnisr -.
Washington. Chevy Chose.
whseien Plozo and ' Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MMM !
either
Monday, Tuesday .
and Wednesday, a.
hlghlichf Of our week !
Of Creative Fushlon
events :. q Fashion
Fabric Show featuring
fobrics by Forstmcnn
and patterns by
Vogue. Daily at 2:30
PM, with an extro
showing on Mondcy
at ZOO pm. 9th Floor, !
Washington. !.
Monday, last day
to enter your oppIl-s
cufion, If you're d
contestant for the
Miss Teencce Wcsh-
ington contest. AppIi-
cotton bIonks at Cory
counters, Washington
and Subvrbon Stores.
AuGSuaV our f0llF
Career Girl Fcshions
Show Is the big event.
plonned for al OF
you on the ladder to
success, or at lis Top.
At the Sheraton Park
Hotel. 7:3o p.m., with
"GlumoUr" mcuu
zines Alex Moves
as q commentator.
Admission by ticket
only osk for yours
Of information Desk, .
Washington, or Busi-
ness Offices, Svbur-
ban Stores. E
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday,
another outstanding
Creative Fashion
event, q Columbia
Minerva 1cnd-knit
F0shion Show. Each
doY Of 2:3o, with on
added showing on :
Thursday Of ZOO etI1
Floor Washington.
Saturday, see how.
oeU9nIv young 0nu
shorming fashion can.
be, in our Anne
Fogorty Fushion Show
at 200 p.n1., in Misses
Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington.
Saturday, q Pet Show.
co-sponsored by the
Montgomery County,
Humane Society," at
our Wheoton Plozu
Store; Parking Lot.
Registration, 1880 to
1880. !
Saturday, the cnnuoI !
Alexcndrio Harvest
Art Man, sponsored
by the Alexcndio
Bronch, NotionoI
LeogUe Of American
Pen Women, on the
picket fence Ground .
our Alexandria Store.
See oils, wofercoIors,
prints, sculpture and
mcny more. Reeisiro-
ton, 800 TO 1000
am, Prizes $3.50. (
This Week and next,
"PUt Your Best Foot
Forward" Is the theme.
of our fall Shoe goIc.
Exhibits and personal
appearances in the
Shoe Center, End
Floor, Washington,
moke shoe shopping,
or lust viewing. q de-
light. /.
This Week, enjoy,
Informed Modelling IN
Al r. D. I..-4-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

SpeClQi (luSS Der
A special driving course
featuring q combination Of
classroom and behind-the
wheel training viii begin at
7:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Miss Scott is oIweys Glad to hsoF
fFom her readers. and whsnevsF
possible will use their questions n
her column. but bseouse q the
Evening star., 1963-05-06
marble top cigarette table
22.SO

A gift mother will Treasure is this neh-ooking
cigarette table in warm frviMood or
antique white finish. The marble top in en-
ereled by pierced and polished heavy bross
gallery.
W&t-Furnure Washington,
Chew Chose and Wheoton PIozo
Evening star., 1963-05-06

first thing you should do
is write to the AAA for a
sightseeing or guidebook for
the New York Metropolitan
area. This will give listing
of all major New York ho-
tells and then write to the
hotel for reservations. There
are many fine hotels priced
at $10-Sl2 per night for two
people.
Also write for reserved
tickets for the Broadway
show of your choice, and TV
production. 'Fhe sooner, the
better! A few are already
sold out until August or Sep
tember.
If you are planning on
economy then don't get the
best tickets in the house.
All Broadway theaters are
built 50 that audio is good
throughout the theater. Some
theaters are equipped with
binoculars, and charge IS
cents for their Use.
BY all means walk through
Central Park. and if you can
manage a trip to Chinatown
do yourself a favor and take
a cab and go there. 1t is well
worth your time.
1t Is most fascinating to
walk the streets of China
town, and almost every res
taurant there is reliable and
the food outstanding.
Others attractions 1 would
recommend are the Museum
of Natural History, the Mod
ern Art Gallery, and the Hay
den Planetarium "a nominal
fee here).
Certainly a walk along
Park aveune and the famous
stores on Fifth aveune Tiff
anys, Bergdorf Goodman,
etc. would be a wonderful
way to spend another after
noon. free of charge.
For a real treat, IL you
adore Italian food, don't miss
dining at Mama Leone's. 1t is
not very expensive and the
food and hopitality are
great. Call for reservations,
and look in your guidebook
for addresses.
Two final hints are-take
along good walking shoes,
and don't try to see too much
in a few days and Just skim.
but see a few points = and
really see them.
Have a wonderful time, lei
surely - and let me know
Evening star., 1963-05-06

early days Of conservation in
America. Numerous book
shops have been approached
regarding the availability Of
the book, but up to this time
I have been unsuccessful in
securing a copy.
Should anyone have a copy
they wish to dispose Of, I
would be most happy to hear
from them.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-seUiee exehOnse
Of ideos between oreo reoderS. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
lbodon. Niqerid

Mrs. w. T. B., Washington
This August we will be
moving to Ibadan. Nigeria,
for two years. We have three
children ages 6, 4 and 2.
I would appreciate any
information on clothing,
climate, schools, health serv-
ices, etc.
The house will be fur
niShed, but should I carry
Evening star., 1963-05-06
A Transformation
Mrs w r.. WASHINGTON

MIS-. W. D., WuSTIIIyIUW
Several years ago l saw
advertised in House Beautiful
a company that transformed
kindergarten school work
paintings, drawings, etc.
into place mats.
I would like any informa-
ton I can get on this COM
pany or a similar one.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Breaking New
Ground

Miss NJ. w., Washington
I am anxious to secure a
book entitled Breaking New
Ground" by Clifford Pinchot.
This book deals with the
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Quickie Taste Treat

Mrs. D. J. M, Silver Spring
Here's a quick but luxur-
ious dessert for unexpected
company.
Make French toast, put a
good portion of applesauce
(canned) on 1t and top with
canned whipped cream from
the refrigerator. Add a cherry
and serve while toast is still
warm. Good!
Evening star., 1963-05-06

through RICH how you en-
joyed your trip,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
New York Can Be Fun on Limited Budget
To Mrs. E. L. S.
q, D.
Would Mrs E. L. S. please send us her addreSSD
Mrs w. NJ Alexandria

was born in New York and lived there for q
years and hope can give you some useful infor-
nation in answer to your query on an economical
trip to New York.
If YOU stay in a hotel around the Times Square
area YOU will be close to many main attractions. The
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Home SecretorioI
ROtes

Mrs. L. A., Forest Heights
I am quite interested In
home secretarial work, but
have not yet been able to
find a fair scale Of rates. The
various secretarial firms I
have called have been most
unco-operative in giving this
information.
I do not want to charge
either too much or too little.
Since RICH readers have
Evening star., 1963-05-06

any special equipment (par-
ticularly for the Kitchen.
We are travelling by ship
and could also use packing
hints.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

helped in the past. perhaps
some of them can now aid in
this.
Also, how does one (outside
OF placing ads begin to find
contactsP Any information
and /or help will be most
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Thank you.