davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
1ratha

CLIFFORD L. Suddenly,
on Friday, September ~, 1853, CLIFF.
FORD L. HUNTINGTON Of 1887 Lawns.
berry terrace, Silver Spring, Md, hus.
band of Nell S. Huntington, father OF
William S., Thomas G. and John S.
Huntington, son of William L. Hunting
ton and brother Of Irene c. Huntington.
Mr.. Huntington rests at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, e434 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, Nd, where friends
may visit with the family on Sunday,
September ~, and Monday, September
30, between 7 and ? pm. parking facil-
ities). Service will be held on Tuesday.
October l, at 10 am, at the Grace
Episcopal Church, 1907 Grace Church
I'd, Silver Spring, Md. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Sympathy
MORALS to the Montgomery County
Heart Association, 3746 Howard ave-,
KensingtOn, Md. 30
HUYCKE, SOPHIE G. OF 3lo5 Regina
drive, Silver Spring, Nd, on September
rs. 1853, mother Of Merle F. and Don
aid T. Huycke. grandmother Of Don.
aid F. Huycke. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, 1855 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, where the recitation Of
the Rosary will be held on Sunday, Sep
TENDER ~, at l:30 pm, Mass at Car
roll D.a Manor I Nursing Home Chapel on
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
~
JACKSON, THOMAS DEvOE. Mrs. Bes-
sic G. jackson, widow Of the late MR..
THOMAS DEV0E JACKSON. gratefully
wishes TO acknowledge and express my
sincere thanks and appreciation to the
The RANg Call.
man. the Rev. Allen, the Rev. Alexan.
der and the Rev. Sharpe for their com
forting services rendered; the Rev. Ed
gar Williams for his obituary, the
choir, ushers and other members Of
the Second New St. Paul Baptist
Church. my neighbors Of Beaver
Heights. No; relatives I've AND all the thS
Davis families for their kind .ex'
pressions Of sympathy, acts Of kind,
ness, cards, kilograms, beautiful floral
tributes. use Of cars and many other
services rendered. Many thanks tC
the nurses for their loyal and efficient
aid, and to the Barnes & Matthews
Morticians, for their wonderful anC
reavement. BESSIE G. JACKSON.
JACOBS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. On
Thursday. September Is, 1858, at niffs
Nursing Home, CATHERINE ELIZA
BETH JACOBS of s3l North Woodrow
ST., Arlington, Va. wife Of the late
Charles W. Jacobs, mother Of Ralph
w, and George W. Jacobs, sister Of
George and Charles Chick and Mrs
Mary Kelly. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2eH Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va, after II noon Saturday
September 20, where funeral services
will he held on Monday, September 80
at pm. Interment National Memo
rial Park. "
nCouc CATHERINE ETJzARETU Tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

members Of Washington Post,
A, No. ~. 18th Division Associa.
b ton. are notified Of the death
III OF Comrade J. ROBERT SIM.
~ MONS. Services will be con.
y Quoted by the post members
on Sunday, September ~.
II 9 pm, at the Lee Feuneral
9TH st. and Mass. ave. ne. All
srs are requested 10 attend.
NE n. McCURDY, Commander.
SELL p WAnE Adi,itanf 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
LEATHERMAN, BENJAMIN A. On 81

urday, September 20, 1893, at the
George Washington University Hospital,
BENJAMIN A. LEATHERMAN OF l2e0e
Circle dr., Glen Hills, Md, beloved nus
band OF Elizabeth c. (Bessie) nee Burns
Leatherman and brother Of Mrs. Aida
Cammer and Daniel z. Leatherman OF
Winchester, Va. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave at Har'
rison st. NV. parking on premises.
Mass will be offered on Tuesday, Octo.
Der |, at II am, from the Church OF
st. Stephen. Martyr, 18th st. and Penn
sylvania ave. NV. lnterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

SWAIN, ALICE. Member Of Emmanuel
n Chapter, Daughters Of the
~ King, departed this life on
IT, September 70, 1858. May she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

