davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television- Radio Writer

NEW YORK, April 22.-Liza
Minelli, Judy Garland's IT.
year-old daughter, made tele-
visions big time last night, per-
forming on Ed Sullivan's CHS
show.
She's very much like her
mother. She has Judy's voice
but without that sad and visit
full quality that has tugged at
the hearts Of two generations of
moviegoers. She looks like
Judy, too, and has some Of her
mannerisms, including that
odd, stiff-legged way of stand
ing as If she were uncomfort-
able in high heels.
Generally speaking, 1t was a
rather uninspired week end of
television. NBC experimental
last night with a mood piece
American Landmark" in
which Fredric March retold the
story Of the TITS British strike
at Lexington and Concord. The
cameras wandered around the
places where it happened, and
there were sound effects. 1t was
a little pretentious and rather
dull.
Old motion pictures, no
matter how you use them, no
matter what their age, are tele-
vision gold mines.
Television stations all over
the Nation fill their schedules
with feature films of other
years, and there are places even
for those dearly grade D movies
produced on a shoestring and
used to plump out triple fea-
ture theater bills in the early
1940s.
The more recent big budget
movies with big star names are
used successfully, by the tele-
vision networks to WOO audi.
ences away from opposition
bills Of fare.
David l.. Wolper, a young
producer, has staked out ar
especially rich vein of nostalgis
by using films made during the
golden days Of Hollywood.
He already has produced anC
sold several hour specials or
the subject, collaborated in 6
summer series now in re-run
And this fall he'll have "Tht
Hollywood Story" on NBC-
half-hour weekly shows relying
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo
Bruch's Concerto in g
Minor.
700, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. -
Heritage Concert. Works by
Rimsky-Korsakov, Brahms
and Hindemith.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Tim e.
Brahms Tragic Overture;
Mendelssohn's Concerto in E
Minor.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Mozart's THE Magic Flute. "
Evening star., 1963-04-22

to talk.
Whatever happened to Ingrid
Bergman's television version Of
"Hedda Gabler" that CHS an
nounced as a special for this
past season - If a sponsor
could be found? Apparently,
none was.
1t probably will turn up
sooner or later. Two seasons
back NBC announced it would
produce a special show starring
David Brinkley called Our
Man in Washington" The
series of which it was to be a
part collapsed before seasons
end. But the idea remained
alive: NBC now is thinking
about an hour special starring
David Brinkley for next sea-
son. Title: "Our Man in
Washington"
On the basis Of a pilot film,
made to sell a series. NBC has
received a "commendation" for
its forthcoming "Mr. Novak"
from the president Of the Ma
tional Education Association.
The dramatic series. to start
in the fall, concerns a high
school teacher = and already
has approval that Eve Arden
never won during all Of her
years as "Our Miss Brooks"
Recommended tonight: Dick
Powell Theatre, NBC, 9:30-
1890 CEST-Charles Bickford
and a big cast in The Old
Man and The City," a drama
about revenue. June Allyson is
hostess on the show.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Surplus Food Going
To Summer Comps

The Agriculture Department
plans to make available to
non-profit summer camps this
year some Of the foods now
used in the school lunch pro-
gram.
Such summer camps now re-
ceive surplus dairy products
but the department said 1t will
make available this summer
dried eggs, peanut butter,
canned pork and canned
chopped meat.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

dren's classic from too much
corn. w. c. Fields, Zasu
Pitts (1934).
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Roosevelt High Sets
Music, Drumu Niqht

