davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

ARCHER RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Leisure and Mrs.
John Anderson spent one day
recently in GAINESVILLE.
Matte Wickham and grandson,
Larry Wickham were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgel Reed and children Gary,
Brenda Janet.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham, Mrs Ida Smith, Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and son, Ronnie
and Mrs. Ocie Sullivan and
David spent Tuesday at Lockhart
w. Va, and visited with Elishah
Morrison and son and all enjoy
ed the hills of West Virginia.
Shoppers in Caldwell Saturday
evening were Matte Wickham,
Larry Wickham, Mr. and Mrs.
Zedrick Clark and Mrs. Edgel
Reed and children.
Mrs. Jewell Hicks of Cincin-
natl, is spending a few days with
her mother, Bertha Lahue and
son, Ronnie Shirley Ann Butler
Of GAINESVILLE, is spending a few
days with her grandmother,
Bertha Lahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Bertha Lahue and son, Ronnie..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

I have made friends among
people of the different religions
and have been invited by them
to go to their services. l have
attended a Communion service
in the Coptic church, prayers
and a funeral in Moslem
Mosques and observed Passover
(Seder) in Jerusalem, Israel
with a Jewish family, and at
tended the Greek Orthodox
Easter service here in Kyrenia.
(The service begins at a. m. and
continues until 7 a. m, accord
ing to their Interpretation Of the
Resurrection morning.)
I'm impressed with the good
men and women in all these
faiths and wonder if we should
be 50 certain that our Christian
way is the one and only right
way. In all of them, have
found great tolerance for my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

ture, still so true to what we
read in Bible, impress me much
more than the Holy manger, the
tombs of Jesus, Mary and Joseph
that are so commercialized that
l was repulsed. However, am
sure they meant much to other
visitors who accepted some of
the fantastic stories told them by
guides. How could all of these
places be the exact spot? But,
the shepherds with their flocks,
the Mount of Olives, the plains
and the mountains that surround
Jerusalem, the donkeys with the
men and women riding them, are
as real today as when Jesus liv-
ed.
On Palm Sunday, | got up at
AIS a. m. to join group of
people who were making pill
grimage over the route Jesus
took the day of his triumphant
entrance to Jerusalem. We went
to Bethany where we had a
short appropriate service, then
to Bethpage, where we had an
other. By this time, the clouds
and rain of the earlier morning
had cleared away enough for the
sun to shine through. We came
on to the Mount of Olives where
we had another short service and
finally to the Garden of Gethsa
meme and then on to Jerusalem,
where we all had breakfast to-
gether at the Y.M.C.A. 1t was an
experience l shall not forget.
| tried to take some pictures
but the morning was not good
for colored photographs. ,(May-
be when l come to Ohio again l
can bring some of my good pic
lures, borrow the projection ma
chine fom the school and show
the picturesO
In each county where l have
gone, l have been able to get in
touch, through our U. S. embas-
sizes, with some of the people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

any solution that seems Just and
adequate for all groups concern
ed.
One conviction of mine was
that the U. S. had given too
much financial aid to Israel and
not enough to the Arab coun-
tries; Pm glad to see an an
nouncement in Saturdays paper
that Eisenhower had said there
would be a great equalization
soon.
One of the things l have made
a serious effort to learn more
about is the various religious
faiths of the Middle East. I've
gone to a Protestant service each
Sunday wherever l have been
but I've had remarkable op-
portunity to learn more about
them.
Because l find it very easy to
like people of different faiths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