SANDLE, ALBERT. Suddenly, on Fri
day, September ~, 1853, ALBERT SAN.
DIE of 2lo3 I'd st. NV, devoted hus-
band of Mrs. Maize C. Sandle and
brother of Mrs. Goldie Robinson of
Gary, Ind. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Rollins. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Thursday, September rs, 1858. at North
ern Virginia Doctors Hospital, VIR.
GINA WADE BENNINGTON Of 2l2
North Wayne st., Arlington, Va, wife
of the late Col. Alfred f. Remington,
mother Of Mrs. Dorothy E. BissOn of
Arlington, Va; Mrs. T. W. Dunn Of
Fort Hood, Tex, and Mrs. R. b. Clarke
A, DOdsOn Of Macon, Ga. She also is
survived by three grandchildren and
five great grandchildren Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2e47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va, on Monday, September 30, at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

WOOD, ROBERTA SCOTT. In iovi5t
memory Of our wonderful wife, mother.
grandmother and great.Erandmother
ROBERTA SCOTT WOOD, who entered
eternal rest September 20, 1851.
Every day in some dear way
We will remember you
Eor everyday In some sweet way
You showed your love so true.
YOUR FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

SWAILES, JAMES NJ. On Thursday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1858, JAMES NJ. SWAILES
Of Indian Head, Md, husband of Mar
tina E. Swailes. He also is survived by
nine children, one sister, other relatives
and a host Of friends. After S pm
Monday, September 30, friends are in
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel, lag;
will be held Tuesday, October !, at
pm. Interment Arlington Cemetery. q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

spec, for the law enforcing agcn.
cies. including the Police ana
hire departments
g. Have sou taught the re-
srect of others rights and 10
consider others as well as him
SELF,
:. Have you impressed upon
him that laws are made 10 pro-
tect him as well as ohers?
8 Have you ever openly boast
cd in front Of your child what
you got out Of by lying 10
any law enforcement officer for
traffic or other violation OF
the law
DO Unto Others As You Would
Have Them DO Unto You. =?
OF course, religion plays an
important part IN the behavior
ol - 4 IS the parent who
csls1 .'-ees the habit Of going TO
church. for NJ csrno' oxDect his
en or daughter 10 prscie -
the parent doesn't himself
Well how DO you rate in the
nine points listed above In my
opinion, the most important is
Number Have you taught your
hid 10 THINK before he ACTS?
II he has learned this. the 9th
crs fall into place. automatically.
Read them all carefully and
be honest - with yourself - for
your son or daughter. w h n
parents fail to exercise their God
given authority and obligation in
training their children, only rag.
ic results can be expected.
Sincerely,
Bernard F. DeCoster
Fire Marshal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
GOVERNOR
RONINEY
aRAGl DqDIeIsS

The defeat of fiscal reform in the special legislative
session which ended week defeat for all of the
people OF Michigan
Ny personal about the inadequacy and un-
fairness of existing structure goes back at least
six years, and is fundamental why became
involved in politics.
Citizens for Michigan was organized back in 1858 TO
do something about correcting Michigans structure
The Citizens for Michigan tax study is only of
dozen or so recent years that reached the
clusions;
NIichigans tax structure must be corrected because
forced families of low income bear disproportona
tey hea.y burden of the states load
Michgan's tax structure must be corrected because
places Michigan business at competitive disadvantage
with business in other and thus dscourages
mic expansion and job creation
Michigans tax structure must be corrected because
places local government in financial strait jacket
Steps taken by recent Legislatures to meet immedi-
ate fiscal crises have only made these DEFICIENCIES
No flood of partisan charges. boom times and
treasury surpuses naturalization and false justca
tons make structure better The only
way to improve it is to change it,
Several things clear about the defeat of the tax
program
Tax reform failed because of bipartisan opposi
ton Both parties share the blame If all Republicans had
backed tax reform, ii would have been adopted Or if
Democrats had continued to vote for the principles and
even the details of tax reform they have supported the
past then we would have tax reform
There was more Republican support than ever
before for basic tax REFORM majority of both Republ
can caucues favored the tax reform program before the
Legislature
B. More citizens and organizations than ever before
responded to the call for support There has been
general support for tay reform this year than at any
me during the six years | have been actively engaged
m the effort to sraighten Michigans tax structure
Legislators, citizens and organizations who have
supported tax reform deseTe the highest amount of cred
or their stands recognize fully that nothing duIls the
urgency for tax change as much as bullying treasury.
commend those who have supported tax reform with
actions and not just words
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Fire Marshall S Letter

