davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
BPW ENTERTAIN
DANISH GUEST
Local BPW Club Give Lunch
con For Guest From
Denmark
IN STATE TWO WEEKS

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club en-
tertained Mrs. Karen Balslev, of
Copenhagen, Denmark at luncheon
at the Wayside Inn on Saturday,
and members of the club also &C
companied her to dinner at Man
sion House Inn, and in the evening
to Longwood Gardens to hear the
Dupont Chorus. Before luncheon
on Saturday she was the guest at
Belmont Hall of Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, member of the local
club, and past president of the
Christina BPW Club. The Speak
man and Holder families, Mrs
Speakman's grandchildren, were
the first American children the
Danish guest had met, and she was
impressed by their friendly charm,
and said in an interview at lunch,
that American children are SC
much more free than Europeans"
: AS a Danish social worker in the
State Department of Child We'll
fare, her first interest is in chill
dren.
Most Fortunate
She had been entertained for the
entire week since her arrival ir
America by the BPW Clubs of Del.
aware, one of the group of womer
of twenty-one nations now guests
of the clubs in this country. Mrs
Balslev said that "she was the
most fortunate one of all, no one
could be in a better place than Del
aware, which she said reminded
her of Denmark. Her enthusiasm
for the hospitality shown her was
unbounded, and her clear blue eyes
and her eager response to her ad
venture reflected her outgoing
spirit of friendliness. At Belmont
Hall she signed her name on the
walls of the third-foor stairway
leading to the place where the sen
try was shot during the Revolu
tion Hers ic the first danish nannt
among those from all parts of The
world. Asked her impressions dur
ling her first week in America, she
said that she found the Statue o.
Liberty beautiful" and the New
York skyline exciting, and just al
I had seen it in pictures" Sht
was impressed by the tremendous
number of cars here, saying tha
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
BUILDING COMMISSION MEET
Consider Renovation and Remodel
ing of Colored School Here

Consider Renovation and Remodel
ing of Colored School Here
A meeting of the Smyrna School
Building Commission was held on
Thursday, June IL, at pm. in the
Office of Superintendent George w.
Wright. The Commission consider
ed renovation and remodeling of
the Colored School. The 1851
Legislature appropriated $25, 900 to
be used for improvements in the
Colored School. All of this money
is to be furnished by the State. G.
Morris Whiteside II was engaged
as architect and directed to pro-
ceed with preliminary plans. Ten
tative plans call for a cafeteria in
the colored school, resurfacing of
the roof and the installation of oil
burner to the extent of the funds
available and /or in the order given.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

tion of officers; resolutions read by
Miss Josephine lori; at 4 pm.
there will be a joint memorial SER
vice at Asbury Methodist Church,
in charge of Mrs. Doris Knox,
chaplain; parade with firemen at
1880 pm.
Show and Dance
Preceding the convention pro-
gram on August % the auxiliaries
will also participate in the sched-
ule set up for the evening of Aug
ust 81 for the mems convention,
which will include a show at the
high school auditorium at 8 pm.
and a dance at Town Hall at 10
pm. for firemen and auxiliaries
only. Directors for the auxiliaries
association include Miss ID. Marie
Gregg, New Castle County; Mrs.
Martin Wilcutts, Kent County;
Mrs. Minnie Kettle, Sussex Coun-
ty, who with Mrs. David and men,
bers of the local auxiliary will be
hostesses; the publicity chairmen
are MRS. Gladys Santabarbara,
New Castle County; Mrs. Flora
Cahall, Kent County; Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
EXPLORER SCOUTS TAKE TRIP
Explorer Post No. 1876 Take Trip
to Redden Forest for Weekend

