davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE-Cl0ThlNG

SUMMER dresses. 9-11; skirts, "a
26; blouses, 1924; sweaters, 36-
80; coats, jacket. cocktail dress;
belts, "a; bronze patent clutch
purse, ST.; good hats. $l-up; mid
heel shoes. ssh B, $1-up.
531-3931.
DRESS. 20la, dressy. gray metallic
trimmed with black velvet, zip
back. KE 1881.
FORMALS, 6 sizes $40, worn once,
$3.50 each. RE. 1-7272.
2 FORMALS, pink, aqua, strapless
floor length, size 7. Sal -8285.
FORMALS suits. coats. assorted
dresses, sizes 10 and IL.
PO 1-8491.
GIRLS bicycle, fine clothing, size
IL; boys wear. 442-5422.
FORMALS. 1914, blue, strapless,
IS each. FA. 1-6345.
MATERNITY wardrobe. high fash
,on one and two piece originals
size 14-l6; summer and fall styles;
selling cheap. 486-3740.
SPRING and summer. size IA
coats, suits, dresses. lingerie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
1861 MERCURY

Convertible. POWER STERLING,
BRAKES, WINDOWS, SEATS. Red
finish with black top. Remote con-
troll mirror and host Of other
deluxe Mercury accessories. Don't
miss this beovtyl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
1860 FoRDS

CHOOSE FROM THREE - All ere
Foirlone 800" Tudors and For
dors. All have automatic, rodo,
heoter and whifewols. o-eylinder
ond s-eylinder. Al this price they
'" w'I,, Hvssy ,s;' long, Sl095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
/ q5Q FORD

CoIoxie Fordor Hordtop. Radio,
heater. POWER STEERING. cRUIs-
OMATIC, podded dash, etc. Here
is sparkling ebony black beauty.
offset with whtewoll tires that
you will be proud &1J0S
10 coll your own ~ ASO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
$50 FALCON

Wagon. Here is one Of the incest
eompoet wagons you will find ot
q price you and everyone eon Of
ford. Finished in an Alpine white,
with rodio, heater and for nony
is0Y1!s,t'ss re. .,i.t .b;f, miles it Sll95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

SPRING and summer, size IA,
coats, suits, dresses, lingerie,
shoes, OBJ, furs. sweaters. etc,
some new, very cheap. EV. 2-778S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
= > u Y
SA L Z
II u Il Il n!
1859 CHEVY

Biseoyne 2-Door. turquoise and
white 2.fons finish. Equipped
with v8, automatic transmission,
radio, heater. Here is one
owner cor thof will give you
dependable driving &z0S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
1859 CHEVY

Bel Air. Here is q 2-door sedan
ihot is looking for q new owner.
lis coral ond white finish is flaw
less; v-5; powersIide; rodio, heoi-
er, and ready to 90 OF this low,
L; low price $995
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
1857 PONTIAC

2-Door Hordtop. vo. Hydromotie.
rodio and heoter. Sun gold ond
ivory 2-fone with contrasting in
tsIi'', teri, =, One o"i, Of GINS S795
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
1859 JAGUAR

"a Citro 4-Door Sedan. Beautiful
maroon finish with hormonizing
interior. Very clean. Low mileage.
This luxury cor &1S0S
won't Lost long al ~ASSS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
IN Our Huge Left Over Inventory
1862 RAMBLER
American "40O" Stu. Wuq.

Equipped with automatic Transmission.
rodio, heoter. luggage rock. POWER
STEERING, POWER BRAKES, and many
other exiros. Runs and looks like the
doy il left the showroom. Beautiful red
and black finish with motehins interiorl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT Shop; l4418 St. Clair: low
est prices possible; bargains in
both clothes and furniture
RUMMAGE sale, ST. Louis Church.
2463 Taylor rd., Thursday, Fri
day, May 9th, 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

