davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE
Capable secretary Ieeded 10
I'LL challenging position In
office OF trade association
In Dupont circle area, Pro-
fieient stenographlc skills
REQUIRED. To age So. Salary
STo r1tn nan aye with sbility.
ECRETARY, public relations, $3.50.
here Is 2 JOB for that skilled person
, %orE h ior pr. unusual G1d opportunity TO
PERSONNEL CENTER
llo1 Spring ST., S. s., JU. ZOO
general office work.
IBM typewriter, sales and ensi"
neering office in Wheaton. Nd.
Call 949-4183. weekdays, 9-6.
sECY. -STENO., local off. Of natl.
iund raising. organ. Liberal fringe
benefits. Sal. open. ME. e-606b.
sECRETARY-Psrsorel Secretary
law firm. Good shorthand and
typins skills required. Call Elk.
3-6l6l for appointment.
SECRETARY-Responsible woman,
2l-35, with excel. typing skill
and English. to assist secretary
in busy clergy office. Considerable
transcription from discs required,
also filing and telephone contact
with public. $3.50 to 8; 5-day
week; 8 weeks paid vacation. Call
Wo. $4,000. Ext. 222 for apt.
SECRETARY, versatile young lady
with shhd. exper. Varied office
duties. Good company benefits, sal
airy open. Rigs I'd. and 8. Da-
kota ave. area. Call 526-1990.
sECETARY PATENT LAW
with docket, pat off.
cores, foreign, etc. Fast acc. typ
ing (elec.) and shhd. or steno-
type plus dictaphone draft. Sal
airy $500 or more over present
annual salary commensurate with
quail, Medium size pat. Law firm,
1913 K st NV, air-cond, 35-hr.
wk., strict confidence. Resume
req. Call 7S3-0420 for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
GEICO
GREE PARKINq)
An Equal-opportunity Employer

CLERK-TYPIST-openinS Sept /,
permanent position. 35-hr. week.
liberal employe benefits. Office at
Conn. ave. and L st. Starting SAL
airy S075 mo. 33S-79RC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
"ON-THE-HILII"
RECEPTIONIST

Get In on the political whirl. II
you like excitement, like to type,
this position can open many doors
for you and lead to bigger and
better things. 1928 to start. 8 days.
More money for more experience.
VIII consider beginner. For APP
pointment, DON'T pELAY-CALL
DEE" DAY. DI. 1885 tEmplO }.
CT E r K.TYPIST- Bladensburg, Nd
s s6er mus h.n neTe OG I'm snspoFsaV9
o64-5656, Ia pm.
YPIST, exper, necessary,
40.hr., .5-day wk., MQn.-Fri. Duties
interesting and Varied. Apply Per
sonnet a:m.-2 pm. Mon. Fri,
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, 1850
Varnum st. ne.
f SEEssi: dsy.. ssSt' PSfGRRPal
EMPL., Luria Bldg, a LeesburR
pike, Seven Corners, JE. 2.1272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER

For accts. rec, payroll and gen.
eral office work in furniture
store. 5-day week, no Saturdays.
VIRGA g. CO., Bethesda. Gail
Mr.. Wolf, OIL, 9-79OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
RELP--W0MEM

EDITORIAL ASST, Bethesda firm
will give top pay, $50 up for lady
experienced In the editorial field,
PERSONNEL CENTER
1l01 Spring ST., S. S., JU. 1-420o
EXEC. sECY. -Eascipating position
secy. skiIls In both German and
English. work with dignitary from
embassy, lots Of public contact.
Start $3.50 with good raises. P0TO.
MAC EMPL., Luria Bldg, ~ Lees
burg pike, Seven Corners, JE. nm.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Unusual oppor, in law firm for we'll
qualified secretary. Must be neat
in appearance. Preferably in sos.
Pleasant personality. Must be
capable Of accepting responsibility
and meeting the public. Must
desire perm position. Fringe
benefits, salary open. For inter-
view call FEE. S-1667, Mon.
EXPERIENCED sALEsLADTES fol
coat. suit. dress and linen depts.
Apply In person, 2 to B pm.
Personnel office.
MCBRIDE
10th and Dix NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
CLERK-DRY CLEANING
JUNIOR
AND
SENIOR

Pass Clerical Tests
High School Graduate
Prior Work Background
We offer positions on
different levels within
the Company to ap-
plicants having the
above abilities plus
other requirements of
the company.
Our benefits program
includes paid sick, va
cation and personal
leave among many
others.
All our work areas
are in attractive air
conditioned offices in
Su bur ba n Chevy
Chase. Please apply at
our personnel office
at $3.50 Western ave-,
between 8 am. and 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
HELP--WOMEM
MORTGAGE LOAN
TNTEpUTEWEP

