davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
COMMUNICATION OF SUPERB CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS : 1.-THE
BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU"
BUT : WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL APPLIED TO

PROGRAM NO. 30 - WHY BELIEVE IN COD?" 1907,
C.s. Sentinel. Nov g. p. 1870 second column. middle
page paragraph:
IAN UNDERSTANDING OF DIVINE LOVE ENABLES
US TO COMPREHEND OUR BROTHERS REAL NATURE
AS THE SPIRITUAL LIKENESS OF DIVINE LOVE.
ALSO AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE FATHERHOOD
AND MOTHERHOOD OF DIVINE LOVE REMOVES THE
TEMPTATION TO EXPLOIT, DEPREcATE HINDER, OR
HATE OUR BROTHER. AND EQUALLY IMPORTANT.
THAT UNDERSTANDING REMOVES ANYTHING IN US
WHICH WOULD ATTRACT HATE FROM HIM."
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BEFORE APPLYING WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL.
WE GIVE YOU THE FIRST SENTENCE OF THE NEXT
PARAGRAPH. IN ORDER TO GIVE you MORE OF THE
CONTEXT:
THE NEW VIEW OF DIVINE LOVE GIVEN BY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOESN'T MEAN PAssVELY
TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK ACTUALLY. LOVE IS
INsEPARABLE FROM DIVINE PRINCIPLE :"
THE REAL, DIVINE him" cANNnr HATE!
BUT, THE LIFE AND TEAcHINcp cxnr-sT
JESUS AND MARY BAKER EDDY REQUIRE BEARING
THE CUP AND CROSS OF CHRIST! - wAclNc
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD, THE
FLESH. AND THE DEVIL !"
THE BEATITUDEs - Matthew 5lC, H. II:
10. BLESSED ARE THEY WHICH ARE PERsEcu
TED FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS SAKE: FOR THEIRS IS
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN"
(See PROGRAMS Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Tribune

HIGHLlGH1S gratitude e"'''" For The ia
lNondou Marvellous 7estmoniesy DETROIT TRI
The . Christie. sss.: len Monitor .sd No. s. coMMENDAT
SCIENCE R
te esnina va. the same the eonareasons in Chris BIBLE
Science churches reading BIIT WARPO
LORD; PROGRAM NO SO
GOOD BECAUSE ENDuRETH c Sentinel Nov
the special of the IAN unDeRs
gratitude 70, the that God. ,sds"ins
Christianity Also Al eeI an uMo
TEMPTATION ONTO 70
HymnsI No that uNoERsTA I
SALVATION STRESSED WHICH WoUll
eoao doe f@s epe ~ @ %s o"o onsv % s service @ s @ a
eIloved papecpn pS m
ENDS eo""T4z; T49 NEW
SERVICE THsMIme Gussrse" 74g se'a Q
NEW FRONTIER BULEs CANADA THE eTal p' 81
KNEDY TO MEANY TO HALL TO BANKS" zss BUT M THE LIZ
h Toonioc csnsds Financial Posy THE cp AN AN
COPS DETROIT 7.s,& #O"'" Events November 10
cIcAR-sM0KlNC MEANY NEEDS sgATI1uDls
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TREATMENT! 10 BLESSED
THE ROAD TO HELL PAVED WITH o TED x,s,e FOR e,e41 IT
GOOD INTENTIONS! se
THE UNEMPLOYED THE DEVIL FORCING
MEANY TO PLAY GOD! HENCE. THE LATTER rlAs"
SUPPORTS THE CRIMINAL HAL BANKS OF
CANADA. WHOM THE CANADIAN Published
GOVERNMENT IS SLOWLY BRINGING The Rev. Hem
TO JUSTICE Church Of the Res
No's~'N'''
- LAYMEN. LEADERS, MASSES
con M, ,,. ~
WI va 'Is &c
MTELLIGENcE o,o ~ N, ,esN, eUH
AND All-NE-s-S OF GOOD! GOD! you DOLLARS 70
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE = SATURATE enc UN ne HAD &c
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE BIRTHS FLo
c.unn. O. ~
~ ' - "
"AFl-CIO IN CANADIAN FIGHT" THE ALL NE
Marine News Trb Nov AND
The Marine Trades meni yesterday
Jared dpoihc nd o
.. LADY US. y:
CLOSING MOMENTS or THE TRADE DEPARTMENTS WARNING
See FIGHT Page 81
"IPPMANN WANING MOSCOW POWER" SENATOR
FIRST OF SERIES les ON In HIS EUROPEAN YOU HAVE our
~ Wv N.Y. rdb. nou 49, SON SHOULD
FRsTPAce ANNOUNCEMENT LIKEWISE
BElLCERtNT RED eHNAS new TRADE DRUG STORE N
NOT BECOME sTAuu He .a ANGELS They HAVE c0MMANDM
NOT TURNED INTO COMPASSIONATE svDDnAs % IN sYRUPs"
De-
DSAeTe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
"PLAlVNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC
ESTABLISHED"