81. ,g~ r.h, c.,ize,
Lesr }. ard slEs CITIZEN
"fi. " lapi7'''- ~ -A+ +"
@1 f'' . m
,''''' s'e a'''1'
@ q
'.' "'rD, n 5000 ~ W
W Az e y D''' s - 'Ns
''' ~ y rs ~
' eng T 'Hs'9' N
',5'f 'ei ' D 's''''''
~s'',.. ny
','1 "iti ''''''' p'e''A
g ''t'a ~ N n'"7 q
'''prf ''''''A ~ ~.
''' - p''''' ~ 2 pv''N'
t4 ''.'' M VIZ q
'' ''.'t,' - ~
'.'' '''t e ''' ''..r
N's ''','''7 - s1rN 'S'''p , :
Nefs "'''s's ~ s'''' '.s' ~
-
iie IS thief because be- steals
ne ilrc pfo'cc'ion n h.s family
ana nri1npof iie steals Tax mDrr
~ sii'cr 'seiS i',se a'a''ii COL
1l''' - .' y'D' ~ : e 49,. -
~, i.,. .t,a,ou ,i,,zen has M
d.f.,.. .o.,o., ,be murderer
,,.. ,l5.f ~ no lar ofher. ~
49,. Inc ..l;her ba,. no d.fen.c
,,h., s,r thcv ac, aya;n>, ,nc
,.p.,r
r.rer,. are enbiee,ed ~ much
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
The Bible Tells Us

ard followed Him.
And il came to pass.
that. as Jesus sat al mea, in
His house, many p1blicsns
and sinners sat also together
With Ie51s and flis disciples
for ,hese were many. and
,lev followed Him
And when the scribes
ard Pha-isees saw Him e.,
with pvblicans and sinners,
they said unto Ills disciples
How IS i, that he esteth and
dnnketh With publicans and
sinners
When Jesus heard il, He
saith unto them. They that
are whole have no need o.
the physician, but they that
are SICK | came not to call
the righteous. but sinners TO
repentance.
And tn e disciples Of
John and OF the Pharisees
used 10 fast: and they come
ard say unto Him. Why do
the disciples Of John and OF
The Pharisees fast but thy
disciples fast not
And Jesus said unto
them. Can the children OF
the bridechambcr fast. while
the bridegroo m is with
themo as long as they have
the bridegroom with them
they cannot fast.
~BN the days will come
when the bridegroom shall
be taEen away from them
and then shall they fast in
those days
lsEark 2::3-201
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
EEpC Hearing

Fifteen adjustments b enef L
ing the claimant were among the
80 cases acted upon by the Fair
Employment Practices Commits.
ion at its November meeting held
today in the Cadillac Squar
Building. Detroit. FEPC Chair
man Louis Rosenzweig announc-
ed.
Among the employers wi h
whom adjustments we're effected
we're three automotive plants,
three units OF government, an
airline, a national retail chain
store, two restaurants, Mitchell
Tender, FEPC Exesutive Direc.
tor, disclosed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