MAIDS (HOTEL) experienced. A.
hr. wk. Call Mr.. A. .sAUVE, b24-
$3.50 before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19


Silver Spring branch Of large WASH
ington MORTGAGE office has OPEN
ing for youne lady to interview
applicants fer mortgage loans.
Pleasant personality essential.
Will be in constant contact with
the public and must enjoy meet
ing people. Tipping accuracy Of
prime importance. Excel. working
conditions and employee benefits.
Please call Mr.. Miller JU. 5-7507.
room maid for high
class building. 6-day week, on
hourly basis. Sunday work. call FE.
7-44Q7 bet. Q am. and 5 pm. for
appointment.
MEDICAL s z C r E RY, "dicta.
phone, experience necessary, duties
varied and interesting, sick leave,
paid vacations, retirement plan and
other benefits. Apply personnel, 3
am. to pm. Mon. through Fri,
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, ll50 Var
mum st. ne.
MED. SECY., no shhd. Arl. Spe-
cialists needs friendly attrac. per-
son. To SAIL. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. $4,000, A. Leesburg pike, z
Corners. JE, 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
RELP--W0MEM

oLEEK;T = .C:, Is H4s tyyBSsEJsi sn:
and figures, s days. pleasant wk;.
CO.: benefits, air cond:. excel. sal;
HARDWARE CORP, 1928 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

10
6:l5 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$40 A LOOK TO THIS DAY.
u MORNING NEGOTIATIONS.
6:25 0 NEWS.
u MORNING NEWS.
6:28 o. WT0P EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting
$50 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. ARREST and Interroga-
tion." Classroom discussion of the
authority Of police to arrest and the
rights Of accused persons. conducted by
Prof. John p. Sullivan of George Wash
lngton Unlversitys National Law Center
Guest: Washington Lawyer James Hogan
q OPERATION ALPHABET.
Education. Basic skiIls Of reading and
writing.
ZOO q TODAY.
News, Features, Interviews. z Hours.
q SUNRISE SEMESTER.
Education. Egyptian Art of the Empire"
The last and greatest temples and
sculpture. Dr.. Jane Costello, instructor
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
7:30 q BUGGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons.
7:45 g TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
q THE KING AND ode.
Children. Cartoons.
7:50 q NEWSBEAT.
7:53 q WORLD NEWS.
7:55 "a DAILY WORD.
800 81 COLUMBIA SEMINARS.
q THE FUNNY COMPANY.
Children. Cartoons. Hour. Pete Jamer-
son, host.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Ride I uouY Ean,ae eonoe o,,aete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
b The Associated Press

Salvage vehicles capable OF
exploring the ocean bottom at
nearly four miles depth for as
long as q day at q time ap-
pear in prospect by 1870. the
Navy says.
1t indicated such craft would
have endurance capabilities for
undersea hunts far beyond
those of the bathyscaphe Tri-
este, the Nays only craft cap
able of even limited probing to
beyond the 11a-mile depth
where the sunken nuclear SUBJ
marine Thresher now rests.
The Trieste can dive at least
SIX miles but can remain or
the bottom only four hours
and explore only a square mile
in any one dive. It has made
four unsuccessful attempts tc
find the Thresher.
The Nays expectations Of
having far superior vehicles by
the end of this decade came
to light in a report released by
the White House5s Office o.
Science and Technology yester.
day.
The report outlines a long.
range national oceanographit
PLAN" proposing Federal expen,
ditures Of $3.50 billion durinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Navy Plans New Croft
To Probe Sea Depths