A music and drama evening
at Roosevelt High School at 8
pm. Friday will include a one
act farce, "The Mystery Of
Mouldy Manor" by Ted West
gate, presented by the Roose-
welt Thespians Troupe 2029.
The second half Of the pro-
gram will consist Of musical
selections by the Roosevelt
band. orchestra, ninth grade
girls glee club and choir.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonghts top shotns as previe,Ded By TV KEYS staff,
Dho attend reheGrsGLs, match screenings and dndyze
scripts In NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to Diewers
The Lucy Show-Our crazy redhead Is great destroyer
You'll have to laugh at her cub scout mother running
around chasing butterflies and swattng everything
sight Lucy particularly effective tearing house apart
while bounding precious butterfly the loose $3.50
WTOP-9.
David Brnkeys Journal Brinkleys ghthearted half hour
tour Of Britains Atlantic CityBrighton- his bref
examination Of an international art formthe European
televson commercial, add up to pleasing bit of pre-
summertime TV. (Color) 10 pm. WRCA.
Ben Casey-La Vie La Vie Intereure One of the best
episodes Olive Deering gives standout performance
French singer who decides to tie the loose ends of
her life, when she discovers she's got only Short time
left Miss Deering appears in almost every and it's
Joy to watch her make this character alive 10
WMAL-7.
Tonight Carson Debbe Reynolds on his show
tonight along with the comic team Of Allen and Rossi
and Actress Ann B. Davis. (Color) 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1963-04-22
FIN Stations
wHFs.FM-lS7.i Nc. tstsrssl--

WhFS'FM-1O2,J NC. lStafeel-
n noeu 10 II pm.
WAMU.FM-1s.s Ms.-7 p,m. 10 mlsnisht.
VOL FM-ss.I Ms.-tiee an. 10 mldalshi
WFAN.FM-iOu.5 > Nc. - Lm. 70 mldnlsht.
WWDc.FM-lui.i Me.-7l.heur operstlon.
WeMs.fM-toi.s Me.-1l.hsur spsfstlsn
sHeept mIdnisht 10 Q an. On Msadsy.
WeTs.FM-si.s Mt.-Tiie 10 10 p.m. Msn..
Fiji $50 10 tp.m.i SUNDAY. 81 10 pm.
WxRAFM-- los . Nc. Ill upon 10 midnieht
WMAl FM-io1.J Me.-sSm 10 ii4s an.
wPec.FM-sss Me.--s an 10 Q p.m.
WIND FM-sA1 Me- an 10 mItnisht
WeAY FM-sss Nj, ,-ssm 10 mlsnisht
NAvAFM- 1851 Nc. g N. 10 tipm.
WRc FM-sJ . Nc. --siJe an. 10 tIm.
Wl0p FM--se ] Nc. SIS an. 10 7iielm.
WASH FM-s1t Ne u an. 10 MIS- an.
WeTBfM-soi Me- 10 u pm. Msnssy
fnaayi an. 10 ) Pm. Saturday. nss
70 mldnlght Sunday.
WPRw FM-iee.I Nc. sija 60. 10 mlaAirht
Evening star., 1963-04-22

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACAlNE. This fast. acting
medieated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
while il soothes raw, irritated and inhamed
tissue. Stops scfatehing-so speeds healing.
Don't suffer Get LAfiACAfE az druggista.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Harry
Edison, Lee Wiley and Jon
Hendricks.
$500, WTOP-Baseball Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
S:35, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1855 Mc.)-The Writer
Speaks. William Styron
author of "Lie Down In
Darkness" discusses his
views on expatriate writer's
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:30-Teenarama Dance Party
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports
7:0O-Wrestling.
S:OO-Mark Saber. Adventure
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Feature Movie. Mickey
the Kid" Bruce Cabot
1880.
1O:SO-News, Weather. Sports
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Maryland, Virginia Vie
For New Potent Office

relationship with attorneys fol
the Government in tax cases
before the court, Randolph w
Thrower. chairman Of the as
sociation's taxation section
testified. He warned Of com.
plants that such association
could affect the judicial i'm
partiality OF the court"
The General Services Admin
istration. housekeeping agency
Of the Government. proposed
two new facilities. as follows:
GSA spokesmen said the
Federal Government was just
as anxious as private lawyers
TO separate the Tax Court
from Internal Revenue agents
There are no plans TO keep the
court and Internal Revenue
In the same or adjacent build
ings, under the building pro-
gram.
Sites in redeyeloping South
west areas OF Washington are
being explored for the court.
The Patent Office. with 2.400
employees, now in four locations
! See BUILDING, Page A.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
RedsPropose
Talks on Berlin
EorIy Resumption
Called for in Bid