much to help me see the coun
try and meet the people. Then
the Egyptians themselves were
so kind and hospitable and were
always inviting me to then
homes. l went as far up the Nile
river as Aswan, visiting Sama-
lout, Assault, Luxor (the scene OF
the ruins of many temples and
immense tombs. King Tir's tomb
was found there (you remember
the reporting of that in the
papers several years ago. and of
course spending much time in
Cairo where a friend drove me
out 10 see the Sphinx at sunset.
4 very great experience and
very humbling to know that
man so many centuries ago could
build , memorial that would last
all these Years. 1t is beautiful
thing itself. standing there in
the desert. Another interesting
Gav was spent with Lois Kingan
81 Benha. a small village about
IS miles from Cairo. She was
Muskingum classmate. She is
doing wonderful piece of work
heading up Mission school
in this village where she is the
only non-Egyptian. Everybody
loves her and we'll the people
should for she is fine, democra-
tic woman working among them.
There are many Moslems there
of course, but they are very
friendly toward her. A MoSlem
banker came and invited US to
dinner. We couldn't accept that
invitation but did go for tea.
They served the extremely
sweet and small Egyptian cakes
and candies. 1t was the first time
they had ever had Americans
in their home. The poor wife
was bit nervous as women are
inclined to be when entertaining
and wishing every
thing to go well. Earlier in the
day, we had gone to the mud hut
of a farmer whom Lois knew
well. Their home was extremely
meager - no furniture except
few discarded chairs; dirt
floor and only one room. Mats
were spread out at night. But,
they were kind and sweet in
their hospitality. They brought
out oranges and bananas, which
are very plentiful and apologize
ed that they could offer no more.
From Cairo, l flew to Leban-
On, where again | was met and
by Teachers college |
Students and by many Lebanese.
It is very impressive how cordial
and hospitable these people of
many lands are to foreigners.
They certainly can teach us a
esson or two in genuine hospi- |
ability and welcome to strang-
ars. The thing is true in Syria |
and Jordan where I've visited. |
And, of course, here in Cyprus.
Many people in Israel were kino
and generous but, in general, l
found it less cordial than the
others a fact l was not pre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
CatselliS Dome Hotel
Catsellis, Kyrenia

AdlSelllSj hyIenla
Dear Family,
Two weeks ago yesterday,
left New York on this trip. Ma
turally, I've seen and experience
ed much and have so often wish
ed you could be here too. l think
you would be impressed and
thrilled as l have been. Mails
have been censored, or so re-
ported, in some of the countries
and l did not want to take a
chance on writing the wrong
thing. But here in Cyprus, which
is under a British mandate,
everything is easy and safe.
Thaak for your letters. I'm
always eager for news Of home
and Ohio. | miss the Noble
County journal for general
news, although now ana then.
Noll quotes from Il.
AS you know I crossed The
Atlantic on the Queen Mary.
landed at CherbourE ana wen;
from there 10 Paris by train,
There, l was ne; By one c. o,T
famous Columbia students, who
is travelling in Europe on :
scholarship. We spent : dsy
sightseeing ana taking t2re II
some necessary business : left
by night train for Rome. which
is surely one Of tile sge2: cities
of the world. There 5 50 much
of history, religion, beauty. art,
and education centered there
that one could spend an unlmit-
ed time seeing and exploring
and still not see all. l had four
days there and hope to have
more time as | return from the
Middle East.
From there, l flew to Cairo in
about seven hours by the
American airlines, TWA, an
excellent flight with scenes of
the blue Mediterranean from the
sky. The plane was delayed so
that we did not reach Cairo until
1880 a. m. and then had to go
through the formalities of GUS
toms and registering with the
police. Then it was about 3 a. m.
Fortunately, l was met by an
other Columbia student, an
Egyptian, who helped me find
the swell hotel where | had a
reservation, and that wasn't |
easy! The bus driver from the
airport said he would take US.
We drove around in this bus for
more than an hour trying to find
the place to put me off - but
nobody seemed to know the
place. Once, | thought Of being
frightened but then the humor
of the situation struck me and
laughed inwardly. Because l had
many connections with people in
Egypt, (The Presbyterians and
United Presbyterians have been
in that country for |
almost 100 years. through Musk !
ingum and Columbia.
Four of my Muskingum college
mates were there and did so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Ipared for as 1 had had such
excellent help from their con-
sular service in New York.
fear l had built up too much
anticipation for Israel.
Perhaps l should mention here
what you may already know.
There is much tension and mis-
trust in this part of the world.
Much of the apprehension is
aimed at Britain and the U. S.
First, Egypt resents England's
long domination and feels that
she (England) should give up
her control of the Suez Canal
area; and Egypt wishes that the
U. S. would not support Eng
land. There and also in Lebanon,
Syria and Jordan, there is re-
sentiment against Truman and
the U. S. for recognizing Israel
as a state; and they feel that we
help Israel more financially than
all the rest of the Arab countries
put together. There are deep
wounds over the cruelty of the
Jews to the Arabs during the
taking over Of Arab property in
Israel without any or sufficient
remuneration to the Arab own
er.
The people of Israel, on the
other hand, say that they came
in to colonize an "undeveloped"
country (much as the colonists
in U. S. came to develop the
lands of the Indians) and to
establish a national home for
Jews in fulfillment of the Scrip
lures. (Not all Jews accept this
idea only the ones known as
There are thousands |
and thousands Of Arab refugees |
who fled from or were driven
out of their homeland, and who |
are now living in unbelievable
in Lebanon, Syrian and |
Jordan in what are called re-
fugee camps.
In Israel, also, are many Jew
lsh refugees, who have fled there
from Europe because of Hitler's
persecution of the Jews from
other lands because of the rosy
picture presented by Israel to
the Jewish Of the world. 1t is my
opinion that they have over
Israel and now have
many unhappy refugees there
who feel they were urged to
come under false pretenses and
now being used by the Zionist
Jews to help protect them mill
arily and do much of their hard
work for them. AS you can see,
here is no peace and much
1t is as though Ohio and
indians were in a state of war.
The atmosphere is not a happy
u free one.
All the time while l was in
Jerusalem, Jordan (the Old
Iity) and in Jerusalem, Israel
(the New City, l could hear the
occasional rifle shot from along |
the border and realized that any |
could produce more |
active war. The problem is a
hard one, involving three great |
religious groups. (the Christians,
both Protestant and Catholic, the |
Moslems and the Jews.) All are
claiming Jerusalem as the home |
of their faith. 1t will take the !
best minds and hearts of men |
from many nations to work out |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Former Noble Counfian Paints Interesting
Picture As She travels In Egypt, Israel

