davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Storm Sewer

Continued from Page u
will approach the County Mana
ger and Council with a request
for more adequate service from
the county library system. For
the summer Rockville citizens
receive for their tax money only
one visit per week from the
county bookmobile at the Mary
vale recreation area, one every
two weeks in TWinbrook, and
possibly one other community in
the near future.
Councilman Alexander Greene
was appointed as a member of
the Municipal Leagues commit
tee to study state and local fis-
cal relations and make recon-
mendations to the State Legisla-
ton Council. He will attend his
first meeting of this committee
in Baltimore on July IA.
Hugh Hassell on the request
of the East Rockville Civic AS
ISOLATION, was appointed to the
Parks and Recreation Advisory
Committee to replace w. ]. Fur
mage. Jr., resigned.
Mayor Pro Tenn Wendall Tur-
ner will serve from July Is to
July % while Mayor Hovsepian
is on vacation. The new mayors
telephone number is Poplar 2
3347!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
May Transfer -.
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
attending Tuesdays meeting in
anticipation of action on the ode
motion" of Mrs. Margaret Taylor
Jones, supervisor principal, were
disappointed when this question
did not come up in open meeting.
The board instead held an execu-
tive session at the end of the all.
day meeting.
The SENTINEL could get no
comment from either President
McGraw or Superintendent For
hes Norris on whether the
personnel matters" to be con-
sidered during the executive
session would include Mrs. Jones
appointment as principal of Rock
Terrace Elementary and her re-
moval as supervisor, a job she
has held on a part-time basis
since 1851.
A tentative breakdown of the
reassignment of the Negro pupils
and teachers from the four down
county elementary schools to be
closed next fall was given to the
board "for its information by
Superintendent Norris.
Negro pupils will be enrolled
as follows: Rollingwood, 80;
Woodlin, 80; Mckinney Hills, so;
Kensington, 63; Somerset, g.;
Bethesda, /; Westbrook, II;
Brookmont, 9; Potomac, 20;
Clara Barton, SO; Takoma Park,
40; Woodside, 4.
The placement of the Negro
teachers appears to be: Kensing-
ton, 2; Takoma Park, 2; Clara
Barton, 2; Mckinney Hills, 2;
and Rollingwood, l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Hyde Sees Satisfactory End
of US Congress in August

partment of Defense calling at.
tention to certain court decisions
which are favorable to such
rights. l have also reminded the
Defense Department that at the
atomic installation at Los Ala
mos, New Mexico, civilians have
been granted the right to vote.
The need for additional ground
for the Antietam National Gene
terry at Sharpsburg, is pressing.
At the present time, Baltimore is
the nearest cemetery where
gravesites are available. l have
consequently introduced bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of the
Army to acquire the necessary
additional land to enlarge the ma
tional cemetery at Sharpsburg.
The Post Office Department
has informed me that a postal
facility will be shortly estab.
lished at the Chevy Chase
(Maryland Shopping Center.
The Post Office Department
has also announced that the ru-
raj route serving NOrbeck will
be extended to serve additional
families i'm that area.
On My Calendar: I will at
tend the Annual Picnic held by
st. Experimentation Manor
near BuckeystoWn on Saturday,
July 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

assembly hall walked three little
boys, exhibits in hand. All mem
berS of the TWinbrook club di-
rected by Mrs, Malcolm Morse.
the boys wanted their products
judged, too.
Jimmy Kolsrud, 1015, and
Alan Morse, II, brought pans of
cookies they had made. Jimmy,
whose mother ran a baking class
for the TWinbrook boys, says he
bakes for the family table often.
Asked whether his parents like
his cakes and pies, he said 81
don't know about them, but l
sure think they're good"
Ten-yearold Denny Schneider,
also of TWinbrook, entered a
table centerpiece of green for
Christmas dinner setting.
After the exhibits were all set
up, the girls went home so the
judges could get to work. Seven
teen. local ladies tasted, picked
and squeezed all Tuesday after
noon to decide where the blue
ribbons belonged.
Judging was on the Danish
system, which means that as
many first prizes are given in
a group as the judges choose.
In other words, if four out of
eight pies entered We're judged
very good, those four got blue
ribbons.
In the judging, the age, ex-
perience, interest and improve
ment shown by contestant
were taken into consideration.
Last night, the girls and their
parents and friends came back
for the big style revue. A grand
champion, to compete in the
State wide style revue, was
chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