The Soviet Union has told
the United States that It will
be ready to resume exploratory
talks on Berlin in the near
future.
Diplomatic sources. in report
ing this, said v. S. Semenov,
Soviet deputy foreign minister,
yesterday called in John M,
McSweeney. minister counselor
In Moscow. and told him Russia
would like to start the bilateral
talks about the future Of Berlin
again.
The Soviet official said the
talks should be resumed soon
but did not fix a date nor in
dicate any preference where
the talks should be held.
The State Department i'm
mediately arranged a meeting
Of the four interested allied
powers TO discuss the latest
Russian move.
United States sources said the
resumed talks probably will he
held in Washington between
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin. ksl AZ
The United States Russian
See BERLIN. Page Al
Evening star., 1963-03-20
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

There were several battling
aspects TO the affair. I re-
flected, as I sifted the meagei
facts In what is known on al
the backstairs OF Embassy Row
as "The Case Of the Ambas-
sador's Credit Card"
Admittedly. most Of the mys-
terry could be traced TO the
dnmask curtain of secrecy
drawn across the whole episode
by the British Embassy.
The credit card was missing
there could be no doubt what
ever about that. Il was an
ESQ courtesy card made out To
Sir David Ormsby Gore him
self, for the purchase OF petrol,
oil. tyres and other necessities
for the Ambassadors Jaguar
Mark 10 and his Rolls Royce,
And II was clear that Il had
somehow fallen into the wrong
hands. Bills have been coming
in from all over the place for
Evening star., 1963-03-20
A TALE OF oRMsBY GORE
Its Greatly to His Credit

which Is nobody's collection
agency. said II isn't handling
the case. The District Police
said they haven't been asked u
investigate. The CIA under
standably remains silent. Agent
Carruthers OF British Intelli-
gence could not be located, bui
possibly he was off on another
Kremlin assignment.
Some there are who think
Scotland Yard has been called
In on the case.
But wait--who is that famil-
lar figure who has had the run
OF the British Embassy re-
cently7 Tall. spare. erect de-
spite his obvious years, angular
Jaw clamped tight on a curvine
meerschaum. dressed In deer
stalker cap and Inverness cape
keen eyes squirting through Q
magnifying glass.
You don't suppose
Quick. driver, Baker street. anc
In heavens name. man. hurry
Evening star., 1963-03-20

the past two or three months,
reportedly TO a total Of siS6.
But who lost it7 Where2 And
under what circumstances Has
the security Of Her Majesty's
Embassy been preached? Is II
the work Of foreign agents2 Or
is II all a smokescreen laid
down by the diabolic operatives
of British Intelligence2
An official Embassy spokes-
man flatly refused 10 reveal the
answer TO these or any other
questions about the case.
"It's the Ambassadors pri-
vate affair and we don't want
to 90 blabbing II all round the
town" he said coldly.
Well, what steps, pray tell.
have been taken TO crack the
case?
1T has been reported TO the
appropriate authorities" the
spokesman snapped. II have
nothing 10 add 10 that"
But what authorities? Who
is working on it7 The FBI.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
BY GRACE BAssETT
star staff Writer

Maryland and Virginia are
competing for a new $4s.2 mil
lion Federal Patent Office.
Maryland officials want the
building near Annapolis or
Baltimore. Some 400 acres Of
land near the Central Intelli-
gence Agency in Langley Is
the favored site Of Virginia
spokesmen. ,s
Maryland Senators and Con-
gressmen We'd with Virginia
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Democrat OF Arlington.
for preferential treatment by
tie Senate Public Works COM
mittee today. - y
At the hearing on Federal
building plans, the American
Bar Association, protested the
location Of the Federal Tax
Court In the same building
with the Internal Revenue
Service.
Members Of the court and its
staff appeared TO have a close
Evening star., 1963-03-20
RociuI Policy
Cancels Tour
By the Associated Press

