davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

LYNCH
BROS. Inc. Realtors 451-sOOO
SPRINGFIELD
LOVELY LYNNBROOK split-level
CHOICE fen. lot, scr, carport, Z
lge. bedrms.. huge fin. rec. rm
mmed: poss. S21,750. At 5s0t
W SPRiNGFIELD-e-rm, brick bi.
level. overlooking golf course anc
extras. Choice Assumption or FHA
for 81, 600 dn.. Si6e p.It.I Soc
500. 67I6 Greeley blvd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. top cond.
Fen. lot. Close to schools, bus at
door. Immed. poss $50, $50. 73i6
Bath st. s21.500. At 0607 Edsall
LoisDALE-s-bedrm. 2-bath split
level. Carport, fin, rec. rm. Move
N today. s19.950. 1919 Layton
FAiRFIELD-5-yr.-old 4-bedroom
ramb. Choice lot. Close 10 schools.
Oil heat, extras. Assume AM
SPRINGFIELD REALTY 45I-32OO
SPRINGFIELD FOREsT-Redwood
w., ,iy r% Dc;ot tifspl bed t,..S. break
Wit With T pineipan as i inter-. sos
Japonics st. OPEN IL TO 9 SUN
DAY; 527-292S. $4,000. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

over z Acre: Office coming on
GEORGIA ol5 AVE, Less than :. s4;5o so
over $4,000 yearly. Excel. invest
ment. Buy one or 3. To inspect,
call JU. $1,000
Cnlnmhia prnnerties. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FALLS CHURCH
ST. JAMES

New brick bi-levels, 3-5 bedrms
sep, din, rm., de luxe kit, 2 Or \
baths, fun bsmt., $4,000 basic
SKIES REAL ESTATE, JE. 2-O4OC
FALLS cHuRCH-oPEN i-DARK
Ss ay1 PIMMiiE DR.: $14.75O. g.
and in new house cond. As nie,
as pie. on Home Beautiful iJbxiSt
level easy-to-take-care-of" cor
lot Q4,566 So. It, enclosed B,
white ranch-type fence, All citS
utils. and cows. Many extras A
no extra cost. Ideal home fol
small family or working counie
vacant, Low On, pymt. will handle
~ REACH: Out Rte. z (CLeesburr
pike 70 Pimmit Dir, and opef
TY CO., JE, 4-2844- A'-''AA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
~
AleYandria Familiar

Alexandria Rambler
IMMACULATE. ALL-BRIcK ram
pier. on huge ..sble-level" lot
sDeautifully Shrubbed, Handicapped
and ienced); And the minute
S2u open the front door-it's
Lovely living rm.@separate an.
Inc ms nice bedrms.-full bath
PLUS 2 BATH OFF MASTER
BEDROOM. Beautifully equipped
kitchen with adjoining LAUNDRY
RIM. And wait til you see tbe
terrific family roomf' You wifi
guess the price at S23,5OO-but
today it can be sold for 81 .O00
under the asking price Of s1s.AbOI
FLA - OF - FINANCING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

FALLS CHURCH AREA 4-bedrm
SWlss-type Cape Cod with attached
garage and sheltered entrance
qulet. easy TO arrange liv. rm,, IN.
FORMAL dining I'm. and bright oper
kitchen. deep tubs for relaxinR II
both bathrooms. delightful bricl
patio and fenced yard. FLA, vi
o. assume q large OF loan a
only S2Q,2l0. JE. 3-3SS3.
TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE
FALLS CHURCH
ASSUMPTION
charming 3-bedrm. home on beau
titul lot with trees, sep. din. rfa.
iull hsmt, with rec. room. Onll
SlS,950, low down payment.
BROWN a BROWN REALTY
JE. 4-OO4I
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
SOviets Accuse US.
 Of Stalling Agreement On Proposed Air Route

MOSCOW R - A Soviet offi- cial accused the United States yes terday of stalling on an agreement for a MoscoW-NeW York air route
 Biktor Danilychev, chief of the International Division of the So- viet National Airline Aeroflot, said the Kennedy administration objected to Soviet flights to the United States on grounds that Aeroflot was not commercial airline but an adjunct of the So- viet Air Force.
 This, Danilychev told Tass news agency, was false and a slander.
 Danilychev asserted official US quarters had frozen talks on the proposed air route because they want to prevent growth of busi- ness and tourist contacts between the two countries. He also said the United States does not have an airliner capable of flying non- stop to Moscow.
 Danilychev said that talks for regular service between the cities were broken off by the Americans in the summer of 1861 when the Berlin crisis was at a peak. Since then, he said, the Americans have not expressed even once a desire to sign the drafted agreement.
 The Soviet turbo-prop TU-114 opened a nonstop service early this year between Moscow and
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Havana.
US. Stands Pat

