davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

SALESMAN, experienced, for office
furniture. Exceptionally good
salary for right man. Apply
TURE COMPANY, 1908 n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
on BURNER MECHANIC

Immediate opening for an exper.
Light oil burner mechanic with A
lge. local fuel oil distributor. Must
be q sober individual. not afraid Of
hard work. Opportunity to work
INTO heavy oil field. Many employee
Dement'S, such as, sick leave, hospi.
tal1zat1ons insurance, vacation, prof
Il sharing plan, and uniforms and
laundry; Apply 70 Mr.. 0'Roark At
100 18th st. Sc.
An equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP MEN


6LNGE8 WANTED
Nus Be exper. for rock and -Fol
hand. Cal BILL HANCOCK N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN


RAPIDLY expandlnn orEaHfznfiaa
req; capable persunnal fer he foh
lowing depta.
Accounts RECEIVABLE. NcR a.
exper. pref
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PAYROLL
ExTRA CLERICAL HELP for Sat
and Sun.
Apply Saturday thrOuKh Monday, n
an. 10 J pm 1i3i D q. nv. M.
Dupont Circle.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN C)-
Pull tina. Are you wasting tina
and effort IN a rundown olilca thai
"dabbleg" IN real egtatsf We offer
you q modern attractive ofhce, looI
q hsttnEs, daily advertising @and
reputation for selling quality
homes. Realtor and MS member.
AT ssne 81 naiaiRlEiiitSsGTTtosS.' H 81
kk10o III AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

Growing collection corpora
ton needs energetic, indus
triouss alert personnel to
train In collection tech
niquea for present company
expansion In credit-collec
field a. managers.
Career In collection field can
establish you as a respected,
dependable member Of the
community, and provide a
lively, absorbing well-pay-
ing career.
Company policy includes
merit promotions from with
in and salary reviews twice
yearly.
College background In Bust
ness Administration, previous
sales, credit, finance or col
lection experience desirable.
Ages 2S-4s, preferably mar
ried.
All inside work. Starting
salary negotiable. Full com
pany benefits, S-day, 10
hour week.
Call Personnel Department,
$4,000, for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and op-
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
Starring salary and sub
stantia1 fringe benefits. Must
be his. graduate and good
typist. Call Mr.. ALLNUTTs
D1. 1890.
COSMETTCIAN-SALEs CLERK, par
ESE Sysr pRSsS ys: 81, 'S Conn s an:
NV.
uEIn MEN Ann WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAID for hns family N n. Y.
days, 70 80 vi. No waiting
oUALfIYs sls n. Y. ave. n-W-s DL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19


Nus Be exper. for rock and roll
bald- Cal BILL HANCOCK III
wv
STAG ROOF MECHANICS. exper.
nee. drivers permit Tequtred
perm. position. la. 6so6o.
URVEY PARTY CHEZ, exper.
man. vel versed IN land subdiyi-
Hon. Boundaries. Topography, cen
struction and location surveys. Dc
LASH MUTT ASSOCIATES. IA.
sS62o, IA. 7-1ssa.
SURVEY COMPUTER, eEpeT. n %
cal boundary and subdivision work
required Can ~. S664l for apt
sURVETORs-TranSit men, rodmen
and chainme1 for permanent work
in nearby Pr. Geo, Mont. Co. Top
salaries paid. Wa I-sS66.
TAILOR, experienced only. % alter.
atoms. Steady Job. Apply VA ESe
q. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER dump, Nd. chant
feur's license required. Apply IN
person. RE. $3.50 for appointment.
TRUCK MECHANICS HELPE b.
apply In person. Open Sat- Q
a.m.-l2 noon. Not open Sun. Open
10, NC, 7sol NEW YORK AVE.
NE. (SHOP BACK OF B RICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP-WoMEM
SAIESI,ADY


EpeFienes6, for haoisry ana hand
De YOUNG. 18Th and 2 So. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Truck Mechanics

I'm the new feet main. supt. foT
a large d. c. trucking fleet. II
you are top-nOtch mechanic,
familiar with hydraulic equipment,
own tools up to inch / can
offer you q tremendous opportun-
ity. Qualified and emodonally
stable men who don't mind work
will have il made. See me.
GEORGE CHAPMAN at 1901 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HEIP-MEN
MANAGER TRAINER


