davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN, topsoil sale, & yds. $3.50 del.
brook Bowie area. Fiji
dirt, sludge, rotted sawdust, blue
stone, gravel. HARTNG, 262-sAs4.
BEEF or your deep freeze, sc h.,
live weight. Processing arranged.
AID. 4-o363.
LANDSCAPNG, seeding, fertilizing,
planting, transplanting, fall clean
up, all work guar. 3966II6.
LANDsCAPING, blue grass sod de-
livered or layed BY truck loads.
3sl-646o.
RICH TOP SOIL, tops in quality"
PROMPT SERVICE, 8 Gu. ydS.,
sl1. IA. 5-sls7 or 3-92I-19oo.
STAIN d COMBINATION storm
windows and screens. (lq) $50 In.
wide, 81 In. ht., ideal for small hot
house. Also storm door incl. Make
reas. offer. FEE. s.7l44.
TAN BARK-Cround hardwood bark,
not heated. Dial 3ol-ST. 2-S422 aft
er 8 pm.
TOPSOIL, very rich, for lawns and
greenhouse, very reasonable. Call
RE. 5.llSs, or RE. 6-7s76.
TREES
Cut down, topped. Shrubbery cut
down, trimmed, days a week, ~
hour service. JU. S25z3.
YARDS CLEANED AND COND.
FLOORS AND WINDOWS SERVICE
All work guar. 332-2IS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Doas, PETS, ETC.

BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE, befriens
this pretty, bown and white fluff,
female dog. JE. 2-T325 after 8.
CHIHUAHUAS = Long and smootl
coats, Axe reg, male and female
SIS and $40. 62I-3e92.
ENGLISH SETTER-Female, read
for finished training this season
Also q female puppies, all 3 fol
s3s. Phone JE. 2-s2es.
GER. sHEP. PUPS, m. and T..
weeks up. Grown stock. Stud serv
DEN-BAR KENNEL, lSl-393s.
GREAT DANE PUPPY, black fe.
male, 3 mos, Axe reg. EN-. 2-332S
or Centreville. Md. 61l.
PERSIAN KITTENs-Pedigreed and
playful, various colors. Reas. Also
stud service. Re. z.llSS.
POINTER, Bitch, guaranteed,
years old, backStand, good hunter,
and retriever. Call Thomas Wright,
AID. 1870, 1901.
POODLE, Axe, silver toy female, Q
mos. old, $50. Call S4S-157.
POODLES, all black, toy and minia-
ture, Z. J. THRILLING, Jos HillmO0r
DR.. Silver Spring. JU. S-4o44 aft. 4
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

lokx Zee nNy.s All. Sk4-SA40
maeSiate condit ion ssss. KITS K rs
wash. areas largest music
storel. 1880 o st. NV. RE.
7-6212.
PIANOS. S425. New spinet pi-
amos. choice Of mahog.. ebony,
walnut OF blond. KITS Wash.
Areas Largest Music Store, J
Cow. Loci, Dntn- 1890 G st.
NV, RE. 7-6212: Alex. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave, n. S-6sS3:
Confessional Plaza shopplnS
7-7420 IVA. and Nd. stores open
PIANOS FOR RENf-For private
home use. Spinetss consoles and
grands from - monthly up with
option 70 buy, Al popular type IN
Struments either new or slightly
FOUR STORES: Corner l3th and G
SITS. NV. CPhone ST. 3-sl0o); Bail
eys Cross Roads Shopping Center,
VirRinia (Phone lel-1loD; 1881
GeorEia ave, Silver Spring (PhOne
JU. SlioS); l0l william st., Fred
ericksb Va. PhOne Essex
3-1l77); full selection at al stores.
Baileys Cross Roads and Silver
Spring stores open evenings. Park
In front.
PIANOS See our display Of new
and used pianos. Steinway, Sohmer,
KimbaIl and Culbransen. Prices as
low as SlSS. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll0s G ST. NV. Dl. I.eA6A
nVaNnCs rf~.wa.aa ~ nafSwIr
Howard pianos. List price, S7ss.
Sale price S5Q5. Including bench
and delivery. GISRIEL Excl. Bald
win dealerD. 925 O st. NV, Ma.
S-O423. 64s5 Arl. blvd. (opp. z
Corners, S32-300D IVA. store
daily I'll Q. sat. til Sd.
PIANOS Used uprights from sl45
up. Also many values In used spi-
nets, consoles and Rrsnds. Com
plete selection. Over 100 pianos 70
choose from. ST. $500, PIANO
MART, lois TN 4. NV.
PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs In display including val
ues In slightly used instruments.
Plenty Of parking space at each
store: S332 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (JU. Sllo5); Baileys Cross
Roads shoPplnE Center, Va.
|, (lsl.TleD; lol William ST., Freder-
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7l77). Good
selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES,
supplies, poker tables, games, table
tennis. CONN BILLIARD & BOWL
ING SUPPLY CO., DI. 7-47ll. el0
el2 9TH st. n.w.s DI. T-4e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
NEW LAUAN PLYWOOD
3/16x4x7 panel S3.49
14x4xS panel 4.l6

