davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Would Let
Voters judge

Congressman Robert Taft, Jr. Or
Ohio), son of the late Senator Rob-
ert Taft, has joined the small group
of Congress members, mostly Dem
ocrats, who have urged that Sena-
tors and Congressman be required
to disclose the size and sources of
their incomes.
Taft, who's wealthy himself, in
troduced resolution which would
require each member of the House,
within the first 80 days of each
session, to make a public report
on the stock holdings and other in
vestments of himself and his fam
lily, their incomes, their debts, loans
made to them and by whom.
Such 'gold fish bowl proposals
would help the voters to Judge
whether their congressman and
senators are representing the pub
lie interest or private interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Drug Firm Must Prove Value
Of Antibiotic for Colds

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Antibiotics can't help cure your cold,
federal officials have decided, and
therefore they're ordering drug firms
to take so or rs prescription products
off the market.
These cold-cures-with- antibiotics
are no more effective than the cold
cures themselves, they said.
Last year Congress gave the Food
and Drug Administration authority
to prohibit drugs that won't do what
the manufacturers say they will. Be-
fore that, drug firms only had to
prove their products safe.
Doctors prescribe SIS million worth
of Observation-Disclosures year.
Yet a seven-man panel, headed by
DR.. Harry Bowling of the University
of Illinois medical school, told FDA
1T could find ''no acceptable evidence
that any antibiotics is of any value
in treating the common cold or other
upper respiratory virus"
Last month FDA told drug firms
to prove that their over-the-counter
antibiotic cold cures are effective or
get them off the market by Septem-
baY. G
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Lease or Purchase? /.
Queen Air SHrs
Turbulence I'm
Supreme Court

The Queen Air, Gov. Tin
Babcock's private airplane fur
nished by the Aeronautics Com
mission, encountered turbu.
lence in the Supreme Court
Monday. Turbulence which
may ground the Queen Air but
not in the violent manner in
which the turbulent air over
Wolf Creek tore the wing from
Gov. Don Nutter's National
Guard DC3, plunging him and
five others to their deaths.
Left Erickson, former Associate
Justice and present Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, and his asso-
ciate Jerry Richards, attorneys for
crop buster Larry Holtz of Floweree,
contend the Beachcraft plane was
purchased Illegally. A lower court
refused to hear such a contention and
Erickson argued his appeal to the
high court for a hearing in the mat
ter on the basis of two instruments.
(1) A '1ease" agreement with Mid
Continent Leasing Co. which despite
the use of the words ''lessee" and
"lessor', was in truth sales con-
tract which charged the State $4,000
interest over 60 months for total
of $4,000 or $1,000 per month.
(2) The purchase order from Con-
broller Walter Anderson approving
the acquiring of the Queen Air.
Erickson contends that the stat
utes controlling state purchases
were violated when there was no
call for bids on Beachcraft plane
and that other statutes forbid the
use of operating funds being used
to buy capital items.
The procedure used to purchase |
he Queen Air would "open Pan.
lora's box" Erickson said, thus CIV
ng the other state agencies an open
ng for wild spending sprees. In fact
he Highway Department used this
IDENTICAL method to purchase an
ther Beachcraft.
Erickson said that it would be
roper for the General Fund to furn-
sh air transportation for the Gov
rnor but that Aeronautics money
1ust be used to improve flying.
Gene Picotte and Kenneth Boyer
offended the Aeronautics Commits
ions propriety in "leasing'' private
for the Governor IN ;
nat they must be responsible for
ne safety of public officials while
| the air. The state has had the
Expense of replacing both engines on {
he Queen Air. They maintained that {
was the emergency of Nutter's /
cath which prompted them to buy
lie Queen Air. L
Unless the matter is remanded to 8
lie lower court for hearing the Su- v
.eme Court is going to come up b
it'll a key decision to the intricacies i
state finances. There is the pos b
bility that Controller Anderson v
light lose out either way the court
rms. He may be stuck with an IL
gally purchased airplane or lose con-
oil of state purchases.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
18th Anniversary
Social Welfare Conference
Convention, Sept. 1920

