davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GUNS

GVhSAhuCu EEUAM IdBC IA
In their possession-regardless
Of whether 1t is being used In
the commission Of a crime.
A license would be required
to import a pistol--a provision
which puts the arrangement
with Railway Express into law
other amendments to the
Districts old law would tighten
controls of other weapons.
New York's Sullivan Act also
deals with ownership of pistols
The city itself has the most
rigid control over guns in the
country although about six
States do require licenses to
purchase pistols.
Law Held Effective
Asked how effective their
longtime law has been in keep
ing guns out of the wrong
hands, veteran New York police
officers told The Star their law
has been effective as a deter
rent.
I'VE know the law makes II
harder for criminals to get a
gun and tougher for them
when they get caught with
one" a high-ranking New York
officer said. I'VE haven't sue
ceeded in keeping guns away
from criminals any more than
capital punishment has stopped
murders but we know criminals
hesitate to carry guns because
Of the added penalties against
them"
The New York police official
pointed out that most murders
are spontaneous and the weap-
on used is generally the first
object that comes to hand. II
a pistol is available, he said, il
will be used.
Homicides Compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Hospital Elects
Smith President

Charles Henry Smith, IT,,
president Of an Alexandria In
vestment firm. has been elected
president Of the Alexandria
Hospital board of directors. He
succeeds Charles H. Mason, the
city's acting postmaster, who
served four terms.
Stuart T. B. Morrison, a re-
tired Labor Department Off
cial, was named vice president,
succeeding william w. Koontz,
a loca lattorney. Henry Alex
ander Thomas, an attorney,
was named board secretary and
Oscar P. Ryder, a stock broker,
was renamed treasurer.
Four civic leaders we're also
named to the board and four
others were reelected direc-
tors.
New board members are c. s.
Taylor Burke. jr., president of
the Burke g. Herbert Bank; Ira
r. Devonald. president of the
Helm Concrete Pipe Co.: H.
Hammond Snyder, an official
with the Mutual Ice Co., and
Henry Rau, president Of the
Washington Broadcasting Co
Reelected 10 the board were
Bruce G. Gunnell, q consulting
engineer; =. Guy Ridgely, presi-
dent Of the Alexandria National
Bank; Mrs. Ralph Armfield,
representing the Hospital
Board Of Lady Managers, and
Mrs. Dean Snyder, representing
the auxiliary board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Joint crime conference will 60
along with MIR. Mcmillan is
questionable. So is the attitude
Of the District Commissioners
to postpone the deadline for
investigative arrests.
AS of new. these three issues
are entwined:
/. The Mallory rule. Police
Chief Robert v. Murray con-
tends that the requirement for
swift appearance before a COM
mitting magistrate has put
such a block on questioning
that the crime rate has gone
up and the rate of clearing
crimes has gone down.
2. Investigative arrests. A
Commissioners committee says
arrests for investigation are
unconstitutional. At the last
House-Senate crime conference,
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, proposed a
test case to see If these arrests
are unconstitutional before po-
lice operations are further
hampered.
8. Various substitutes for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

his client, will tell him not to
talk to anybody"
On the other knotty problems
now facing police, Mr.. Acheson
said that once police have
probable cause to make an
arrest, they could question
suspects under his Mallory pro-
posal. He added that other pos
sible solutions would be a law
permitting police to delay
charging suspects until they
have completed their investi-
cation or TO permit police to
expunge a charge from a mans
record If further investigation
proved his innocence.
The specter of charging in
nocent men with serious crimes
is one of the reasons Chief
Murray has argued for investi-
gative arrests. Under present
law, an arrest for investigation
can be expunged from the re-
cord but an actual charge
cannot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

