davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
COMMITTEES
OF LIONS CLUB
James r. Ford, President
Names Various Commit
tees To Serve Club
CHAIRMEN NAMED

James R. Ford, president
of the Smyrna Lions Club, has
announced the committees to
serve during the 1954-55 club
year, the first named in each
case the chairman, as follows:
Administrative Committees: At
tendance, Lex FAIRIES, Howard
Slaughter, Robert Mills, Walter
Eley; Membership, John w.
Jacobs, Jr., Mr.. Mills, John H.
Fearon; Convention, Charles M.
Guy, Joseph Jefferson, William
Doughten; Song leaders, Victor
Ennis, Harry Shortt, Guy Ed
mondson, Jr.; Publicity and Road
Signs: Clarence Blendt, Stanley
Middleton, Robert Talbot; Fin
ance, Charles M. Gee, Wells
Campbell, Leonard Hitch; Christ
mas dance, Vance Cole, Ralph G.
FAIRIES, Jr., Frank Ryan, Lee
Slaughter; L ions Information
Constitution end Bylaws: Rich
ard C. Price, sydney Bancroft,
Frank Greenwell, Robert Everett;
Program, Francis B. Gebhart,
Martin Golden, Norman G. Wild
er; Bulletin, Wells Campbell,
Martin Golden, Charles v. Will
hams; Greetings, Henry It. Price,
Charles M. Gee, Robert Dunning,
Burrill Mccoy, Mr.. Gebhart.
Committees On Activities
Activities Committees: Youth
Center: Harry Shortt, Robert
FAIRIES, Martin Golden, Leonard
Hitch, Medford Potter, Frank
Stellatella, Robert Mills; Agricul-
ture, Frank Ryan, Walter Gibe,
Howard Slaughter; Variety Show,
Robert Dunning, R. G. FAIRIES, Jr.,
John w. Jacobs, Jr., Charles M.
Gee, Mr.. Gebhart, C., v. Williams,
Victor Ennis, and Harry Shortt;
Safety and Education, Robert
FAIRIES, Robert Everett, Walter
Eley, Robert Talbot, Jerome D.
Niles, Jr.; Community Better
ment, Burrill Mccoy, c. M. Gee,
Joseph Jefferson, Wells Campbell;
Citizenship Award-United Nations,
Sydney Bancroft, R. c. Price, Lee
Slaughter, Mr.. Gebhart; Health,
Welfare, Sight Conservation and
Blind, George Bradley, Norman
Wilder, William Doughten; Boys
and Girls, and Cub Scouts, Vance
Cole, Clarence Blendt, Brinton
Reynolds, j. H. Fearon, Mr.. Stel.
latella; Charter Night, Guy Ed
mondson, Jr., Charles Guy, Lex
FAIRIES; Gumball and Coke Mach
ines, Stanley Middleton, Frank
Greenwell.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
PLAN DISPOSAL
PLANT WORK
Town Council Decides To
Continue With Sewage
Disposal at Meeting
TO PAVE PARKING LOT