In Washington, The State De- pertinent repeated the stand the United States had taken in 1861 when U.S.-Soviet air route nego- tiations were ended.
 Press officer Lincoln White said an air agreement was not signed then because of the international situation" And "the present situa- ton is still not considered appro- priate for the inauguration or re- ciprocal air services between New York and Moscow" he said.
 White said "the presence of So- viet troops in Cuba" is one req son. He declined to name other elements.
 In 1861, Soviet pressures on Der lin were cited by US. authorities as reason for not signing an air agreement.
 Other US. authorities said it is doubtful that the passenger travel on direct New York k-Moscow flight would be commercially pro- fitable to an airline at this point.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20

NANCY, France R Don't snooze where they make booze that's the moral of this story.
 A winery apprentice, Jean Marechal, 16, climbed into an empty wine vat Monday for nap and passed out from the fumes.
 Jean was found an hour later by a fellow worker, revived and taken to a hospital with a king sized hangover.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Crippled Military Plane Skins Ocean
 Back to Safety

HILO, Hawaii R - A crippled military air transport service plane carrying 85 persons skim med nearly 200 miles over the Pacific on two of four engines Tuesday and landed safely.
 It had only enough fuel for 13 more minutes of flying when it touched down.
 A third engine failed and a tire blew as the big Super Constella ton landed.
 Two engine failures had forced it to turn back from a California flight only 20 minutes short of the point of no return.
 ''The passengers acted very well when told of the emergency; there was no panic" said Navy It, Cmdr. Robert Ekelund,41, of Los Altos, Calif., the plane command CT.
 The passengers included five service wives and nine children.
 We lost the No. engine short ly after midnight when we were 937 miles out of Honolulu" he said in review of the flight which originated in Japan.
 Ekelund was speaking of nau tical miles. In statute miles the distance was approximately HOO.
 "Ae we turned back to Homo lulu, No. 3 froze. I was only 20 minutes short of the point of no return Ca point just beyond half way).
 'The plane lost the No. 1 en- zine on the left wing as we came down and blew one of the dual tires on the left landing gear"
 It was the fourth reported emergency landing in Hawaii this year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20

In Mexico in 1841, you could wash with money. Metal was so scarce that bars of soap were stamped with the mint seal and circulated as money. Each bar was worth about 112 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Farm G. Home News

This is the time Of year when
many Delaware farmers are
making the important decision
whether to put the corn crop In
the si1o or In the crib. This de-
cision must be made within the
next few days or the corn will
become too mature to make good
silage.
If you're looking for the most
pounds of total food value for
your livestock then corn silage
IS your best bet. A crop that
will yield 100 bushels per acre
for grain will probably make 20
tons of high quality silage If it
Is properly handled. In terms of
total food value 100 bushels of
corn contairG about 450o pounds
OF digeStable nutrients. Twenty
tons Of corn snage however con-
tains 5000 pounds Of digestable
nutrients. That's a net gain of
$500 pounds Of nutrients that can
be converted into milk or beef.
Since forage crops are In short
supply this year due to the dry
weather there is an additional
advantage to harvesting corn as
silage. It can replace much Of
the hay in the rations Of live
stock, thus reducing the winter
feed bill sub stantially.
II you decide on silage you
should go out in the field now
and check the maturity of the
crop. The corn plant IS unique
because 1t increases IN feeding
value as 1t approaches maturity.
You get top value when most Of
the crop has reached the full
dent stage.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Banks H. TuIleY
Heads DeluW ore
State Hospiful