The wide spectrum of human insufficences whether
Illness physical handicap mental retardation and
and correct alleviate them will set the tempo for
years 18th anniversary convention of Montana Confer
Welfare, be held Billings September 49,
Convention theme is New Directions in Community
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

There will be speakers, widely rec.
Organized as authorities in their fields
there will be panel discussions, and
there will be a comprehensive sum
mary of information developed dur
ing the three days.
Keynoter will be DIR. Harold Tasch-
er, Montana State University, who,
Immediately following a welcoming
address by Billings Mayor Willard
Fraser, Wednesday evening, will
speak on. "The Change in Community
Living.
Conference speaker will be Joseph
Meyers, deputy commissioner of well
fare, u. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Washington,
d. S. Meyer will address the conven-
ton Thursday morning.
Other speakers include Gov. Tim
Babcock, Thursday night banquet
speaker. and Board of Institutions
Director Ed Nelson.
Conference summary will be pre-
scented at 1O:15 Friday morning by
DR.. Gordon Browder, chairman, de
partment of Sociology, Antropo1ogy
& Social Welfare, MSU, Missoula.
Wednesday night, in addition to
Tascher's address, film, "The Battle
of Newburgh", will be shown under
sponsorship of the Montana Chapter
of National Association of Social
Workers.
FOUR IMPORTANT PANELS
Thursday morning symposium on
treatment and after-care needs of
the physically handicapped, will be
held between 1890 am. and noon.
Grant Hyer, VA chief of social work
service, Fort Harrison, will be panel
moderator, and Catherine Bryan,
Kalispell Public Welfare caseworker, .
will be recorder. Hyer will preside
over a discussion carried ON by seven
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Slated For November IA

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The fifth
constitutional convention of the ALL
Clio will open in New York City,
N. Y, on Thursday, November Ia at
the Americana Hotel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

Montanans who are authorities OF
various types of physical handicaps
Among these panelists is nationally
famous rehabilitation specialist DR.
Louis Allard of Billings.
| Thursday afternoon the panel will
be on "The Child in Need of Substi-
tute Care, beginning at 1870, and
moderated by Prof. M. E. Brookhart
Bozeman, of MSC's testing and coun-
selling service. His recorder will be
Florence Slaven, Butte, child welfare
service field supervisor, Department
of Public Welfare. There are seven
Montanans who have long worked in
this field, on the Brookhart panel.
MENTAL ILLNESS, ALCOHOLISM
A second Thursday afternoon pam
ell, beginning at 8 lis will be on "Men-
tai Illness, Alcoholism, Mental Re-
tardation'' and their prevention and
treatment. Moderator will be DR..
Philip Widenhouse, Billings, presi-
dent of Rocky Mountain College. His
recorder will be Margaret Stuart,
Butte, child welfare worker, Public
Welfare. The seven panel members
will include Charles Harrington, adj
State Hospital, Warm
Springs, and Rev. Helmuth Fichtler,
Glasgow, president, Montana Associa-
ton for Mental Health.
Friday morning panel, beginning
at $50, will be Corrections, Pre-
venting, Treatment and After-care
Needs and Services" for the handi-
capped. Moderator will be Jerome
Anderson, Billings, 1861 House Ma
jority Leader. Recorder will be Rob
ert MacFarlane, Billings, superintend-
emit of Boys Ranch. Panel members in
clude Elaine Hoover, Helena, super
of the Girls Vocational
School, and Casper Wolhowe, Miles
City, superintendent of Boys Indus
rial School.
OFFICERS
Current officers of the Conference
IN Social Welfare are: Dorothy An
ahony, Helena, of Florence Critten-
on Home; Vice President, Paul Car
,ino, Deer Lodge, state prison staff
'fficial, and Secretary Treasurer,
Richard Milne, Great Falls, Cascade
County Department of Public We'll
are.
In addition to the educational and
Information program, officers will
eport on the activities of the past
ear, and new officers will be elected.
ALI sessions will be held in the
Torthern Hotel.
Montanans wishing to attend may
nroll by writing to Mr.. Milne, Box
SAG, Great Falls. Registration fee
or individuals is So. For organiza- /,
on representatives, SIS, and for stu
ents, 81. ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
EDUCATION U. S. A.