the next 10 years to step up
oceanic research In military
and peaceful fields.
The report, prepared by the
Interagency Com mittee on
Oceanography of the Federal
Council for Science and Tech
nology, outlines for the first
time the co-ordinated plans for
the next 10 years Of the 20
Federal agencies. including the
Navy, which conduct or spon-
sor oceanographic research.
It recommends among other
things, increasing to 128 In the
next decade the number Of
oceanographic research vessels.
Seventy-six are now available.
Also, marshaling, within
that time, a total Of 5000 SCI
entists for oceanographic work,
compared with the 2,700 pres
emily engaged: and increasing
to $3.50 million a year by 1872
the Federal OUTLAWS for oceano-
graphic work-compared with
approximately $124 million at
present.
The Navy said one type OF
deep-dive vehicle 1t has In mind
would be designed for cruis-
ing along the Continental
Shelf, and be able to dive to
approximately a mile and cruise
slowly for 8 to 10 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ern States for annual summer
field training, have been weld
ed for this 15-day period into a
Marine amphibiouS task force
similar to those standing ready
today in the Caribbean, the
Mediterranean and Southeast
Asia.
The men, civilians except for
their weekly and monthly
training sessions and annual
maneuvers, became Marine Ex-
peditionary Unit / the moment
they checked in last week end
at this Carolina coast base and
at the sister base 40 miles
away, the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point, N. c.
Andrews Group Present
The commanding officer is
Col. Irving Schechter of Brook
Ign, N. Y. Other units making
UP MEU-1 include Marine Air
Reserve Group 7 and Marine
Fighter Squadron 321, both
from Andrews Air Force Base,
Md: staff infantry groups
from Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia; the I'd Battalion, 25th
Marines, from Long Island, Al
bany, and New Rochelle, N. Y,
and Dover, N. j.; q 155-mm,
howitzer battery from Raleigh,
N. c.; an engineer company
from youngstown, Ohio; a
truck company from New
Haven, Conn; communications
outfits from Brooklyn and
Huntington, N. Y; an amphib-
ious tractor battalion from
Jacksonville, Fla, and air units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

from Boston, Philadelphia, New
York and Detroit.
The Washington, Maryland
and Virginia pilots flew their
own Fury jets down from An
drewS under command Of 1t.
Col. Robert Ables, Of 1912 Ken
ney drive, Falls Church, Va,
and the training supervision of
1t. Col. Charles E. Boswell, IT.,
of BIB Cherry Valley lane,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington area air
group, commanded by Col.
Thomas w. Furlow, Of Kensing-
ton, Md, has assigned its men
to be umpires in the war games.
In addition, the radar techni-
clans Of Marine Air Control
Squadron "a, under 1t. Col.
Theodore Wyatt, Of Silver
Spring, Md, are on detached
duty at Beaufort, S. c., for the
duration Of the maneuvers.
VIII Hit Beach
Tomorrow, the task force will
set out to make an amphibious
landing in LVTs In the surf al
Onslow Beach, storm ashore
with support Of the friendly
planes and destroy the ages
sor forces occupying Gotham.
For three days they will live
in the field, sleep on the ground
while the "aggressor" forces of
the 18th Infantry Battalion
from Pittsburgh stage night
attacks to disrupt their rest
and to capture prisoners. They
will eat Creations and shave
! from their helmets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Area Reservists Join.
Marines Mock War

CAMP LEJEUNE N c., July 81 (SpeciaD Thousands Of
East Coast Marine Reserviss including air units from WASH
ington Maryland and Virginia will unleash day mock
tomorrow to free the mythical nation Of Gotham from
the grip of forces who happen to be from Pittsburgh Pa
Ieatherneck reServstS assembled dozen East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
EVENING
800 M cHILDRENs THEATER.

Premiere. Color l Hour. New program
designed for children from ages four to
seven. Outflow and the Giant"
musical version Of fantasy written by
the late James Thurber. tells Of toy
maker who is considered a fool and a
dreamer until he saves his village from
an Unsuitable giant. Features the George
Latshaw puppets. Win Stracke. as the
N, D. C., November ;, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Suppose you had to face a bill like this?

better, but more costly, hospital and medical
care. Simply mail the coupon for booklet which
contains detailed information about these two
valuable plans. Or phone Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and S for details. Do it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Would thepicture be as bright foryOu? Stanley
Robinson's Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro-
lection proved invaluable to him-providing
hospital and medical benefits amounting to
81 ,2S7.4O for the extensive treatments and
care his injury required.
Every day, Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro-
vide benefits for hundreds of subscribers.
Patientswith this kind fprotectionhave topay
only fraction of the total charges for hospital
andmedical care-ands sometimes nothing at all!
That's because Group disqualification Inc.
(Washington's Blue Cross PLAN provides bene-
fits on which there is no fixed dollar limit These
Service Benefits provide payment in full for
most of the hospital services you need to get
well, regardless of the hospitals charges. Your
Blue Cross coverage begins with the very first
dollar of your hospital expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

And the Blue Shield allowances provided by
Medical Service of D. C. are accepted as pay
ment in full by more than $500 Washington
participating doctors for surgery and anesthe-
STA, providing your income is within specified
levels Liberal allowances are also provided
for laboratory examinations, Pathological and
many other services.
Many subscribers have added Major Medi-
cal coverage to their Basic Blue Cross and
Blue Shield through the Comprehensive Pro-
gram. In addition to broad basic coverage
benefits, this program offers up to $4,000 for
a single illness to help pay expenses incurred
in or out of the hospital.
Send for booklet today!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are available on a
group or individual basis. See how this protec-
tion ran helm Won meet the EXPENSE of tOdaV's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
To Stuge Sotire
In FuirIindton