The Army said today planned
appearances by the Army field
band In nine Southern cities
have been Cancelled because
there was no assurance the
audiences would be integrated
The cities are Greenville,
Charleston and Columbia. s. c.;
Savannah, Ca; Montgomery
Ala: and Hattiesburg, Vicks-
burg, jackson and Meridian
Miss.
Army policy requires that
the United States Army field
band perform n public before
audiences that are seated on a
desegregated basis" the Army
said.
Appearances by the United
States Army field band we're
Cancelled only in those cities
where assurances could not be
obtained that the seating Of
the audience would be on a de-
segregated basis"
Evening star., 1963-03-20
McNomuru, Aide
Culled Tomorrow
For Questioning
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Senate investigators today
called Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara and Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense Roswell L. Gil
patric for questioning tomorrow
as the controversy over the
Tx warplane contract in.
creased.
Mr.. Gilpatric will be ques.
toned about stories attributed
to an anonymous Pentagor
spokesman over the week end
The subcommittee considers
these an attack on 1t and Ia
investigative work.
Mr.. Mcnamara, at his own
request. win appear before the
subcommittee to defend the
award to the denral Dynamics
Corp. Of Fort Worth, Tex. Of
the plane contract expected
eventually to total S6.5 billion.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat Of Arkansas,
said Mr.. Gilpatric was re-
quested to appear at 10:30 am.
Mr.. Mcnamara was scheduled
to go before the subcommittee
at IL am.
Mr.. Mcnamara requested the
opportunity to testify tomorrow.
In agreeing to the request, the
subcommittee said 1t will not
be in a position to question the
Secretary in detail about the
Tx controversy and that he
viii be asked TO return later.
The Pentaeon spokesman"
In his weekend comments, said
the Defense Department was
led to believe that the investi-
cation into the contract would
not be long and would be held
only because Senator Jackson.
Democrat Of Washington,
needed some explanation of the
decision for his home State.
Boeing Aircraft Co., the losing
bidder for the contract, has its
headquarters in Seattle.
Meanwhile. Senator Mundt,
Republican Of South Dakota,
said he was sure the subcom-
mite would look into the
See Tx, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-03-20
GiIpotric Relationship
Probed in Tx Award
Senators Study
Possible Conflict
Of Interest Dotu
BY CHARLES BARTLETT


Senators probing the award
of the Tx warplane contract
have under study the facts re-
lating to a question Of conflict
lof interest involving Deputy
Secretary of Defense Roswell @
Gilpatric
A member Of the Senate In.
yeStisating Subcommittee. Sen.
ator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota. has said the in
vestigating staff is examining
possible self-interest on the
part Of Pentagon officials in
the award Of the contract.
The question arises from the
business relationship between
the New York law firm Of
Cravath, Swain. and Moore,
from which Mr.. Gilpatric came
to the Defense Department in
1861 and to which he is ex-
pected to return In early
summer, and the General
Dynamics Corp. which was
awarded a contract involving
over So billion for a Navy
Air Force fighter plane last
November "a.
The lawyer-client relation
ship is undisputed. Proxy state
ments being mailed TO the COM
pany's stockholders for the
April rs annual meeting will
record that Maurice T. Moore.
a senior partner in the firm
who became a director Of Cen
erak Dynamics on December 20.
was paid $4,000 for legal serv-
ices during 1862.
Mr.. Gilpatric, who partici-
pated in the controversial de-
cision that gave the contract
to General Dynamlcs. said at
his Senate confirmation hear
ing in 1861 and again yesterday
that he separated himself upon
taking office from any finan-
cial or other interest in the
firm.
II will have no interest what
soever in the future business
Of the firm" he said on jan
uary II, 1861. "and I will sever
my connection with IT," He
said he did not own securities
in any corporation.
Mr.. Gilpatric said yesterday
that he became acquainted
with the managements OF the
major aerospace companies
when he served as an assistant
secretary and as Undersecre-
See GILPATRIC, Page AT
Evening star., 1963-03-20
A NEW ROLE
FOR DULLES