Yard full of many sizes, used steel beams, angle
iron, pipe, bar joiStS priced low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

EXCELLENT fireplace hardwood,
free delivery, SHOCKEY FARMS.
ia. S-sls7 or 7o3-327-430o.
WOOD FOR SALE, fireplace, oak
and hickory seasoned. Immediate
delivery. Call S34-6s36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Z haE Muller MIXER. "a months.
". am ~


z eAg Muller M1xer. "a months.
". LlI31
ilx1o. ear finance. 557-sSsS-
- ~ sssts, aAlirI. his1. s.. ,-,,
OFFICE FURNITURE-DesEs, files,
chAtra, shelvinE, new and used,
Bargain prices. IL I'M.
ORGANIZE a N m q, new, from
sos Free lessons and delivery
with purchase or rental. CAMP
BELL MUSIC co. llos G 81. NV,
DL 1-s464.
OR ANS. Excellent values.
TRADES AND DEAONsTRA-
TORS
WurntEer chord $3.50
MarntHeL spinet 49, S420
s ssnmsnS or fiSS ---ss sac sS9
Baldwin console WIS note -
KRIS. wash. areas ARREST irf
music store) 1880 o ST. NV.
ORGANS. Demonstrator sale.
Baldwin Orgasonic. List price
&l.O25 Sale Price SS95. Mahog.
finish only. GISRIEL excl.
BALDWIN dealerl. 925 O st.
nv. Ma. s-O423 s4s5 Arl. blvd.
(opp. z Cornersl 532-300o IVA.
store daily It'll 2. sat. tn e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HUI. 3-5432

HOTEL JOHN KILPN
Single: SA-Se-So day, S20-s41 wk.
Double; SSH day, Slo-SSS VIZ.
Add 81 VIZ for 4 Meals daily
23l0 ASHMEAD PHI, A67-l33S
Off Conn. Ave, on Kalorama So.
1874 CORCORAN ST. N.W.-LarFe
room for gentleman. 76S-o6lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEEF for your deep freeze, 2Sc h.,
live weight. Processing arranged.
AID. +03e3.
PONIES. Take your pick at 500.
One donkey, nice pet. Come early
and take your choice. Highview
Farms, Capitol Heights, Nd, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUEp)
NEEDED

Gen Twists statist. twists
Immediate positions for qualified
typiStS. Interesting ASSIGNMENTS
High hriy. rates. No fees. Insur-
ance benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

We carry full line Of new aluminium awning
windows, aluminium sliding windows jalouSie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FRESH DRESSED RABBITS, cut
up, whole. or 100. Boxed and
RUTH'S RABBIT RANCH, BeaIe's
Hill I'd, A okkeek, Md. Blu.
3-27S5.
PULLETS, white ieghorn, HIN, n
weeks old, beginning to lay. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

HARTNETT HALL
ll26 2lst ST. NV.
You'll write home about HARTNETT
fried chicken, rum rolls and
homemade apple pie. Splendid so
cial opportunity with 800 othe
young people. Clean and attractive
single and double rooms with run
ming water, near showers. Double
rms, Sl6-50-S2o.So. Singles, Sle 50
$3.50 per week with z meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

ABLE DAYWORKKRs warts
Y g.h.w., refs-, 81 and fare. oUALI-
\ M 80 y. Y. ave. n-W-s DI. Lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ROOMS FURM-S.E..s.W.

Sc, M. Branch and Penna. aves.-
Nicely furn. room In white home.
Refs. req. Prefer working lady.
Call LII. Ina aft. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ORGAN RENTAL
Hammond
SFREE LESSONS AT HOME
PLAY in 80 Days"
Guarantee
S7s Rental Applied to Purchase
Pianos Incorporated

Authorized Dealer for Va. and d. c.
lSz2 Lee Hwy, Arl. s1l-sllo
PIANO. STARK fun scale IN i'm
maeulate condition 1925. KITS
wash. areas largest music
storel, 1880 o st. NV. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PIX OPERATOR
PART TINE