their fetme-n their youth
throughout their lives
knowledge leading
professor of economies
oIumb Uni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Cooperative Protection Plan Announced
It's YOUR Money Phony
Promoters Are Out After

Better protection for the investing
public should result from a co-opera.
tive arrangement announced Thurs
day by State Auditor E. v. Omholt
and Regional Securities & Exchange
Commission Administrator James f.
| Newton, Seattle.
The joint effort is in anticipation
of a crash of phony promoters ex-
pected to be soliciting residents" of
Montana, particularly in those areas
which have had good crop year,"
according to Omholt.
Under the cooperative arrange
ment commencing in September, rep
resentatives of both the state and
federal offices will be travelling con-
tinually through the state on a sched-
ule which will make them available
on short notice to persons, who have
been solicited to invest in "get rich
quick schemes and promotions prom
Using, among other things, large re-
turns and no risks.
In order to have one of these
government representatives come
to your home or place of business
to discuss these solicitations, it will
only be necessary to write or call
the office of State Auditor, Capitol
Building, Helena, Phone 442-326O.
Inquiries will be kept confidential.
The Auditor also announced that |
his office is contemplating regula-
tions designed to further protect the |
\,
toned that any real protection is |
upon the cooperation of |
the investor, and to be effective such
necessarily has to be
before any subscription or contract
IS signed, as we'll as before any money
S paid.
SOME DON'T"
In Connection with investm in
.luding any arrangement where mon
~ is being invested, whether in stocks
n bonds, or an interest i'm an enter
rise in or cut of the state, Omholt
nd Newton suggest some "Don't"
o be kept in mind when approached
" persons, who attempt to gain your
rust and confidence on short &C
uaintance and then solicit your hard
armed money in what sounds like
lausible schemes.
First and foremost, don't act in a
urry. If the salesman tells you
there's only little left" or "unless /
on buy right now, it will be all gone.'' 7
eware. If his deal is really so good,
wouldn't be necessary for him to {
e out ringing doorbells, including /,
ours. 7
The real reason these statesmen G
want you to act fast is to avoid
your discussing the proposition t
with persons, who can give you i
good advice, such as your banker, u
lawyer, accountant, or broker.
Don't rely on what you think you t
I'VE been told. To be sure you have a
1T misunderstood, have the salesman G
rite on paper for you those features b
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

The Gulf Stream may vary from
year to year in distance from the
eastern coast of the u. S. as much
as 10 miles, as we'll in velocity and
width.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Other Middleburg notes,
taken on the back Of q road
grader: Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy paid her new house q
visit last Tuesday and ap-
proved the new road leading
to Rattlesnake Retreat. The
smoothly graded dirt road
leads in from Route U. s. so,
protected by an aluminium
gate which Is imbedded In
two stone gate-posts.
Secret Service stalwarts
are assigned to little gate
houses which dot the area
Immediately around the main
house. With the trees in full
leaf, the house can hardly be
seen from U. s. so but tour
lists can still see 1t from the
Atoka road. although there
are mo Parking" signs along
the field flanking the road.
These look slightly silly dur
ing midweek when cars pass
infrequently but they may be
some protection from tele-
scopic lenses on week ends.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
y star Special writer