And Trey come unto Him.
bringing oAe SICK OF palsy
uhs<h was horne OF four
Ard VIXEN they could
nc< come nigh unto him for
ne press. they uncoyeret
me roof where He was. and
uhen they had broken II up.
they le. down the bed
wherein the sick oi he pal
- lay.
When Jesus SAW theiy
faith. lie said unto the sick
Of the palsy. Son thy Sins
BE- forgiven thee
~Buf there were certain
Of the scnb>s sitting there
and reasoning in n e .r
hearts.
Why doth this man thus
speak blasphemies7 who car
forgive sins but God only
And immediately wher
Jesus perceived III His spirit
that they 50 reasoned With
in themselves He said untC
lnem. Why rea>>n sc thess
things in your hearts
Whether is il easier L
SAY 10 the sick OF the palsy
Thy sins be forgiven thee
or 10 say. Arise. and TAX
up thy bed. and walk >
But that We may know
tha; the Son 81 RAJ ha't
power on car-sl s. foreis'
sins. he saith 10 ..le SEX O
the palsy
Il say unto thee. Arise
and take up thy bed. ant
90 thy way into thine house
And immediately h
arose. took up the bed. anC
went forth before them all
insoruch that they were al
amazed. and glorihed God
saving. We never saw il OF
this fashion.
And He went forth agar
by the sea side; and all the
multitude resorted unto
Him. and He taught them
And as lie passed BY
lie saw Levi the son o. ~
phaeus sitting at the III
of custom. and said unto him
Follow me. And ne aloss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The HAAP

f.f-,~f -
~ M pave .ae.y lives
.t, IS, oeec. have renamed
4, ,...s sssh' o.Ac1s cireamsisn.
, .est fe ,etets r.. man tneir Yfsie
v H NJ ai- n9' tste es3sl rights "a
s Is -Ds, cerers oten srd fnsm ~
.ssptte ,ne -pi.sent ac o' hefos@
l,r ae.ts.net re-1-
s.... .... .-fa,r,es s.
r,..v -,... f.r.ris.
H,ne .., 4 4
.4, I, ...rtp I. es.to.
. l ,,. 49,, f,rfDe4-
. t e-s. qae
.,.e, 4s, ,s ,sseose
f.,t,.., s,,.tl.
.s,t... ..a ,,s
,s tt .,. ,a c.,,se,e-
~ .,. 81, :, ia .,,e, ssa
...,.s, l,,foa...., a.,
- .,,, ,ot.
,..s S... 49,. ,,,hen ~
i, .....r,.,, 49,. .o,,a S,nalle
.. ~, .tt c,.r ~
otDAtNs ass g.tra ~ exploit - inc Norm
~ 2st % " ~ snrf tor ms
i .r a,rsia isneH nc appropia'
tim Snail Hrelfntf. be'tne plot for the Lmled
,,..a,,,, H. ,oodera.
.,,,, ..d. tiro accen,.
' s, .'sa.,;,.n .,s,n ,ho
..
~ '
DfI 'nc pcuod 1870 l+Jl twenty-five Negroes
we're elected y cpnp'c from ihe south each o. "hoH'
scrsch f'Dn one y W. terms except u Rainey ana
Small both ifoin Sogtn faioias no served i've terms
each 4 saId That small 9a ~orsh'pped BY ms con
stiipu. Dnr da a' ofdinP y story related IN thc
boob BEFORE TIE MA1fLpWFk by Ierone Bennett
'WO Oi Nralt constituents pp' INTO an argument OIc
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

RACE FEPC
"THE CHRISTINE THING on RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING :"

~ thop would be blessed Obey cos's Science and
lies, csher,~--by ANDREW z. FRUErAUFs c-s
ceusscsr Fcs TIE NvscIsis TRIUMPHANT. -iv'ss
7c--s rEs
estzEss,sTi.sS ~cve rzT-st wc-Hs7 COD
~ccds .libe-stor cf ire E5'e ire Christian scenes
sexsk,,k Ia. she ne>esssry ~itdcr
Heaven CUP eternal life. src ALL realty 1spr''Usl
u eeprse are Fosro o'seosered In human con
srioCtrssti
I,rl knr IRlarNF sATlKDAi N0lENsER 2 lss2
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

study TO shew thyself ap-
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not 10 be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
Of truth III Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Science and Health wit!