A decision to continue with the
plans of the town of Smyrna for
a sewage disposal plant as voted
by the town referendum was
made at the regular meeting of
Town Council Friday night, with
Mayor John ]. Hurd presiding.
Councilman Wilson moved that a
letter be send to DR.. A. Joel Kap-
lovsky, supervising en- nginee r
Water Pollution Commission,
State of Delaware, to this effect,
and copies sent to Whitman, Re-
quart Associates, Baltimore, tell
ing them to go ahead with the
plans, and copy to the town at
torney, c. L. Harmonson. In ac-
cord with agreement with the
State Highway Department the
council voted that after compile
ton by George & Lynch of the
rebuilding of East Commerce
Street, parking will be limited to
the south side of the street from
Dupont Parkway to the town linn
it's. The town crew will be in
structed TO erect the proper signs
at the site.
To Pave Parking Lot
Among many matters consider
ed were the paving of the park
ing lot in back of the Post Of
flee, which will be done as soon
as the settling process is COM
plete; also the lighting of the
streets in the downtown area, as
requested by the Jaycees. Clifford
Jones, office manager, was asked
to get a revised bid from James
Warren, town crews foreman, on
cost of modern lighting on both
Main and Commerce Streets, as
well as On one of the streets alone.
Effort will be made to have this
project completed before the ap-
proach of the holiday season. The
council used part of the session
to evaluate the various necessary
projects which have to be taken
care of during the fiscal year.
The work of council on proceed
ings to remove housing not con-
sidered safe continues, and pro-
perty owners will be notified to
attend the next meeting on Aug
ust 13, to talk these matters
over. Linden Doughten attended
council as a representative of his
mother TO talk over the matter of
properties on Fisher Street. This
matter will be considered further
at the next meeting when other
property owners on Fisher Street
will be asked to attend the ses-
sion. Mayor Hurd was authorized
to change the doors on the town
garage at the mill site from two
doors to three-doors. Councilmen
Wilson and Stats will make
survey Immediately of lots in
town which nave not been moved,
and these lots will be pointed out
to the town police for necessary
action against the owners, with
the town ordinance in accordance.
William Horney will act as spec
ial police in uniform to assist the
regular police force at the site of
the Ring Brothers circus here on
Tuesday, with the approval of
Chief of Police John w. Jacobs,
Jr. A letter of appreciation from
Brigadier General Joseph p.
Scannell for the towns coopera-
tion in the transfer of the pro-
perty to be used for an armory,
was read. General Scannen stated
that this was gratifying to the
Delaware National Guard. 1t was
noted that the town attorney had
defined that a park commission
cannot override the Town
Council in matters pertaining to
- 4Io +1rx-. xoo,.Ir
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Death of Y. G. Nuckols

Y, G. Nuckols, IA, of Moores-
town, N. J. died suddenly at his
home on Monday. He is survived
by his wife, and two sons, D
Elwood Nuckols, 1877 Hamilton
Lane, Smyrna, formerly of the
State Board of Agriculture,
Dover; and George w. Nuckols,
Morrestown; also four grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Annual Picnic Smyrna Grange

Annual Picnic Smyrna grange
The annual picnic of the Smyr-
ma Grange will be held at White
Crystal Beach Manor on Thurs
day, August 5. The picnic will be
of the covered-dish style at II
noon. Grangers are asked to
bring in addition to their covered
dish of food, bread and butter,
drinks, and table service. The
committee in charge includes
Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Arthur
Short, and Mrs. James Fleming.
The lecturer, Mrs. Arthur CHM
has arranged for games and the
men will enjoy horse shoe pitch
ing.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
ALL-sTAR sOFTBALL GAME
Local Softball League All-Stars
To Play Dover AIl-Stars Here

An all-star team of the Smyrna
Clayton Jaycee Softball League
will meet the all-stars of the
Dover YMCA League on the high
school diamond here Monday
night, August at $50 pm. The
local stars will be piloted by Her
man Tucker, manager of Wilson's
league leaders. The following
comprise the local roster: Miller,
Carson, Newnum, Lovegrove, Bod
ley, Webster, Baker, r. Hands
berry, Robinson, G. Handsberry,
Marvel, Joseph, B. Jacobs, Slaugh-
ter, O'Neill, S. Jacobs, Henninger.
A return game will be played at
Dover on Monday, August 9.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
TOWNS URGED
TO BUY SIRENS
Offer Under Federal Match
ing Fund Program If
in by September l
IN KENT AND SUSSEX