MIDDLEBURG, va.-To-
getherness, rain or shine, will
be the password at the Henry
LOOMS Trough Hill Farm
next Saturday.
Middleburg's Hill School
will hold its annual country
fair and hunter show for the
benefit Of the schools par
ent-teacher club with parents
taking more than the mac
tive role Of fence-leaner-
oners (the usual occupation
Of loving mothers and fathers
at q horse show.
Almost every parent can
account for a section Of the
fair and show. Paul Loomis
is co-chairman Of the whole
day with Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall, jr. Director of the
Voice of America Henry
Loomis, staying quietly in the
background, still directs OPP
erations having to do with
what goes where. He de-
ctded last year that there
would be no more thumb
tacks left imbedded in his
horse barn where booths were
set up the first year the fair
Evening star., 1963-05-12
cRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Come, Come to the Fair

Kohler and son Ricky will
man the baseball throw
booth and Mrs. John Bennett
and Page Glascock will con-
troll the grab-bag clothes
line.
The hunter show, for chill
dren and their horses or
ponies, starts at $3.50 (DST)
with post-entries accepted.
The fair goes on all day.
giving even the littlest chill
dren q chance to participate.
Posy Woodland, the most
popular entry last year, will
again give pony-cart rides
in one Of the Loomis' fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Crane
will Judge the horse show.
with Miss Mamie Fred judg-
ing the leadline class and
Miss ClarisSa Fleming and
Mrs. j. North Fletcher the
costume and pet class. This
last class is usually q family
affair.
An added attraction this
year will be Gene Kownacki,
the clown-magician who will
be at Trough Hill all after
noon, selling balloons and
giving two performances q
o'clock and at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

was held at Trough Hill. His
horses were slightly pune
tured for days afterwards.
Mrs. Robert Harrison, jr.,
is secretary Of the show, and
Mrs. Howard Kaye in charge
of entries and programs.
Others on the committee in
clude Mrs. Harold Morency.
Mrs. John Dudley. Mrs. j.
Lynn Cornwell, Mrs. Charles
Morgan, Mrs. Rufus Hum
phrey, Mrs. Archibald Kings
ley and Mrs. Daniel Burner,
jr.
Annie Morgan is in charge
Of the flower booth, Mrs.
Donald MacKensie Of decora-
tions, Mrs. Robert Sharp Of
caricatures and makeup;
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell, jr.,
Of arts and crafts; Mrs. How
ard Allen Of bear guessing, !"
and Mrs. Richard Kelso Of
the cake stand.
Harold Deering will run
the fishing contest in the
Loomis pond.
Gene O'Connor and son
Owen will be IL charge Of
the dart game; Sam Adams
and Todd Hemmenway Of
horseshoe pitching, C. Fred
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Open House

The Washington Sanitari-
um and Hospital will hold an
open house today from /
to 4 pm. in observance of
National Hospital Week. May
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, wASH-FM (97.l Mc.)--
Symphony in Stereo. Bee.
thoven's Symphony No. 5,
Chadwick's sym p homie
Sketches.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
Concert Time. GIN Stereo.)
New York Philharmonic
Beethoven's Leonore Over.
ture; Brahms Symphony
No. 2.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1883 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra,
Works by Beethoven. Bartok
and Mailer.
lO:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)-
Music for the Keyboard,
Mozart's Fantasia and
Fugue in C; Beethoven's
Sonata, Opus 81, No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