control over guns was .devel.
oped at last Mondays crime
Of the House and Senate Dis.
trict Committees.
When Representative Ma.
thias. Republican of Maryland
suggested this would be an Oh.
FORTUNE time to make area.
wide recommendations for fire.
arms control because the Mary.
land General Assembly is now
In session, Mr.. Acheson pro.
posed a central registry on CUR
sales.
He suggested that when q
sale is made in the District
nearby Maryland or Virginia
sellers would be required to re.
port to this registry and allow
police time to check out the
gun purchasers before delivery
Thus, he said, all the area DO
lice would have the information
on who was purchasing guns
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ways to protect Constitutional
rights without a rule which he
considers wooden, inflexible
mechanical and automatic"
Would Require Warning
The proposal Mr.. Acheson is
developing with Justice Off
cials would require a police
warning Of a persons right not
to incriminate himself. This
warning is also specified in
the Mallory bill which has
previously passed the, House.
MIR. Acheson also favors a
requirement that If a prisoner
has a lawyer and asks to see
him, the permission should be
granted. Chief Murray said
that is current practice.
Finally, the United States
Attorney is considering some
time limit on interrogation on
the theory that too long a Pc
riod Of detention might be a
form Of duress, but he hasn't
fixed on a time limit.
Once these requirements are
met, under Mr.. Acheson's pro-
posal, statements or other evil
dence obtained during the pc
Rod Of detention would not be
automatically excluded from
the trial. It would then be up
to the judges to resume their
former role of determining
whether the confession was
truly voluntary and free from
coercion, threats or promises.
"There is nothing wrong
morally or constitionally WITH
police trying to persuade a de-
PENDANT to give them informa-
ton, providing they don't COM
pei him." Mr.. Acheson said.
Other Police Problems
The opportunity to give 9
statement should not be totally
destroyed If a man is willing t.
talk. The Mallory rule totally
destroys the opportunity for 3
person to respond willingly u
questions.
Its no answer to say he car
be questioned after arraign.
ment because by that time, his
counsel, fulfilling his duty Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

! Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat OF
South Carolina, is expected to
propose that the House and
Senate District Committees re-
quest the District Commission
ers to postpone a March is
ban on investigative arrests,
Chairman Mcmillan repeatedly
will propose the joint commit
tee resolution at a meeting OF
committee members tomorrow
on city crime problems.
In a letter to Mr.. Mcmillan,
David Gardner. chairman of
the civil liberties group, said
adoption of such q resolution
would demonstrate utter dis
regard both for the citizens of
the District Of Columbia and
for the Constitution Of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

With the March IS deadline
on investigative arrests APP
preaching. Chairman Mcmillan
repeatedly is going to propose
tomorrow that a Joint House
and Senate District Committee
resolution be passed urging the
Commissioners to continue in
vestigative arrests until Con-
gress has had time to consider
the problem.
One Of Arguments
One of Mr.. McMillan's argu-
ments is expected to be that
the Commissioners postponed
the ban until March is to al
low time to consider possible
alternatives which have never
been offered.
Whether the Senators at
tending the third and final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

the Mallory rule. Under that
rule--a Supreme Court decision
confessions cannot be admit
ted in evidence If there is a
delay between arrest and APP
pearance before a committing
magistrate.
The proposed substitute for
investigative arrests was sent
to the Budget Bureau by the
Commissioners in January. At
the. time, they announced that
they would delay their ban on
investigative arrests until
March IS to give Congress a
chance to consider a substitute
proposal.
Congress has not seen the
substitute-an admittedly cum
bersome procedure of subpoena
ing suspects to appear in court
and then giving police up to six
hours to question them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Sidney w. Bishop. Assistant
Postmaster General. win be
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber Of Commerce at {
pm. tomorrow In the Perpetual
Building auditorium. Wisconsin
and Montgomery avenues, Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
PLAN TO DELAY
BAN IS PROTESTED

A reported move by Chair
man Mcmillan of the House
District Committee to win con-
tinuance Of investigative ar
rests in Washington has drawn
a sharp protest from the Ma
tional Capital Area Civil Lib
critics Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Alexandria police are as anxious
as the other nearby police Of
ficials for a uniform firearms
law for the Metropolitan Area.
At a meeting of the Regional
Police Chiefs Committee of the
Metropolitan Washington Coun-
Gil OF Governments last month.
1t was decided to develop a
regional model law from present
District law. Police chiefs are
supposed to send their suggested
changes or comments on the
District law to Chief Murray to
use as the basis for q pistol law
for the whole area.
Here is the present pattern
OF pistol law in the neighboring
areas:
Montgomery COunty-No pre-
liminary investigation before
gun purchase. Maryland law
simply provides that the pur-
chaser must state that he has
not been convicted of a crime of
violence. The statement is filed
with the State police. Since
there is no delay in buying a
gun. there is no cool-off period.
Montgomery police cited cases
where a pistol was bought and
promptly used for murder and
suicide.
Prince Georges COunty-Same
as Montgomery. The two coun-
ties got together last year to
ask the Maryland General AS
sembly for a law permitting an
investigation before sale but it
failed to get out of committee
Prince Georges police recalled
two murders last year where the
victims we're killed shortly after
the weapons were bought.
Arlington COunty-Anybody
who wants to buy a pistol in the
county has to clear it through
the police. Where pistols are
ordered through the mail, police
have to approve the purchase
before delivery is made. But ali
Arlington residents have to dc
is go to Falls Church for Their
weapon. Arlington police cited
two suicides where Arlington
residents bought the weapon ir
Falls Church.
Alexandria - Police investi-
gate before gun sales are made
but have no check on mai
order weapons. Pistols used in
crime are usually "bootlegged'
mot bought from legitimate
gun dealers.
Fairfax County and Falls
Church-Although Virginia has
10 law regulating firearms, it is
applicable only to Jurisdictions
which have more than 1000
persons per square mile. Fair
fax wants to ask the State to
cover jurisdictions with 500
people per square mile but the
legislature doesn't meet until
next year. Meanwhile. Fairfax
police asked the Fairfax Board
of Supervisors for an ordinance
that would simply provide a
record Of pistol sales. The board
rejected it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Substitute for Investigative Arrests Delayed