"A plSd llldL l1lSOl pOldlOd LOWllo
in Kent and Sussex counties buy
air raid sirens under the federal
matching fund program and a
warning that project applications
should be in by September 1, in
order to get priority in the cur
rent fiscal year were issued
July 23) by ID. Preston Lee,
state Civil Defense director. At
the same time, detailed recon-
mendations on the type and size
air raid siren needed by each in
corporated town in the two coun-
ties were sent out by the state
Civil Defense office. The informa-
tion, based on an engineering sur
vey, is being sent to county CD
directors. advisory councils and
levy courts and also to the may
ors or CD leaders of all incor-
porated towns. In letter accom-
panying the siren specifications,
Col. Lee urged that project ap-
plications be sent to his Newark
office by September 1 and sug-
gested that the two counties give
local communities financial help
in purchasing the warning devices.
Under the federal matching pro-
gram, local authorities must put
up fifty percent of the cost to
be equaled by federal money. In
cluded in each set of siren speci-
fications going to the individual
towns is map of the commun-
ity, showing exactly where the
siren should be located for best
effect and indicating the range of
sound coverage to be expected.
Advice on installing sirens and an
estimate of the overall cost also
are included. Delaware now has
an automatic attack warning sys-
tenn by which community sirens
throughout the state can be
touched off simultaneously by
radio impulses.
Many without Sirens
But the trouble is, Col. Lee ex-
planned, that many communities
have not purchased sirens to hook
into the alarm system. The re-
commentators mailed today will
give local authorities a clear-cut
picture Of their siren needs. Act
ual purchase and installation will
be up to each community, he add
ed. In his letter, Col Lee urged
county CD directors to ask their
levy courts to share the cost of
the sirens with the towns and
cities. He also advised the county
directors to call a meeting of all
local directors to encourage them
to submit siren project applica-
tions before September 1. The
sirens are purchased by local
direct from the manu-
facturer, but the project applica-
ton is necessary in order to ar
range for federal matching funds, I
Col. Lee explained. The siren sur
vey was carried out by ]. L.
member of the Uni
of Delaware's electrical
engineering faculty and a part
time Civil Defense adviser. He
toured the two counties, visiting
every incorporated town to CAL
culate local needs. In addition to
data on siren type, size, estimated
cost and installation procedure,
his recommendations even suggest
actual locations in each commun-
ity, such as firehouses or other
public buildings. He also has re-
C m m n d e d the approximate
height the siren should be erected
Continued on Pare Six,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Jewish Center 10 Show
Documentary Movies

Outstanding documentary films
showing various art forms will
be shown at Sis pm. tomorrow
In the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Sponsored by the Washington
Documentary Theater. the films
will be highlighted by the. award
winning documentary. Hymn of
the Nations" This film features
Arturo Toscanni leading the NBC
Symphony Orchestra, the West
minister Choir and tenor Jan
Peerce. Other films on the pro-
gram will be steps of the Bal
let" "Cyrano deBergerac." and
cart and Motion"
The Washington Documentary
Theater itself is sponsored by the
Public Library of the District of
Columbia, the Washington Mo-
ton Picture and TeleviSion Coun-
Gil and the Washington Jewish
Community Center. It's programs
are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

the two Prince Georges seats on
the council. The rest will repre-
sent the Montgomery County
side.
Defeated Candidates.
The defeated council candi-
dates were:
Milton Kramer, incumbent,
801; Herald w. Hirst, 100: Mrs.
Irene Brungart. 778; Clayton A.
Railey, TAI; Charles F. Yost, 718;
Vincent AMBROSE. tbs. and James
B. Parkhill, incumbent, 681.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Takoma Park Elects
Miller and Other
Citizen Candidates

The slate backed by Takoma
Parks Citizens Candidate Ad-
visory Committee yesterday won
a resounding victory in the city's
bitterly contested municipal
election.
This is the ticket headed by
George M. Miller. who was elect
ed Mayor to succeed Ross H.
Beville.
Mr.. Miller defeated Gordon H.
Cole, jr., the candidate of the
rival Home Rule Committee, by
a 1.440-to-8l1 margin.
The entire slate of candidates
running with Mr.. Miller also was
elected, including two incumbent
councilmen. Two other incum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Grand Jury Minutes
In Nelson Indictment
Studied by Council