The Church Nevsesster. November '63.
Published by the Detroit and Michigan Council of
Churches
The Rev. Henry L. Parker, Vicar Of the Episcopal
Church OF the Resurrection, Eeorse and Mrs. Mildred r.
Stern Executive Director Of the Planned Parenthood
League, Inc. recently announced opening of birth con-
troll clinic.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
GOOD FOR you, REV. PARKER. you vINDIcATE
OUR PUBLISHER WHO HAD TO PAINFULLY REFUSE
you DOLLARS TO SEND NEGRO OFFSPRING TO vAcA.
TON HE HAD TO REBUKE THE soFTNEss OF SATAN
SIN SEX - LUST /! - "LEGALIzED" OR NOT Il
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY! ILLEcITlMAcyI
ADULTERY! FoRNIcATIoNl - IN ACCORDANCE
WITH JESUS COMMAND: "YE SHALL CAST OUT
DEvILs"l
THE AL-L-N-Es-s OF GOOD = cooi- HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE - EXPOSES THE SATANIC
MYTHICAL. ANTLcHRisT, ADAM-EvE pa.
tsee CLINIC. Page ~
LADY US. SENATOR PROPOSES CANCER
WARNING ON OCARET PACKs"I
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY DEAR
SENATOR NEUBERGER d.. 0re.l
YOU HAVE OUR HEARTY SUPPORT! ALL pol
SON SHOULD BE LABELED AS SUCH!
LIKEWISE. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES!
DRUG STORE MEDICINES ARE FALSE GODS :
COMMANDMENT BREAKERS! SOOTHING
sYRUPs"! = INVITING PREMATURE
DEATHS! BLUNDERs!
DISASTERS PEARL HARBoRs KoReAs,
cay or PIGS FlAscosi
tSee CANCER PAGE n
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Many Bills Signed Into Law By Governor Wm, A. Eqan

Senate Bill No. 169-Providing that certificates of fitness issued to explosives handlers shall be for three years rather than indef mite. Chapter 33, SLA 1963)
 Senate Bill No. 75-Providing that petitions for initiative or re- ferendum shall be signed by 25 per cent of the voters in a city or boroughs of less than 7,5O0 per sons and by 16 percent in a city or borough of more than 7,5OO persons. Chapter 34, SLA 1963)
 Senate Bill No. 165-Providing that all officially proposed and existing highways on public lands not reserved for public uses are 100 feet wide, except where spe- officially designated to be wider. Chapter B. SLA 1963)
 House Bill No. 13 - Reducing the tax rate on inheritances re- ceived by husbands, adopted chil- dren and certain others from 1 F per cent to 1 per cent. Chapter 36, SLA 1963)
 House Bill No. 100-Making un- paid employment security contri- buttons a lien only against the real and personal property of the employers. Chapter 37, SLA 1963)
 House CS for Senate Bill No. 39-Amending laws with regard ing to wills and decedents' estates. Chapter 3S, SLA 1963)
 Senate Bill No. 1O4-Permitting deposit of State funds in banks upon a showing that required col lateral security has been deposit ed with a Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or with qualified bank or trust company. Chapter
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
8, SLA 1963)