The board of trustees Of Della
ware State Hospital has approved
the appointment Of Banks H.
Talley as acting business man
ager.
The position of acting business
manager was established by
Alexis Tarumianz, business ad-
ministrator, on Oct. 8, in ac-
cordance with a recommends
tion Of the American Psychiatric
Association in its report on
'Delaware's needs.
Talley joined the hospital staff
on June Is, 1859 as ad-
mini strative assistant. He will
now be responsible for the
operation Of all the divisions Of
the business department within
Delaware State Hospital such as
personnel, accounting, financial,
dietary, housekeeping, laundry,
clothing and maintenance.
Talley, who lives near Middle
town, Delaware with his wife
and two children, has a broad
background in the field Of buSi-
ness administration. His attend
ance at the College Of William
& Mary, Virginia, was inter
rupted, after two years, by serv-
ice with the U. S. Navy. AS
member of the Navy Supply
Corps for nearly eight years,
he earned the rank Of Lieutenant,
senior grade. While in the Navy,
he studied business administra-
tion at the University Of Rich
mond.
Following World War II, he
returned to William g. Mary and
later received a B.A. degree
in business administr alton.
He has been owner and man
ager of a Wilmington employ
ment agency and was associated
with the Westinghouse Corpora
tion in Lester, Pa. as Co
ordinator between Westinghouse
and the U. S. Navy.
An accomplished horseman,
Talley recently organized Pony
Club in the southern Delaware
area. His daughter, II, and son,
6, own ponies and enter them
in local horse shows.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

JERUSALEM Israeli Sector)
(AP) - Attendance in Israel's
$50 movie theaters totaled 38
million in the 1961-62 season.
American films are still the
most popular. During this period
Israel imported 432 films, Of
which 178 came from the United
States. Runnerup was France
with 80. Others: Italy ga, Britain
81, Russia IS, Sweden 13, Tur-
key IL, others So.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, October 81.
Sunday school begins at 9:45,
Supt., Carl Davidson.
Class Meeting begins at l0:45
Leader, Warrington Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Jr. and Mrs. Olive Mill
man returned home Monday,
after a vacation in Florida. They
visited their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lee and children in North
Miami Beach, Florida, and Mr..
and Mrs. willard Millman of Fl.
Lauderdale, Florida. Some Of the
places Of interest they visited
we're, cypress Gardens, Silver
Springs, Fountain of Youth, Sea-
quarium, The Great Master
piece, The Singing Tower plus
other various attractions.
Those Of this community cele-
brating their birthdays this week
we're Miss Norma Collins, Oct.
2l, and Mrs. Mary Warrington,
Oct. %. We wish them both many
more Happy Birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent entertained at dinner, Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thorough
good Of Millsboro, Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and Mr.. Carl Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings
and Mr.. Harry Hastings called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts
OF Millsboro spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Anna Mae Coma
way.
Miss Kathaleen Hastings spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Brenda Faye Millman Of Milton.
Mrs. Hazel Marvel who has
been a patient In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after a gall
bladder operation, returned home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stott
and Joan Of Houston visited Rev.
and Mrs. Ray Krwan on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard White
and daughter Joan visited Mrs.
Lydia Short in Woodbury., N. j.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Marshall Of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Townsend cal
led on Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., Wednesday evening.
The Young Married Couples
Of The First Baptist Church Of
Lewes held a Halloween Party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Millman, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth LegateS
Of Harbeson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Ellingsworth Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben NAPLES Of Harbeson we're
Sunday evening callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Char
mon Of Near Red Mill Pond
have moved to their home near
Lincoln.
Little Terri Lynn and Linda
Jane Millman spent Wednesday
evening with their grandmother
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.
Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Scheder and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sche-
der Of N. j., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. Edward Millman and Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Ayres OF
Dutch Acres near Lewes called
on Mr.. and mrs. Howard MILL
man, Sr., Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

/ Worker bees live only tour to
eight weeks after the honey
gathering begins. Buzzing tire
1essly from flower to flower.
they gradually wear their deli
cate wings to a FRAGILE.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Ever blend cream cheese and
raspberry jam and use as a filling
for slices of pound cake? Young
sters as we'll as oldsters usually
like this combination. It's deli
cious with milk, tea or coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Top a casserole of macaroni
and cheese that you are planning
to bake with thick slices of to-
mato before the casserole goes
into the oven. Sprinkle the to-
mato with grated cheese
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Add teaspoon of anchovy
paste to tf,ree-ounce package
of cream cheese and spread over
bread cut-outs; sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve with
before dinner drinks
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Decorating cake? Chocolate
shot and candied orange slices
make simple pretty garnish for
chocolate or white frosting. The
orange slices can usually be
found at candy counter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