The hearing to determine what
evidence may be used legally in
the retrial of Charles e. Nelson,
wealthy Maryland farmer. and
others on gambling charges has
been recessed until tomorrow
morning.
Judge James w. Morris of the
u S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia recessed the
hearing yesterday afternoon to
permit defense counsel to study
minutes of the grand jury that
returned the indictment.
Requested by Defense.
Judge Morris granted a request
of Defense Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams to make the
minutes available to defense
counsel. The request was granted
after Assistant United States At
torney Alfred L. Hartman and
former Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas A. Walden. jr.,
had made reports to the court on
grand jury proceedings.
The hearing. with the trial
jury excused, is being held so
Judge Morris can determine
what evidence was presented il
legally before the grand jury in
obtaining an indictment and
what evidence may be legally
used at retrial.
Result of Appeal.
The U. S.. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia held
that prosecution evidence OBJ
tanned as a result of Nelson rec
ords being turned over to the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee in 1851 is illegal.
Nelson and four others are
charged with conspiracy to vio-
late gambling law and of pro-
noting a lottery.
Six other defendants are &C
cused in a single count of OPP
Grating a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

bents. running on the Home Rule
Committee banner, were among
those defeated.
Veto Powers Rejected.
Also rejected by the voters
during all-day balloting at the
Takoma Park fire house yester-
day was a controversial refer
endum which, if approved, would
have given special veto powers
to the mayor. This was defeat
ed, 874 tn 464.
Another referendum, one pro-
viding authority for voters to
amend the city charter instead
of going to the State Legislature.
was approved, 1908 to 200.
The winning council members
and their total votes. according
to unofficial results, were:
Sidney w. Tymeson. incum-
bent, 1,4O4; Oscar J. Forehand,
incumbent, 1.349; Gibson E.
Mckenzie, 1885; Ralph F. ST.
dell, 1851: Robert w. Collision.
1,240; Adolph Juhl. 1,134. and
John F. Kozel, 1,274. Mr.. Juhl
and Mr.. Kozel were named for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Keneipp Plan 10 Curb
Driver Suspension
Appeals Voted Down

Efforts by Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp to prevent
what he termed "Stalling tactics"
by motorists whose permits have
been suspended or revoked.
failed yesterday.
Mr.. Keneipp asked the Com
misSioners for permission to drop
from revocation notices the fact
the adverse decision by the traf-
fic director may be appealed
withintflve days"
Appeal Hopeless Cases.
He told the board most motor
lists who have amassed the neceS-
Sary IL points toward revoca-
ton, or eight for suspension,
have already either forfeited col
lateral or been convicted in
Traffic Court when the point
penalties are listed.
Nevertheless, he said, they APP
peal, we'll knowing their case
is hopeless.
They do this. he said. because
they know it will take at least
80 days for the Commissioners
to review Mr.. Keneipp's recon-
mendations. Meanwhile. under a
recent ruling by Judge David A,
Pine of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia,
they are permitted to continue
driving.
Opposed BY West.
ut is just a scheme to keep
their permits a little longer ~
Mr.. Keneipp told the Commits
SionerS
! The traffic directors recon-
mendation was opposed by Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Bad Check Payments
To Cancel Permits

The C O m m SIS ners have
adopted a recommendation by
Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipp that persons who give WORTH
less checks in payment for oper-
ator's permits have their permits
revoked.
Mr.. Keneipp told the Commits
sioners yesterday there had been
no provision to void a permit for
which the fee has not been paid,
He said there have been a num-
Der Of instances recently where
persons have paid for their per-
mitS with bad checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Dr.. Glenn to Snenk

DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square. will speak on
Five Plays" by Kaj Munk at l
pm. tomorrow in the parish hall,
$40 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Andrews to Speak