DR.. Norris, advised holding off
on the new addition to West
Rockville Elementary because, in
event of an integrated system,
classroom space at that school
and Rock Terrace, the present
Negro elementary located near.
by, would be enough to take care
of all the children i'm that area
for the fall of Sc.
New rules adopted Tuesday for
the use of school buildings have
banned your favorite game" af,
ter September l, 50 with Harri.
son King opposing the motion.
A new fee schedule was set up
for a trial period of one year at
which time II will be reviewed by
the board.
In other actions. the board post.
poned approval on the $500 con.
tract with the Montgomery Coun.
ty Historical Society for a ten.
month lease for Glen View, pro.
posed as a relief for eight classes
of the overcrowded Twinbrook
area. Trustee appointments in.
cluded Dr.. George Boyer, Damas.
Gus, Earl Shreve, Dickerson, Ed.
ward c. Mullican, Montrose and
Henry Redkey, Twinbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Water Is Tougher Than YOu-
Think Department

1t may well be that the good old Potomac is the best
if not the only solution to Rockve long range water prob
lens reported in story of last week.
We do feel however, that the City Fathers it to
the taxpayers of this city to make that they have
pored every possibility from the standpoint of both
and adequacy of water before they get in much DEEPER
to speak.
step in the right direction certainly is that which we
understand to be taken to find out if other communities
would be interested in buying water from the proposed
costly installation the Potomac.
Water works expensive things - things that GER
tainy call for community approach This is true not only
from the good neghbor standpoint, but from the view
point of financial self-protection.
Specifically, wonder if Rockvles good neighbor
Gaitherburg would be interested in buying in to the
water works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Three Boys

Continued from Page y
life, home management and rural
arts and recreation.
Each project shown was a
sample of the owners work
throughout the past year, and
was accompanied by a record of
the girls production of similar
articles during the year.
Girls from 10 to 81 participate
in All activities. Most of the
members who took part in
achievement days were between
10 and Is.
BY noon Tuesday, a steady
stream of girls was pouring into
the assembly hall to register and
set up their exhibits. Volunteer
All leaders acted as clerks to
make sure that each project was
properly identified and register
ed. Elizabeth SkeatS, All agent
in the county home demonStra-
ton agents office, was in charge
of the whole sheebang.
One of the smallest girls at
the hall Tuesday was Sandra
Bohrer, of Gaithersburg. Ten
year-old Sandra made cotton
print apron to enter in the eX-
hibit. When she made the apron
which has seams as straight
as a ruler - she used a sewing
machine for the first time.
Sandra, who has been in All
work for a year, is in the Cal
thersburg junior unit, led by
Mrs. John Morris.
Her sister, Sharon. u, brought
a skirt and blouse she had made.
Pert little Emile Geisbert,, of
Laytonsville, is a veteran of four
years in the GaitherSburg senior
unit. Emile, Is, had samples of
her\work in four of the exhibits
81 project units.
A jar Of pineapple preserves
and one of apple Jelly repre-
sented her in the jams and pre-
serves category; for canned
foods, she entered a jar of whole
carrots which she grew herself,
and one of pork tenderloin.
A pound cake with chocolate
icing spoke for Emile in the
baked goods division. For cloth
ing, she entered a cotton skirt
and a princess-line dress of red
cotton.
Emile has taken her All work
seriously. At home on her
family's farm, she helps her
mother with the canning, and
makes many of her own clothes.
She has a vegetable garden. and
shows pigs at the county fairs.
Emilie's club leader is Mrs.
Arthur Stage.
Into the midst of the several
score girls milling around the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
County SOlOns
Continued from Page y