Mrs Beulah VanWagenen, native of Buffalo township
County enjoying extensive trip through Europe Egypt Leba
Israel Holy
East Her observations the following letter which
she wrote her family here.
at Columbia University New and her trip sponsored
the University Her mother Alice Gander Clark resides
the old home place Buffalo township east of Ava She will
observe her goth birthday Her father the
William B. CLARK Mrs VanWagenen sister of Paul NJ Clark
president of the Caldwell Building Loan Main
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Ii it's advertised i'll The journal
Say SO when you are buying.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

sils & Electric appliances
Lot of ladies clothing including
dresses, blouses, coats, suits,
sweaters, shoes, etc.
Lot of mems clothing including
slacks, shirts, sport coats, jack
cts, shoes, etc.
Lot of miscellaneous furniture in
Guiding tables, lamps, luggage,
etc.
1 hereby give notice that 1 will
sell all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Lewis Wilk-
ins of, in, to and about the above
described property to the highest
bidders for cash on
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1854
at 408 Reading Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
AT 100 PM.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
CHARLES S. LAWRENSON,
Sheriff Montgomery County,
Maryland 315
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

FRESH FISH : Wednes.
days, Thursdays, and Fridays,
Gaithersburg Market, los N.
Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg,
Md. 1886
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
In MemOriam

In sad but loving memory of
our darling son and brother
Thomas William Taylor, who
passed away nine years ago June
25, 1915.
Nine years have passed since
that sad day
When our dear Thomas was
called away,
Although it seems like yesterday
Your memory is in our hearts
to stay.
God gave us strength to bear it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to loose you
The world will surely never
know.
Within our homes when all was
bright
Death took from us a shining
light,
Each hour we miss your smiling
face
But no one can fill your vacant
place.
Loving Mother Annie Taylor
Daddy Johnnie, Brothers
John and Joe and Sister
Mary 1863
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
REAL ESTATE

GERMANTOWN - u acre, 7
room dwelling with water in
kitchen and 24x40 work shop
building, across from elementary
school, $9,250, 1919 cash down
payment.
,HYATTSTOWN - u acre, 3-yr.
old brick, 3 bedrooms, full base
ment, 1/3 mi. w. of Route 240
Clover Leaf, $14,500.
HYATTSTOWN = 7 room frame,
not modern, $4,000, 1919 cash
down payment.
STOCK OR DAIRY FARM -
One man commuters farm, desir-
able dwelling, convenient to vii
lage. Less than $25,000. Reason
able cash.
BEN L. LaGARDE, Buckeystown
4164 with Sandoz Inc, Dupont
1924. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