opinions are offered as guide to VieDers
The Presidents Trp-"JFK Goes Home There's an extra
bit Of color in tonght coverage Of the Presidents visit
to his great grandfather Patricks home in Ireland as
CHS correspondent Alexander Kenrck gives us profile
Of the little town of Duneanstown and New Ross Quay
In addition the President goes by hecopter to Dublin
garden party meeting with President canon de Valera
and an evening state dinner. 1880 PM, WTOP-9.
Leave It to Beaver-"Way Buys Car" (Repeat) solid
educational show Way is forced to take Pop along his
first attempt at selecting jalopy amazed at how
much his father knows. $3.50 pm, WMAL--7
Twilight ZOnePrnters Devil" epeat) Burgess Meredith
as newspaperman endowed with extrasensory informa-
on gives his role that extra devsh flavor that's bound
to befuddle and puzzle series fans The plot finds him
making busnesslke deal with his editor who's about
to lose the paper The idea is interesting one and
Meredith doesn't tip his hand too much pmp WTOP-9
The NursesA Difference of Years" Repeat) Though this
soap opera type entry about young nurse Gail and
her interest In doctor twice her age it's intelligeny
written and well played by William Shatner Sarah Mar
shall, and Zina Bethune 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Bob Hope Moscow Show Very interesting hour
Bobs 1858 ooage about entertainment in Moscow high
lights Russian movie stars of the day. Clown Oleg Popov
Comic Raikin, former Prma Balerina Galina Ulanova
and various types of CoSsack dancing You'll enjoy Ym
Burrows animal act with his trained bears and an apple
eating hippo Also, gymnasts in a film from the 4Oth
(957) Soviet anniversary, and tour of Moscow that
Hope took including nice shots of kids on seds
apartment buildings, stores, etc. 10 pmq WRCA
In the House. (Repeat Host Fred AStaire
stars in this and for once he's about to be involved
in murder Astaire portrays sophisticated loyal gent
who decides to fix blackmaer for marrying two of his
friends 10 pm, WMAL-7.
The Presidents Tp-NBC correspondents the festive
proceedings in Dunganstown and New Quay where
President Kennedys great grandfather Patrick lived
before he took off for America. 11:15 pm, WRC-4
COnghtJohnny Carson has houseful Of guests Rose
mary Clooney DR.. Rose Franzblau, Commander White
head saxophonist Roland Kirk and the Miss Universe
finaliSts join him. (Color) HAS pm WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
EDUCATIONAL TV ChunneI rs

6:OO-What's New Children.
6:3O-See Virginia.
7:SO-Modern Science Thea
ter.
S:SO-Animals of the Seashore
$4,000 Years Of woodwinds
The Philadelphia Woodwind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS


lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood'c
Finest, THE Lost Moment
A young American pub
Usher finds that love letters
he has been seeking in Ven
ice cause near-tragedy
Robert Cummings, Susan
Hayward (l94D.
11:25 WTOP t9)-Steve Allen
Singer Molly Bee, Comics
Pepper Davis and Tony
Reese and Norwegian SIX
Expert Britt Petersen.
12:55, WTOP (9l The Late
Show, "Frisky." (Italian.)
Cosby small-towners con-
coct an affair between an
official and a gorgeous local
belle. Mildly amusing. Gina
Lollobrigida. Vittorio De
Sica (l955).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Quintet performs ancient
music.
$3.50 - Repertoire Workshop
Experimental film. THE
Cadillac"
IO:0O-Space Science SO. TEST
for Success" A report on the
testing Of space craft be-
fore launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
no loss
Of gIoss!'

Want "buiIt.in maid serv.
Ice" for your floors? Use
Self Polishing SoIarine! So
fast and easy to apply. So
resistant to scuff marks
and water spots-its high
gloss beauty goes deep. So
effortIess to keep up - a
quick damp mop removes
dirt without loss Of gloss.
When next you wax, reach
for Self Polishing Solarine
your obedient servant!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
$40 Cash WASHINGTON, DC.