Explorer Post No. 135 Take Trip
to Redden Forest for Weekend
Members of Explorer Post No.
135 made trip to Redden Forest,
four miles north of Georgetown.
leaving at $3.50 am. last Saturday.
On Saturday evening an induction
ceremony was held for new mem
bers, Gerald Mood and Robert KEEL
lums. New registration cards were
issued to all members and officers.
The charter of the post was pre-
sented by Charles Burrous. The
post is sponsored by the David c.
Harrison Post No. ID, American
Legion. Alec Wood, former men,
Der of Boy Scout Troop 135, was
registered with the post. On Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
boys left the lodge and went to
the shore above Bethany Beach for
a swim and supper on the beach,
and they returned to Smyrna at s
;p. m. on Sunday. Church services
were conducted on Sunday morn
ing by Clifford Lasana and Carlton
Seward. Those who took the two
day trip were ]. B. Fleming, ad-
wiser; Franklin Cole, assistant ad-
wiser; Alec Wood, Carlton Seward,
William Fleming, Denny Cole,
Richard Comegys, Joseph Steph-
ems, Robert Kellums, Gerald Mood,
members of the post; also, Charles
Burrous and Clifford Lasana, of
the Legion Post.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
SMYRNA A. A. TO
PLAY FRIDAY
Local Nine to Oppose Katies
i'm Second Game of Sum-
mer Series
SMYRNA WINS OPENER

The Smyrna A. A. Softball team
will play the second of a series of
exhibition games this Friday night
on the High School field opposing
Katies, second ranking team in the
Wilmington Softball League. Kat
les is reported to have the best
rounded team in the Wilmington
area and this game should prove to
be a real thriller for the local fans.
The local team is sponsored by the
Smyrna-Clayton Athletic Associa-
tion as part of their summer pro-
gram for the enjoyment of the fans
of this area. The proceeds realiz-
ed from the exhibition games help
finance the groups youth program
and the support of all fans is earn
estly solicited. The topper of the
schedule is to be staged Saturday,
June % when Clyde Farmer, the
most publicized softball pitcher in
the east, will be serving the pill up
to local batters for Union Method
ist. This will be a real sporting
treat that local fans should not
miss. 1.-THE Farmer" has pitched
21 consecutive hitless innings in
the Wilmington League up to this
writing and averages IL or more
strikeouts per game. Starting time
for all games is $50 pm. and ad-
mission is SOC per person.
Win Opener
The local nine won the opening
game of their 80 season last Fri
day defeating Brandywine A. Q. 10
to behind the Shit pitching of
Eddie Sammons. Sammons walked
only two batters and all three
Brandywine runs scored as result
of errors.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
FIREMENS AUXILIARY MEET
Delegates Named to Attend Meet
ing During Year


The regular meeting of the Lad
les Auxiliary to the Citizens Hose
Company was held this week, with
Mrs. Addie David presiding. Miss
Dorothy Scuse, kitchen chairman,
appointed the following committee
for the coming year: Mrs. Edna
Truax. Mrs. Sarah Turner, and
Mrs. Sarah Kemp. Mrs. David
named Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes as
chairman of ways and means. APP
pointment was made of the follow
ing as delegates to attend any
meetings of the Kent County Aux
iliaries during the year: Mrs. Ag-
mes Boyles, Mrs. Connie Morris,
Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Ethel Nor
ris, and Mrs. David. Alternates:
Mrs. Barnes, Miss Scuse, Mrs. John
Long, Miss Mary Rash, Mrs. Hilda
Hufschmidt. Mrs. Morris reported
on the Kent County meeting held
recently at Little Creek, which was
attended by six members of the
local unit. The next county meet
ing will be at Magnolia on June "a;
all local members are invited.
Plans for the next meeting, July
21, include a picnic before the busi-
ness session. Members will be
notified of the time and place.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
H. Lloyd Jones on Trip to Europe

H. Lloyd Jones, Jr., assistant
professor at Ursinus College, will
sail on June 20 from New York on
the S. S. America, and expects to
return next September. He expects
to visit England, France, Scotland,
and Germany, and possibly Switz-
erland and Italy. Mr.. Jones plans
"a combined pleasure and study
trip, with research at the Univer-
sity of Bristol. He has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lloyd Jones at their home near
Smyrna for several weeks before
sailing.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
OPS To Hold Another Clinic

Representatives from the Della
ware Office of Price Sterilization
will have another clinic at Smyrna
on June oath at the American
Legion Room from 9 am. to 5 pm.
These clinics are arranged as an
OPS service for businessmen as an
aid in complying with ceiling price
regulations.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Death of Harvey Moore Boggs