DULLES INTERNATIONAL Air.
port Is already ployins o new role
os o hoven for flights diverted
from other Eos, coost points BY
weather. The increasing oetiyiiy
Is described in todoy's "on Wings"
column on Pose B.l2.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

SALISBURY. Southern Rho
desia, Mar. 20 (AP).-Parlia-
ment last night passed a bill
making the death penalty
compulsory for throwing Mol
otov cocktail bombs.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
By EARL III. vOSS
star staff Writer

More than $50 Americans,
some Of them suspected Com
munist agents, have visited
Cuba Illegally in the last two
years,
Most of them have slipped
into Havana on the weekly
flights Of Guiana Airlines from
Mexico City.
At present, each Guiana
plane carries one or two Amer
leans, according to official
estimates here. Most Of the
Americans are Of Cuban ex-
traction.
Many are believed to be
Communist agents since the
Red regime of Premier Fidel
Castro gives priority for seats
on the government-owned air.
line to those who can help his
cause the most.
Weakens U. s. Argument
The disclosure could weaken
the United States position in
exhorting other Latin Ameri-
can countries TO control the
flow of their nationals tn Cuba
So far, Mexico has resisted
American pressure through
diplomatic channels to sus-
pend the Cubana flights. al
though reports from the San
Jose conference today are
optimistic that Mexico viii
restrict air passage.
One Of the problems is that
Western contact with Cuba is
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Americans in Cuba Illegally;
Some Believed Aiding Reds

still considered important. A
complete ban on Cuban flights
would halt desirable as well
as undesirable traffic.
All other Latin airlines have
suspended their flights to Cuba.
Representative Cramer, Re-
publican Of Florida, has told
the House of Representatives
on two occasions in the last
week that 73 Americans took
the Mexico Havana route dur
ing q four-month period in
1862. This high number in so
short a time does not jibe with
official United States statistics.
Mr.. Cramer reported he has
turned over his list Of 73 Of
tenders to the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
for investigation.
Had No Clearance
He has asked why the ad-
ministration has not prosecuted
any of the violators Of the ban
on travel to Cuba. Many OF
them are reported to have re-
turned to this country.
Mr.. Cramer charged that
some of the United States
citizens. at least" had visited
Cuba ito. conduct -. subversive
activities and. who knows, per-
haps TO attend even subversiye
training schools" !"
Communists and Communist
sympathizers are believed by
American officials to be in the
minority among the $50 or
more Illegal United States Wis
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Latins Meet
President on
Economic Aid
Strong U. S. Pledge
Of Help Impresses
Conference Chiefs

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar.
20 (AP).-Cheered by a United
States pledge to protect their
coasts against Cuban infiltra-
tors, six Central American
chief executives make indi-
vidual pleas to President Ken
nedy today for economic aid
to improve the lot Of their
peoples.
Although advocates of dras-
tic action against Fidel Castro
Evening star., 1963-03-20

itors in Cuba since the State
Departments ban went into
effect January Is, 1861.
At that time United States
citizens wishing to travel Il
Cuba we're required to obtain
special clearance, which was
recorded in their passports.
Most of the illegal entrants
have been relatives of persons
living in Cuba. They usually
stayed as long as two or three
months.
Red agents repeatedly visited
Cuba for no longer than one
or two weeks.
Problem Complicated
Prosecution of United States
offenders has been frustrated
officials say, because witnesses
could not be obtained.
The Cuban Embassy in Mex.
leo City complicated the prob.
lem by issuing visas on separ-
ate pieces of paper without
recording any information con.
cerning the visit in the Ameri.
cans passports.
Another takeoff point fol
Americans travelling to Havana
is believed to be Prague, Czech.
oSlovakia.
Mr.. Cramer told the House
last Monday that a total Of
2,840 persons visited Cuba ir
a four-month period of 1862.
Besides the 73 Americans, h.
said. they included 235 from
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lite nations, 1862 from Mexico
l73 from Chile. l49 from Ar.
gentina, 110 from Honduras
70 from Brazil, rs from Uru.
quay. 66 from Ell Salvatore, 64
from Guatemala. SO from Costa
Rica. 40 from Ecuador and Al
from Peru.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Gives Strong Pledge

