davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

TICE, EDITH M. (neo Adams). On
M Msansisday snS jug ,; 2. 1893; e the
the late Otis b. Tice, mother Of
dale :.. ma: and Paul p. Tice Of
sa aTsadsSldrs sI'O ana . s%TTi's sl.. y
~ the 81, H.. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2gOl 18th 81. NV, after
silitiesl. Services at the above
e 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WALSH, JULIA MARY. on wednes-
Gay, July 3 lge2; at siblsy Hos
%Ssa T .na n %ot ZEE i oi M 2Shn RIB B
~ de Epagnier. Mrs. Eileen Eng
from the Timothy Hsnion Funeral nsTs
On ST sstu adss E uiy 3 1 cs nv
tist Catholic Church. iaSis New
Hampshire ave-, springbrook. Ma,
10 Am. Interment Gate Of
R; ,%,,i gris soI. July s, at the above
WEBSTER. LAWRENCE ALBERT. on
Tuesday. July 2. 1893, al the
Harlem Hospital, New York CITY.
WEBSTER OF 1913 West 1900 a.
New York City. husband Of ossie
Webster. He leaves TO mourn their
loss, two daughters. Mrs. Ann
Webster Derrieotte and Mrs. jean
Webster Smith Powell: three grand-
children, Laura Jean Derrleotte.
David Sterling Derricotte and Milton
Frederick Smith; one nephew. Pres
Mrs. Annie Lewis and Mrs. Martina
sewen Of wheaton, Nd: three
uneles, Forrest and Oscar Webster
OF Phlladelphla, Pa; Clarence
Webster OF wheaton. Nd: other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting a. the John T. Rhinea CO.
Funeral Home. 30t5 18th 81. ne.
lample parking iacilitiesl. where
friends may call after pm. Mon
day. July 8. and where funeral serv.
ices will be held on tuesday. July
2, ~ $50 pm. Interment lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DEVOTED CHILDREN.

HARRIsON, HERBERT IHER6TE5 r
~. In loving memory Of ny be-
loved husband and our dear father,
SON. ST., who passed away EeVen
years ago today, July 5, 1856.
Our THOUGHTS OF you will never fada
When all the years have flown;
Your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our homes.
YOUR OUR LOVING WIFE. GUssIE, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

WILLIAM H. On Tuesday,
sgly z; 1893 WILLIAM 2. MAS
heloyed father OF Lucille Hart and
Lucy M. Pant. Also surviving are
. devoted friend. Emma Ford: other
relatives and many friends, Notice
q funeral later. Arrangements By
MILLER. RoBERT I. on wednesday.
July. 3, 1858, At his resldence,
MILLER beloved q; n SI.Da R9S y Mar /
guerite M. Miller. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 1921
i4th 81. NV, on Monday, July 8,
Of $40 am. Requiem Mass At the
fmmaculats Conception Church, sth
and N SITS. NV. at am. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

july 4; oiIsSs. LEAH .. LS 90 EsiSsS
beloved wife Of Moe l. Lounsbury
and devoted sister Of Mrs. Hem
tie Bs sasoSs D sSnsTs ''ryrss :.
Funeral Home, 1901 I4th 81. NV.
parking facilities adjacent), on
sunday, July z, at 10 am. In
terment King David Memorial
co connect Memorial sy. week week. .os7se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

JOHN. Suddenly. on
ThggT ss T., July 4 o,1 1898; JOHN
Takoma Park, Nd. beloved husband
81 Ra9nar W. ana Roy Z. 1 Porsb 6sPsi
brother Of Oscar Forsbacka. There
are four grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home.
254 Carroll ST. NV. parking OPP
posite), where services will be held
on Saturday, July 8. at 2:30 pm.
1nterment oeorge Washington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
GREEN, M. CATHERINE. suddenly,

on rhuTsdSS az galy I, 1877 S5' 4
Arlington, Va, NJ. CATHERINE
GREEN. beloved daughter 81 the late
Tl william 9, II bound MaEy y Green
Mr., MarEsrst n.,, Msorlsh' a and
and and Mrs. Mary .Eiisn Holmes. No.
m s By Tie Be Vol i'i FunersI Home Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

h CHAMLEB B. The meme
beers Of the Association Of
the Oldest Inhabitants are
! advised Of the death Of
? cHARLEs s, FLETCHER,
on "wednesday. July B.
1858. Services ct the
=. Humphrey Funeral Home,
Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
} Friday, July B, at / pm.
CLIFFORD H. NEWELL,
Preaident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