Funeral services for Harvey
Moore Boggs, rs, who died at his
late residence in Clayton on June
Is, were held on "Wednesday, June
18 with the Rev. G. E. Leister in
charge. Interment was in Ches-
ter Cemetery at Chestertown, Md.
He was the son of Joseph Boggs
and Amelia Newton of Delaware.
He is survived by his wife, Pearl
Coleman Boggs of Clayton, and a
niece, Mrs. Iona Hollibaugh of
Stoneboro, Pa. Mr.. Boggs was a
retired engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania r. r., a member of Brother
hood of Railroad Engineers, and
the Chestertown Masonic Lodge of
Chestertown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Receives M. A. Degree

Mrs. Bertha Thawley has return
ed from Boston, Mass, and Han
cock, N. H., where she visited her
son, Mr.. George Thawley and Mrs.
Thawley. While there she attend
ed commencement exercises at
Boston University where Mr..
Thawley received his M. A. degree.
Now principal of the high school at
Hancock, N. H, Mr.. Thawley was
graduated from the John Bassett
Moore High School, 1887, and from
Boston University, Class of 1949.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
CENTURY CLUB ELECTION
Mrs. r. III. Denney Named Presi-
dent of Twentieth Century Club

AChAb VI AnOAAtAOth OOAtaAJ NAuO
officers of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club were elected at a recent
meeting, and installed by Mrs.
Glenn Busker, retiring president.
MRS. Robert H. Denney was named
president, and other officers are:
Mrs. Henry Dukes, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ronald Grier, second
vice president; Mrs. Ernest Smith,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Lange, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, treasurer;
Mrs. John L. Johnson, director. The
following chairmen were named by
the president: Mrs. Francis j.
O'Neill, Citizenship; Mrs. Arthur
CHM, American Homes; Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, Music; Miss Anna
b. Beckett, Literature; Mrs. L. M.
Price, Education; Mrs. C. E. Row.
land, Fine Arts; Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, international Relations;
Mrs. Harry P. Jones, Public We'll
fare; Mrs. George Short, Conserva-
ton; Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey,
Program; Mrs. Grover King, Mem
bership; Mrs. Glenn Busker, Safe
ty; Mrs. G. Harvey Wright, Legis-
lation; Mrs. James Rodney, Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Mrs. Fred Slaughter,
Mrs. Charles Pryor, hospitality;
Mrs. Walter Hill, Ways and Means;
Miss Julia Griffith, Current Events.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
COUNCIL HAS
BUSY MEETING
Town Council Receives Sever
al Requests From Citizens
at Meet Friday
HEAR POLICE REPORT :

Among the many things decided
by Town Council at their prolong-
ed and busy session last Friday
night was the granting of an in
crease in appropriation of $500
per year to the Smyrna Library
Association to help them take care
of the increasing cost of operating
the library for the citizens of
Smyrna. Council voted also to re-
deem $4,000 worth of bonds and to
pay $2276.88 interest. William G.,
Roe, representing the Diamond
Supply Company asked council to
hard surface the street thru Rail
road and Diamond Supply proper
ty, from Commerce Street to Mt.
Vernon Street. This was referred
to the street and sewer committee
for investigation and study. G.. e,
Wooten, on behalf of the Com
merce Street, merchants, requested
the council to ask the State High
way Department to extend storm
sewers from Main Street westward
two blocks to Delaware Street. The
merchants noted that during each
rainstorm, the water level being so
high, water runs into the base
ments of many stores, causing con-
siderable damage to merchandise
stocked there. Also people have
to wade these streams to reach
these stores from their cars. Two
new homes are to be constructed
in the Cottage Dale Acres develop
ment in the very near future, and
the extension of water main to
supply these homes was requested
of Council.
To Sell Parkway Building Sites
Reese Boyer will soon sell some
building sites south of his home on
the DUPONT Parkway and was
granted permission to grant case
ments to those purchasers to tap
his water line for their water
needs. A delegation from the
Smyrna Rotary Club, headed by
Malcolm Belber, ably presented
their request for fiuoridation of the
town water supply, and the town
manager was instructed to obtain
the necessary cost data and tech
nical information to effectuate it.
Police Department Report
Report of police department, by
John w. Jacobs, Jr., chief, for the
month of May showed 55 COM
plants, % arrests, 20 motor We
hicle violations, l petty larceny, A
committed to JAIL car driven 1882
miles; 154 parking tickets issued;
fines collected, 1895. During the
recent severe storm lightning
burned out IA street lights which
: have been replaced. Council has
restricted parking on North Street
between Main Street and East
Street to the north side only
There will be no parking on the
south side of North Street between
Main and East Mayor George R
Stevenson presided at the meeting
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Death of william George Lawrence