Baltimore attorney Walter r.
! Tabler, Jr., who will defend Du-
Pre- at a formal hearing, prob
ably next Thursday, claims his
client is innocent of the effect
of all charges"
In presenting its charges to
Russell S. Davis. Director of Per
sonnet, the Roads Commission
listed five witnesses against Mr..
DuPre: Dyke Cullum, James r.
/ Miller, John B. Hudson, Francis
/ Alexander, and Donald McKone.
Outlining his defense, Mr. Tabler
explained those witnesses nam
ed by the state, when questioned,
will turn out to provide the
strongest defense for Mr.. DuPre."
The specific charges:
l "On or about June 9, 1855,
Mr.. Dyke Cullum of Montgomery
County, Md, in the presence of
James r. Miller, Esq, attorney at
law, Rockville, Md, informed Mr..
Joseph d. Buscher, special as
sistant attorney general for the
State Roads Commission, that on
several occasions during the past
three years Mr.. DuPre had sug-
gested that if he, Mr.. DuPre, fur
niShed certain information rela-
tive to proposed road locations,
and if acting on Mr.. DuPre's rec
concentrations, Mr.. Cullum
should purchase property in the
vicinity of the proposed road loca-
tons, and if such property
should be enhanced in value and
later sold for profit, that Mr..
DuPre would share in the pro
fits.
2. "On Oct. 8, 1854, Mr.. DuPre
took an option from Mr.. John
B. Hudson and Dorothy Hudson,
his wife, for purchase of property
located at 9814 Connecticut Ave,
Montgomery County, for $26,500
which he recommended that the
State Roads Commission approve.
"The option was subsequently
approved by the State Roads
Commission and the conveyance
cOnsummated. Mr.. John B. Hud-
son, on or about Sept. 80, 1854,
actually entered into a contract
to purchase and, subsequently
purchased said property at sub
stantially less price than the
price paid by the State Roads
Commission.
"Mr. DuPre's action, in recon-
mending that the commission
purchase property at the price
of S26,500 resulted in the COM
missions paying substantially
more for the property than it
could have been purchased for,
had Mr.. DuPre exercised proper
judgment in handling this trans
action"
3. "On or about July 6, 1855,
Mr.. Francis DeSales Alexander
appeared before the State Roads
Commission and stated that dur
ing 1852 and 1858 while he, Alex
ander, was working for Mr.. John
Basiliko, trading as the Basilo
Realty Co. of Washington, D. c.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

that Mr.. Ben DuPre frequented
the office of his employer, on
several occasions, and brought
with him certain State Roads
Commission plats which he dis
cuSsed with Mr. Bisiliko.
"Mr. Bisiliko has several broth
ers also in the real estate bust
ness in Washington. He (Alex-
ander) stated that he was told
by Mr.. Basiliko that Mr.. DuPre
had given Mr.. Basiliko certain
information relative to proposed
state road locations and he fur
Their stated that he had been told
by Mr.. BaSiliko that as a result
of information furnished by Mr..
DuPre, Mr.. BaSiliko had purchaS-
ed or caused to be purchased GER
tain real estate in Montgomery
County in the vicinity of the pro
posed roads and as a result pro-
fits were made on the tranSac.
tionS when the State Roads Com
mission purchased the rights-of.
way through the lands in ques.
ton.
He, Mr. Alexander, also stat
ed that he had been told by one
of the Messrs. Basiliko that Mr..
DuPre was to share in the profits
from the sale of the real estate
involved for furnishing informa.
ton as to the locations of pro-
posed roads in Montgomery Coun-
ty"
Reached by phone i'm Balti-
more, Mr.. Tabler explained his
clients position charge-by-
charge. 81 think Mr.. Cullum is
carrying out his court room
threat to get Mr.. DuPre be-
cause Cullum is mad about his
land settlement"
In building the National
Pike the State Roads Commits
sion took % acres of Mr.. Cul-
lum'S Germantown farm. A
court awarded him $4,000 for
the land.
Mr.. Tabler continues, Il think
charge number two puts the fin
ger on the Hudsons, not Mr.. Du-
Pre-. They claimed they paid S26,-
500 for that property and Mr..
DuPre believed them. Actually
they had just bought it from Mr..
McKone for 500, 800" The at
torney admitted that Mr.. DuPre
did not question the evaluation.
"The big question in my mind, "
continues Mr. Tabler, "is what is
AleXander's motive. 1 think he's
really trying to get back at the
Basilikos for whom he used to
work, and Mr.. DuPre is being
hurt incidentally. Yes, Ben did
take maps not platS to
various real estate offices. But
those maps were a matter of
public record and he did it as
part of his job of buying up
rights-of-way."
DuPre, who has been suspend
ed without pay from his $4,000
state job since the middle of
June, is living with relatives of
his wife in Baltimore awaiting his
formal hearing.
Attorney Tabler comments,
"Those rumors that DuPre is a
sacrificial lamp to take the heat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