IhHLyk, WILLIAM DYER. On
E MH;f9'' SYts '9l zyiSR 1921 & soC WIS
ST., Maryland Park, beloved husband
Of the late Mary Ellen Taylor,
father OF Mrs. Frances Lorraine
Tawney and brother Of Mrs. Flora
Braun, Mrs, Nellie Neuhaus. Sam
Vel Taylor and Thomas Taylor.
children. Friends may cali Al
Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
Island ave-, ct Eastern ave. me-.
where services viii be held on
saturday. July O., at IL am. Reia-
ms ss c ena ir E,, c. invited Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

CAESAR, HATTIE. In loving MEM
DRY Of my dear mother, HATTIE
CAESAR. who left me four years
ago today. July 5, 1859.
All By myself think Of you,
Think Of the things we used TO do:
Think Of the things we used 70 say,
Think Of each happy yesterday.
Mama, l miss you so much.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

JONES, ELEANORI SCOTT, GEORGE
Ones s sSsisE n EHsENo 81 our gk Ipysd
who. left US July 8, 1854, and
gust 9. 1888.
n msT sS. s.. keep you slWays near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Wednesday, July 8, 1868, FANNIE
FISHER Of 500 Allison st. NV,
beloved mother Of Mrs. Melvin
washington, Mrs. Dorothy Golden,
James, Mary and Charles Keys.
Ralph and Robert Carter and Mrs.
Gladys Willis. She also Is SUR
vtved BY twenty-one great-grand-
children, one great-great-grand-
child. other relatives and many
), friends are invited VIE, Is ssii 'u a
the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st,
NV. Funeral services will be held
ct the Third Baptist Church. 5th
and Cue SITS. NV, on Saturday,
July O.. at pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

july 3, 1863 EUpo q ET'PPeos UGoSs
E %. la Il 5 Ps's s.s ssn aS i pdSS.
oeorse Z. Pouios and Mrs. Hnn NEE aeP
Gasparis. sister Of Mrs. Pauline
zizis Of Washington, D. c., and
stelios Plakas, Christ Piakas and
Anthe Panayiotis q Greece. She
children. Friends may call at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. (parking facili.
ties). Services at the st. Sophia
Greek orthodox Cathedral. 36th st.
ana MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV, on
Saturday; July g., Ct 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

PIG i,,TE JAMES YSagE Mr. n On wsSnssss;y;
p lsi5 bcrset' s sTs,. Bs 81 dSAMSs d..
beloved husband Of Edith p, Pickens,
father of Mrs. Marjorie p. Miner
Of Urbana, M. and Sarah s.
ptekens Of the home address. brother
vile, Nd. Services ct the s. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 20O1 14th
st. NV, on Saturday, July 8, at 1
pm, sparking, facIlitiesl. inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

sIeLEX' LILLE MAY. on wednes-
Md. Lille MAY WATKINS siiiNass19' STB..
LEY. beloved wife Of the late James
I. sibley, mother OF Mrs. Irene
:: Arnold Of Monrovia,. Nd; Ed
Germantown. Nd; sister Of Ms
5lenche Hilton Of Silver Spring,
Nd. Also surviving are seven
grandchildren and six great-Rrand-
enildren; Mrs. sibley rests at
Diamond ave, GaithersburR. WI
where funeral services viii Be held
Gnt. sasT5da Sor: July 90 q II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

july isss' BESSIE n ?. IRa EHSER
wife Of Nolan 3. Kemper, mother
q Viola C. Weitzel and sister Of
Howard =. and Glen v. Rhodes,
sne also is survived By two grand
Funeral services at the Simmons
BIOS. Funeral Home, 1881 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Barking facilitiesS.
on saturday July 8, at i pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
copy.) Visiting hour until q 3 hi &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

1852 h MicHAS On I IlSzszsfA q I S1YY
Fern place NV. beloved husband
OF Angelina Lizzi. father OF Jo-
seph. Alfredo and Eleanor LixSi,
Mrs. Rose Liccini. Mrs. Louise Glib
son, Mrs. Carmela ouida, Mrs. An
nso crshs Blttle and Mrs. Adeline
seventeen grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home. 7400. Georgia ave. NV, where
prayers will be said on Saturday,
July o, at 9:15 am; thence 70
Sd and p SITS. NV, where the Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass will be oil.
Tered At 10 am. for the repose Of
MS soul. Entombment Fort Lin
coin Mausoleum. Recitation Of the
y EoI az , e. n pm; Friday: July s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Senate Passes
Mrs. Kennedy
Free Mail Bill