Death of William George Lawrence
Funeral services for William
George Lawrence, 38, of Smyrna,
who died in the Kent General Hos
pital on June IL were held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel Monday.
June 16. The Rev. w l.. Beckwith
was in charge and interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery at Smyr-
ma. Mr.. Lawrence was the son of
Vandra Lawrence and Lille Bed
well of Delaware. He was employ
ed by the w. L. Wheatley Cannery
of Clayton. Surviving him are two
sisters: Mrs. Marion Lockerman of
Warwick, Nd, and Mrs. Charles
Guessford, Smyrna; and one broth
er, Mr.. Frank Lawrence, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Death of Mrs. Neva Jones Rothwel

Death of Mrs. Neva Jones Rothwell
Funeral services for Mrs. Neva
Jones Rothwell, 81, who died at her
late residence in Smyrna on June
rs, were held on Tuesday, June II,
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. o. c. Jones in
charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna. Mrs.
Rothwell, the daughter of Frank
Jones and Mary Scotten of Della
ware, is survived by her husband
George c. Rothwell of Smyrna, and
two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin
johnson, Smyrna; and Mrs. Paul
inc R. Roe, Dover; and one grand
child. Surviving also are three
brothers, Mr.. Ridgely Jones, Smyr-
ma; Clifford and Foster Jones, both
of Dover; and two sisters, Mrs. Gil
bert Downes, Cheswold; and Mrs.
Bessie Robinson, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Win First Prize

The Ladies Auxiliary of New
num-Lee-Urban Post No. 1901,
VFW, OF Clayton. won first prize
in the state membership drive at
the annual encampment at Lewes
last week. The local group had an
increase during the drive of 1888
percent. The prize was $50.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
BPW OFFICERS INSTALLED
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm is Presi-
dent for Coming Year


At the business meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, held Mon
day night Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm
was installed as president; other
officers for the coming year are
Miss T. Ann Scout, vice president;
Miss Ruth Gooden, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. June Anthony, COR
responding secretary; and Mrs.
Gertrude Scout, treasurer. Mrs.
Helen Deakyne, second vice presi-
dent of the Delaware State FEEDER
alton BPW Clubs, presided over
the installation. Mrs. Anthony, re-
tiring president, was presented
past presidents pin and guard by
Miss Reihm, on behalf of the club.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Fire at Mckay Farm

At six o'clock Saturday the vol
unteer firemen were called to the
Jack Mckay farm near Fleming's
Landing, for a blaze in a pile con-
tanning 100-125 fence posts which
threatened buildings on the place.
Firemen estimated the damage to
the posts at $50. Mrs. Charles
Warner is the owner.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Wins Scholarship

Preston Carey was awarded the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church scholarship to attend the
diocesan young peoples training
school being held this week at
Camp Tochwogh in Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
smyrna Homemakers Club Meet

