davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Cities
and People
Designs
Of the Times
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

THERE USED TO BE a
\ feeling on the part Of
editors that all stories should
be written in language that
could be easily understood by
a mythical milkman in Oma-
ha.
The snobbery involved
there tacitly assumed that
average Americans were we'll
nigh illiterate. The milkman
in Z Omaha was supposed to
typify the least common de-
nominator of us all. Unless a
piece of writing appealed to
m--said these ink-stained
gentlemen in green eye
shades-it had no place in a
newspaper.
by this time, since the
country has now vastly
changed, only a relatively
few types like this are left.
The day has passed when
Girl Of the Limberlost"
could become a national
beSt-seller, and when two
syllable words and ideas
were the only ones news
paper editors believed could
be understood by average
readers.
Magazine and book pub
fishers, too, are finding the
world has changed. From a
staple Of fiction, magazines
have turned to factual pieces.
And no subject for a book is
too esoteric to find a poten-
tally massive market.
1t is no small wonder, un-
der the circumstances, that
at long last we have been
getting some good books in
the field of city design
which, until lately, was
thought to be best reserved
for a mysteriously chosen
few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Mobile x-Ruy Visits

Free chest X-rays for per-
sons over is years old will be
available at the mobile x-ray
unit at the Sears parking area,
2845 Alabama avenue Sc, to-
morrow through Wednesday
from 10 am. to 1890 pm. and
lis to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
12-YEAR-oLD WILLIE WINS
Blind Kids Guide Drivers

Mahon, driver, 327 seconds off.
After the rally, interrupted
in a highly competitive game
Of kick ball TO receive his tro-
ply, Willie couldn't find fault
with any SPORT like SWIM
ming, bowling, baseball and
footballs pretty much o. K"
He said he feels the same way
about reading: II read mys-
teries, murders, love stories,
science fiction, cowboys, any
thing"
Sings In Victory
When he grows UP. he's 60
ing to be a rock n roll folk
singer, he said, and for empha-
sis, carried off his trophy loudly
singing. Puff. the Magic
DTdBOu.
No sports car gets better
treatment or closer inspection
than these did from the chill
dren at the rally picnic. They
caressed and patted the cars
with sensitive hands, fingers
gently feeling dials, buttons
wheels, even tires.
The children grinned, laughed
and shouted when, all toe
quickly for some wincine
adults, they found the horns.
But by the time the day was
over, the children. who all re-
ceived model sports cars, had
found a new toy. With the
fickleness Of youth, they ended
1t all by taking turns riding q
Park Police horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

IN CASE YOU PICK up a
copy, you'll find it gives
you a stimulating review Of
recent urban architecture
and urban design, touches
on some Of the problems
both fields encounter, offers
a bit Of background useful
for perspective, and losses
out a few suggestions that
could be otherwise gener-
ally helpful.
This book is chiefly valu-
able not for It's original in
sights or perceptions, but for
its presentation, in pictures
and text, Of 70 examples
of recent building in the
United States and other
parts Of the world.
The author is a professor
Of city planning and urban
research at Harvard Univer-
Sity's Graduate School OF
Design. He was helped by
Jacqueline Tyrwhitt, asso-
ciate professor of city plan
ming at Harvard, and Brian
Falk, an architect (both
trained in England, and by
Patricia Seeker, formerly OF
the staff Of the Walters Art
Gallery in Baltimore.
The 248 pages Of Face Of
the Metropolis" obviously
cannot create a sophisticated
critic overnight. But even a
cursory look puts one in
touch with some OF the most
significant examples Of the
design Of the times. And
that Is one point OF begin
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

in front Of the apartment
about noon.
On the day he vanished,
Jerry Lee was wearing a white
polo-type shirt with four patch
pockets colored orange, green,
yellow and blue. He wore white
pedal-pusher trousers and
scuffed black shoes.
FBI posters describe him as
having dark brown hair, dark
brown eyes, a freckled nose. He
lis 8 feet. z inches tall and
weighs about As pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