This Il a relief Job. Must be able TO
work any hours required. Some ex-
per. nee. Sl.65 per hr. plus tree
transportation, JOB located In
Georgetown. Apply Personnel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Abe DEMOLITION CORPORATION
1881 JEFF DAVIS HWY. CRoUTE u 6s4-S755
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
A Friend in Deed
Is Now in Need

to respond to an R.S.V.P. invi-
tation? Icannot make the nee
esSary plans for my wedding
unless / now how many peo-
pie to expect. Is it proper to
telephone them and ask if
they are coming or not? Or
should l assume by their fail
ure to reply that they are not
coming?
BEWILDERED
As a last resort, telephone!
Some people expect you to
assume that, because they did
not officially decline, they will
be there. You would simply
not believe the number of peO-
pie who ignore an R.S.V.P.
- -
DEAR ABBY: l am q and
have been married for three
years. My husband is Is and
we have two children, a year
apart. ! love my husband, but
here is my problem: He likes
to look at magazines with pic
lures Of sexy-looking women
in them and it hurts me until
/ am sick inside. / am not ugly,
Abby, but / can't compete with
those women. He doesn't buy
the magazines; he just borrows
them from his buddies. He
knows how much it hurts me,
but he says / am just being
silly-that all men look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PAYMENT: Detective Story
Writer Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle earned a troubled hv-
ing as a physician before he
made writing his career. Not
only were patients few in
number, but those who did
consult him were almost as
poor as he.
On one occasion, after he
had been treating an elderly
lady for a year without pay
ment, she said to him:
Doctor, you've been won
derful to me. My only wish
is that l will live until / am
able to pay you"
my wish is that I will live
that long, too" said Doyle.
VOICE: Like most opera
conductors, Sir Thomas Bee
cham could not work up any
enthusiasm over sin gers.
Once, when a tenor showed
up late for rehearsal, Bee
cham d e m a n d Q d to know
why.
Because l have laryngitis,
that's why" hoarsely protest
ed the tenor. "How can l
sing when / have no voice?"
II have asked that same
que stion myself many
times" retorted Beecham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Two years
ago / loaned a friend 500 to
help her out Of a jam with a
finance company. Her hus-
band didn't know anything
about it and she was afraid to
tell him. To date she hasn't
paid me a cent. I asked her
once about six months ago
and she said she would get it
for me, but she never did. /
have some bills coming up and
could use the money. / am
not charging her interest; and
| didn't ask for her LOU.
Both she and her husband are
working and it wouldn't be a
hardship for them to pay me.
Should l ask her husband for
it? I'd like my money without
taking legal action.
UNDECIDED
Your friend, not her hus-
band, owes you the money.
Tell her she must begin
repaying you or you will be
forced to tell her husband.
And If she makes no effort
shoot the works. Your friend
ship is probably shot anyway.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do about people who neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
CYPRESS KNEES
BECOME DOLLS

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
(AP).-CypresS knees, read
lily available in this area,
have been put to use by Mrs.
T. L. Parker for making
hand-carved reproductions
of wooden Dutch dolls of the
late 18th century.
She uses a band saw to cut
the cypress knees into blocks
and then uses a sharp
pocketnife to whittle. The
body and limbs are carved
separately and then put to-
gether with small pegs to
make all parts of the doll
movable. She paints on faces
and makes authentic cos
tunes herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

that stuff. Do they, really? Is
my hush and normal? l
couldn't feel worse if / had
caught him with another
woman. Please help me.
NO NAME
Most men won't pass up a
chance to look at a "sexy
looking" woman Tor a picture
of One). II your husband OPEN
ly enjoys it occasionally, and
obviously he does, l wouldn't
call him sick" He is posi-
bly, a bit immature, but he's
normal.
$50
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped enUeIope
Abby In care of The EUening
Star.
MeEaught syndicates, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Dissatisfied

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-When
the postman delivered a free
sample Of a new brand of
toOthpaste to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Curtis, their
4-year-old son, Carl, ran aft
er the postman crying: "This
is not our brand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

You count his birthdays You can count the inches he
grows each year. And you always count on Seaes Milk
Mother has every assurance that Seatest exercises the
most rigid quality controls to give her family the finest milk
She knows that Seaest tested and reested for purity
quality and freshness by trained working with the
most modern equipment.
No wonder people in Washington who buy all their milk
in stores prefer Sealtes quality to Your family deserves
the be-get Seaest At your store for convenient home
delivery, call 965-2211.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

became a Cabinet member.
In addition to his career in
State Government, Mr.. Gronou-
ski has an extensive backgr ound
in teaching and research work.
He taught public finance, money
and banking at the University
of Maine (Orono); and public,
state and local finance and
money and banking at Wayne
State University (Detroit).
His research background in
cludes work with the Fedora
ton of Tax Administrators and
the Wisconsin taxation depart
ment. He was also a member of
the research staff for the Mich
igan Tax Study in 1857 and '58.
Mr.. Gronouski has been parti-
cularly active in such fields
as property valuation, (the Post
Office Department operates
Al 900 post offices, stations and
branches) and fiscal policy (the
Postal Service has an annual
budget of approximately $5 bill
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
President Names John A.
Gronouski Postmaster General