The annual covered-dish supper
of the Smyrna Homemakers Club
Will be held on Thursday, June 19
at $50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Norman Short. Members are ask
ed to bring their families and a
covered dish.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
PERSONAL

vALANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
LICENSED BY State and county. SH.
rEk1ANEsT Il 1IN y, a. a; :nsmpSe 1 s WAR <
DEF SEA SEA FISHING PARTIES AR.
RANGED-De luxe fishing cruisers.
bait. tackle and transportation fur
nished from Washington. 4 TO-.
hours heavy trolling 80 to 40 miles
psservstion. and infolmation, Ias esil H1
81: 1916. SPORT FISHING CLUE,
F2IfERFAx F2IE hAss' asotSBSGE, . new distin-
ggished virginia convalescent home
HHce new ooa kssdsns sns
nurse. Phone Crescent 726-R. 22s
NURSING HOME VACANCY - Lie.
nursing home, best food. 24-hr.
care; reas. rates. Vienna 446-J.
HEMS--$1. each, any width dress OF
skirt includes fitting; special ofiel
i1th lI st. u n.W.. .s snd fi.ea'e''A" 3. 'A0
YOUNG MAN. 21. war orphan. wishe:
to find home in exchange for beinl
Esss sns ssss 8
huently. drives car. Box 1907, Star
FURNITURE REPAIRED. ref,nisned
uphols.: work guar; prices reas. HO
:. 2S65 Or =, II; 56. 5;4S56. J; / I; g. oAKEs E!s
immsration inis 10 AsrSan EpMuNpo 5sSe cAsTiIo ah.Is
$50 Broadway. N Y. Z, N Y
VACANCIES for elderly ladies; good
food and care; cool. comfortable
Nd rest home. 5 miles from D. C.
MRS. STOUT. JU. S-2772. -25
ENERGETIC MAN, 35. Jewish, vii
and small salary. Box 277-z. Star
HAIRCUT, TRIM? New York's hand
tailored; no clippers used. BuRLING.
TON BARBER SHOP. ll2o Y NV.
| in groups; 35 years experience. spe
cialized and custom building. Ais,
| viii remodel. Phone ia. 2-2263
Evening star., 1952-06-21

MEOf1AN1C
Man for servicing office machines
Local training. permanent If salts.
dactory. State age. education. Boz
24f1-A Star 30
Evening star., 1952-06-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER = son,
Aucti0neerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO vALu.
AHLE THREE STORY BRICK
DWE1LINGS NUMBERED 1914 ANI

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO vALu.
AL AL TT THREE STORY BRICK
pl249 sth sTREET. NV.
corded Z IibsMr sM0 No. cess $685. ioIio iss 80 Ts
and Liber No., S9S5. folio i94 re-
Spectively. land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the re.
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undeTslgned trustee will offer for
s PUBIC on das1Sn i9 THE iEons s4ss
DAY OF JUNE. 1863, AZ THREE. l.
THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.,+ the follow.
ing-described property In the Dis
sdSt, sEiSt Of an. Gola9mbis a9 ~ to-Eit; y; The
thereof Of lot 2s In tH SQUARE l 400 Se'in IN
the subdivision made BY washington
City Orphan Asylum, as per plat re-
corded II Liber n. Z. OF folio 296.
n the once Of ths suryeyor for the
being known Tor assessment and
taxation purposes as lot 1913 in said
1244. Sth Street, NV. The North
one half BY the full depth thereof
1s made IN :qaTe py 7C3 IN ths sHs cS
peadn eored in AfzEsn Eber " pet M soo DEss e5s
IN the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. Said property
taxation purposes as Lot s27.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit Of $1,000 on each property re-
Quired Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title, conveyancing. re-
cordinR. revenue stamps and nota-
rial fees 1t cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within 80 days
from day Of sale. otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur..
cheser.- after 5 days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. OF
deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit, trustee may avail
against defaulting purchaser.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY OF
WAsH1NGT0N D; C., Trustee; By By
Evening star., 1952-06-21
AUTO PARTS MAN

$500 BALTIC. Blvd. Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
DANzANsKY : pIcKEY. Attorneys