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, BY
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
9 BILE, at Christian Science
Re esding Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Vic Vet

Q-Is there sr age limit after
which var orphan may no long
q mst NJ longer be eligible for
Edgcs.io1sl Assistance bs the
VA
A-cenersliy. fhe age limits
ere between 10 and Is with es-
cerfions allowed m certain cas-
e. ut in no case may me school
in7 assistance be continued be-
ycnd me 3lsf birthday OF the
Beneficiary. Certain war orphans
under le may also be eligible -
for example. those who are hsndi-
capped.
O-Children Of a deceased vet
eran may have some pension
rights - do they forfeit these
rights when their mother q h e
veterans widow remarries2
A-ko. Eligible children Of a
deceased veteran retain their pen
sion rights after their mother re-
msrries Until they become Is.
or Il IL they are going TO school
Q-How can ] still be liable
for my GI home if | have sold
II 10 another party?
A-Yov are not liable for the
home but for fhe Cl loan which
was guaranteed 70 the lender b,
fhe VA in your name. To avoid
this responsibility, a veteran sell
ing CT home should arrange
70 have the buyer assume the
liability. Consult your lender OF
assistance by fhe VA?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
81 Billion A
Year, Cost Of
Heart Disease

Heart disease in the working popu-
lation of the United States costs the
nation more than 81 billion in a single
year. This estimate, amounting to
1/17th of the national budget, is pub
lished in CIRCULATION, the Off
cial journal of the American Heart
Association.
Jean FELTON,, M. d., and Robert Cole,
Md, University of California School
of Public Health, gathered data for
the study starting July 1, 1857 and
terminating July 1, 1858.
The figures include losses to labor
and industry both from disability and
premature death, but not costs of
medical care.
The Sd billion total is broken down:
Industry's production loss from
absenteeism, 1.6 billion.
Industry's loss in benefit pay
ments for absenteeism, LIZ billion.
Labor's loss in income due to
premature death from heart condi-
tions, OIL billion.
Federal government loss in tax
revenues, OIL billion.
Industry's loss in turnover costs,
OIL billion.
Total, 40 billion.
The doctors estimate that the usual
working population lost SIG million
work days because of cardiovascular
conditions. Multiplying the number
of work days by an average daily in
come of SIC, the authors find a total
of $830.4 million in unearned wages
because of cardiovascular disability.
The figure is multiplied by two to
arrive at the 1.6 billion loss to in
dustry.
The study indicates the need for
further statistical studies to deter
mine the impact of cardiovascular
disease on personal income.
DR.. FELTON, and DIR. Cole state: sThe
annual cost of heart disease in the
United States should motivate great
er research, epidemiologic, preventive
control, and rehabilitation activities
in this vast area of human wastage."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

| lished statement. He mentioned pres
sures from inside the institution and
his belief that the Master Plan was
going to be kicked overheard and
Eastern Montana College in Billings
would be made four-year liberal
arts school, spreading the local tax
misery too thin.
In the atmosphere that has been
flourishing against taxes amy admin
istration is going to be hard-put for
some time forward to overcome the
built-in psychosis against increasing
state revenue for any purpose
so if Eastern needs more money and
gets it, it will come off existing re-
sources.
The Helena daily, in a Sunday edi-
torial, says when the Governor agreed
with Newburn, he didn't really mean
that Eastern should not have its pur-
poses extended; that Babcock had
said he did not want it to be multi
purpose" institution. In the use of
the word "multi-purpose'' the editor
sees 'Fhedging" on the part of the
chief executive.
1t is not easy to figure out just
where the Governor stands on the
issue of extending the couses at
Eastern.
In the 1859 legislative session he
was one of the sponsors of bill that
would have granted the Liberal Arts
designation to Eastern.
In the same session he voted
against all appropriations for all of
the university units.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
Chemical Danger