We are locking for an aggressive
Ambitious young man, hixh schooi
graduate % earn small ban buSi-
ness and 70 become branch man
ager- No exper. req We train you-
there is no sulicitinE or CANVASS
ing Must have car. his Is an ex-
cellent 0pp0rtunityt permanent posi-
uon with q rapidly growing com
pany. Salary and expenses regular
increases IN pay paid vacation
free life Insurance and annual b.
muses.. May be Necessary 10 re-
loc5te; Apply IN person, RITTER Fl
Alexandria, Ov. 3-s1ll.
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE
The Sperry Divisions Of Sperry-
Rand are Increasing their mar
keting staff In the Washington
ARIA and seek applicants with s
TO 70 years experience in defense
marketing. Openings exist in the
fields Of airbOFne CenSors, CON-
munications and data PROCESSING.
and major defense systems. Contact
Mss Aherins ST. 3-43so.
NE cHANIC, exPer. truck fleet
maintenance. Must have own tools
and ID. c. permit. Salary open.
eNFEAa - 1911 NAAAEH NANM y I'd AlH
to- St. An Equal Opportunity EN-
plOyer.
MECHANICS, wanted TO work in
ooNllng alley, auto. pinsetters, cal
MECHANIC, washing machine route
operation. Top pay and other bene-
fts for right man. Gail ALLEN,
eyes. or SUM- u. S-S6le.
MECHANIC, heavy equipment, for
cranes and end leaders, excellent
pay, year-rOund work. Write quail
fleatons and references TO Box
Zss-G. star.
MECHANIC, must have exper, IN
diesel and gas engines. Sober and
reliable. Good ref. req. Apply 1854
z3rd ST. NV.
MECHANICS, exper. On an congtrUc-
ton equipment. Cal Mr.. MORGAN
o. Nh. BICkERS, SP. 3-6S34.
MEN
National company has opening for 4
men 70 train as foremen. Men Sc
lected must be conscientious, Will
Ing 70 work and capable Of learn
Ing. Good starting salary, full time
employment and many other COM
pany b enefits. Apply in person
Monday, October ~, between q
am. and Y noon.
ANCHOR FENCE co.
Al2o So. : Mile Run Drive
Arlington, Va.
MEN, experienced on Sheridan side
wire gatherer and Dexter side-Vire
gatherer. Phone Mr.. WNGET, APP.
$500.
MESSENGERS (1-Age $50, HI.
Sch, Grads, Live with parenfS,
good sal. Box 2lS-G. Star.
NIGHT CLERK, RELIEF, Luxury
hotel; knowledge Of NRC 1000 nee.
essary. Excellent pay and bene-
fts. Send resume to Box 6-H,
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP-MEH
PTIMRERS

Nus Be thoroughly sxpsF. Apply
900 Decatur =, Hyattsyilles Nd
Top wsges % right men.
PLUMBER expsr. job hard. b. c.
drivers permit. Top pay, steady
employment. Cal SAMUEL q
BOYD nc, Ia. 500.
AND HEIPFRs 90,
exper. In remodeling, loc. refs-, TOP
wages. uroFif-Eharing nian SVApf
RO PLUMB. co. TO. z.lsoo.
PLUMBERS. SIS per hr.. 6mos.
Nork. lnEde lons exper. IN remodel
PORTERS. for ae. and Bsthesda
areas mus be bondab lie, good
starting salary, l2-l2:3o Mun.-F
lo-6 Sat. Gail 7z3-szsl.
PORTERS-Exper. in general Office
cleaning, flOor waxing and buffnE,
bldgs. IN II yattsVille and Ar.
areas Apply room NC, Wash.
National Airport Monday, 10 an.
to ] pm.
PRESSMAN-A. B. Dick, $50 and
80. Exper. on Xerox plate maker
necessary; also camera eHper. Call
for appt. AID. l-s22o.
PRESSMEN-Shop expanding. need
Immediately l1So Mutt preSsmen.
Experts only. Call S6Sl6b2. Salary
open.
PRESSER, wool, reauy 70 WORK,
steady work, l-HR. MARTINIZING,
3335 Conn ave. NV, EN-. $3.50.
PRINTING ESTIMATOR. Must have
thorough knowledge Of an phases Of
estimating general commercial lith-
ography from black and white 70
four color process. Large and small
presses involved. Call NATIONAL
LITHO. ss2-so9o.
PRODUCTION MANAGER ASSIST.
AM, must have minimum 5 yrs.
eNper.s have some technical exper.
For further information call c. G.
Ellis, s3e-266o, ORBIT INDUS
TRIES, NC Vienna, Va.
REAL ESTATE statesmen Won
derful opportunity for z experienced
agents. G erous commissions,
draws, z Offices Hyattsville, River
dale. Mr.. Biggs UN +Ss5o.
LANGLEY REALTY
REAL ESTATE SALES-Real estate
has made more fortunes In the
washington area than all other
lines Of endeayor combined. Yet,
relatively few young people are
seeking careers In this important
field. College education is most de-
sirable, but not essential. No tech
meal knowledge Is required. Excel
lent Character energy, courage and
determination are the principal in
gradients for success. Investigate
our training program. You NAV
quickly discover an opportunity to
establish a profitable and long last
ing association with one Of the fine
old names in Washington real es-
tate. YOU who are presently en-
ployed In other fields are welcome
70 explore this opportunity. Those
500. IA. 1901. Those Interested IN
Nd. or d. G. call Mr.. Farr, DI.
T-l4ll. FRANK S. PHILLIPC, NC.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HELP-WoMEN
CONTINUED