Here Is one Of RonbIer's finest eors.
finished in q light blue, offset by white
wall tires Automatic, rodio, heoter.
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, and
many more foetory instoIIed accessories.
Don't wait for this ono al the low, low
price Of
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Miss Cheryl Elaine Benson,
formerly eff Sidney, Montana,
has been named Travel Advisor
for Trans World Airlines in
New York, it was announced by
Frank L. Smith, TWAS Senior
Director-Area Sales, New York.
Miss Benson, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Benson of
Sidney, is a graduate of Ste
phenS College, Columbia, Mis-
souri,, and received a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Education
from the University of Colorado
She is a member of Delta Delta
Delta social sorority.
Following two years Of
teaching in the Downey City
School District, Downey, Cal
ifornia, Miss Benson earned
her TWA flight hostess wings
in 1857 and was based in Los
Angeles and San Francisco be-
fore transferring in 1860 to
TWAS international division in
New York.
She has flown virtually al
of the airline's $4,000 miles ot
routes across the United States
and across the Atlantic to tht
world centers in Europe, Afri-
ca and Asia. Just recently she
returned from a trip around the
world. She estimates she ha:
logged over two million miles
In her new position, Mis-
Benson will speak before wom
ems club groups, radio, TV anC
fashion shows, passing on tip
from her travel experiences OF
how to live comfortably anC
smartly out of a suitcase
Other topics include how t
travel with children; travelini
alone; basic travel wardrobe
and tips for the overseas shop
per.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Richland Post No. Il
American Legion
Installs New Officers

Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion installed new
officers at their meeting Tues
day evening in the Legion Home
with Clarence HomStad, De-
partment Vice Commander as
the installing officer. New Of
ficers are Kent Anderson
Commander; Jack Knoop, Vice
Commander; Joe Schaner, Sec
ond Vice Commander; Don Ba-
ker, Adjutant; Walter Kroemer
Finance Officer; Robert Downs
Sgt. at Arms; Tom Hackley
Historian; Harold Mercer
Chaplain and Walter Anderson
Service Officer.
Jim Dethman was named
Americanism chairman anC
Avery Sanford, Chairman o
the Executive Board. Kent An
derson and Walter Anderson
were appointed as delegates K
the Department Convention.
Members were told tha
membership now stands at 224
an increase of five over las
year, and that the Post is ON
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Services Were
Conducted for
Roy F. Rider

Final rites for Roy F. Rider,
70, a resident of the Lower
Yellowstone area since 1906,
were conducted at 10 am. Tues
day, June 4, in the Church of
the Nazarene at Sidney with
Rev. David Hunter officiating.
Mr.. Rider died at the Veter-
ans Administration Hospital in
Miles City, May 81. He had
been a patient there since last
October and had been in i'll
health for the past two years.
He was born in Alexandria,
Mimi, Jan. Is, 1885, a son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Augustus Rider.
He attended school in, Alexand-
ria and later, when the family
moved to Hoquiam, Wash,
completed his education there.
MIR. Rider came to Cartwright,
N. Oak. in 1906 and farmed
there. He married Emma Jane
Walker at Cartwright July Is,
1908. He served in the Phillip
pines and Japan during World
War I. In 1924, they moved to
Fairview, but continued farm
ing until he retired in 1854
Later they moved to Sidney.
Mr.. Rider was a member Of
Lower Yellowstone Post 409G
of the VFW and of Richlano
Post No. IL of the American
Legion.
Surviving are his wife, En-,
ma; two sons, Orville and Clay
ton, both of Sidney; six daugh
ters, Mrs. Floyd Maharry o
Tule Lake, Calf, Mrs. Olive.
Keller and Mrs. Noel Cramer
both of Hiawatha, Kan, Mrs
Raymond Johnson of Sidney
Mrs. Vern Maharry, Palo Verd,
Calf, and Mrs. Clifford Heck
Watertown, S. OAK; two bro
theirs, John Rider of Kalama
Wash, and Charles Rider .
Pascagoula, Mississippi; a sis
ter, Mrs. Don Spellman o
Fairview; and 20 grandchild
rem.
Carol Riggs was organist fo
the service at which Richar
Riggs sang "What A Frien
We Have In Jesus" and "Be
yond the Sunset"
Pallbearers were Elmer Can
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Students of the Richey High
School on the honor roll for
the entire year of 1962-63 are
Mary Christianson, freshman;
Charlene Sawatzky, Gloria
Kaufman and David Albrecht,
sophomoreS; Ingred Senner,
Barbara Richert, Ellen Durfey
and James Soft, juniors; and
Linda Olson and Ronald Sa-
watzky, seniors.
A pre-nuptial shower was
held in the Rebekah Hall on
Wednesday evening honoring
Miss Beverly Brown. Out of
town guests attending were
Mrs. Rowe of Wolf Point, Mrs.
VIM. Spetzer, Mrs. Curtis Moe,
Mrs. Jeanie Week all of Wolf
Point, Mrs. Harvey Brown OF
Glendive, Mrs. Robert Wood
ward of Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Harold KnautS and
daughter, Kristie, and Mrs.
Kristine Hagen and JoAnn Lob
dell left Wednesday for Miles
City where they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Richey News