39, SLA 1963)
 Senate Bill No. 111-Declaring the Alaska State Mortgage As sociation to be public corpora ton and government instrument tality within the Department of Commerce but having a legal ex- lstence independent of and sep arate from the State, and reauir- ing an annual report and audit. Chapter 40, SLA 1963)
 Senate Bill No. 134-Requiring examination of domestic insurers every three years instead of pre- sent requirement for annual ex- animation. Chapter II, 1963) Senate Bill No. 156-Affirming an executive order transferring re- sponslbility for maintenance of vessels used by the Department of Fish and Game to that depart ment from the Department of Public Works. (Chapter 42, SLA 1963)
 House Bill No. 211-Authoriz- ing issuance of not to exceed $2,- 02O,OO0 in revenue bonds for student dormitory and dining complex for the University of AL aska. Chapter 43, SLA 1963)
 House Bill No. 223-Providing for the creation and regulation of condominiums, a form of own- ership in which person may own his own apartment and deal with it in a manner similar to a separate piece of real property. Chapter A, SLA 1963)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
SoId0tna P-TA to Hear 1herapist

Miss Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist for the Kenai Peninsula, will be the guest speaker at the Soldotna School on Monday night at the meeting of the Soldotna Parent Teacher Assoc.
 The meeting will start prompt ly at 7:30 pm. as Miss Hamilton is to attend a board meeting of the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation scheduled in Kenai for the same evening.
 Following Miss Hamilton's talk, which will be accompanied by the showing of film regarding speech and hearing therapy work, there will be business meeting in which voting will take place in selection of new P-TA officers for the coming year.
 This will be the final meeting
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

The engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Sharon Faith, to Paul Otis, air man second class at Wildwood Station, is being announced by MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McGahan of North Kenai. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are MT. and Mrs. Sidney Otis of Mt. Ster- ling, Ky.
 Miss McGahan is in the Senior Class at Kenai Central High School and is to graduate with honors in May. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May IS, the day following the close of school.
 AI2c Otis is to be transferred from Wildwood on June 2 and is scheduled to leave Elmendorf Air Force Base on June 9 for his new assignment at Dover, Del. He will be accompanied by his bride.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
TO MEET WITH ACCA BOARD

KlENAI = Dr. Helen Dittman Beirne, executive officer with the Alaska Crippled Children's As- sociation in Anchorage and form- CT therapist in speech and hearing work among Kenai Peninsula children, will be in the Kenai area Monday while enroute to Kodiak. She will be accompanied by Lora Joyce, ACCA secretary at Anch- orage. Miss Margaret Hamilton, present therapist for the Penin- sula, will also be in the area.
 Dr. Beirne and her accompany ing workers will all be present at a board meeting of the Kenai Area Chapter of the ACCA, call ed for 8 pm. in the Kenai Health Center.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

of the year for the organization and is expected to be we'll attend ed. Arrangements are being made to provide baby sitters for those bringing small children.
 A special cash prize is also be- ing offered to the room recording the largest number of parents present.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
AUXILIARY MEETING
 CALLED

RENAL - American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 20, will meet in the Kenai Community Library at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, April 23. Newcomers to the community and other women eligible for mem- bership in the organization are extended a special invitation to attend. Mrs. Allan Petersen, vice president, currently is heading the unit since the resignation of Mrs. Al Lee, president. Mrs. w. A. Steinauer is serving as secre- tary.
 "The Unit has missed several meetings. We urge all members to be present and to help get the Unit in action," says Mrs. Peter sen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Local libraries are making pre- parations for the observance of National Library Week, April 21- 27.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Cheechako News classified ads - cost little = get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Backing Asked
For Curbs on
AnnexatiOns.