COUNTER GIRL. sxpsrisnoea, wa
rsfsrsnces. Nit W0f bEN<
GILL BOWL lzl1 y q. NV.
DEMoNsfRAToRs-E ara extFI
lnriatmas money ~ WurnnG ,.
days e., w, On feed e. toys. Nus
b Eood takers and perBonabla
Coed pay. s12-zI3.
DRY CLEANING COUNTER CLEkK
Experienced. Permanent position
Salary discussed At intaTvieW.
Phone HE. A-l3o9 for appointment.
ARIST0 VALET, NC, U13 NeN
Hampshire ave. Langley PARK Nd.
EGG TECHNICIAN
Fully experienced, typing helpful,
large ho1pital. LIBERAL frings bene,
fits. Cal sse-26o1 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

= u III NLA = DEIANlAAllIlA
Excel. earnings for exper. man, real
oppoT.s many benefits. Apply
Coles Colonial Furn.
5ozl Wilson Blvd, Ar, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
MANAGER

N4611Nk1NIGn
Variety store. chain experience pre-
terred. Salary to start up to $3.50
per week. Excellent opportunity for
ambitious man. Call S43-0s35 for an
appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

REAL ESTATE Statesmen fun or
part time positions open in p. G.
or Mont. Co. offices. Experience
pref. but training program availa-
BILE for ambitious, energetic Mary
land residents.
G. paul hickman HE. l.lOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

: BEAUTICIAN wants job in shop. all
day Saturday. week day evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Censorship Plan
Faces Scrutiny

A standby plan for voluntary
censorship of all news media
in case Of war will soon be
handed President Kennedy.
Top press and broadcastine
executives have been asked for
their views on the proposal
drafted by Edward McDermott
director Of the Office of Emer-
gency Planning. and Byron
Price. former Associated Press
executive news editor and
World War II censorship chief
The plan is similar to the
voluntary censorship during
World War II.
Mr.. McDermott said the view
expressed by the news media
executives will be reviewed BY
Mr.. Price. After a final study
by his office, he said, the plar
will be submitted to the Pres
ident with the recommendation
that 1t be issued as a standby
plan and distributed to press
radio and television.
The Associated Press report.
ed enormously yesterday tina
the press-broadcasting grouI
had adopted the proposed plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Arthur SuIzberger, 81,
Heads New York Times

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, 81.
was elected president and
publisher Of the New York
Times today to succeed Orvil E.
Dryfoos. who died on May rs.
Announcement Of Mr.. Sulz-
berger's selection by the board
of directors was made by his
father, Board Chairman Arthur
Hays Sulzberger.
Young Sulzberger has been
assistant treasurer Of the New
York Times Co.
The board also announced
the resignation Of Amory H.
Bradford, vice president and
general manager. Harding F.
Bancroft was elected vice pres
ident to succeed Mr.. Bradford.
The title Of general manager
was discontinued. Mr.. Bancroft
has been secretary Of the COM
pany since 1857.
Mr.. Bradford was the chief
negotiator for the New York
Publishers Association during
the ll4-day newspaper black
out late last year and early
this year.
Mrs. Marian Dryfoos. widow
Of the former Times publisher,
was named a director. She is q
daughter Of Arthur Hays Sulz-
berger.
The new publisher announced
one change in executive assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
NEW SCANDAL?
Tipping Prince Faces
Gaming or Demotion