Mrs. H. r. Barker brentwood Rd Me- Mrs. Dolores Beck
ham, 4540 Quarles ST. n F.; sidney Book. IS St. n W.;
Mrs A. BOZz $3.50 30th St. N. E.; Mrs. John COnln, 1877
ElmIra st, W. Mrs Christina CrOwder 29l6 2nd St. e.;
Gaatin St. W. Melvin Friedman S722 Appleton Sc,
Mrs Harold Helm, 4119 Davis Place, W. Dorothy Hollis,
1000 Massachusetts
n W.. Constance johnson, 5000 Ssth ST. vs. Mrs G. R.
1343 29th E.; Mrs. Ethel Mae Larry, 81 Sher
dan st, W.; Mrs Allen J: Marsh. 4S1 Randolph ST. w;
Mrs. ID. W. Reeder 2755 MacOmb st, NV; Mrs. John T..
Roberts lis Kearney ST. n E.; Ann robinson
Rdr N w.. Mrs Anne sacetti, e64S Rd; Mrs. Anne
Samstag $500 seth St. Mrs VIM X Scott 4201 Massa-
ehusetts Ave. W.; Mrs g shank, eSOe 7th st. n W.;
New Hampshire Ave. N W. Mrs. Catherine " Turner 5i2S
Banning I'd s. e. NJ. ]. Yurawecz. 1888 9TH Sc. s. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
$500, WMAL = Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Oscar Pc
terson, Lena Horne and
Fletcher Henderson.
9:O5, WRC-President in Eu-
rope. A roundup Of the
latest news on President
Kennedy's trip.
Tomorrow
1l:OO am, WRC - Special.
Broadcast Of President
Kennedy's address to the
Irish Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoDs as preuieiDed by nv Keys staff
ho attend rehearsdlS match screenings and GnaIvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UieDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
$40 CASH iVIRGINIAl

Mrs Marjorie o. Albert 1909 Usage st. Alexandria: Mrs Anne
NJ Ambrose 322 ~ Geo Mason DR., Arlington; Ernestine J.
Ashton 362 =. Roundhin Rd, Alexandria, Mrs. Francis
Cicero $3.50 g. Stafford ST. Angton Mrs Kenneth Cole
lie Virginia Ave. Fails Church Mrs Claire Conway, eco
WOodlawn Ave, Falls Church, Thomas " Dlggn, 1919
= Frederick &C., AvngtOn Mrs Elizabeth Drummond 202s
Columbia Pike, Arlington; Thomas d. Fox. EOS Martha
Rd, Alexandria Mrs r. A. Gardner 400 " Kings Highway,
andrla; Mrs Robert Croft sos Warren Drive woodhrdse
Eunice GULL 207 Adams Ave- Alexandria; Annette Guilmee
Ig;o Frederick st. Arlngton; Mr.. Irylng Hale $3.50
Columbia Pike ArlinRton Mrs Tanze Harding, re- l. Box
Sl Manassas Mrs Dorothy Herman lol Gundry Drive Fails
Betty Koran 1907 buchanan Sc Arlington; Mrs. wll,a.d
SON. 1903 Dive Drive Fails Church. Mrs willard Jones' .S2s
Ave- Alexandria. Mrs IansI.y 100 Laurel Rd Alesan-
Neil McCown. ia9s 18th a.. Arlington: Mrs. Glenn v.
MILLER Roy i52 RI T. woodbridge Mrs Gertrude Moser sofa
stuart ST. Arlington: Mrs G. New. 40a Arizona Court
WOODBRIDGE Mrs G. W. Nichols Na6 ~ nth ST. ArIngnn
Mrs Mildred Powell 100 Stafford ST. ArIington; Mrs
Polly Rs'yky sos Columbia Rd Annandale; Mrs a. NJ Rle
gan. tS97B MILLER Rd IT. BeIvor Mrs. Alton R0ns. 2001
Dsniel ST.. Arlington; Mrs TheIma a. Rolns Bristow
Mrs Phvlis ROwen. aOS vernon View Drive Alsxandria
Martha sangeorge. 1917 18th st.. ARLINGTON: Mrs C.
shedd RgOI 10th ST. ArlngtOn; Mrs NJ syerman. 6Ss
Rnley ST. Aleyandria Mrs q. r. sowa OTIS 4i7A ~ G.
ouantco Gloria Trail 4o2 Layton Hall Drive Fslrfaxi MS
era white Boz g. Isssbn,s NJ, W,,,sms 1sss st
Alexandria Mrs Edward Zaya, 44o LIST nd, D. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

WPec-lsse kt.-DayIight onIy.
wPRW-tlse ke.-Dsylght enly.
weMs-sIo ke.-Msnasy- Saturday $50 y.
10 midnight; Sunday, siJe an. 10 mldnlah.
WAvA-1so ke.-Daylight saly.
wavA-is3e Ne. Daylight saIy.