The Harrington Players viii
stage Under the Sycamore
Tree" a satire by Samuel Spe-
wack, on Friday and Saturday
nights at the Charles Barrett
School in Alexandria.
The play, which reports what
happens when ant colony emu
lates the human race, is d.
rected by Robert Gaines.
The cast includes Mrs. VIII
liam Dunstan, Robert Hamilton,
John SloSs, Robert Trexler,
Frank Dempsey and Michelene
Curran, Arthur Radcliffe, Ber-
nard Ferrand, Benjamin Frank,
Mrs. Ronald Levin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Holley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
THE LYONS DEN:
He'll Beuutih
New York Yet

NEW Y0RK.-George Della
cOrte, head Of Dell Publications
Is continuing his personal cam
paign to beautify New York
The theater housing the Shakes
spear Festival in Central Park
bears his name, because Of the
funds he donated to it. Nov
he'll erect a "Glockenspiel" al
the zoo, complete with a car.
ousel Of eight bronze animals
playing musical instruments
He also will build two fountains
at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, and one at Columbus
Circle.
Stephen Smith, JFK's brother
in-law, has attended some
Broadway first nights recently
because he's become an ian
gel"-inveSting in plays. -.
Sir VILLA m Stephenson, thu
wartime head Of British Intelli
gence here, is ailing at his New
York apartm emit. He's thu
subject of the fascinating book
Room $780," Albert Fin
ney who learned Latin and Ger.
man for his title role in 'Lu
ther," now has started taking
lessons in Greek.
Lou jacob, who will be seer
in the Carol Burnett musical, "A
Girl to Remember" tells Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY LEONARD LYONS

dying induStrialist who was die.
tating his last will and tesla.
ment: ''To my beloved wife
half Of my residuary estate; t.
each Of my children, 500, 900;
to each of my nieces, $lOO, 900;
and to my nephew, who keeps
preaching, Health is wealth.
leave my sup-lamp."
Helen BOnfils gave her "Chips
With Everything" co-producer,
Morton GOttlieb, a Mercedes
Benz, as an early Christmas
gift. Till now he's been driving
a battered VolkSwagon.
Roger DeKOven, who plays one
of the commissars in "Tova-
RICH" is leaving for a role in
Brecht's "Arturo III" Lon
don Lee, the comedian, ex-
planned why he could never 60
to a psychoanalyst: "After each
hour Of talking on the couch,
I'd want to be applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

der, why not? They won, didn't
they? b.. Producer Sam Spie-
gel, who really lives high off the
hog, will be touring America to
make even more money for his
Lawrence Of Arabia"
Judy Garland, say the ru-
morS on Mdison avenue, will
cut down to two shows a month
instead Of the present weekly
grind. One a month would be
even better from Judy's health
point Of view. -. Waugh n
Meader will be stopping in at
Metro. around November Is to
talk about a role in "The Broad
way Melody of 1853" And
Jean Dalrymple has done ii
again. She collared the original
cast, Cyril Ritchard, COrneIia
Otis Skinner and Walter Abel
for her City Center drama Sc
rieS over radio, starting with
The Pleasure Of His COmpa-
n.y." October 81. Next,
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Arlene
Dahl will repeat as Roxanne.
In spite of the fact that Rob
ert Houston is miScast in "ll0
in the Shade" he does very
well in the new David Merrick
musical. Robert is too gentle.
The part of the con man needs
someone as tough as Burt Lam
caster was in the film. Also his
role is overshadowed by the
length and brilliance of Inga
SwensOns old maid who wants
to live now. She's Enthusiastically
good. Mr.. Merrick and his an
gels have another hit. a.. . Mrs.
Clark Gable and Walter Trout
man, every girls friend, doing
Manhattan.
49,
Marion BrandO has aban-
doned his idea Of starring in the
remake of "Gunga Din" Mar
Ion is taking a long time off to
find out if he really wants to
make another movie. 1t would
do him good to return to the
stage. The discipline of a night
ly performance might force him
to drop some Of his affectations.
There are those who think
that Elizabeth Taylor is getting
tired of the situation with Ri
chard Burton, and there are
some who say he is. My guess
is that both suggestions are
wrong, that Burton will never
be able to shake Elizabeth,
even if he wants to, unless he
takes sudden flight from her, or
marrieS her. Then maybe she
will shake him Because let's
face it. In the cold light of day,
Dickie boy is no longer the
prize package he once was
before he became a household
word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Tony Just Hates
His Director
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

