davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN

PARISH, Rev. George c. Weirick,
pastor ST. Paul's, Aurora-9:3O a
m, Sunday School. 10:45 a. m,
Worship Sermon: Our Assembled
Lord ST. Johns. Davis-10 a m.
Sunday School 8 p. m, Baccalaure-
ate Service. Mt. OIiVet Lantz Ridge
% a m, Worship Sermon Our
Assembled Lord 10 a m, Sunday
School. Centennial Stemple Ridge
Saturday s p. M, Worship. Ser
mon: Our Assembled Lord. Sun
day, $50 a. m, Sunday School
BITTINCER EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH. Rev. James M. Allan.
pastor Zion, JenningS-9:30 a. m,
service. Sermon. when the Church
Goes Fishing" l045 a. m. Sunday
Church School. Emmanuel, Bit
tinger-9:30 a m, Sunday Church
School 10:45 a. m. Service. Ser
mon When the Church Goes Fish
ing. st. Johns. Meadow Mountain
Ill a. m, Sunday Church School.
1900 noon, Service. Sermon: when
the Church Goes Fishing"
EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN
Rev G. F. Bowersox. Jr.. pastor.
945 a. M, Sunday School. II a m.
Worship service. @
MT. LAKE BAPTIST. Rev. w. c..
Rogers, pastor 10 a. m. Bible
School. Preaching services: LIST
Sunday, followed by Communion,
and 3rd Sunday II a m End and
4th Sundays, p. m. 5th Sundays.
special programs. p. m. Ferndale
10 a. M. Bible School. Preaching
services at II a. m. End. 4th and
5th Sundays. Services are on day
light saving time g
CRELLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH, Rev j. c. Skipper, pas
tor 1890 a. m, Sunday School. 7:30
p m, Evangelistic service. 7:30 p
m, Friday. Prayer service. Services
on Daylight Saving Time.
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, N. E. Haupt, pastor. 10 a. M,
Sunday School. II a. m, Morning
WI snip Ito y. H., ENdIlSGlISllC
service. Tuesday, D. m, preach
and and prayer. Thursday, p. m,
prayer and praise service.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
The Rev. John j. AtWell, Rector.
$50 a. m. Church School every
Sunday at the Parish House. 8 a.
m, Holy Communion every Sunday.
II a. M, Holy Communion, first
Sunday of each month. II a. M,
Morning Prayer all other Sundays
Choir practice, Saturday. 7 p. m.
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST,
Rev. Randall Prince, pastor. Bethel
-9:15 a m. Sunday School 1910
a. M Morning worship. May %.
7 p m. Youth Fellowship. White
Churchill a. m. Church School.
11:20 a. M. Morning Worship.
Kurtz ChapeI-10:30 O. m, Church
School. s p m, Evening Worship.
May 20. 7:30 p. m, Youth Fellow
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev FIR Michael X
Carney, pastor Masses Sunday s
and 10 a. m Confessions Saturday
s 10 p m. and 1880 TO $50: Sunday
mornings before each mass.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST. Rev
w S. Patterson minister $50 a m,
Sunday School 1880 a. m, Nursery
for little children 1045 a m,
Morning worship Sermon by the
minister Are You Christian2'
Anthem bv the choir How Lovely
Are The Messengers" by Meudels-
gohn $50 p m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting Topic for dis
Cusslon: DO We Believe in the
Word Of Cod" Margaret James
and Carol Sue Ilardesty. leaders.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
Eighth Street, Oakland Rev Glenn
Eagle. pastor. 10 a m, Sunday
School ! / a. m. Morning Worship
Gas p m. Young Peoples meeting.
Wednesday, 1870 .. M Missionary
meeting.
ACCIDENT EV LUTHERAN
PARISH. Rev. William f. Carlson.
pastor. St. Paul's. Accident-9:30 a.
m, Service 1920 a. m. Sunday
School Wednesday, May 25. 8 p.
m, Luther League Thursday, May
26 8 p m Parish Missionary So
ciety ST. Johns Cove-9:30 a. m.
Sunday School i a. m. Service.
Grace, Friendsville-10 a m, Sun
day School 8 p. m. Service Dedi-
cation of organ Guest organist Mr.
Joseph Derry
MT. LAKE PARK E. U. g.. Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. m: McHenry, II a.
m: Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p m Second
Sunday: Loeb Lynn. 1 a. m: Para
disc, 1870 p. m Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. m; McHenry, II a. M;
Loeb Lynn, 7:3O p m Fourth Sun
day, Loeb Lynn, II a m; McHenry
73O p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ing services. i
MT. BETHEL AND sWANTON
E. U. g.. Rev. Erwin Fike, pastor
MT. BetheI-10 a m, Sunday school
II a m, Worship First and third
Sundays Swanton-10 a m, Sun
day school. II a. m. Worship serv-
ice, secand and fourth Sundays
First and third 7:45 p m. Youth
Fellowship, 700 p. m Prayer serV-
ice, 7:30 p. M, Thursday.
ZION LUTHERAN, Accident. C.
F. Dauphin. pastor $50 a. m Sun
day School 1890 a M, Worship.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN. Red
House. Rev William A. Rem. pas
tor 9:45 a. m, Sunday School. II
a. m, Worship service Nursery IA
cilities for service in social room.
FIRST GRACE BRETHREN, Ac-
cident, Rev Roy E. Kreimes, pastor.
1890 a M, Sunday School 11:l5 a.
m. Morning Worship 500 p. m,
Evangelistic service. 500 p. m,
Wednesday. Bible study and Prayer
service p m. Friday. Women's
Missionary Council at the home of
Mrs Clifford Jensen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Background Scripture; II Chronicles
$50. Micah CT.
Devotional Reading: II Corinthians
5:ll-l9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