Melvin Hagen and family.
From Miles City they went on
to Boulder where Mrs. Knauts
attended State Post Masters
convention.
Recent weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
was Mrs. Adelaide Smith from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fatzing-
er, Gail and Harlem from Laur-
ell and former residents of
South Valley were callers in
the home of Mr.. & Mrs. Verne
Stoker on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johney Miller
and three daughters left Mon-
day for their home in Thomp-
son Falls after a ten day visit
with relatives in this area. They
were house guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Libby while in Richey.
Mrs. Norman Wilson was
honored at a pink and blue
shower Monday evening, June
3rd, in the Rebekah Hall. The
Wilson's left the following day
for Dickinson where MIR. Will
son is attending the summer
session at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
Gary, Sue and Warren from
Chehalis, Wn., arrived Monday
for am extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker and the Andy Lee fam
lily.
Mrs. Andy Lee submitted t.
major surgery Thursday at the
hospital in Sidney. She is re-
ported to be recovering nicely
and hopes to return home this
week.
Miss Ann Carlson departed
Tuesday for Rathdrum, Idaho
for a visit with her sister, Mrs
John Belts and family.
Mrs. Adelaide Smith of Min
neapolis, Mimi, was a recent
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cum
mings came Friday from WalIa
Walla, Wn., for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Cummings
Howard Loftesness, on leave
from the Air Force Base neal
Spokane, Wn., stopped in Rich
ey for a short visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Lars Olson. enroute
to his home in Granville, NORTH
Dakota, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer anc
family left Wednesday for the
West Coast where they are
visiting relatives for a couple
weeks. They stopped in Grea
Falls enroute to visit her bro.
ther, Rev. Richard Waag anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cum
mings returned Friday from
Hazen, N. Dak., where the.
visited her parents for a week
They left Sunday for Dickinson
to attend the summer session
at the State College.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. June IL. 1888

of two in Dist. 10 to show an
increase.
A committee of three Sidney
Jaycees, Eston Sobolik, Dean
BrunsWold and Don Berg, met
with the Post and arranged to
lease the building for use as
youth canteen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Visits Father Here

Last weekend Mrs. Paul Dot
son of Great Falls visited her
father, Charles Sanders, at
Richland Homes. On Friday
Mrs. Howard Sanders, Mrs.
Helen Jacobsen and Mrs. Dot
son visited their aunt, Mrs
Clara Lowry and they also cal
led on Mrs. Hartland.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Knote
and girls returned Saturday
from attending the graduation
exercises at Magic Valley Chris
tian College, Albion, Idaho,
where their daughter, Lois, re-
ceived her B.A. degree in Ele-
mentary Education. She gradu-
ated with honorS. Since her
husband, John Ratliff, is still
in college at MVCC, Lois has
signed to teach in the Cassia
County School system adjacent
to the college.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Named Travel Advisor
For Trans World Lines

Miss Benson is now known
as the Mary Gordon of TWA,
one of four in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Democrats To Have
Annual Family Picnic

The Democratic picnic will
be June II at 6 pm. at the
Central Park in Sidney. All
members and families are urged
to attend this annual event.
Picnicers are to bring a pic
mic lunch, dishes and camp
stools. Coffee and Kool-Aid
will be furnished by the Demo-
cratic Woman's Club. The men
are asked to bring horse shoes
and the women are to bring
their croquet sets. All loyal
democrats and friends come
and enjoy am evening of fun.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

dee, Young DeTieen, Daniel
Schwabauer, Robert Bell, L.
L. Sharbono and Eddie Bieber
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements. Inter
ment was in Fairview Gene
terry at FairvieW.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21

X N
 Divers, HEAD, SPRAGUE and NORTHRJP got vet last weekend at Tuxedo Park cove, after hitting 6Oft. the only King crab they saw were to small to be legal, but it's 2 good sign the big ones will be in soon.. Sounds like it was a good dive.
 For pretty easy fresh water dive try Lake Andrews, near the spill-Way about 10 feet off shore is good drop off to approximately 85 it., only draw back is visibility is lost after Soft. and it does. get a little black. Always remember, when you are diving in the Lake, that there is a lot of une1Qp1oded ordnance laying on the bottom, if you should spot some, DON'T touch it! call ROMAN or HIGHLAND at the A1raory, they are our local EOD team, experts in their field and it's their business to 3dis spose of this ordnance.
 Tomorrow night is our regular meeting at the Indoor Rifle range, be sure to be there at 7:OO for the main business meeting. Goodies on hand right after the meeting.. DON T FORGET.
 Seems that Divers, HEIll, ELLhDOD and SPRA1UE introduced Chaplain NORRIS to our beautiful and interesting underwater world by snorkeling out at Candlefish bridge. Chaplain NORRIS' best comment was "Outstanding". DUTY SAFETY TIP: Your regulator should never be left on your tank when not in use. And never carry your tank using the regulator as a hand-hold.
 And so, you Wet-type people. Sayonara.
 SeaWeed Sally, The Sea-Hag
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
F. l-,.: l-,E.:TC+lER LTDlTI.. KY