cheered as the cars revived up
and then were tagged off from
their starting point at Picnic
Grove z in Rock Greek Park,
Military road at Beach drive,
No one knew where they
were going until the last min
ute, when the children were
given their Braille sheets,
Fingers flying down the sheets,
they instructed their drivers to
turn left on Connecticut
avenue, left on Cathedral av-
enue, bear left at the construc-
ton :"
Going at an average speed
Of rs miles an hour, the cars
cruised to Hams Point and
back. Fred Rawlinson, chair
man Of the car club. set the
time for the rally at SO minutes
and AZ seconds.
Afraid 10 Sneeze
Willie's winning car was only
SO seconds off the mark. Diane
Gardiner. an 1l-year-old red
head who navigated the Oldest
car in the rally-three years
older than herself-said before
the race she was afraid she
would "sneeze and that takes
UP time"
But Diane had no such prob
lens. With her driver, Mo
Arkoian, she came in second
at 90 seconds off the mark. II
third place were jeanette Ger.
rard, navigator, and Russ Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ONE OF THE potentially
most popular Of these addi-
tons to a growing list was
published Cat $3.50 the
other day by Random House.
1t is called Face Of the
Metropolis" an expansive
title which can be forgiven
with the excuse that book
publishers almost always
have a leaning towards
grandiose names for books.
But there is nothing
greatly pretentious about
this book. 1t is frankly
aimed at encouraging aver
age persons to become more
aware Of their surroundings.
I'VE try to suggest to the
reader and see-er (for the
graphic materials are as i'm
portant as the text the
physical changes that are
taking place in the urban
community, some Of the rea-
sons for these changes, and
some Of their esthetic impli-
cations" the author, Martin
MeyerSon, writes in a FORE
word.
I'VE hope that our APP
praisal and exposition will
help the reader become a
more informed critic and
thus create more articulate
dem ands on architects,
landscape architects, and
urban designers.
New demands will un-
doubtedly require them to
surpass the offerings that are
illustrated here, and nothing
would please us more than
to see this book become an
epitaph to prevailing profess
sional practice. Like the mu-
stefan or even the cook, de-
signers and planners cannot
excel without a responsive
clientele. To do better they
need to hear both COM
plants and applause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

make other arrangements for
the residents"
Mr.. Hutchinson, retired Coast
Guard officer who has been
superintendent of the home
since last November, said the
board of governors has re-
quested an appearance before
the Senate Appropriations
Committee to appeal the Com
missioners' decision to exclude
the Temporary Home from
next years budget.
1.-THE Home and veterans
have many friends on Capitol
HILL" Mr.. Hutchinson said as
he toured the quiet, three-story
structure. eff Congress says
no, then that's it. II Congress
says yes, then we will be in
business again. The sum Of
$4,000 is nothing to ask for
the men who have given their
all for their country"
Relocation Aided
Mr.. Hutchinson has been
notified by the Welfare De-
partment that it could find
no place for his services. His
employment ends July 81. The
other employees of the home
three cooks, a custodian and a
special policeman - have been
assigned other jobs in the We'll
fare Department, he said. The
Welfare Department assisted
with relocation problems, he
added.
The District has argued that
the Home should not be a wei,
fare operation. The Distric'
had no control over the home
policy and almost all Of thu
residents were from outside tn
District, it was contended.
Mr.. Brewer said that the Wei
fare Department will hav
moved its property-beds, din
ing room and office equipmen
from the building by the EN-
Of the month. He said he ex
poets that the property viii b
returned to the Federal Gov
eminent as surplus.
Temporary Housing
| The building provided tenn
| porary housing for veteran
who came to Washington Il
initiate claims for benefits o
to be admitted to a hospital o
domiciliary home. The regula
tions of the home provided that
the length of stay should no
be longer than 10 days in an
one period or more than 81
days within any IL consecutive
months.
I'VE never turned a mar
away" Mr.. Hutchinson said
I'VE always gave a man q clear
bed, good food, counseling and
in some cases bus fare wher
he came here to press a claim
Several Of the veterans, espe-
cially three Of the Spanish
American War who were 81 OF
over. had been here for more
than a year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Court Order Delays
Russian Chancery
Temporary Bon
Effective Until
Hearing July q