brazen redhead into a baby
blonde. The cast members were
so amazed they could barely re
member their lines. New
Workers are in for a surprise
tonight at the new Edward Al.
bee play, Ballad Of the Sad
Cafe" One of the two leading
men is a dwarf with an enOr.
nous head and Colleen Dew.
hurst, a strong woman who
feels rejected by her husband
falls in love with him. There
are no intermissionS. -.
gave Arlene Dahl the new title
for my new book, 1.-THE Rest Of
the Story" And she retailiated
with hers, always Ask g
Man" My book, to be published
in May by Coward Mccain, is
my solo sequel to Beloved Inf
DEL" Arlene's book is about
beauty and fashion.
-
Jack Paar has forgiven DOdis
Goodman for whatever she die
to offend him and, after al
these years, the talented blonde
will be appearing on Jacks
show November 20. e. / woT
my bet unfortunately about Do
dies play, "A Rainy Day in Ne
wark"-it closed within
week. But Dodie can still live
high off the hog. She has &
five-year contract at 100000
year for some TV commercials
=, Neither Danny Kaye mol
Tony Martin know this yet, bui
their chum Leo DurOcher may
not be back next year to coach
those victorious Los Angelo
Dodgers. In the name of thun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-An.
th0ny Quinn is roaring Like q
bull on the pampaS. Only this is
in Rome on the set of his pic
ture with Ingrid Bergman, 1.-THE
Visit" And don't get Tony
wrong. He is not roaring at In
grid. He merely deteSts his d.
rector, Bernhard Wicki. They
simply do not understand each
other. If he's not there already,
Daryl Zanuek will be flying to
Rome to umpire the fight and to
take Irinia Demich to dinner.
-. And while we're being I'M
happy, Romy Schneider loatheS
Hollywood where her friends
keep needing her about Alain
DelOn and Jane Fonda, who are
making a picture, Neither Safe
Nor Sound" in Europe. Well,
for heavens sake, I've already
told Romy via this column she
has nothing to worry about.
Jane writes she would rather
have a romance with Rim Tin
Tin-and he's dead ;. And
while we are putting everything
right, does that young European
star Of a big film in Hollywood
know that her agent reads her
very cosy letters to him at his
nonstop gin rummy sessions?
And does the agent know that
his beautiful young client does
not like him at all but is being
nice because she hopes he will
make her a great big star?
= =
Janis Paige, between the ma
tinee and e vening shows Of
Here's Love-" visited Leslie
Blanchard and changed from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DEAR ABBY
Error Is Obvious
In This Business

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and / we're married for 10
years. We were divorced, but
have maintained a very good
relationship in spite of it. He
sometimes comes and spends
the week end in my home. /
live alone. It has come back
to me that this is very i'm
proper since he is no longer
my husband. Neither of us
has married again. We are
both over IS, and what we do
is our business. l would like
you to run this in your col
umn so all the busy-bodies
will quit running their
mouths. Thank you.
OLD ENOUGH.
What you do is indeed your
business. But you should be
aware that you are without a
license.
50
DEAR ABBY: Last year
Grandpa died, and Grandma
complained that the big old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

cOpyrisht 1868. McNausht Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

house she'd lived in for so
many years was too much
work for her, so my husband
and | offered to buy it from
her. We put our house on the
market and went apartment
hunting for Grandma. Our
children told all their friends
that we were moving to
Grandma's house. That was
our big mistake. It soon got
back to us that all our rela-
tiveS were saying that we
we're pushing Grandma out of
her house so we could live in
it, so we quickly gave up the
idea. Yesterday l learned that
my brother had just signed
the papers. He is buying
Grandma's house, and Grand
ma is moving into an apart
ment! There must be a moral
somewhere in this dirty deal,
but I'm too mad to figure it
out. Can you?
DIRTY DEAL.
When you know you're
shooting square, don't be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

3-pc. double-knit cotton sets
with jacket and lined skirt. Also
wide vale cotton corduroy sets
with jacket, skirt and printed
blouse. 2-pc. sets with woodland
mohair jacket and skirt. Sizes pre-
teen 8-14.
MORTON'S-AH4 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

EDDIE BARCLAY launched
singer Dominique Grange
by tossing 1000 bottles into
the Mediterranean containing
coupons good for a free rec
ord. Police call it a dangerous
precedent because now hotel
owners in Nice, Juan les Pins,
Cannes and Ste. Maxine have
started doing the same sort Of
thing for publicity purposes.
There are so many bottles in
the water that some munic-
qualities fear they will have
to hire specialists to collect
them all.
paris Jour, Paris).