JUNE 25 - Dance, at Brighton
Hall, Brighton, Md. Benefit st.
Luke's Church, 9-12. 352
JUNE 26 = Ham and Fried
Chicken Supper at Epworth
Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, sponsored by Friendly
Bible Class and Mems Brother
hood, Gaithersburg. Ga
JUNE 26 - Fried chicken and
country ham supper at Clarks-
burg Community Hall benefit
Clarksburg Methodist Church
W,S.C.S. Adults $1.35; children
75c. 139
JUNE 20 JULY 5 = Annual
Carnival, of the Damascus Vol
unteer Fire Department. 281
FJUNE 80 - Luncheon at
Ashton Methodist Church,
Wed, June 80, from II to 1870;
sponsored by W.S.C.S. 309
JULY 3 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper, at Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
Md, beginning at 2 pm. 255
JULY Z, 8, 9, 10 - Annual Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Carnival will be held on
the Sherwood School grounds.
On July 10, at 2:30 pm. Par
ade; chicken and ham supper
4 to 8 pm. $50
JULY 10 - Fried chicken and
country ham supper, st. PauPs
Methodist Church, Laytonsville,
3 to 8 pm. Pony rides, cake
and gift table. $3.50 adults, 75c
children. S8
JULY "a = Fried chicken and
country ham supper. Mt. Car
mel Church, Sunshine, Md.
Route 81, 4 to 8 pm. 137
JULY 81 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner with hot
vegetables and homemade rolls.
At the Damascus Methodist
Church. Beginning at 2 pm.
17S
AUGUST Z = Annual fried chick
en- and country ham dinner;
homemade rolls and hot vege-
tables. At the Damascus High
School. Served by Baker Coun-
Gil Daughters of America. Be-
ginning at 3 pm. PIT
AUG. Z - Famous Annual
GAINESVILLE Tournament and
! Picnic. Fried chicken and ham
dinner. Dancing in open-air
pavilion. Many attractions. Be
gins 1:30 pm. st. Mary's
Church, Route 100. 351
AUG. II - Clarksville Picnic, at
st. Louis Church, Clarksville,
Md. rs
AUG. IA - Annual Fried Chick
en- and Ham Supper, sponsored
by st. Luke's Guild, Brighton
Hall, Brighton, Md. 353
AUG. % - st. Peters Catholic
Church, Olney, Md. Chicken
and Ham supper and picnic al
Sherwood High School cafe
| terra. :34c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

hatch in Al days at 5O'F following
Spring; fry (young fish, absorb
yolk sac and begin feeding; young
may grow PPM inches first year,
depending on abundance Of food.
HABITS: Not a leaping fish, like
bass or rainbow trout, when hook
ed; may rise clear of the surface
in striking fly.
MANAGEMENT: Will live in
streams having a summer tempera-
ture even as high as 70'F provided
there are swift currents. In
streams feed largely on aquatic
insects, in ponds mostly on smaller
fish. Many good trout streams
ruined by deforestation, water pol
luton and ili-advised introduction
of predatory fishes. Must have
pure, clear, cool water to exist.
VALUE: One of the favorite game
fishes of eastern North America.
Excellent food.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

~WASHINGTON GROVE -
Practically new masonry home,
separate dining room, tile kitchen,
two bedrooms, bath, full base
ment with fireplace in large rec
reation room, second floor easily
converted to two large bedrooms
and bath. Reduced price for i'm
mediate sale. See Mayor McCath-
ran, Atty, Ill Maple Road, Wash
ington Grove, Md. 329
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

RANGE: Found in Maryland's best
trout waters Of Garrett, Allepanv
Washington and Frederick
Counties. Stocked also in some of
the better waters of Cecil, Mont
gomery, Carroll, Baltimore, Har-
ford and Anne Arundel Counties.
Because of increased pollution of
various types, range is fast de-
creasing.
DESCRIPTION: Back with worm
like markings. Body red-spotted.
Lower fins with white, black and
orange. Color varies with bottom,
food and other factors.
BREEDING: Female prepares
round nest in gravel; about 1-2
feet in diameter and 2-1O inches
in depth. Young fish spawn an
average of 200 eggs in late Fall
when temperature of water is
around 49oF; male fertilizes eggs;
female covers them with gravel;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