Virginias urban counties
hope to move one step closer
tomorrow to their dream Of q
special form of government
with built-in protection against
annexation. 81
The executive board OF the
League of Virginia Counties
will be asked to indorse a legis-
lative program for the 1864
session of the General Assem-
bly, in Richmond. Meeting lin
Abingdon, Va, the board will
vote on the proposals of the
leagues Committee on Annex
alton headed by Fairfax Su-
pervisor William H. Moss. -
The committee urges that
the league seek changes inathe
urban county form of govern
ment passed by the Legislature
in 1858 especially for Fairfax
County. "
Fairfax never adopted it,
however, because it gave no
annexation protection, with
held many tax powers needed
by urban areas and granted
to cities, and set up an I'M
wieldly little board of super
visors" in each of the seven
magisterial districts.
Besides seeking to change
these points, the annexation
committee thinks the legisla-
ture should make the law apply
to all of Virginia's 10-or&so
urban counties.
The committee also proposes
a change in the annexation
laws to make the annexing
Jurisdiction, not the victim,
prove its case. It further seeks
a change in the law which gov
ems consultations Of counties
with already existing cities.
II the executive board in
dorses the plan Of the annex
alton committee, all 96 mem
bers of the league will be asked
to vote on the program at their
October convention in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Parents Seek
Dog That Bit
2 Area Girls

Two Bethesda girls face a
fortnight of pain and danger
unless a large dog is located
between now and the first Of
next week.
The parents Of both girls
have given assurance that own
ers of the dog, which repeatedly
bit the girls this week, will not
be sued if the animal is pro-
duced in time.
Leslie Ann Couch, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Couch,
was bitten Monday evening in
front Of her home at 0029
Southport drive In the Wild
wood Manor subdivision. A day
later, Betty williams, 16. of
5000 Ryland drive, suffered a
dogbite about two blocks from
the Couch home.
The suspect dog, In both
cases, was described as boxer
like in build, with a face like
q great dane, and either dark
brindle or solid dark brown in
color. Its sex was undeter-
mined.
Both DR.. Couch and Miss
Williams father Richard G.
Williams, appealed to the own
ers of dogs answering the de-
scription to get in touch w1tK
them. The Couch telephone
is 365-4619 and that of the
Williams family is 365-5911.
DR.. Couch offered assurance
that no legal action would be
taken, and Mr.. Williams said
he would hold the owners
harmless If they came forward
b efore anti-rabies vaccine
treatment begins.
According to DR.. Couch, this
lengthy and painful treatment
must start Monday for his
daughter, and Tuesday for Che
older girl. The vaccine series,
usually given in such cases,
consists, Of IA shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Art Exhibit Opens

Works by is Washington art
lists are being shown in st. Al
bans Episcopal Church parish
hall, Massachusetts, and Vas
consin avenues. NV, begin
ming today. The exhibit wilhbe
open from 5 to 8 pm. today,
Monday and Tuesday, and from
1915 to 2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
CAB Requesting
Efficiency Pledge
From Workers
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
asked all employees today to
pledge harder work and greater
effectiveness.
The action was in response
to the appeal Of President
johnson for cooperation of all
workers in carrying on Govern
ment activity in the wake of
the assassination of President
Kennedy.
CA BChairman Alan s Boyd
sent a memorandum addressed
to every employee of the board
asking each to pledge to:
Do his assigned job in the
best possible amnner.
2. Pursue new and improved
ways of performing assign
mentS.
3. Become cose conscious and
help in the coSt-reductlon pro-
gram that is to be undertaken
by the CAB in the coming
year.
4. Perform "a days work for
a days pay" and adhere to
stated working hours.
5. Improve productiveness so
that the CAB will stand out
"as an example of sound, eco
nomical and efficient manage
ment of Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