SAN JOSE, Calf. - The Santa
Clara Building Trades Council is
making efforts to alert all tradesmen
as to the dangers of pentachiorophe-
mol, chemical found in wood sealers
and personalities. The substance has
caused severe skin injuries ito several
workmen and one man has been hos
pitalized after working ,on a job
where he was exposed to it for four
days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
How About LequIized Gambling?

deceptive approach to raising for state gov
eminent legazed gambling which the
1860 Montana election. Few people realize that open
gambling brings along with many problems costly
than the income realized from the license fees
Keith Monroe writing in the January, 1862 issue of
HARPER'S MAGAZINE says, According to the FBTs
annual tally Reno leads the nation in per-capa crime
during most Its suicide is double the u
age 1t has murders than cities four times
large There Reno police scandal in 1860, when
patromen found to have organized burglary syndi
cate to finance their ventures in the casinos.
While legazed gambling sounds like easy way for
the state to get money people throwing away any
way the facts otherwise. Nevada does raise
state funds through it's gambling but the nation
whole is paying for Nevada's
"To greater degree than any other state" Albert
Deutsch wrote in GOLFERS magazine several years ago.
Nevada depends the federal government to provide
health and welfare services In 1858 the state
ceived $57 81 capita in federal for health well
fare and educaonhree times the national and
than half again much the approximately $50
per capita paid out to secondranking Louisiana Fed
era grants to Nevada that equivalent to 35
of the states total general compared
the national of 10 cent In other words in
stead of taxing its citizens Nevada has managed to
work matters out that the entire national popu
lation for many of it's needs
Gambling evil device takes money those
who cannot afford that kind of luxury. When gambling
rampant too many paychecks intended for groceries dis
appear in the dens Wide open gambling undermines pur
chasing power destroys citizen morality and invites the
hoodlums into a community. - From TAXATION-OP-
PORTUNITY FOR MONTANA ADVANCEMENT, pre-
pared by Montana Tax Study Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
Bonding House Figures Show
Union Leaders Sanity
Compared With Bankers
From KEEPING IN TOUCH, Newsletter of Women's
Activities DEPARTMENT AFL-CIO COPE

KEEPING IN TOUCH, Newsletter of Women's
Activities AFI-CIO COPE
WASHINGTON D. C-The next time someone tries to tel
you unions loaded with corruption sraghen him out with
the following information
Financial institutions (banks, insurance companies, etc
and unions both required by bond their officers
percentage of the total amount of they handle
nualy.
In 1860 financial institutions paid premiums of $215 mil
ion Due to widespread embezzement and fraud bonding
companies lost Sill million of this amount, TIA cent
In the year, unions paid ST. million in premiums,
which bonding companies had to pay out only $1O40 900.
The above institutions What about individuals? The
results again show that unions which have been tarred the
bad guys the American have remarkably low
incidence of dishonesty among their leaders Not with banks
The chart below for banks the period January 1853
through June 1860 unions September 1859 September
1862.
Indiv. of
Insured Fraud mbez zlement Percent
Banks $4,000 1771 1877
Unions 10000 IA L
(One-tenth of
Oh
The figures thus that fraud embezzement
the in about out of eight banks annually
But the union incidence is low that the Surety As
ISOLATION of America, representing the
charge half for 1872 national and international
unions after two of experience under Landrun-
Griffin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07

The function of newspaper is to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1906
Evening star., 1963-02-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

rBE BOARD OF AICOUNTANCY.
Wednesday, day Thu ThSrsday HSnHs''PrS ana Pridsy. En
May l5. 16, II. 1868. at the
McDonough Memorial Gymnasium.
located on the campus OF the
Georgetown University. Washing
ton, d. c., for applicants seeking
the certificate Of certified public
accountant In the District OF
Columbia. All applications initial
and determination must be made
on forms provided by the Board
and filed not later than Friday,
March 15, 1868, with the Board
OF Accountancy Dept. Of oceu-
street NV. Washington, D. C.