%ROCKVILLE - Reward to
anyone who finds a better buy
than this: Old home in finest Sec
ton of town, 2 blocks from court
house. 6 large rooms and bath,
nice garden. Perfect for the gal
who loves to redecorate." $500.
WASHINGTON GROVE - At
tention builders, contractors or
anyone interested in a good
deal". Masonry house, needs COM
pletion, excellent location. 200
lot offers perfect building site
for another house. Make an offer.
CLARKSBURG - Here is that
place in the country with about
an acre of land everyone is ask
ing for: 4 bedroom frame house
located one quarter mile from
new Route 240. $11,500. Call Mrs.
Healy, Gaithersburg 724-J, Frank
L. Hewitt Co. 293
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

~4.7 ACRES - Valuable land
located on an island above Great
Falls in Potomac River, Mont
gomery County. This land is only
approachable by water; excellent
fishing and good duck kuntlng;
is heavily timbered. For informa-
ton call owner after $3.50 pm.
Monday thru Friday, Juniper g.
SOIL. 266
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

~WASHINGTON GROVE -
A town with a forest. One Of
the few remaining summer cot
tages, furnished, five rooms
ami, may be easily converted
for all-year use, fine location,
asking $6,500.00. Can be financed.
Information on other properties.
Irving L. McCathran, Atty, III
Maple Road, Washington Grove,
Md. 2D4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
HELP WANTED

FCARPENTER - Working
foreman, experienced in remodel
ing work. Established firm spe-
cializing in Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
area. Steady work. Own transpor'
tation and references required
Call Mr.. Boyd for appointment
Earl T. Wright Contractors, Inc,
OIL. 2-6900. 800
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
NOTICE TO CREnITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County in Maryland Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate of
ETHEL NJ. COURSON
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 25th day
of July next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
June in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-four.
WILLIAM o. COURSON,
Administrator
2712 Dawson Avenue
Silver Spring. Md C360i
KATHERINE J. LAWLOR
Attorney
S6l6 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1880 Equity
ELSIE NJ. NEUMAN, Next Friend of
ELSIE MAY GRINDER
1901 Woodland Avenue
Sullland, Maryland
Plaintiff
ELSIE MAY GRINDER
Defendant
ORDERED, this 22nd day of June AID.
1854, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
. County, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors First Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10Th day of July.
Drpx lnl of ,,THar ba in
serted in some newspaper published in said
a Montgomery County. once in each of three
? HSsucceSSive weeks before the said 10Th day
of July, 1854.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk. 1856
THOMAS II. ANDERSON
CHARLES W. WOODWARD, JR.
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1860 Equity
JACOB w. SOUDER. ct al
Plaintiffs
HORACE w. soUDER, Incompetent
Defendant .
ORDERED this 22nd day of June. A D.
1854, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10Th day of July next: Pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 10Th day of
July, 1854.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerl, of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS. Clerk. (35S)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Personal Property

STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
To wit:
By virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by D. Vernon Ricketts,, Jr.,
Landlord, and to me as Sheriff
of said County directed at the
suit of D. Vernon Ricketts,, Jr.
VS. Lewis Wilkins, 1 have this
18th day of June 1854 seized and
taken into execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate
both at law and in equity of the
said Lewis Wilkins of, in, to and
about the following described
property, to wit:
Baby crib and play pen and lot
of baby clothing and toys
Lot of household linen
Lot of dishes and kitchen uten-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

~ GLENMONT HEIGHTS ~
1888 Flack Street, 3 bedrooms,
equipped kitchen, large enclosed
rear porch and play shelter. Beau
tiful large lot, paveG street. Own
er transferred. Must sacrifice at
$l4,875. Small amount of cash
required. Exclusive with II & II
Development Co., Lockwood 5.
1855. 359
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NVTINE IU NNEUTTUKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County has OBJ
tained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the personal Estate of
CHARLES A. APPLEBY
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 25th day
Of December next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
June in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-four.
M IRENE APPLEBY,
EXecutriX
Route /,
Germantown, Md (36D
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

~COLLECTOR SALESMAN -
Old line company opening on es-
tablished debit in Rockville area;
salary plus commission. Training
program. Tel. Juniper 1897.
253