Justice Department clearance of proposed substitute
Tor nvestgatve arrests is being held until the department
sees how much can be accomplished by changing the Mallory
rule 1t was learned last night.
United States Attorney David c. Acheson been working
with the department legislation which would in effect repeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Model Law Favored

Fairfax police are hoping that
If a regional model law were
drawn up, the impact Of 1t
would convince the Board Of
Supervisors to go along with
the rest Of the Metropolitan
Area for a pre-sale investiga-
ton Of pistol purchasers.
Another aspect Of regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Sharp Increase Noted
Here in Pistol Cases

last year had a smaller per-
centage Of homicides by pistol
than the District in fiscal 1862.
OF sos New York homicides liz
or % per cent involved q pistol.
In the District, "a of the IS
homicides Of 28.2 per cent were
with pistols.
A sharp increase in the use
Of pistols in aggravated assaults
here has also been noted. In
fiscal 1856, when the District
started its present classification
Of aggravated assaults, 239 or
8.5 per cent of the 1924 aggra-
waited assaults were with a
pistol. In the past fiscal year,
1913 or 1874 per cent of the
1856 aggravated assaults in
volved q pistol.
Tha present District law is
substantially the Uniform Fire
arms Act, originally passed in
1892.
Under this law, every sale of
a pistol must be reported to
the police, who have 4S hours
to investigate, but the law itself
says nothing whether the per-
son who wants to buy a gun
must be suitable"
Persons under 81 and persons
Of unsound mind are barred
from buying a pistol but the
law does not forbid ownership
Of pistols by minors.
Other Persons Banned
Drug addicts, convicte d
felongs and those convicted of
certain misdemeanors such as
prostitution, keeping a dis
orderly house and vagrancy are
barred from owning or possess
ing q pistol
Carrying q pistol either
openly or concealed without q
permit is now a crime. Only
about Is such permits are cur
rently in effect.
Substantial additional pun
ishment is provided for those
who commit a crime while
carrying a firearm but Judges
rarely use this sentencing
power - or, If they do, they
make the sentence concurrent
with the sentence for the crime,
Police control mail order
pistols through the arrange
ment with Railway Express,
under which the agency is con-
sidered in the same category
as q gun dealer. Since this
agreement was reached last
April, $50 pistol shipments have
reached Washington. Police
rejected Is purchasers as in
eligible to receive the weapons
and seven other prospective
purchasers didn't show up to
complete the forms required by
police. Thus. 20 out of $50
pistols or about 10 per cent
were not delivered.
ciA...ai- n--Aa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Homicides Compared

That's what this law has
DONE" he explained. tits made
guns less available. That also
applies to suicides. If a man has
to go looking for a pistol, it
gives him q chance to think it
over and possibly change his
mind"
Statistically, New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Situation Outside District

In the rest of the Metro
politan Area. only Arlington
County and Alexandria. Va,
can control the sale Of pistols
through an investigation OF
prospective purchasers before
sale. But their proximity to
Fairfax and Falls Church
makes 1t possible for would-be
buyers to drive only a few miles
to get what they want without
police investigation.
That's why Arlington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

PIANO, French. Prov cherry 4O'
console, with direct blow action
made hy kimhsl; CompaTe thi''
$685. with pianos priced $500 anc
more. 10-year factory guarantee
Only $50 down.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ ST. NV. DI. 7-s40z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

PIANU, used uprieht, good cond.,
SIPS, JE. 3-Os70.
PIANOs-Used uprights from Sl45
up. Also many values in used
spinets, consoles and grands. Com
plete selection. Over 100 pianos
to choose from. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, 1918 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
sIruArIoNs-WoMEN

COLLEGE GRAD, B. 8. degree, de-
sires public relations work. Very
good with people. Neero. 265-1535.
GIRL desires career position, exper
tipping, IBM machine. switch.
board relief. bkkpe. mach. other
various office duties. Avail. imme-
diately. WA, 5sS426,
GIRL, is, desires days work, fully
exper., live-out. S1.2b per hr
LU. 2-0779.
WOMAN from South America,
desires office position or child
care willing 70 live I'M. Excel
references. 534 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
RESIDENT Slss: MANAGER

Experienced older person for new
luxury eafden apartment develop
-naent IN Alexandria. Apart
msnt furnished and small salary.
". f-523e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
APIS. FuRRIsRED-D.c.