T. Coleman Andrews, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
will address the District Institute
of Certified Public Accountants
at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

West. Mr.. West said he feels the
public should know its rights.
since the Judge Pines ruling,
no notices Of point penalties are
sent until motorists have had
an opportunity to get a hearing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15

HELLO out there, all of you
- wonderful readers of The
Eye! How's everything this
crazy day? Did you miss us
last week? Well, you know
everybody must rest-including
The Eye.
eSay kids, do you remember the
crazy dance that was given by
the~ Cobras a couple of weeks
ago? Boys, was that dance or
a convention?
eHere it is, May and school
will soon be closed for the sum-
mer vacation. Ali of the Seniors
now will be shaving over their
jobs. So since this is the time
of the year to be looking for
jobs we interviewed few peo-
pie and asked them what kind
of jobs they were getting when
they got out of school? And
here are some of the replies:
William r. told us he would
continue to be a mortician.
Barbara v. and Elsie P. are
going to work in a factory max
ing wigs.
Carl F. didn't want a job; he
just wanted to track around the
City of Chicago.
Sally K. told us if she could
help it, she wouldn't work. But
would work five and ten hours
a day trying to get Everett to
propose.
Charles w. said he would
like to work in the fire truck.
CHATS richD.
eThis Weeks Jokes:
Moe: "Why do you pant when
you read your girls 1etters?"
Joe: Because she writes so
fast"
That's Easy
Prof. what three words are
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
The Jenialettes

The Jenialetttbes Social Club
has completed plans for their
Waist-line Social which will be
held Friday, May 18th, 1854 at
1923 Turner avenue from 900
pm. until 200.
The Jenia1ettes had an enjoy
able time at the Elks' Cocktail
Party. 1t was a most enjoyable
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15

We are looking forward to
making our affair a success by
trying to please each and every
one.
Our regular meeting will be
on May 9th at the home of
Mrs. Mae Lou Allen, 1923
Turner avenue. Ali members
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15

please be present at 800 p. m.
sharp.
A d dress ali correspondence
concerning the club and its &C
tivities to Mrs. Louise Browder.
3246 Robbins avenue, Robbins.
Illinois.
Florine Davis, President
Katherine Elliott, Rpt'r.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
fused most among college stud affair.

used most among college stud.
ents?"
Jones: IT don't know"
Prof: That's correct"
eve have been here and now
we are going. So long, kids, see
you in the next edition. Good
night, sweethearts, Goodnight!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
GOOD WISHES FROM THE
SMART SOCIALITES

To the Jenialettes:- We are
wishing you nothing but success
in your next social event.
nellie Boyd, President
Nina Washington, Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
MANAGER

For shirt dept. in large laundry, ex.
perienced in quality and production
on Formatic shirt units; for further
particulars apply to Miss Moran.
ARCADE SUNSHINE, 713 Lamont
ST. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SITUATIoNS-MEN

kept part time; tax returns; refs:
lowest rates: prompt. JU. 9-5407.
junior - Accounting
school graduate desires experience;
not in Government; does not expect
large starting salary and will &C
cept part-time or temporary work.
Call DI. 7-0i21 bet. l and 4 pm.
insurance claims. age SO.
LEGAL training; experienced. CHAM
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY, pub
lie relations, general office, exper.
real estate selling, research. Avail
able Immediately Box Abb, Star.
B.A. and secretarial diploma. Edi-
t1rial snd se ,c9 eX SDg
CHEF AND STEWARD hotels or club.
25 years exper.; European Ameri.
can, cuisene, full catering knowl-
edge. Box 459-B. Star. IA
CONST. SUPT.. estimator expediter;
govt 20 no SfsrS as sSnsT in med R Rnd
desires free lance work
in AZ phases of display. Phone 20.
REPAIRMAN. cabinet
SUITS, 2134 G NV. RE. 7-4027.
LAW STUDENT. vet. white, "a, de-
sires afternoon or evening work. Call
LIQUOR MAN. retail or wholesale
good ref RA. 3-00S5. Ia
MEN AVAILABLE for home cleaning,
yard work. painting and misc. odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY,
Harbor Light Corps. ME. 8-4532.
YOUNG MAN (26) would like to
chauffeur. travel or otherwise. Rea-
sonably intelligent and is of neat
and good appearance. Phone RIA.
3-h307 before 3 pm. Ia
YOUNG COLORED VETERAN desires
job as porter or elevator operator.
10. 2-3542. Is"
NAN, colored desires elevator operas
ter. 8 days week; 5 pm. to 10 PINE
experienced, WILLIAM. AID. 4-1S23.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
HELP-MEN