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
Prince Charles mild Irritation
with liquor brought him the
threat today Of a Gaming OF
being put back a year in school
1t even took headlines away
from the Profumo scandal.
The moral tone is so high in
Britain just now that the Daily
Mail printed a front-page edi-
torial appealing for mercy for
the l4-year-old heir to the
British throne.
Let there be no hypocritical
holding up of hands over the
affair Of the Prince of Wales
and the cherry brandy" said
the Mail.
He went into a bar, bought
the drink and downed it. But
such things are bound to hap
pen among boys Of spirit"
Charles downed his drink
last Monday in a hotel bar or
Scotland's Isle of Lewis. His
boyguard, Detective Donald
Green. caught him in the act
and scolded him soundly. Brit
aims liquor laws permit Charles
to have beer or cider in a
restaurant in two years. at Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Groups to Merge
In Georgetown

Gordon Gray, president Of
the Federal City Council, has
been appointed to head a joint
committee to negotiate the
merger Of two Georgetown
citizens associations.
The two groups are the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown and the George
town Citizen Association. Both
groups voted last month to
form a committee to work out
a Joint constitution, budget
and newsletter.
Other members Of the joint
committee have all served as
president Of their respective
organizations. Representing the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton are Louis Traxel, the cur
rent president, and Frederick
s. Hill and Philip K. Robinson
For the Progressive Association
are Capt. Peter Belin, the
current president, and Robert
Hale and Mrs. Harold Hinton
The merger plan will be SUBJ
mitted for approval to the
associations in the fall and
will be voted on in separate
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

A Defense Department pilot
study shows that at least 8
per cent of civilian employees
are in lower-grade jobs not
worthy of their skills, expert
ence and education.
The pilot study was under
taken by the Army Depart
ment last summer at the re-
quest of the Defense Depart
ment.
Based on the results and
experience of the study, the
Defense Department has now
ordered Army. Navy and Air
Force to make a complete
study of all their installations
as we'll as their Washington
headquarters to determine how
many employees are being
"under-utilized."
The objective is to identify
these employees and promote
them to positions more worthy
Of their skills, experience and
education.
While the study was de-
signed originally to find out
how many Negro employees
were being under-utilized, 1t
applies to white employees also.
In fact, Army's pilot" study
showed many white employees
whose talents were not being
adequately used.
The study was made among
its headquarters employees in
grades / to s. The $500 en-
ployes were asked II they felt
they we're not being used prop
erly according TO their skills,
experience and education. In
cases where employees replied
that they we're not being used
properly. Army investigated
the background Of each one.
AS a result. ITO employees
were found to be in jobs not
worthy OF their skills. This is
a little more than 3 per cent
A promotion program was
started in their behalf and thus
far 81 Of the ITO have been
promoted TO higher Jobs. and
Army expects the other SO also
will be promoted shortly.
Under the complete study
just ordered by Defense De-
partment. Army. Navy and All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Soup Box Derby
Inspections Slated

Officials Of the Washington
Soap Box Derby, scheduled to
be held at 10 am. June 9 on
Eastern avenue NE. between
Russell road and Michigan ave-
nue., have announced inspection
dates for Soap Box entries.
The vehicles will be inspected
between 7 and 10 pm. Monday
to Thursday at the Coolidge
High School gymnasium, Fifth
and Van Buren, streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

but he can't drink in a bar
legally until he's IS.
The story reached the papers
Telephones hummed between
the palace. Scotland Yard and
Gordonstoun, Charles Spartan
school on the Scottish main
land. The palace said Charles
hadn't had a drink, then ad-
mitted 1t had been misinformed
The Prince will be on the
carpet at Gordonstoun Monday
after he gets back from his
school yachting trip to the
islands. Headmaster Robert
Chew said:
II cannot PREJUDICE the issue
but if he is guilty, the normal
punishment for an offense OF
this nature is a beating or de-
motion.
1.-The latter is the likelier OF
the two"
Demotion could involve being
dropped to a lower year plus
loss of such privileges as visit
ing the village near the school,
On Sunday Charles will have
his weekly telephone talk with
his parents. Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