The Senate today passed with
amendments the House bill CIV
ing Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
widow Of the late President, a
lifetime free mailing privilege
and $4,000 for office expenses
for one year.
The House fixed six months
for the period Of office ex-
penses.
The House sill also author
lied such sums as are necessary
to cover Mr.. Kennedy's funeral
expenses. The Senate placed a
limit Of 5000 on this item.
These amendments will 60 back
to the House for concurrence.
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas, also offered an amend
ment to pay $4,000 to the
widow Of Policeman j. d. Tippit
of Dallas who was killed on the
day Of the Kennedy assassina-
ton.
Senator Tower withdrew his
amendment after being assured
by leaders Of both parties that
q payment for the policeman's
widow would be considered
promptly as a separate bill.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat Of Texas, introduced a
$4,000 relief bill for Mrs. Tip
pit several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

President johnson today di.
rected that House Speaker Nc
Cormack, now next in line To
the presidency, be kept cor
tinuously informed on national
security measures.
A White House statement
announcing the Presidents
action said it was taken to
assure the continuity Of gov
eminent" in the event Of any
contingency.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said some ar
rangement between President
johnson and Speaker McCor-
mack regarding assumption of
presidential powers by the
Speaker in event Of temporary
disability of the President "is
under discussion"
The late President Kennedy
had such an agreement with
Mr.. johnson as Vice President,
as did former President Eisen-
hover with his Vice President,
Richard NJ. Nixon.
Besides instructing that Mr.
Mccormack be kept contin-
uously and appropriately in
formed on national security
matters" Mr.. johnson directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
EVeYEffOrf'
Is Promised
On Rights Bill

House Speaker Mccormack
promised President johnson
today that every effort" will
be made to pry the civil rights
bill out Of the House Rules
Committee this month.
Mr.. Mccormack, talking with
newsmen after q breakfast
conference with the President
in the White House cabinet
room, said Mr.. johnson is in
tensely interested in getting
action as quickly as possible on
civil rights.
The House Speaker said a
discharge petition TO bypass the
Rules Committee in bringing
the measure to the floor will
be filed Monday by Chairman
Celler OF the House judiciary
Committee.
The immediate future Of the
legislation then will depend on
getting 218 signatures on the
discharge petition, Mr.. McCor-
mack said. While refusing TO
predict the result. the Speaker
said he expected "a very strong
manifestation of support" by
House members rushing to sign
the discharge petition early
next week.
He noted that, cit does not
appear possible" for the House
Rules Committee to act on the
measure during December be-
cause Of the opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TAX COURT BALKS
Sheltered ronquiIizer,
ButIt'sNot DeductibIe

which otherwise would affect
Mr.. Daniels heart and hyper
tensive condition"
The Tax Court acknowledged
that IAN older person would be
affected more readily by an
overdose Of radiation because
his blood-forming organs would
be damaged more easily"
But Judge Clarence v. Upper
said Mr.. Daniels had shown no
imminent probability of dis
ease"
Mr.. Daniels failed to show
that there is more than a re-
mote possibility, If any, that q
disease threatening them in the
Worcester area would be pre-
vented by the shelter. -" Mr.,
Daniels return also pertained
to his 73-year-old wife.
The claim for deduction,
Judge Upper wrote, is like 1.-THE
installation Of sprinkler sys-
TENS or fire escapes to mitigate
the danger of illness from
smoke inhalation or infected
burns"
Besides, Judge Upper said
the shelter was we'll under con-
struction before the doctors
letter was written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY the Associated Press

Maybe there is nothing
healthy about a hydrogen
bomb. But you can't deduct
the cost of a fallout shelter
from your income tax as q
medical expense.
So the United States Tax
Court has informed Fred H
Daniels. rs, Of Worcester. Mass
Mr.. Daniels had such a shell
ter built under the terrace OF
his home in 1860. 1t cost sl0,-
752. When 1t came time to
file his tax return, he deducted
1886 Of that amount as
medical expense. The Inter-
nal Revenue Service disallowed
the claim, and Mr.. Daniels took
1t TO Tax Court.
The court noted that Mr.
Daniels submitted with his tai
return a letter from the fam
lily doctor recommending the
construction Of q fallout
shelter.
In case Of disaster or The
advance Of nuclear fallout
toward New England, the doc.
tor said, the fact that Mr.
Daniels had his own fallout
shelter would reduce anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
7 Bills Offered
On Succession
By In. Associated Press