off Of higher officials who are
guilty of misconduct just are not
true. AS taxpayer in Maryland,
I'm naturally interested in spec
ulation, but from my experience
with this one particular case, l
don't think there's enough evil
dence of misconduct to warrant
an Investigation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
guest speaker at the Rockville
Board of Trades bi-weekly lunch
con Tuesday, discussed proposed
street repair and storm drainage
construction for the city. He said
that storm drains had been found
to be a necessity. The mayor al
so explained the current negotia-
tons with the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission to
build a new trunk sewer line in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Next to Rhode Island, Della.
ware is the smallest state in the
Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Miss Brigette X. Buchanan,
Cabin John, George Washing.
ton University medical student,
has been awarded a March of
Dimes Fellowship by the Ma
tiOnal Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The fellowship gives
Miss Buchanan several months
of free public health and pre-
ventive medicine study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Rockville's own-the S00th
Military Police Company of the
Army Reserve will leave for two
weeks of training at Fort George
c. Meade on the morning of July
16. Ladies of the Legion Auxil-
larry will be on hand to serve
coffee to the troops as they take
off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Donald ID. Webster, Chevy
Chase, was appointed legisla-
tive assistant to Sen. John Mar
shall Butler this week. The 81
year-Old Harvard law graduate
and World War ii Navy veter-
an served as counsel to the
Senate subcommittee on Water
Transportation during the 83rd
Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Late News Briefs

Continued from Page u
convention at Ocean City in Sep
TENDER.
A Montgomery County location,
the Casey tract behind the Nav
al Medical Center, is one of the
four sites from which Allen w.
Dulles, Director of Central Intel
ligence, will select to locate the
new CHA office. Originally over
30 cites were considered. Among
GAS specifications for it's new
home are listed: not more than
10 miles from the White House,
adequate water supply and sew
erage, and accessibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
B.G.E.
ORIGINALS
a quick, easy way
to style with buttons
IL !. 200

Buttons make The big difference
in suits. dresses. coots. even
hots ard gloves. In this exciting
group OF foshion buttons you'll find
toilored ond "jeweled" styles, some
with rhinestones, novelty wooden
buttons, others with gold or silver
color trims. Buttons to notch or
contrast with your colors and tex
lures. See some, sew some today.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
PERSONAL

PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNELLoR
"A well-known. highly cultured
woman with excellent CONTACTS
wishes to do promotion work for
people sgnhcts With IDEAS ~. Of ahsd seal merit
MonSr M1ss spEESSS yEsNoS AosPiiAI AO zSD0i nur..
tasty food: noa-alcohoiic Ss0i Cal
DANCING LESSONS FOR SALE;
ARTHUR MURRAY. All or part Of
ana aoS prise aHals6i bid 'fss Box 9 i94.s. star.
TMfesAiEE55f; VI 1asSss a1S T. 1915 Conn. ave-
yACXNCiEs in fully licensed nurs-
ing home. protected by Trinneu
sprinkler system: has expan9sd "a; :;
guests Exclusive suburban loca-
EMPLoTKD WOMEN. married o,
single. our new and confidential
credit service can provide needed
funds Immediately at low legal
rates % Ss n5' oT SSn SSns' .e Der;Sns' .Tss JH 8
e-600s or write A. r c.. s02b
deorgia ave. Silver Spring.
Guaranteed. Phone WA 7-4335
PERMANsNTr " IT, SS . shs%pU9 ~s YSs sRsrfTS sRs fln
ecoLIEaE. es5 TlSsi s1cl yalS M1Ssti 9 i 60 nv A
i HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE 70
lend at payments you can afford.
II YOU need money now and have
the ability to repay, whether mar.
ried or single, call MRS. BEALL At
JU S-S6S2 any morning bet. 10-l2.
SMALL BUSINESSES---Book excepting
procedures established and main
tanned; fun or part time. WA
BRxssiRREs--LA CELL Is now To-
sStsa ssts q sss ID. . st. 2w's slsEzsA En- ~.
RRfrsiiSbo 'WSosMySssSi g % tutor ots. is..yr.-
Old boy IN reading and spelling IN
exchange for rm, and board. Refs.
exchansed. JU. 7-7A00.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Star Classified AAPudue EUny Day CaHS7 35Nf far Prompt 4di
HELpMEN