From 1917 to 1852 the U. S.
government paid hunters in
Alas ka bounty to kill the bald
eagle as pernicious predator.
More than 1OO,OOO were s1augh-
TERED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
How To Use Water To
End YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. AS
soon as food wastes are normally
moiStened, you will enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this TO end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN,
the all vegetable laxative aid,
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower di-
eeStive tract where it is needed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

bloodstream. carrying strength and
energy to every part of your body!
Proved BY MedieaITests: Patients
diagnosed with iron deficiency
frequently were pale, nervous, irri-
table and easily tired. After patients
took GERIToL daily. doctors re-
ported definite clinical improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor. and.if iron-pOor
blood is your problem. take fast
acting GERITOL every dtlv. You'll
feel stronger faSt-in just 7 days OF
your money back from OERITOL.
"DHe 10 YOH-dcGCicHcv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?*

If you take vitamins yet still feel
HreO-you may need more than vita
minis to restore your normal strength
and energy. Your WORKOUT feeling
may be due to pale. iron-poOr blood.
VitaminS alone can't build up
iron-poor blood. But GERIToL cam
Because GERIToL contains 7 vita
minis and. in addition, supplies the
amount of iron needed TO build IRON
rich red blood. Just z GERIToL tab
lets, or 2 tablespoons of GERITOL
liquid, contain rwicr the iron in
pound of calves liver! In only one
day, GERIToL Iron is workingi in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughage, no oils or salts
which may be irritating TO your
system.
Get SERUTAN at your drugstore
today. Use it faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

more than passing problem, it would be
wise to check with your physician.
ALL OF THIS is basic black-dress of a
beauty routine. Of course, water-IiIy lotion
on your eyelids, a turtle-oil cream under
your eyes, essence of orchid pollen under
your chin may give a psychological lift, if
not face lifting. However, big price tag
does not automatically guarantee miracle.
Quite a few creams are laced with exotic
ingredients ranging from queen bee jelly to
distilled sea fora. Try them if you want,
though they're expensive. You may find
your skin reacts well to one or more of them.
Wrinkle-conscious women sometimes
turn to more drastic ways to fight the aging
process. One method of wrinkle removal is
chemical burning. But the ANA has spoken
out sharply against any procedure of this type
unless done by skilled dermatologist with
the same care exercised in plastic surgery.
The effects of plastic surgery will last
from months to years. But the inconvenience
and the fOur-6gure fees make it recourse
of the rich and those in the public eye whose
faces are literally their fortunes.
As researchers probe more deeply into
the life and death of cells, it is reasonable to
expect that some day a way will be found to
reverse the aging process in the skin, as well
as in other organs. So far, the Fountain of
Youth has eluded the scientists, but hope
always abOunds. In fact, hope is often the
secret ingredient. A very old lady credited
her marvellous peach-bloom skin to a special
cream cOncocted from jealously guarded
Hungarian formula. Her grandson wondered
about commercial possibilities. He shipped
a sample to a chemist for analysis. The
verdict: A cheap and amateurish blend of
lanolin, beeswax and honey. This doubtful
brew couldn't possibly account for Cranny's
radiant complexion.
n 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
A choice of complexion savers

go to sleep at night with your makeup on.
Stimulating. The purpose is to bring
more blood to the surface with its rich gift
Of uourishment and moisture. IL there's no
time for the leisurely massage of facial, you
can splash on cold water after cleansing, or
go over your face with gentle tap-tap of your
6ngertips. Quickly applied cream Mosques
give refreshing tingle. Facial exercises can
keep the underlying muscles in tone.
MOisfHrising. Try variety of moistur-
izing creams and lotions in very small sizes
until you find the one that pleases you most.
A good moisturizer, which you should
use both at night and in the daytime under
makeup, offers the only really effective
attack on dehydratiOn by helping your skin
retain its moisture. The light oil in the
preparation helps slow down the escape of
skin moisture too.
If you make it a firm rule never to take
your bare face and throat out into the ele-
ments without protective lotion, cream or
makeup base, and if you remember to use
hand lotion or bath oil regularly on hands,
elbows, insteps and heels, you'll be duplicat.
ing, in sense, the foggy dew that cOntinu-
ally bathes the stored compilations of so
many English beauties.
LHbricGfiHg. The older woman or the
woman with very dry skin may prefer a
richer, heavier type of night cream. If SO,
she will find those now available are less
greasy than creams were in the past and they
have added mOisturizing qualities.
Drying oily skins. Thorough cleansing
is extra important. Use soap and water and
follow with an astringent. The oily areas in
the center of the face may not need any
kind Of lotion or cream. But eyes, cheeks
and throat may benefit from a touch of
mOlsturzer, especially in extreme weather.
Ii the blemishes are frequent, and acne is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CUTS
SCRAPES
BURNS
Stop Pain Fast
Promote Rapid Healing