Representative Ayres, Repub-
lican Of Ohio, introduced two
measures yesterday dealing
with presidential succession.
One, a proposed constitu-
.tionaI amendment, would
authorize the Senate to elect a
Vice President when that post
is vacant, as it now Is. The
Senate would choose from g
list Of three to five persons
nominated by the President
The person elected would have
full duties as Vice President
plus the right Of succession.
Mr.. Ayres introduced also q
bill under which the House
would similarly choose a stop
gap Vice President. He would
not, however, have the right Of
succession.
The vice presidency became
vacant when Lyndon B. John
son succeeded John F. Kenne-
dy on his death November %
Under present law, House
Speaker Mccormack. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, is next ir
line of succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President johnson has given
his support to the Government
pay compatibility principle.
AS Q result, even though Mr..
johnson has announced a Wig
orous thrift and frugality"
drive In Government. he can be
expected to support Federal
pay raise adjustments next
year to secure pay that will
compare with industry.
Mr.. Johnson's economy pro-
nouncements the past week
had worried Government and
postal employee leaders, who
felt it might mean the new
President would shy away from
the pay compatibility principle
so strongly and successfully adj
vocated by the late President
Kennedy.
However, Mr.. johnson, in his
economy directive to depart
rnent and agency heads last
Saturday, even while he was
ordering them to cut costs as
much as possible, pledged: ITO
support salary scales for civil
servants, military personnel
and policy officials which will
enable you to retain and re-
cruit talented. energetic and
imaginative employees"
Thus, Mr.. johnson is on re-
cord In favor Of Federal pay
scales comparable to industry
salaries, In order that the Gov
eminent will not be impeded in
retaining and attracting the
best possible people.
Although Government pay
raises have been sidetracked
this year, the move by pay
raise sponsors for early action
next year is bolstered by Presi-
dent Johnson's statement. Mr..
johnson can be expected to
send a message to Congress
early next year calling for Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
johnson Asks Mccormack
Be Kept Abreast on Security

= that he be invited to partici-
pate in National Security
Council or other key decision
making meetings.
Mr.. McMarmack would at
tend such meetings, the White
House statement said, when
his presence would be con-
sistent with the objective Of
assuring continuity of Govern
ment and ''in no way incon-
siStent with his legislative re-
sponsibilities."
At the same time, the Presi-
dent announced that he has
invited Senator Carl Hayden.
Democrat of Arizona, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Johnson as president
Of the Senate, to Join other
Democratic congressional lead
ers in regular breakfast con-
ferences with the President on
TUESDAY mornings.
The l947 presidential success
sion law provides that the
President Of the Senate be next
in line after the Speaker Of the
House. But II Mr.. Mccormack
were to become President and
then die, his successor as
Speaker Of the House appar-
emily would be next in line
rather than Senator Hayden.
Mr.. johnson participated in
the weekly White House break
fast conferences of Democratic
congressional leaders when he
was Vice President. Inclusion of
Senator Hayden in these meet
ings was arranged in order to
maintain the previous number
of those participating" the
White House announcement
said.
1t added that Senator Hay
denis long experience in the
legislative process will make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
President Is Supporting Principle
Of Compatibility in U.S.. Pay

/ However, promotional oppor-
tunities probably will be cur
tailed somewhat, official travel
restricted in some degree. and
more work output required
from employees.
y
| DEFENSE DEPT.-The De-
tense Department, the Govern
ment's largest employer. an
nounces that 1t will start the
voluntary union dues checkoff
system on Schedule-January
4. This is the program author
lied by the Civil Service Com
mission, whereby employees who
are members Of unions can
have their union dues auto
matically deducted from their
paychecks If they so authorize.
The Post Office Department,
the Governments second larg-
est employer. has announced
there will be a delay of a few
months in starting the union
dues checkoff system due to
administrative difficulties in
setting UP the system. Most
other Government depart
mentS and agencies are ex-
pected to start the union dues
checkoff system on or around
January /.
-
SUMMER JOBS-The House
has approved and sent to the
Senate the bill to apply the
State apportionment system to
summer Government jobs for
students. The objective of the
bill is to give more of the
jobs to students throughout
the country, with fewer Of
these jobs available to students
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan area.
Representatives Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, Landlord
Democrat of Maryland and
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land. argued against the bill,
but it was Overwhelmingly ap-
proved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