Mr.. John A. (Austin) Gronou-
ski, 43, of Madison, Wisconsin,
named today by President Ken
nedy to be Postmaster General,
brings to the 20-billion-dollar-
a-year Postal Service an out
standing background in econom-
les, government and public ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Gronouski, Commissioner
of the Wisconsin State Depart
ment of Taxation at Madison
since 1859, holds Bachelor, Mas
ters and Doctoral degrees in
economics from the University
of Wisconsin.
He was born at Dunbar, Wis
consin, October &c, 1919, is mar
ried (wife, Nary and the faith
er of two daughters (Stacy, 10
and Julie, y.
When confirmed by the Sen
ate, Mr.. Gronouski will become
the 59th man to head the U. S.
Postal System and the 49th
since the Postmaster General
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Boston Negroes

Continued From Page One)
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The NAACP's hope for me-
diation had dwindled after a
week of delicate but unsuc-
cessful attempts to reach a set
tlement with the school COM
mittee over the "de facto seq
regation" issue by enlisting the
Intervention of prominent gov
ernment officials and clergy of
all faiths.
There is little doubt that. the
NAACP now will continue the
sit-ins, daily picketing and
"freedom-song" singing outside
school committee headquarters,
initiated Thursday, to protest
what it charges is de facto seq
regation. Not to do so at this
time would result in damaging
loss of influence and prestige,
they believe.
Nor can the school commit
tee easily retreat from its stand
that there is no de facto sesre-
cation in the city's schools, and
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

lion).
Twice in recent years Mr..
Gronouski has been credited
with assembling tax programs
which proved acceptable to
Democratic governors and Rep
ublican legislators in Wiscon-
sin.
He has taken an active ad-
visory role in Democratic cam
paigns in Wisconsin since 1948.
According to friends, his only
hobby has been politics - not
stamp collecting.
Sidney w. Bishop, the De-
putty Postmaster General who
has served as acting head of
the Department for the last 80
days, welcomed Mr.. Gronouski
to the Post Office Department.
II am sure that all $4,000 pos
tai employees as we'll as the De-
partment's top staff join me i'm
extending our most hearty
greetings to the new Postmaster
General and in pledging our
enthusiastic support to his Ad-
ministration."
Mr.. Bishop said that the De-
partment is in excellent condi-
tiOn and that a completely up
to-date briefing on all Depart
mental programs has been kept
available for the new Postmas-
ter General and will be present
ed to him at his earliest conven-
ience.
Mr.. Gronouski will be the
fifth Wisconsin man to become
Postmaster General. His Wis
consin predecessors were: Alex
ander w. Randall (1866-1869,
President Johnson; Timothy o.
Howe (1882-1883, President
Arthur; William F. Villas
Q885-1888, President Cleve-
land); Henry c. Payne 1902
1904, President T. Roosevelt).
The new Postmaster General
succeeds ]. Edward Day, named
to the Cabinet by President
Kennedy on December 16, 1860,
who resigned to return to pri-
vate business just one month
ago, on August 9.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

from its refusal TO dIbetiss the
subject with the NAACP.
Eight representatives Of the
NAACP "sat In" all night
Thursday at committee head
quarters.
Essentially, the NAACP
wants racial imbalance in all
schools changed so there are
no more than so percent Ne
groes in any school. Such ra-
cial imbalance, which it de-
scribes as ode facto segrega-
tion," it considers harmful to
pupils education.
In addition to education, the
NAACP in Boston has been de-
voting substantial effort to
housing, in an attempt to win
successful plan from authori-
ties to end discrimination in
public and private housing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Appointment of Charles T.
Williams as a vice president of
Schenley Distillers Co., a major
sales arm of Schenley Industri-
es, Inc, was announced today
by Lewis S. Rosenstiel, chair
man and president.
"Since February, 1851" Mr..
Rosenstiel said, "Mr. Williams
has served effectively in his
capacities throughout the var
ious sales divisions of the COM
pany as salesman, special sales
representative, brand develop
ment manager, assistant divi-
sion manager and assistant ma
tional sales manager"
A bit more than a year after
Mrs. Williams joined the COM
pany he received the Presi-
dents Cup award for outstand-
ing achievement. His most re-
cent assignment was as assis-
tant national sales manager for
Melrose Distillers Co., also a
Schenley sales affiliate.
Mr.. Williams is a native of
Nogales, Arizona and was edu-
Gated at the University of
Southern California at Los An
geles. During World War II he
served with distinction as a
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