CAPITOL HILL.-Beautifully deeo-
rated, completely Furnished
bedroom apartment. Modern ktteh-
en- and bath. Small restored epsrt-
ment house. Sl3g monthly.
CITY JEWELLERS, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

FURN. Complete contents OF
house. Moving, will sell very
FURNITURE, OFFICE = Includes
walnut desk, calculator, file cab
inets. etc. Also. Duncan Phyfe
din. rm. suite. cleo. mower, ro-
tisserie and refRr. Less than l VI.
aid ReaROnabfe LII 1-glh9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
Perfscta c SaS1
G0-KART, i YEAR OLD
BEST OFFER

t~1V
GROCERY EQUIPMENT avail. i'm
med, Walk-in refrigerated meat
e ana pE,S esrs boxes walk.ln fresz-
tiers, scales, metal shelving. Ice
machines, cleo. conveyor sections
compfessoTs, coils, etc. Complete
59S.l4sl aDs' HE. s-27e2
GUITARS, classical, genuine An
dreas. sale price $49.50. Many
others. VENEAAN. MUSIC, 1929
Ga. ave, Sil. Spring. JU, S-sl9D.
GUITAR, Fender Stratacaster. with
hard case, also mobile amateur
radio equipment. Call DAN FEM
BERG, bet 6-S pm, 462-495O.
HI-FI, AM-FM AUTO RADIOS
$685.
viii Fit Ali Cars tn. 2-1IOO
HI-FI. AMIN auto. radio to fit ali
cars. Blaupunkt. Also auto-porf
set. CASH OR CENTRAL CHARGE.
Call tn. 2-3400.
HI-FI-sTEREO-record player con-
new. Reas, Aft. 6 pm. 2ei -77S7
LAWN MOWERS, used and rebuilt.
CYCLE AND MOWERS, 949-1232
LOUNGE, Danish modern sectional,
3 pieces, new, S125. RA. 6-673s.
LUGGAGE-1) Ice. wardrobe case,
very good cond. $40. "a fitted
oyernieht case. $I2. 10. 2-4i5i.
MAGNIFIER, Leitz. 10 to 3Ox, stage
table stand, for PetrOlogists, phila-
telIsts, New. JE. 4-6665.
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS.
Sealy.. Several mos. old, to sell
immed. CAL MOTTO. 33S-S719
or 365-72O0.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks. files,
chairs, shelving, new and used.
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2922.
OFFICE FURN. - New and used,
desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 L Sr. NV. ma. S-3646
OFFSET PRESSES, one 1850,
working condition, $3.50: also,
one S0uthworth Post Envelope
5000. call Ma. S-5696.
ORGANs-values In floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of
popular makes. At JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and O SITS. NV. (ST.
3.94OQl, Baileys Cross Roads
Shopping Center, Va. l4S1-71S1),
1882 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
GU. b-1l06l. 104 william ST.,
Fredericksburg, Va. Essex s.
1472), Silver Spring and Baileys
Cross Roads stores open evenings.
ORGAN. Conn Artists model, with
one speaker. 2 full 61-note man
uals with. 25-note pedals. Demon
strator; a real value. at $1.995.
KITS (Metro. Wash.'s Largest
MUSIC store), 1880 q st. NV,
ne. 7-0212.
ORGAN. used Wurlitzer spinet, S495.
CISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

SEWING MACH, Singer console
walnut fin. Left in lay-away. Zig.
gag attach. Val, 500. Terms. 81. 81
week. Day or niaht, RA. 3-01S1
SEW. MACH, Singer port, left ii
law-away. zig-zag attach. Bal
$3.50. Terms 81 wk. Elk. 3-064(
day or night Free home demo.
SEWING MACHINE, new zis-zag
rent SO mo, with option to buy
SILVER - international sterling
'Courtship," six 4-pa. place set.
tlngs. 1 butter knife. / sugar
shell, Sl25. Call ia. 7-4sss.
STAUFFEUR, de luxe model, reduc.
ing unit ana timer. Almost new
sTEREO HI-FI '63 model, left ii
laY-away. Take up balance o.
S66. pay So weekly. Call $40.
2207, 10 a.m.-lO pm. for fret
home demonstration.
STOVE. apt. -sized. gas. $50. II X,
cu;-t refrigerator, $40. Call IA
S-19S3.
STOVE, gas, 80" WelbiIt, extrS
offer accepted. 52S-S521.
TAPE RECORDER, Concord $780,
.4-track stereo tape recorder. S275
4S3-9540.
TIRES. slightly used passenger and
truck, high treads. All sizes. White
and black walls, $3.SS up. STAND
ARD TIRE q BATTERY CO., 10th
and II ne. IL, 3-9OH2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
GUYS AND GALS