speedy action by Representative
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia,
the Rules Committee chairman.
II just don't think We ought
to be acting on this bill in the
present state Of hysteria," Mr..
Smith said last night in q Co
lumbia BroadcaSting System
television interview.
He said he had received
thousands Of letters urging
him to act on the bill as a
memorial to the late President
Kennedy. Mr.. johnson told
Congress last week the civil
rights bill would be a fitting
way to commemorate the late
Presidents efforts.
81 don't think that's the
right way to run a railroad, y
Mr.. Smith said.
Representative Boiling, Mis-
souri, Democrat on the commit
tee. said yesterday he would
press for a Saturday session OF
the House this week as q device
to speed action clearing the bill
for House consideration.
In any event, Mr.. Boiling ano
other supporters Of the civil
rights bill indicate they are
confident it will be out of the
Rules Committee in one way OF
another this month and ready
for House debate and passage
next month.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey said the
administration will have to ap-
peal to Republicans for help to
get the required 218 signatures
to force the civil rights bill out
Of the Rules Committee.
He estimated that not more
than ITO Democrats would sign
the discharge petition. which
would leave 48 that would have
to come from the Republican
side. Senator Humphrey said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

the leaders can not expect
Southern Democrats TO sign
Asked what would be done TO
overcome the expected South
ern filibuster In the Senate
against civil rights. Senator
Humphrey said that when Mr..
Johnson was Senator johnson,
he believed the only way to
break q filibuster was to bring
in the cots. and he has no less
determination now"
In recent months. however,
the present Democratic leader.
Senator Mansfield. has opposed
marathon Senate sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

eminent pay raise adjustments
based on Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics's reports comparing Fed
eral and industry pay.
ECONOMY DRIVE-Mean-
while, there is no doubt that
President johnson is deter
mined to hold down Federal
employment and. In fact, re-
duce it wherever possible.
In his economy memoran-
dunn to Federal agency heads.
Mr.. johnson called on them to
set an example Of prudence
and economy"
He asked that Federal en-
ployment be held at or below
the target set by President
Kennedy last September %. He
asked the agencies to "elimi-
nate unnecessary procedures,
curtail or drop programs Of low
utility, institute consultations
or other organizational econo-
mics, and effect savings in pro-
curement."
President johnson said he
intends to accord recog-
milton to those governmental
units and individuals that
make notable advances in pro-
viding efficient service at lower
costs"
Agencies were ordered to
submit to President johnson
plans they have for cutting
personnel and other costs.
They will be required to make
periodic progress reports to
him.
What does all this mean for
present Federal employes2
1t probably doesn't mean
any direct firing, since the i'm
pact will be more to keep en-
ployment from increasing rath-
er than decreasing. Any en-
ployment cut probably will
come through attrition-by not
filling personnel vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

valuable contribution to these
deliberations"
Senator Hayden, 8. served in
the House from 1912 to 1927,
and has been in the Senate con-
tinuously since then. He Is
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Government CiviIiuns
Increase in October
BY the Associated Press

by 1n9 HAaOClatcu EEeea
There were 2,4e4.S22 civilians
working for the Federal Gov
eminent in october.
This, said the Senate House
Committee on Reduction of
Nonessential Federal Expendi-
lures. was an increase of 1858
over September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Frost Contest
Open to Poets

Authors of original, unpub-
liShed narrative poems are elig-
ible for the $1,000 Robert Frost
Award competition which be-
gins September Is, sponsored
by the Poetry Society of Amer
lea under a grant by Holt Rine-
hart & Winston, Mr.. Frost's
publishers.
The contest closes November
80, and the awards will be pre-
sented at the Society's Saith an
niversary dinner January g at
the Hotel AStor in New York.
Entrants are limited 10 one
poem with 200-line maximum,
typed in triplicate on letter.
head-size paper and submitted
in stapled copies without cover
letter or signature to Charles
A. Wagner, CO King Features,
235 East Forty-fifth street,
New York IT, N. Y. Authors are
requested to mark the mailing
envelope Frost Award" and
inclose name and address in a
separate sealed envelope.