1ew or Replaced Looks in the Library 92l 1IGIalA.T4Y name underlined wi Ill 'oe how book is shelved. 92l' CUMMINGS Admiral richard E!ainvrigh
 & the us. Fleet 921 JcN2S Admiral .lrleigh (31 knot
 Burke 92l 2IE2CE John H. GLENN IS stronaut 92o g-----z-lIzA We Seven, by thehstronaut
 themselves. 22o.3 Dos Passos hr. Wilson's War {mV IT. 940.5 F,NK Dattan: The March of Death (HH IT. 951.9 FIELD History of U.5.N. Oper- ations KOREA ~ 973 MITCHELL Decisive Battles of theO lAmerican Revolution 952 KAHN -. The 5tra Jylers (Japan) 973 NAT .<5c=1. SIC. tmerica's Historylands
 (sI9:5: :GiCE Copy already in circu-! 973.7 ANDERSON By Sea and By River
 (U.s. story CivilWar) 9@4@ C6DNNE Britain (Life World Lib. To place your name on the deserve list for any book, call Ex. 3Q4. The Fletcher Library passes their old magazines out to various more isolated places. on the island and can always use more for this purpose. :5!:VE1}. THROW MNaAZIN2S IN THE DENSITY ~ DUM-STE2 le1ve them in the Library next time you are in the area.
 
 NOTE oF GRATITUDE The Tom "C" CH.STAIN fami ly wishes to thank the Senior Medical Officer and the Chaplain for their very kind assistence, and the Operations Officer for makinq arrangements wi tn the USS QUA2AW ATE no for surf2ce transpor tion to services commenting their daughter to the deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Federal Study
Urged on Role Of
GuIIuudet College

A Federal study of education
Of the deaf at Gallaudet Col
lege was urged today by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
The committee asked the
Senate to free 100000 for
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Celebrezze to super
wise the inquiry. Admission and
operation policies of the local
college would be stressed, the
committee said, but State
schools for the deaf in other
areas should cooperate.
The study was recommended
by the House Appropriations
Committee. Witnesses before
the House group both praised
and condemned the teaching
program at Gallaudet. All
seemed to the House budget
makers to be very sincere and
dedicated to the effort Of i'm
proving the educational oppor-
tunities of the deaf"
The House suggestion was
that teaching. not only at Gal
ladet, but at all State schools,
be re-examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

feet risk serious injury to their
health.
Comdr. Boyer said that
such restrictions on the youth
full modelers of America cannot
help but be indirectly delete
rious to the already hard SELL
aviation and aero-space re-
cruiting programs Of the Armed
Forces.
MANY Of our future aviators
are spawned on the model air.
ports. Here they learn flight
fundamentals and acquire the
ambitions and desires TO be
pilots Of tomorrow"
The letters from Comdr.
Boyer and representatives Of
glue manufacturers and the
hobby industry protesting the
regulations viii be studied by
Carl Coleman. administrative
assistant TO Commissioner John
B. Duncan. Mr.. Coleman viii
make q recommendation TO the
Commissioners about what ac-
ton should be taken on the
regulations drafted by the
Corporation Councils Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Dog Catches
Suspect in
$87 HoIdup

A police K-9 Corps dog and
a team of detectives yesterday
ran down a 27-year-old man
suspected of robbing a North
east Washington market of $87.
Arrested and charged with
robbery within 10 minutes of
the holdup at Lees Market,
1901 F street NE, was Robert
Beam, of the $500 block of
Twelfth street NE. He was
identified as a Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
employee.
Robbery squad detectives said
the holdup man, using a toy
pistol resembling a .45-caliber
revolver, held up Mrs. Jee Lee
~. about $3.50 pm. He ordered
her to put $87 in bills into a
paper bag, then fled south on
Twelfth street and east in the
alley in the rear of the 1900
block of E street NE.
Pvt. Thomas F. Jackson, in
a K-9 cruiser with his dog,
Maverick I, spotted the fleeing
suspect. He released Maverick,
and Beam was grabbed after a
half block chase. The dog
caught Beams right leg about
the time that Detectives j. E.
Greenwell, A. M. Bell and B. H.
Bowie of the ninth precinct
arrived to make the arrest,
The suspect was taken to
District General Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