A temporary order prevent
ing District officials from issu-
ing building permits or other
licenses for the construction
of a Russian chancery in the
Chevy Chase section Of Wash
ington was signed in United
States District Court yesterday
by Judge Edward M. Curran.
The order is in response to
a suit filed Wednesday by two
landowners near the proposed
site of the 50 million office
building on the grounds of the
Bonnie Brae estate at 6036 Ore
gon avenue NV.
It will become effective as
soon as the plaintiffs post q
500 bond, which cannot be
done until tomorrow. 1t will
then be effective until 10 am,
July %, when Judge Curran
has scheduled a hearing on the
plaintiffs motion for an in
junction to prevent construc-
ton.
Authorized Last Month
The District Board of Zoning
Adjustment last month author
lied construction Of the con-
troversial chancery, an office
building for the staff of the
Russian embassy which is also
to be located at Bonnie Brae.
Nearby landowners, w. Smith
Jarrett of 6605 Thirty-first
street NV, and Charles D.
Lenhoff of 1910 Oregon ave-
nue. NV, took the case to
court Wednesday in behalf of
themselves and more than 800
other residents who object.
Their suit asks that building
and occupancy permits be pro-
Inhibited on the grounds that
the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment violated coming statutes
when it granted a variance in
approving the Russian applica-
ton.
Mr.. Jarrett and Mr.. Lenhoff
named the five-man board and
: j. j. ngenfritz, the District
J director of licensing and in
spection as defendants.
Would Hinder Review
The plaintiffs requested that
the licenses be barred because,
they said, the issuing Of the
licenses would hinder any court
review Of the actions Of the
Board Of zoning Adjustment.
Judge Currail agreed yester-
) day that the status quo should
, he maintained temporarily-at
least until the coming issues
raised by the complaint can be
discussed in a court hearing.
Architects sketches indicate
the chancery would have 100
offices, II apartments and a
parking lot for $50 automo-
biles on the 16-acre estate.
Stable Values Seen
However. in its opinion last
month, the Board Of Zoning
Adjustment said "the building
will be almost totally invisible
to homes and streets to the
north, south and west, there
being no residences on the east
side Of the property. which
faces Rock Greek Park"
In addition, the board said,
the embassy chancery would
tend to stabilize the property
values in the neighborhood."
Dissenting board members
claimed that the chancery use
was mot compatible with the
present and proposed develop
ment Of the neighborhood,"
which has been one-family
detached residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

A spree with ga live hand
grenades stolen from Fort Bel
voir the last week in June has
landed five boys in trouble
with the Army, the FBI and
Fairfax County juvenile au-
thorities.
The boys, who are between
II and II years Of age, broke
into an ammunition bunker In
a remote section Of the post
on June rs and 26 and made
away with the grenades, Army
and FBI spokesman reported
yesterday.
Although Army demolition
experts think they recovered
all the grenades not exploded
by the boys, the FBI reports
it is possible that about five
may still be hidden in woods
near the boys Outpost homes,
in the vicinity Of Pole road.
$50 Recovered
The youths helped the DEM
clifton teams recover $50 gre
nades they had buried and
pointed out a pond near Pole
road where they detonated
several others.
They said they cut through
q heavy fence and broke a lock
on the bunker door to get al
the grenades. A military police
patrol found q number Of UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Taps at Last Sounded
For Veterans Home
75-Yeur-oId Shelter Closes Doors;
PIeu to Congress for Funds Planned

The Temporary Home for Veterans Of All Wars at 92l
Pennsylvania Sc. has closed 1t doors.
75yearold shelter which operated in S9-year-od
building for Al years simply ran out Of money.
It's closing 13 days cmaxed battle which has RACED
between the District and Congress years The District Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
To Cite Best Yards

Judges will pick the best-kept
yards in the neighborhood of
Fides House at noon Wednes-
day in the groups annual best
garden contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

Willie Mincey won a sports
car rally yesterday.
He coldn't see the car he
was guiding or the sunlit road,
but with his sensitive hands
running quickly down q green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Other Arrangements

Donald D. Brewer, acting
chief of the District Welfare
Department, advised the
homes board Of governors on
April rs that the District Com
missioners had not included
the institution in its budget for
fiscal year beginning July /,
This, Mr.. Brewer said, made ii
necessary for the board to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