amount, Consequently, the VA
has to be informed in order to
determine whether the veter-
ans pensions in some cases
will have to be reduced.
VA warns that If the change
in income is not reported. re-
tirees face the possibility Of
having to make large refund
to the Government when an
investigation Of their total in
come is made later.
CLARIFICATION-At recent
4 testimony before the House
Civil Service Manpower Sub
committee. John Griner. presi-
dent Of the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees,
referred to a case at the Navy
photographic Office where he
said warrant officer retired
and was Immediately hired in
a civilian job. Mr.. Griner now
says he was misinformed in. this
case-that it did not occur at
the Navy photographic Office.
Also, the National Aero
Space Services Association dis
putes Mr.. Griner's statement
that the cost Of contracting out
aircraft cleaning work at Ma
ther Air Force Base, Calf. is
five times the amount 1t would
be If 1t were done by civilian
employees. The group said that
the overall contract shows that
the contractors price was Sub
stantially lower" than that OF
using Government employees.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Military Sea Transportation
Service needs a supervisory
statistical officer. grade IL or
10. Call OK. 6-9262. Public
Health Service is hiring medical
technologists. Most OF the
grades are SIS and rs, but there
are higher grades available
also. Call 496-2l64. =. Defense
Headquarters Lodge 1871,
American Federation OF Gov.
ment Employees has elected
James Hewes, jr., OF Army al
president. Others elected were
Lewis Chatham. Office Of Sec.
rotary Of Defense. vice presi-
dent; John Walls, Office Of
Civil Defense, secretary-treas-
urer; and Mrs. Lillian Powers,
assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

and 100 pages of testimony
most Of it classified as secret.
The statement issued today
said:
The Navy believes it most
likely that a piping system fail
ure had occurred in one of the
Thresher's saltwater systems,
probably in the engine rooms.
The enormous pressure of sea
water surrounding the subma-
rine subjected her interior to
a violent spray of water and
progressive flooding.
"In all probability, water
affected electrical circuits and
caused loss of power. Thresher
slowed and began to sink.
Within moments she had
exceeded her collapse depth and
totally flooded. She came to
rest on the ocean floor. 8,400
feet beneath the surface"
The court, convened on April
IL, the day after the loss of the
Thresher about 220 miles off
the New England coast, also
said:
Evidence docs not establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ment. Andrew Fisher, formerly
assistant general manager, wa'
named business manager fol
production. In addition TO SUI
pervising the Times production
operators, Mr.. Fisher will re-
main the executive in charge
of the newspapers western
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
US. and Reds
Sign Accord
For Hot Line

GENEVA, June 20 (AP).-Tc
the popping of champagne
corks the United States Soviet
agreement on q hot line be-
tween Washington and Moscow
was formally signed today.
The line provides for q d.
rect teletype cable between the
two capitals as one means OF
preventing an outbreak Of war
by accident.
1t would be used by President
Kennedy and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
United States Ambassador
Charles c. STEELE and Soviet
Negotiator Semyon X. Tsar-
apkin signed the agreement in
the French room of the Palace
of Nations in their capacity as
American and Russian dele
gates to the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference.
The agreement was entitled
Memorandum Of understand
ing between the United States
Of America and the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics re-
garding the establishment Of q
direct communications link"
Mr.. Stelle and Mr.. Tsarapkin,
who have bitterly attacked each
other for months in the other
wise deadlocked disarmament
conference, opened a bottle Of
champagne and drank a toast
to their first concrete achieve
ment.
The line will use existing
cable circuits from Washington
via London. Copenhagen, Stock
holm and Helsinki to Moscow
The cable circuit is to be
backstopped by a permanent
radio circuit through Tangiers.
The radio link will be used in
case Of a cable breakdown and
to help the maintenance of the
cable circuit. A second cable
circuit was envisaged for a later
stage.
Each side will make scram-
bled transmissions in its own
language, and will provide the
necessary de-scrambling equip
ment to the other side.
The United States will pay
for the circuit from Washing
ton to London and half the cost
of the circuit from London to
Helsinki. The Soviet Union will
pay for the circuit from Mos
COW to Helsinki and the half Of
the Helsinki-London line.
The accord was drafted not
as an international treaty but
in the form Of an executive
agreement which presumably
will not require ratification by
the United States Senate.
1t was the first agreement
reached on any subject dis
cussed by the 15-month-old
disarmament conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

that the deaths Of those EN-
barked in Thresher were caused
by the intent. fault. negligence
or inefficiency Of any person
or persons in the naval service
or connected herewith"
The basic design Of the
Thresher-class submarine Is
good and its implementatior
has resulted in the develop
ment Of q high-performance
submarine" (The Navy ex-
poets to build q total Of "a
Thresher-class boats, two of
which are now in service in the
Pacific.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Guitur Glasses Set

Glasses in folk guitar and
folk singing, sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center, will
be held from Z to 9 pm. Tues
days from July 2 through Au-
gust IS. The center is at 1926
Fenton street, Silver Spring.