HARVARD HALL, 1880 Harvard
st. NV. - One furnished apt.
available now. See our I'D under
Apis. Unfurnisehd d. c.
HIATT PL., NV. 3228--Nr. Park
I'd, and 18th st.. 2 bdrms., $3.50,
apt. BLDG, res. mgr. RA. 6-944s.
HILLTOP HOUSE. cor. I6th-l475
Euclid n.w.,. Embassy Row, D. c.,
center, excel. transp. Modern fufn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

RADIO AMATEURS = Easy time
payment. Terms on purchases
Of new or used equipment now
available at Ham HEADQUARTERS
for the Nations Capital. UNCLE
GEORGES RADIO HAM SHACK,
1924 Fern ST., Wheaton, Nd.
949-2262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
APIS. FURHIsHED-MD.

gHDA RANhMgM4G
transp. and shoppinE, IS min, q
y. O. close to AL schools. DAiS-
VIEW APIS, B411 56th ave, Res.
Mgr. Apt, B-1, uN. 4-7306.
kENTLAND-New, alT-cond., swim
ming pool. y baths, balconies.
All utile, paid Huge closets. gar
bage disposal. tabletop range,
wall oven. expressway 10 DOWN
town, short-term lease avail.
bedrooms From St0g, SO
EVENINGS 773-n01O
MARROW HEIGHTS AREA-Beau-
tiful new l-bedrm. basement apt,
linens. Pvt, entr. RE. $3.50.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
HELP DOMESTIC
SITUATION MEN

DENTA. TEcHNICIAN, ail-round
class laboratory or dentist. 81.
s4la or write Box 242.c, star
MAN, SO, retiring from Govt. adj
ministTative sxper. desires iul
plement annuity. Bon 24b.D, Star
MEN AVAILABLE = Homework
yard work, painting. rough car.
pentry, cts. Call ME. s-4b32.
TECHNlCIAN--Man with End clasi
FCC license desires q lob In ths
field OF communications OF
equivalent, has experience in in.
stallation Of equipment, willin1
70 70 anywhere, 671.i0g7. Ask
for Richard Phillis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
RESIDENT MANAGER

Exner. person capable OF taking
sna se per- rss9,b seoa H oI Sss
l67-unit De luxe elevator bldg In
Prince Geo, Co near District line.
Apt. and TOP eompenaation with
Possibility OF additional bldg !,
within 1 yr. Write giving aee and
complete BACKGROUND. Boz 423-c,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
TOP VALUE

1Ol v AhOG
FROM $3.50. ALSO SHORT TERMS
1909 air coIS.. Incl. linen, kit'WFe.
24-hr. sec. serv.. gar. HU. 3-34O2.
HOLLY HOUSE. 1928 4. ST, NV.
Furn. and unfurn. efficiency ants,
Sun deck facils., elev., Air cond
avail. Call HO. 2-024O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Az FOX EassI o r. 2 Z os6tETTH Ap WTIITsoN
2 rms. kit. and bath. Nicely Turn
with a.-c. and utils. incl, Slal
mo. Free parking. See caretaker.
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
FARM AND GARDEN

DAYLILIEs, 450 varieties in bloom
Hewitt ave. wheaton. WI. 6-s667
FILL DIRT and TOP soil. sand and
gravel. 627-4637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
SITUATIoNS--DOMEsTIC

ABLE dayworker wants gh.w., refs
and health card. S7 and fare. QUA.
-L1TY, g19 NY, ave-. DI. 7-4393
CHILD CARE Cheverly area
Care Of your children at my
home, fenced yard, 773-5920 bet
5 and 9 pm.
LADY desires LHW. Mon. WED. /.
Fri. Good references 563-947s.
WILL CARE for / or 2 children II
my home. Queens Chapel. Cal
277-SOS3.
WOULD LIKE TO place my maid
for Tues. and Wed. Call 399-4594;
refs. call the ATWELLsS. 1885,
7S17.
COL0RED GIRL desires day.
work. all 8 days a week. Have
references. Call 62S-4264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

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