It's closing - days ago cir
between the District and Congr
eminent has tried to forget the
Home in its budget in previous
years. But each time Congress
remembered the veterans and
the Home won another years
lease on its life.
This year, however, the Dis
trict won. 1t left the Home
out Of its budget and so far
Congress has not told the Home
to continue. operations while
the District budget is pending.
The suffering Of the Home
meant that 40 veterans had to
be shifted to other facilities
or veterans hospitals.
OutIived Families
Some were waiting to be
admitted to Soldiers Home and
some to other domiciliary
homes" Mark K. Hutchinson,
superintendent Of the Home,
said. Most of the veterans
have - especially those of the
Spanish American War - out
lived their families"
IT had to walk away. / was
sorry and ashamed, but only
carrying out orders" Mr..
Hutchinson added as he dis
cussed the decommissioning Of
the old Navy Department build
ing.
Mr.. Hutchinson described
the veteran residents Of the
home as a confused, befud-
died, bewildered" group of men
as they packed their meager
belongings and departed.
A letter from Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner to Walter
F. Eich, chairman Of the
Homes board Of trustees, on
June IL sounded taps for the
agency.
Position Stated
"As we have indicated ir
previous communications thu
position of the Commissioner
is that effective July /, 1868
District Of Columbia appro.
priations no longer will bt
available to finance the oper-
| alton Of the Temporary Home
for Veterans of AL Wars and
that the board Of managers
must make other arrangements
for financial support. =.
Commissioner Tobriner wrote
1T is therefore the purpose
of this letter to give you final
advice that the responsibility
for financing the Home will
no longer rest with the District
Government after July /. -
The District Government
provided $48,750 last fiscal
year for operation Of the
Home. Congress, in the con-
ference report on the District
appropriation bill for 1868,
said: "In agreeing to the
amount of $48,75O for the con-
tinuance Of the Home, the
committee Of conference wishes
it understood that next year
some other arrangement for
financing this activity must be
undertaken"
Other Arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Picture on POse Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS, PATI0s, walks, drive
waye. and customsbuilt homes.
UNITED AMERICAN
RTJIT,nERS mo


BUILDERS, INC.
940-3966 VIII. 2-41i2
ADDITIONS, GARAGES and re-
modelling, Al reference, Nd.
builder. OF. 4-275S anytime.
AIR CONDITIONER, repaired and
evening. 772-1427.
ATLAS JANITORIAL SERVICE ana
lawn maintenance. homes. offices,
apartments. RIA. 3-02S9.
ALDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
specializing In recreation rooms,
SnrpIo,rts' garages Low PRICES,
Free estimates. Call 76s-3l3i.
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK Of
All types. new and repairs. All work
guar. 10. 2-s126, 10. 2-7349.
BRICK, BLOCK AND CONCRETE,
small Jobs my speciality. For free
estimate call 736-2384.
BRICK, BLOCK, concrete or stone
work. Free estimate. Phone RE.
CARPENTRY WORK - Partitions.
rec. rms, closets, bkcases, etc,
GUAR. Refs. Call S64-3S2b.
CARPETING, sales, service, clean
ing, free estimates, reas. factory
prices. 736-3261.
CELLARS DUG
Under your house. Walls, floors,
SSaateTprTcc5ins. EDGAR KEEPER
CONCRETE sPECTALTIEs, porches,
drives, walks, etc. IIceYised and
bonded. Mr.. JOHN. b67-455S.
CONCRETE work Of all kinds,
No job too big or small. Low
Ewes. JU. 7-2bSS.
CONCRETE WORK, lowest prices,
top workmanship. Call e49-2221
any time.
ELECTRIC WIRING for Hight and
power. Free estimates. HU. 3-7666
or ewes. 10. 6-O603.
BLACKSTONE PATIOS, stone re-
tanning walls. walks and steps.
10. 7-1617.
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
exper. with refs. Se2-75SS.
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
AGaos AaNCss EICC C8blul8tCh, 10 yIH.
exper. UN. 4-9057.
PAINTING-CARPENTRY, rec. rms,
floor finishinRs. No job too small.
~ rory years ass oSsS experience. lSt- class
PAINTING, interior, exterior, roof
carpentry. gutter work by white
mech. Call anytime. CH. S-44O4.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-White
mechanics, reas. prices, good refs.
Call DUFFY today. RA. $500.
PATIOs, WALKS, DRIVEWAYs,
poured concrete or block, re-
tanning walls and carports, 8 am.
to 8 pm. 765-1O04.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, patching,
new ceiling. remodel, reas. rates,
satisfaction guar. JU. 0-4154.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, gas
furnaces and water heaters, re-
modelling and repair work, fegis-
tered in d. c. and Nd. 049-232S.
TV REPAIRS, free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls,
Reasonable rates. ia. $1,000.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the on
ly bonded and ins. paper removal
co. in D. c., Nd, Va. DI. 7-1600.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SDecializing In bathtubs and bath
rooms. very reas. o27-0014.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Be your own boss. almost. The boss
This Is . downtown, 5-day office
Job and q terrific opportunity for
the girl who wants responsibility
Starts at 500 q week. DAY PER-
soNNEL, 1343 H st. NV. DI. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT. : eECY.. Fairfax. some
general office exper, TO $500.
POTOMAC EMpL., Luria Bldg,
& LeesSurg pike. Seven Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHEE

START EARNING substantial in.
cSnvsnIsnt nsiShbcThood serritory,
We train YOU. cali pI. 7-022l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL

CARS !i.. FVRE FREE, gsI p. 2 mar,
S Slil;s: Z Il. ssssaOS.l Y ss g. RiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
ASST. BKKPR.