NNo oNAVA8 A@~1oS
Mr.. Kennedy promised that
the United States win tighten
its anti-subversion ring around
Cuba with more plane and ship
protection Of Central Amer
ica's Caribbean coast.
An authoritative source said
that Mr.. Kennedy. in the pri-
vate sessions yesterday, i'm
pressed the Presidents Of
Panama, Costa Rica. FL Saliva
dor. Guatemala, Honduras and
Nicaragua with the extent of
United States military commit
ments-short of shooting at
Cuba"-which he revealed to
them.
Mr.. Kennedy also promised
multi-million dollar aid for
their program Of regional eco
nomic and social development.
But each President had pet
projects Of his own and each
was allotted a half hour today
to plug them.
Mr.. Kennedy scheduled talks
with Francisco Orlich of Costa
Rica, Julio Rivera of FL Sal
vador, Miguel Ydigoras OF
Guatemala. Ramon Villeda
Morales Of Honduras, Luis
Somoza Of Nicaragua and Rob-
erto CHAR Of Panama.
Program Outlined
This afternoon Mr.. Kennedy
was to address students at the
University of Costa Rica be-
fore boarding his jet plane for
Washington.
To protect their countries
against Communist intiltration
the Presidents agreed:
/. To ask the Organization
Of American States for early
action to counteract Castro
Communist subversion.
2. To hold a meeting Of Sc
curity officials at the cabinet
level within four weeks-proba-
bly, at Managua, Nicaragua
to plan measures to halt the
flow of their nationals to Cuba
and the flow of Communist
money, propaganda and arms
from Cuba. United States Of
ficials indicated that Attorney
General Robert Kennedy may
attend.
3. To arrange for more rapid
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-20

lost out, the Latin Presidents
generally seemed satisfied and
joined Mr.. Kennedy in a seven
nation Declaration of San
Jose," which expressed conf
dence that the Castro regime
will fall soon.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

Text Of the Declaration Of Son Jose.
Poge A-s
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cool to-
night, low in the upper S0s. Sunny to-
morrow with high in the SOS. High, SO,
at pm. today. Low, 38, at S am.
Full Report on Puss B-4
Evening star., 1963-02-10
OPERA SINGERS
PART TINE

Earn $3.50 wkly. working ewes.
and Sats. No exper. nee. but must
be well groomed, 20-40 yrs. and
own car. No door knocking. Inter
views conducted Mon. and Tues
nedy ST. NV. No calls.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Statesmen


To call on builders and .eontrAc-
tors with line OF aluminium
windows and allied products. Pro.
gfessive, well established local
firm offers exec, opportunity for
hard working aggTessive men.
Salary plus commission, paid va
cations. other benefits. Our men
know. OF this ad. Write giving
qualifications, Box 4s4-B, Star.
sALEsMEN--Roofing, siding. ,gen-
erai TemodelinR. Exper. not neees-
sary II willing, 70 work under
supervision. Salary plus comm
interviews daily. iO.ia am, Jal 3
Rhode island ave. Mt. Rainier Md
NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED,
SALEsMEN WANTED for national
company. Must have strong direct
selling background. Must also be
familiar with District and sur
rounding area Our men earn. 4
minimum OF $4,000 commission
annually, Qualified appointments,
no canvaAsing. Apply o07 Sligo
ave. Silver Spring.