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored.
with license. to work In apt. bldg.
6La days per wk.; middle aged.
sober. excel refs, Apply RIM. "a.
. the Southern Bldg, 18th and H
SITS. NV. between o-10:30 am. and
"a pm. lie
BME. BEE or BSE, 90
70 30 yrs; no experience necessary;
! VI. training on the Job and fac
tory school before becoming sales
engineer. Work with architects,
consulting engineers and contractors
for promotion and sales OF auto
matte controls for temperature. hu-
nudity. air conditioning ind special
process equipment; nationwide COM
pany; salary Announcements. bonus,
group disqualification. life Insurance.
retirement plans. Apply. stating
age, experience, qualifications and
education to Box AGE. Star. IA
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, familiar
with plans and specifications; good
position with highly respected COM
pany; earnings commensurate with
ability. DAVID MAX GLASS co.
FARMER WANTED with family;
white or colored. Call Central s.
FREIGHT RATE CLERK--Yonns man
familiar with motor carrier freight
rates and tariffs. Good salary and
limited benefits. Phone ME. S-5511
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SEAMSTRESS


Experienced in auto. trim shop. Apply
in person weekdays bet. $50 and
5 pm. COZ K st. NV. 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and engi-
neering. research firm, desires in
interesting Secretarial Job; accurate
s sh9rtaapd and typing essential;
lent opportunity: salary open. Call
K1. 9-S765. THE ATLANTIC RE-
SEARCH CORP. Alexandria. va.
SECRETARY for small well-estab-
state qualifications and salary ex-
sECRETARY-Law Office ice specializing
in international law. knowledge for
eign language helpful: must. be col
srsGnd .s ocs, centrally Ofs ted
in full, giving age, education. and
experience. Box 461-C, Star. Ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duties in
clude general Office for day. 40 hr
week. Starting $3.50 weekly. Age
20o535, Give full particulars. Box
sEcRETARY, legal. 81 to 40 years;
established law firm. Call after
9 am. Monday. Elk. .3-.0124. IA
SECRETARY for wholesale fixture
CUI0phIly, u dSSlSb III SIlOWEOOIfl sell"
ing; also some shorthand and book
keeping required; hours 9-5. Mon.
through Fri. 2S15 NJ st. NV. .DU.
Northumberland, small
law office, vicinity Mayfiower; legal
experience not essential: starting
salary; $275. Box 134-C. Star.
SHOE sALEsLADY, exper. preferred,
but not essential. HILLCREST
BOOTERY. 231S 1verson st. Sc,
HillcTess Heights shopping center
silk liz 'FINHIsHER-Must have refer
ences; be able to help bag clothes
sTfEaNSOGRAPHER. IS to So. short
hand. good typiSt. Good salary and
merit Increases. Modern air-condi-
toned office. 5-day week. Interviews
RSon aDP sER9icE FIRE Fl 1as6R q
CO. Of New York. College Park Office
Bldg. 1888 Baltimore ave-, College |
Park. Md. AP. T-3S00. lie
STENOGRAPHER
For motion picture Office; 5-day.. 40
hour week; pleasant surroundings. |
Apply in person.
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
901 New Jersey Ave. NV.