Dr. bookkeeper. s5 to 80, unem.
numbered to train for resident
manager position In suburban
rental office. Must be able 70
type. Salary open plus q modern
apt. Phone Mr.. ADAMS. HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

CLERK for. complete valet shop.
experienced only. Apply 1872 Eye
st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

For new Bethssda ! 6ranch office
an EssvsI pd siSs vii nc consist mSEssae &
general office work with staff 81
3. Free parking provided. Keel
lent starting salary and sub
stantiAl empIoye benefits. Call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TYPIST

We have an opening for an ex-
perienced typist who wishes to be
trained to operate an MGR book
keeping machine, Elementary
knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful
but not necessary. Pleasant work
ing conditions in air-conditioned
office in Silver Spring. Write Civ
ing details Of background and
personal experience. TO Box 297-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

FURN.--pIease the lady Of the
house With this fine fiirn. Early
Amer, hedrm-, din. rm. and Nv.
I'm: suites. ~ e. special Low
instcn 81. Asx. Il 5000. "a'n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
LADY EXECUTIVE
NO SHORTHANn

IDAIIN, ASST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP WOMEE

ACCOUNTANT TO assist comptrol.
Ter In growing concern. Salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
tcoNTlNUEp)

TURN. from model apts.. 8 rms
FURN, - Entire stock Of
tourist home Turn: 90 rmS.
including box springs and
mattreeses, Also roilaways
and sofa beds. Rugs, blank
cts, spreads. Also refrigerA-
tors, stoves, gas furnaces.
hot-water heaters, light fix
lures, 2 firedoors, and /
bathroom set Club. bowl,
basin, dusty rose). Approx.
go SO. yds. OF red nylon-
aerilan carpeting. Also some
green and champagne color
earpeting, w.-w. in smaller
amounts. All ct reas. prices.
For inspection and puf-
MANS ToURIsT HOME, 1850
y Ct. NV. ct any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BEAUTY SALON Apt. CLERK. 10

our downtown 10Th ST. salon.
part time, 4 hrs. a day, Monday
Friday. Experienced. good salary.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave, DI. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1903 H st. NV, DI. 7-8l75

lzU6 n 81. NV, ID. T-bl1o
ORGAN, Hammond chord, Call Mr..
WILKINSON. EN-. 3.24s7 for ap-
pointment.
ORGANs--Yalues in floor sample
and slightly used instruments OF
popular makes, Az JoRDAN's,
corner 18th and O SITS. NV. (sT.
s sbsaSG c sS,sy' crS "a, RGsds
~. S-iI6Sl. iSOl with william ri st''
sSi siiSsT sDrnI ana Ss' ssi.ss; 2;
Gross Roads stores open evenings.
ORGAN. Conn Arti,t's model. with
Sais WITH gb-nOsss i ps ShinoI ps msh-
RIFFS eMsttro. 'wvSSsh., E s;yySi
Music Store, 1880 q ct. NV,
ORGAN, used WurlitIer spinet, S4DB.
QIsRIEL PIANO a ORGAN co.
=. Exciusive Baldwin Distributor
V ass All ~ BiyS. Oh = Cor Ns sss sjSssS
Va. Store Open
Mon, Thurs. Fri, TIL q
ID. G. Store Closed Sat. Aug.
ORGANS, s4pb. at lowest price ever.
The new complete 2-keyboard
Lowrey organ, With full ID note
pedal board, including the exeiu-
slye Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian
guitar and trombone Glide effects.
Also free lessons KITS q con-
venient locationsl. Dntn,, 1890 q
q, NV, RE. 7-02l2, Alex 1921
ny. Vernon aye. X. e.ess3. Con-
Rockville pike, IA. 7-7426. iva.
and Nd. stores open daily I'll q
pm. except Saturday,
PIANO, apt.-slse srand, excellent
condition inside and out, Others.
Mr.. BELTzER, ~, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
RECEPTIONIST
$346
SHOW

There's no business like show BUSH
ness. Meet and greet the celebri-
ties, type notices and help out
where needed. Busy. busy Job but
challenging, Ny most unusual Job
offer. DAY PERSONNEL. 1343
H ST. NV, DI. 7-0SSb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELR WnMEN


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portunity. 4. r. kerr. INC. s64-