5. Harten Brooklyn, N. Y,
Charles H. Hampton, San Die
go, Calf; A L. Campbell,
Memphis, Tenn; and J. A. F.
r'inlayson, Miami, Fla.
General Secretary T. J..
Jemison, Baton Rouge, La.
Assistant Secretaries - Drs.
NJ. K. Curry, Jr., Dallas, Texas;
L. H. Henderson, Kansas City,
Mo-; Levi Terrill, Atlanta, Ca; !;
and the Rev. L. C. Jenkins,
Columbia, S. c.
Statistician DR.. Benjamin
j. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.
Treasurer - DIR. Leonard G..
Carr Philadelphia, Pa.
Historiographer - Rev. Owen
D. Pelt, Chicago, Ill.
Editor, National Baptist Voice
DIR. c. A w. Clark, Dallas,
Texas.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
National

Continued From Page One)
was concluded Sunday. 1t was
the 83rd annual session of the
organization reputedly the larg-
est Negro religious body in the
world, with a membership of up
ward of five-million in practi-
cally every state in the United
States.
During the five days session
the group, among other things,
increased the financial support
of the Freedom Farms estab-
lished by the convention two
years ago in Tennessee to help
Negro farmers who had been
put off the land allegedly be-
cause they attempted to reg
lister to vote; created a Civil
Rights Committee; and enacted
a number of measures to
strengthen and spread the in
fluence and work of the con-
vention to local churches
throughout the country.
Other Cabinet officers re-
elected were:
Vice President at Large -
DR.. E. Doyle Billoups, Baton
Rouge, La.
Vice Presidents-Drs. Thomas
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

fighter pilot in the Army Air
Corps in the Italian campaign
and won seven battle stars, the
Air Medal and Purple Heart.
He and his wife, the former
Brenda Smith of New Orleans,
and their three children make
their home at 81 Gormley
Avenue, Roosevelt, N. Y. He
will make his headquarters at
1890 Avenue of the Americas.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Smstye designed
school No
been Smste perfect performance under the most
demanding this extraordinary perfection LAM
BREA months 5000 miles This the longest
late by purchasing scooter
Evening star., 1963-04-28
AREA HOSPITALS AID OTHERS
Costa Rica to Get Old Equip ipment

game some optical equipment,
"a physio- -therapy machine, fill
ing equipment. and a fluoro-
scope.
Another hospital has offered
a used ambulance and other
equipment.
DR.. Orlich said the incubators
will be especially useful because
IA per cent of all children born
in Costa Rica are premature.
Another gift was a fracture
table to be used for setting
broken bones.
Gonzalo Facio, the Ambassa-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

The Red Cross bloodmobile
will be in the following areas
this week:
Tomorrow st. Mary's Catholic Church
$40 Viers Mill road, Rockville, Md, !
pm. TO 7.30 pm; Mount St. Marys Col.
lege, Emitsburg, Md, 3 pm. 70 7,ls
pm DST)i Education Building in back
of Methodist Church, Hancock, Md, |: 30
pm. to- 6:lS pm, tDST),
Tuesday Chapter House, Aol Duke
street, Alexandria, Va, 10 am. to 3:4S
p.m.i Manassas Park School. Manassas,
Va, 2 pm, to 7:AS pm. (DST)i Shep.
herd College, Physical Education Build.
ing, ShepherdstOwn, W. Va, 10 am. TO
3:AS pm. DST).
Wednesday Pentagon, Room 3A-75o,
$50 am. TO 7;As PM Agriculture Re.
search Center, Beltsville, Md, $50 am.
to 3:lS p.m,i Main Navy, Constitution
avenue at Eighteenth street NV. Room
2S4l, $50 am, to 3:lS pm.
Thursday Fort BelvOir, Service Club
No. !, Fort Belvoir. Va, $50 am. TO
3:lS pm. DST)i Department of Labor,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

dor from Costa Rica and pres
ident of the Organization of
American States, has COM
mended Mr.. Posner and DR..
Ohlich for their work Mr.. Pos
ner already has been decorated
by the Costa Rican government
with a medal FOR other work
he did on behalf Of the Re-
public.
Mr.. Posner said that the total
estimated worth of the equip
ment, If purchased new and
shipped to Costa Rica, would
be in excess of $4,000.