Apply CAMPHo- PHENIoUE TO
cuts, scrapeS, minor burns. You'll
be amazed at how FAST It's
anesthetic action soothes, cools,
stops pain. And IFS antiseptic
action combats infection,
helps injuries heal Natures way.
CAMPHo- PHENIoUE also pro-
tecrs against airborne infection
so promotes rapid, EHiHter-
rHpfed healing.
CAMPHo- PHENIoUE is like
having a First Aid Kit in a bot
tie. Wonderful for drying up
fever blisters and cold sores
prevents painful cracking, too.
And when a cold dogs your nose,
put a few drops of CAMPHo-
PHENQUE on your handkerchief
and inhale the medicared vapor.
You'll breathe easier FAST!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
SMOKING POLICY DEBATED
Principals TyVoried
& Rules for Nicotine

In the meantime. a high
school principal said the re-
lsxed view on smoking actually
reduces the problem Of boys
and girls sneaking their nico-
tinein out-of-the-way spots.
o. q. Johansen Of Washing
ton-Lee says his administration
tries to discourage smoking by
pointing out to parents the
possible health hazard and by
showing the youngsters movies
depicting these medical hazards.
He said smoking among stu
dents has been dropping in re-
cent years and it has become a
matter Of prestige among stu
dents to shun cigarettes rather
than to adopt the habit.
Some Of our better students
wouldn't be caught dead with
them" he declared. Only 200 Of
the high schools $500 students
smoke. he estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
NewLeYSeen
EPOII TaxDies

RICHMOND, oct. Q (AP).-
It would not be unconstitu-
tional, Attorney General Robert
Y. Button says. for Virginia to
substitute another requirement
fof the poll tax in Federal cleo
tions when the Twenty-fourth
Amendment to the United States
Constitution Is ratified.
Answering q query yesterday
fresn State Senator Edward L.
Breeden. jr.. Of Norfolk. Mr..
Button said the amendment
'rnAs no other effect than TO
prescribe that Q State may not
require the payment Of q poll
taxor other tax as Q condition"
for voting In elections for Pres
idsnt and members Of Con-
gress.
Senator Breeder raised the
issues In the expectation that
the amendment win be ratified
and take effect next year be-
fore Virginia's 1854 Democratic
primary and general elections
for Congress.
Gov. Albertis s. Harrison, jr.,
Is expected to ask q special ses-
sicd OF the General Assembly
next month to pass laws re-
quiring Certificates Of resi-
dence" from all registered Vir-
gnhns who do not pay poll
taxes but want to vote in Fed
erat elections.
IN another development Sem
ator Breeder urged that q State
constitutional convention be
called to outlaw the poll tax
as q voting requirement. He
told q Norfolk Democratic exec
utive COMMITTEES meeting the
pou tax requirement could be
eliminated by next spring II
Virginians 30 desire.
The Senator said q limited
constitutional convention, au-
thorized by q Statewide refer.
endum to eliminate the poll
tax. Is the "fairest and quickest
way" to achieve the goal. He
said poll tax repeal Is "the most
important thing on the agenda
Of both sessions Of the Gen.
eral Assembly" coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
COunfYSfdrfs
UGF Drive

Although not on the menu
popsicles and. ice cream 60,
into 9 luncheon yesterday
launching q s175.O00 drive BY
the Montgomery County divi.
sion Of the United Givers Fund.
The reference to the frozen
desserts came from Maryland
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan. whose office last week
issued a ruling silencing the ice
cream truck bells that have
summoned children to the
streets for years.
Mr.. Finan said his office has
been deluged with mail on the
bell ruling, even more cores
pondenee than accompanied
the State closing Of some Saw
ings and Loan firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

fort by UGF solicitors attend
ing the luncheon.
Montgomery Is the show
case county Of Maryland" Mr..
Finan said.
I'm spite Of all the Federal
ard State aid given to health,