I WONDERED HOW the
next storyteller, Charlie Cliff
Of the Federal Communica-
lions Commission, was going
to top that one.
Charlie said deprecatingly
that he could only think Of
an old one. He's always tell
ing "old" ones that / never
heard before.
His story was about the
lady superintendent of a
home for unwed mothers.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce made the home their
pet charity and made the
lady superintendent an
honorary member of the
Jaycees.
She became so infected
with the Jaycees enthusiasm
for progress that she started
Dragging about her estab-
nshment while showing 1t to
visitors.
When the visitors would
congratulate her on how
well kept they had found the
home, she would reply:
Thank you very much,
and Furthermore I want you
to know that we are getting
a higher type Of girl every
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

with the 12-year-old in the
middle and John to his left
when Johns shoe came off and
he bent over to get it. Then
the gun went off, they said.
States Attorney Arthur A
Marshall, jr.. Joined police al
the scene and directed that a
juvenile petition charging man.
slaughter be placed against the
boy who held the gun. Both
boys then were released in
their parents custody pending
a county Juvenile Court hear
ing.
The victim lived at 4012
Thirty -Seventh street, Mount
Rainier. at the home of his
grandfather. Carl F. H. Millich
He also leaves his parents, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
AVIATION TO SUFFER
GIue-Sniffing Bon
Seen Jar to Recruiting

A Navy official has warned
that the Districts proposed
antique shifting regulation
could slow UP the aviation re-
cruiting campaign.
Comdr. p. M. Boyer, q
public information officer for
the Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla. has written TO the
District Building Directing to
a provision banning the sale Of
glue TO persons under 10 with
out the consent Of their par
ents. He explained that such a
restriction could discourage
model airplane building.
The officer was one Of IS
persons who wrote in to object
to the proposed regulations by
the deadline yesterday or COM
ment on the matter.
The regulations are designed
10 stop the glue-sniffing fad
among some teenagers here.
Police officials have said that
youngsters who sniff glue
fumes for their intoxicating eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Hot and Dry
Tells Story
For July

Rainfall in the Washington
area last month was "spotty"
and below normal, and there
we're Is days when the mercury
rose to 30 degrees or above.
All in all, the Weather Blu
reau noted today, July was a
mediocre" month. Discomfort
reports Notwithstanding, there
were no records set-for heat,
rainfall or the lack of it, OF
humidity.
The months mean temper
azure was 77.6 degrees - g
degrees below normal. The
months high temperature was
96 degrees on July 27--far be-
low the all-time July record Of
106 recorded on July 20, 1880.
In several past years there
were more than Is July days
of 80 degrees or more. In 1872
for example, there were 81 such
days.
The official rainfall reading
for last monGh-1.95 inches
was 80 inches below normal.
But July's scarcity of rain was
offset by June's healthy pre-
cipitation total of 6.87 inches
The rainfall total of the past
two months-8.82 inches-waS
more than twice the 4.07-inch
total for the corresponding 60
day period in 1862.
July's humidity levels were,
in general, average, with higher
readings during the latter half
of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Pentugon Honors
3 Civilian Employees

Three Pentagon civilian en-
ployes have received decora-
tons for meritorious civilian
service from Maj. Gen. Paul A.
Gavan. retiring commanding
general of the Military Dist
riot of Washington.
The awards. the highest the
Military District can give ci-
villains, were given to Mrs. Pat
ricia c. Alsop. chief Of person.
mel movement in the Army
Service Center for the Armed
Forces at the Pentagon: Henry
w. Tebben, a physical security
officer at the office of the
Headquarters Commandment in
the Pentagon and to John C.
Metzler, superintendent Of Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

after six hours OF intensive
negotiation and a hint that
Federal guards might be called
out.
Here's the story on the July
% scrimmaging:
The Department Of Licenses
and Inspections sent two in
spectors out with instructions
to seal off the main elevator
switches at two office buildings,
one at 1921 H street NV. and
one at Twenty-first and K
streets NV. :
Fee Was Long Overdue
The reason was that the bills
for elevator inspection certifi-
cate fees we're long overdue.
The building at Twenty-first
and K streets NV. is leased
entirely by the Federal Gus
toms Bureau and the one on
H street by the Federal Mari