A killing resulted from the rail-
road strike in Kentucky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

cRELLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH, Rev. j. c. Skipper, pas
tor. 1890 a m, Sunday School. 7:30
p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p
m, Friday, Prayer service. Services
on DaVlight Saving Time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, ~ E. Haupt, pastor. 10 a. m,
Sunday School. IL a. m, Morning
worship. 7:45 p. M, Evangelistic
service. Tuesday, D. m, preach
and and prayer. Thursday s p. m,
prayer and praise service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Eighth Street, Oakland. Rev. Glenn
Eagle pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday
School II a. m. Morning Worship.
Gas p. m Young Peoples meeting.
Wednesday, 1870 D. M Missionary
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev FIR Michael X.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8
and 10 a m. Confessions Saturday,
s 10 p. m and 7:30 10 $50: Sunday
mornings before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
BITTlNcER Ev. LUTHERAN

EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN
Rev. G. F. BowersoX, Jr.. pastor
9;45 a. m, Sunday School. II a m.
Worship service. @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, C.
F. Dauphin, pastor $50 a. m, Sun
day School. 1890 a. m, Worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN. Red
House Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor. Gas a. m. Sunday School. II
a. m, Worship service. Nursery ia
cilitieS for service in social room e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

"The Middle East has long con-
stituted serious gap in the free
worlds defenses. Efforts by the
United States to create an ade-
quate defense system in this area
have been directed solely at the
rulers of the Arab states. The
democratic State of Israel has
been ignored in all of these efforts
to build an adequate defense sys-
tem-despite the obvious fact that
no defense of the Middle East
from possible totalitarian aggreS-
sion is possible without the parti-
cipation of Israel American
insistence upon Israel indignation
into the Middle Eastern defenseS
will have a decisive influence not
only in Strengthening the barri-
cades of the free world against
Soviet-inspired infiltration or ag-
erosion; it might also have a
decisive influence in building
peace and attitudes of moderation
within the Middle East, itself.
ut is obvious that the leaders
of the Arab states must recognize
reality by facing the fact OF Is
raePs existence. The inclusion of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

the democratic State of Israel
would help not only the military
and economic defense arrange
ments of the area but would make
possible the extension of the
democracy's bastions within the
Middle East as a whole. We urge
our government to use its influ-
ence to achieve the inclusion of
the State of Israel in the free
worlds Middle Eastern defenSeS
and feel certain such a step will
be beneficial to the entire free
world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

logist was in Jacksonville we put
the question to him, and some
interesting observations were re-
Vealed
Actually, we started our dis
cussion on an entirely different
level Since our eminent guest
was a Jew as well as an educator,
psychologist and psychiatrist, we
asked him question which had
been floating around since the
birth of our first child, eighteen
years ago
why does not a qualified Jew
write Guide to Perplexed Jew
ish Parents? We understand
that the Jewish law is quite spe-
cific in it's demands of the indi-
vidual ;. Someplace it must be
written exactly what a parent
should demand from child and
vice versa Someone in our
own time should be able to trans
late these ideas so that they can
be applicable to Juniors upbring-
ing
DR.. S. r. Slavson, Director of
Group Therapy of the Jewish
Board of Guardians of New York,
and Chairman of the World Fed
GRAFTON of Mental Health, was the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wobbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-
acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
M~AMg1
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