the National Archives for cat
aloguing and later to the
memorial library to be built at
Harvard University. Some are
personal files the Kennedy
family might like to keep.
In the office, too, were other
remembrances of John F. Ken
nedy. Destined for the library
are the big world globe and the
Harvard chair he kept in his
presidential office, the extra
rocking chair that stayed in
Mrs. Lincoln's office, the dav-
export that was in his senate
rial office.
Mrs. Lincoln is the wife of
Harold w. Lincoln, a special
assistant to the Veterans
Administrator. She will work at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

said he had learned that the
House expects to pass the
foreign aid money bill about
December Is. That will be the
last of the money bills, which
should have been completed by
July /.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee hopes to report out
three other appropriations bills
in the next few days. These are
public works. military construc-
ton, and State Justice Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Star Staff Photo.

While the memories came
back, workmen came into her
office with the clock Mr.. Ken
nedy had put near the White
House swimming pool. 1t was
mounted on a big, iron mooring
cleat, a reminder of the sea
Mr.. Kennedy loved so we'll.
Mrs. Lincoln, born in the lit
tie town of Polk, Nebr., trav-
eled thousands of miles with
Mr.. Kennedy. She was on the
last trip he made, the one
down to Texas. She was on the
same plane that brought his
body back.
Every once in a while" she
said quietly, "a man like that
comes along.
He was put here for a rea-
son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

her present task until when
ever it's finished" After that
she has no plans.
She went to work for Mr..
Kennedy when he became a
Senator on January 8, 1858.
Charm Bracelet Items
That date is engraved on the
small gold airplane Mrs. Lincoln
wears on her charm bracelet.
It's a model of the Kennedy
family airplane, the Caroline,
which was used extensively
in the 1860 presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Kennedy came in
and gave her the charm one
day after that hard-fought
campaign was over. Later he
gave her another charm, a big
blue disc bearing a PIT boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
HHIel Meeting

The Linear A Documents, I"
discovered by Psychologists
recently in the Mediterranean
area, will be discussed at the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
at 1890 pm. Friday. DR.. w. A.
Macdonald Of the George
Washington University art
department will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

the floor of the House and the
tax bill to the floor Of the Sen
ate in time to start debate on
both as soon as Congress meets
in January.
Finance Committee Chair
man Harry F. Byrd said earlier
it is entirely possible the COM
mittee can reach some deci-
Sions on the S11 billion tax
cut bill before Christmas.
But the Virginia Democrat
told the Associated Press he
believed everybody comedies. 4"
including Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon, that the COM
mittee cannot complete its
action on the House-passed
measure until January.
Pledge Seen Helping
But Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey is confident that
President Johnson's promise to
hold down Government spend
ing has helped the tax bill.
Conservative Democrats have
been saying that cuts in spend
ing must go hand in hand with
tax relief.
For this reason, some OF
them want to see President
JohnSon's new budget, to be
submitted in mid January
before they vote on the tax bill
Between now and the Christ
mas adjournment on December
20, the two houses will concen-
trate on trying to finish the
eight remaining appropriation
bills and the foreign aid au-
thoriZation bill.
Democratic leaders also hope
to complete action on two aid
to-education bills, which have
passed both houses. but are
still in conference.
Conferees hope to get a final
agreement this afternoon on
the $3.7 billion foreign aid
authorization bill, which must
be sent to the White House
before the House can bring out
the separate foreign aid ap-
preparation. Senator DirkSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BIG EMPTY ROOMS
Kennedy's Secretary Still on the Job
By MARTHA COLE
Associated Press staff Writer