concrete form work;
S2.50 per hour. Bring tools. 53l5 8
Conn. ave- -Sl
CARPENTER-Must be 1st-class
mechanic: SIS per day. Call ia
5-603l. 81
CARPENTERS. 100 wanted tmmedi-
ately: some trainers and fnishers.
Apply LANG-DADE CONSTRUC-
TON CO., Palmer Park. Sec. II,
Sheriff I'd. nr. LandoVer. Mo.
CARPENTER FOREMAN and carpen.
ter. wanted: long. range program:
call OIL. 4-6790. -3l
With truck. tools. equipment. crew
with whom he Is accustomed te
work with: TO work with US at an
hourly rate when his contract
work is light; must be quality, man,
reliable. clean. lst class mschanie
LYON. 81. 4-sS5o. ii
frame and trim, ex-
ttngham St, Arl... ia. S-7796. 81
under; start So 65 hr. Opportunity
DAYS, RE. 7-7o66: ewes. 10. o.
C1IRHPsEsTERs. IHs trim and frame. 2
Vir.inia. i. N. MILLER. 1914 WI
SON blvd. Arl.. Va. IA. 5-s072.
CARPENTERS, 1st-class framing
and cornice men; $40 per day;
6-day week. Call after g pm.
JE. 4-3093, or apply at Job West
moreland dr.. and Route l23. NC
cARPFiNTER, c Arp III 1st class, able and
willing to work anywhere on re-
modelling jobs: good wages. per-
manent lob for capable man. Can
CxRPENTER, exper in all operations
OF home construction; lay out In
trim knowledge necessary; must ne
9 producer; excel. future. Call Oh
CARPENTERS. roush and trim. See
Mr.. McDonoueh, rear OF Cheyerly
Elementary School on Valley Way,
CARPENTER-Yr. round work. all
CO. BENEFITS ref. REQ. Apply Mon
day 7::3o an: so2 const. ave. ne.
caRPENTERs, iSsP MI Ssss'ti frame and trim
hands; top wages for top men.
Apply ready to work at Landon
VILLAGE, Wilson lane and Westf1eld
dr., Bethesda, Md. Drive into West
field dr.. to Landon lane. turn LETT
to JOB office. L. s. BREUNINGER
CaRffNTER, fRSTiR capable. energetic
man for remodeling job In down
town hotel. Phone. Mr.. NASH. NO.
10000.
CARPENTER-Young framing car
penter, exper. in home construc-
ton; oppor. to learn and grow with
company; must be q producer. Cal
rS1pryTED1 .n.r sbo, work
ave, Kensington or 11416 Qeorgia
ave. Wheaton. Md. See Job su:-
perintendent II
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Silver Spring