UNITED STATES DISTRiCT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate Of
Catharine B: Royal, Deceased.-No.
S0270. Administration Docket 1873.
Application having been made
and testament p said deceased. and
for letters Of administration. c. t. Q.
holder, named Executor therein,
said letters Of administration, c. t.
q. to issue to the Union Trust Com
pany Of the DISTRICT. Of Columbia. 1t
Is ordered this 18th day Of June.
Long. sIoS Market Street; Iafris-
The Old Peoples Home. zeiienople,
Pa; (Mrs.) Mary B. Steinmetz. 1923
3rd Street. Canton. Ohio: (Mrs.
Katherine r. Littlejohn. 603 Kenil-
worth Street. Greensboro. N. c.;
Carl Reuter-: Jr.. 1880 North Argyle
atSsTs .GS.ar Cs N and ,s a
Court on Monday. the 2ist day ol
July, A. d. 1852, at 1000 O'Clock
AN, to show cause why such ap-
piication should not be granted. Let
notice thereof be published in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter" anc
"The Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. thu
rss publication b9o to ,d be not a.t less thaI
Witness. the Honorable BoITTHA J
this 10th day OF june. A. D. 1852
(Seal.) Attest: MELVIN ]. MAR
CUES. Deputy Register of Wills 70,
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Q
the Probate Court. je21,2s.ty5
Evening star., 1952-06-21
2. c. HODGES Attorney,
1000 New York Ave. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Q Probate Court.-Estate Of Jennie
2. Tolson. Deceased.-No; s0.249.
Administration Docket 16S.-Applt-
cation having been made herein for
letters of administration on said
estate, by Frank Funk. 1t Is ordered
tnis 9th day Of June. AID. 1862,
next Of kin of decedent and all
others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday. the 14th day Of
July. AID. 1862. at 1000 O'Clock
AM. to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the
Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" cnce in each
Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA J.
this sixth day Of June, AID. 1852.
(Seal.) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court je7l421
Evening star., 1952-06-21
CLERK (NIGHT)

Man for night clerk duty of large apt.
development: handle night phone
calls for service and supervise night
mechanic. Hours 4 pm; to II mid. MD.
to do some typing. ideal position
for some retired man. BuCKING-
HAM MAINTENANCE DEPT. 4235
N. Pershing dr.. Arlington. Va. -22
COLLECTION MAN. exper.. inside
ton. ton. uNfoN 0c cLoTHiERs. sSITIE % so7 gi ath
st NV. All replies confidential.
CONTRACTOR. to construct a Min;
ute-Man Car Wash. Must have had
experience IN this this type Of construc-
co%srRGcTioS s,SR; sGi S1SSosi ssiupERrNrENDENr,
ment. Cali WA. $751;. -s5
CONTROLLER-Feod and beverage.
experienced. exclusive hotel. good
salary. regular advancement, vaca-
tion. insurance. group hospitaliza-
tion. References. Box 22s-Y Star.
COOK. colored-Must be fast short
Hours, 2-11 pm. New restaurant.
Apply 4015 S. 2sth ST.. Arlington,
CoUNTERMAN. white: s45 week, 9
days. DECATUR LUNCH. 4726 l4th
CSOSUiNTTERMAN-CooK. able to man
age small colored food fountain; air
cond.;. excel. salary and bonus.
Must have lengthy recent local ref
OENTAa sSSt AGe0Efsec EFfEsecaiSffcrAN-ExpeMrienseed iSf Ms
Ssster sep ena 5day Dlasisr xf RaoNbp RaR ie5 pa!s
HALPERN, 925 goth st. NV. "a
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, exper. nm
isher: polisher, repairs. relines. Box
DENTAL iEtSIAi s!aEi s!TEEciHN1clAN. to work 70,
dentist in complete lab; excel. op-
portunity. Call OR. 7076. Sat. til 3,
DISPATCHER for building material
of1ce:\ exper. necessary. Call MR..
ANDRE or MIR. TooNE. jr., CH
DRiVEsR for dry cleaning route and
one that wants to learn dry clean
Ing ms business Dt Si,1 PENTHOUSE CLEAN
DRiVER-SALESMAN for established
food product route; 5-day week, paid
vacation, insurance benefits; S65
minimum weekly; must give excel
lent references and have good driv-
ing record. Apply In person, CAP
ITOL FRITO CO., 1880 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda, Md. -22
IVER-SALESMAN for nationally
known beverage; 5-day wk. l345
DRUG CLERK. part time, evenings.
Saturdays and Sundays; salary plus
commission. STANDARD DRUG