The two rooms looked big
and empty.
The four flags that had
stood on stands behind the
desk of President Kennedy
thanked the doorway.
Atop a bookcase was a small
plaque he had kept in his Of
flee. A gift of Admiral Lyman
G. Rickover, it read simply: 20
God, Thy sea is so great and
my boat is so small"
There was a rocking chair.
And there behind her desk
was Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, who
for 10 years had worked for
John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
AS personal secretary to
President Kennedy, Mrs. Lin
coin, a tall, slender brunette
who wears dark-rimmed glass
es, had the office next to the
Presidents. After he was killed
that Friday in Dallas, she
moved over to a third-floor
suite in the Executive office
Building adjacent to the White
House.
Room for Candy
Although her desk was piled
high with letters. there still
was room on it, as always, for
a plate of chocolate candy.
Its surprising the number
of people who would take can
dy from my plate" she remem-
bered. THE Vice President
President Johnson now"
President Kennedy never
took candy, she said, because
he didn't eat between meals.
But Caroline and little John
did.
They loved the candy" she
said. "John-John used to put a
piece in his pocket and say
he'd eat it after dinner"
On the mantle in her office
was a piggy bank.
Caroline brought it to me
one day. She said, You give me
so many things, I'm going to
give you something" Mrs.
Lincoln said.
These days Mrs. Lincoln has
had time only to handle the
mail. Next she intends to
straighten out the files, which
are now in big gray cases in
her office.
when you come to the regu-
lar end of an administration,
you have your files in orderly
fashion," she explained. But
when you're working day by
day. used to sort and fix
them up at the end of the year.
when it comes on you so
sudden like"
Most of the files will go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Indiunu Man Backed
As Secretary of Army
By the Associated Press

Democratic members of the
Indiana congressional delega-
ton were reported today to be
backing James w. Durham,
Indiana businessman, for pos
sible appointment as Secretary
of the Army.
Mr.. Durham. Bendix Corp.
executive, has been mentioned
as a possible successor to Cyrus
Vance. Mr.. Vance is expected
to replace Deputy Secretary of
Defense Gilpatric, who is re-
signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Bills Schedule
Is 0ptimistic,
Dirksen Says
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Republican Leader
IDirksen assured President
Johnson today a tax reduction
bill will be passed early in the
new year.
The Senator, who is a mem
Der of the tax-writing Finance
Committee, said he also tolC
the President the Senate viii
make the bill retroactive t.
January and that there viii
be no dilatory tactics in consid.
ering it.
The G. o. P. leader, who haC
breakfast with Mr. johnson
told reporters the COMMITTEES
may act on some amendment,
to the tax bill before thu
Christmas recess begins De,
cember 20, but that it is not
likely TO complete work on tn
bill until the new session start!
about January 6.
Discuss New Budget
There was only a casual dis
cuSSion of the civil rights prob
lem at the breakfast meeting
because for the time being tina
is primarily a House problem.
There was also a general dis
cussion of the new budget, bu
Senator DirkSen did not g
into any figures.
Before going to the White
House this morning Senate
Dirksen had expressed doub
that Democratic leaders woult
be able to achieve their goal o
getting the civil rights bill Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
FOUND

BEAGLE PUPPY, male. found vic. Ath
and Constitution ave. ne. Ii. 4-26oe.
BEAGLE, small, female, tri-color; vic.
N. H. ave. and N st. NV, Mon. FE.
1850.
BOXER, female. Vic. Conn. ave. and
Albemarle NV. e66-3lo7.
CAI,LaIge cat; Spring Valley area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Area Store Volumes
Up Sharply in Week

Department stores in the
Washington Metropolitan area
jumped 10 per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
December z and were up 1O2
per cent or more than double
low marks Of the previous week
resulting from the National Day
of Mourning and observance of
Thanksgiving.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond also reported area
sales in four weeks ended De-
cember 7 were off S per cent
from year ago, but for the
entire year to date remained 4
per cent higher.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total rose 6 per cent
above a year ago in the latest
week and was up 113 per cent
from the preceding week. Four
weeks downtown sales and
those for the year to date both
were reported even with a year
earlier.