renIun OF. anu ELLSWORTH DrlVe
--3
ATTENDANT and iubrIcation men,
experienced. ROD W1LLIS--ESSO
SERVICE, ! 10th and Michisan ave.
Afro BODY MAN, experienced.
SILVER SPRING AUTO BODY CO..
1928 Georgia ave.. 10. S-51l0.
AUTO BODY mAN--would like first-
class man. PLENTY of work. Good
vi SHrhtns ysar '0nssn' PsanS csnsa s1ssay ysFF SR
ToLsoN. AP' 7-2ooo -si
AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELPER
and stock room man. Young, white,
mechanically inclined. 903 N st
AGTo IiTo FINANCE 1NvEsrIGAToR-
Young man for outside ,investiga-
tion work. VIII train: all modern
benefits. Apply Rm.. 434. 261 Con-
stitution ave. NV. between 10 am.
and pm.
AUTO GLASS installation man,
Ii. 4-61O1. FEDERAL PLATE
GLASS co. Il
AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER SALESMAN
to- call on established trade. Reply
with complete resume of experience
and salary expected. Box 209-R.
Star. 81
AUTo MECHANICS WANTED a.
but not necessary. Plenty Of work.
Good working conditions. Pleasant
surroundings and environment.
sssds ssss MK S05s Toisok a Sf'1 Ap I0ehs Haoo
wan .,S synerisncea w;th chrysier
products preferred but not neces.
sary. Perm. position with one Of
the best equipped shops. Each me.
chanic has bis swn lift. Plenty Of
work, paid holidays and vacation,
and other company benefits. We
Piymouth dealers and st,ll EXPAND
be sober and reliable. Cali or come
In to see Mr.. Hendrix, supervisor
Of service. AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. JA.. q
AUTO MECHANICS, must be exper /;
40-hour week; excel. working. con-
SendssfHl Sssdn H. gEsBs gfz BIZ srubaszkEF fsRy n
1915 Baltimore blvd. College Park.
Md. 81
AUTO MECHANlCs-we are in need
OF 4 top Chevrolet mechanics. ex-
perienced on Powerglide transmits:
sions. OPENINGS on both day and
night shifts. High earnings on a
$3.50. pay plan. Free uniforms
Vacation and holiday pay. Also
company insurance plan and many
other company benefits. Call or
come In to see Mr.. Catlin, super
xsRAHsM zlsfEA St cHESSo1zF ssEElsf; fSTH1Ny coRpa
1889 East-Wset hwy, Silver Spring.
Afro in '-sDSS sMDESCSHANrc-used car s me
chanic with rounded experience
can make permanent connection
with aggressive dealer. Paid vaca-
tions and holidays. cooperative
insurance, See Mr.. Williams at
ANACOSTIA MOTOR Co, your
| Friendly Southeast Chrysler- Ply
mouth Dealer, 170S Good Hope I'd.
AUTO MECHANIC--For q steady
experienced man we offer gumran-
tee. paid holidays and vacation,
high earnings in our most modern
shop. II you are qualified mere Ia
your opportunity to make q per.
manent connection with q growins
aggressive dealer. See Mr.. Williams
at ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.. Your
Friendly Southeast Chrysler-Plym.
outh Dealer. 1908 Good Hope I'd
Evening star., 1955-07-31

COLLECTORS-Experieneed for In
stallmfent routes. Must have car
Excellent salary. LONGS CLOTH
ING. 731 7th st. NV.
SALESMAN for Sat
collection exper.: salary and com
mission: you can EASILY earn SIS
for one day: car essential. Apply
ALLSTATE HOME EQUIPMENT
CO. 1719 Kalorama vd. NV.
TOR-SALESMAN for estab-
lished insurance debit: married. age
26-4e. with car. Inexper. only. We
traiI one years residence in area
rsauired. NE. 8-0756. q
COMPUTER, for once Of civil en-
gfneer and land surveyor: exper.
in subdivision and surveying
computation necessary. Location
nearby Va. Reply to Box 52-M,
Star, stating exper. and salary
expected. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-31

ADVERTIsnNG PRODUCTION AS
SISTANT-Washington's top agency
needs man to assist production
manager. Agency or department
know how to markup and process
newspaper ads and must be willing
to learn more and become q kew
person in our operation. Write, give
full background and salary re-
Quirement. Box 194-R. Star.
SALESMAN-For
suburban radio station. Fine
opportunity for advancement
Salary and commission. Write BOX
20S-S. Star. Il