If August is here can school be far
ahead? i. -. Il. With the store windows full
of autumn and winter things and the
merchandising atmosphere holding to the
theme of "back to the three rs" a
parents thoughts turns to plans for Jun
ior's education, and the time old dis
cussions start all over again
'What is the state of our educational
system today? Who will be Juniors
teacher?" etc. i. And then the newt
able: "What about Juniors Jewish edu-
cation, and what about Hebrew"
Last year when noted child psyche
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

expert to whom this inquiry was
made DR.. Slavson is a veneer
able Jew, although not an OBJ
servant one, and we thought that
the scientist might be able to give
answer
mo-" said DR.. Slavson, "the
psychologist and the psychiatrist
cannot be of any help here in
compiling a scientific treatise on
the rearing of the Jewish child in
the general community You
see, we observe the child only
after it is confronted with a prob
lem Then we help cure the
cause of the problem You
probably can obtain material from
the Jewish Welfare Board
explained to DR.. Slavson that
the market is flooded with sug-
gestions by Jewish educators on
the rearing of the Jewish child,
but not all of them agree
What l wanted was tract, trans
lated and compiled from Jewish
writing, on parent-child relation
ships :.
at is not enough" l opined,
that l should tell my son: Boy
Scout is honest Before he is a
Boy Scout he should have learned
that a Jew is honest :. 1t says so
in the Ten Commandments, but
little else is known of Jewish
ethics by Jewish layman >"
DR.. Slavson is an amiable man
. He came to our home with DR..
Chain Ginott of the Duval Coun-
ty Child Welfare Clinic, and the
New York man was having a most
difficult time throwing off a
heavy Florida cold He was
appearing in Jacksonville under
the auspices of the Duval County
Mental Health Association, and
had held clinics for teachers anu
therapists, and had lectured under
most difficult circumstances
Here again he sought to be of
service, and in his kindly manner
quietly channeled the subject to
currents wherein he was COM
pletely at home
"Now take the subject of teach
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

ing Hebrew at an early age
this subject of language
study Y"
I took the subject -.
"Of course" DR.. Slavson ex-
planned, you must understand
that educators, and psychologists
do not agree on this -. But it is
my opinion that it is most detri-
mental to teach a young child how
to read and write a second Ian
guage as early as eight or nine
years of age
"You cannot imagine into what
type of perplexity a child IS
thrown when he meets new
sounds and signs +. 1t is as diff
cult to grasp as a cyclotron :.
He is plyed by terrific pressures,
and we cannot imagine what goes
on in the young persons mind :. :.
It is havoc " He turned his
arm in huge mixing gestures in
an effort to illustrate the state of
the child's mind :. -.
DR.. Slavson fastened to explain
that he was one of those people
who did not believe in the early
teaching of the child in the in
struction of any language .
Many children, he said, are not
ready to learn to read or write
English at the early age they are
submitted to instruction in the
public schools
what effect does the inclusion
of Hebrew instruction have on
the rearing of the Jewish child
and his attachment to the Jewish
people?' l asked -.
DR.. Slavson said he was not a
religionist . :.
/ fastened to explain that /
was not thinking of Hebrew en-
tirely as an expression of religious
thought, but as a language that
was a carrier for a particular Gull
ture
This he said was a pertinent
thought The language creates
a continuity of a heritage passed
on from father to son He cited
with certain amount of warmth
the example of his brothers fam
lily, and the delight that is obtain
ed there in the knowledge of He
brew in the young people -.
"But which age does one start?"
I asked this noted authority who
is one of this country's leading
progressive educators, and who
has written books on child guild
ance and therapy which have
been translated into eleven Ian
guages
Formal language education is
a tremendous undertaking :. OF
course there is disagreement
among experts, but believe eight
or nine is too young for the ma
jority of children -"
l decided that as far as child
guidance is concerned there is
nothing exactly.
The Reconstructionist Magazine
took four and a half pages to ex-
plain why a Jewish child should
learn Hebrew at very tender
age. If space permits we will dis
cuss that premise next week .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
c.. 0. Urges Inclusion Of Israel
In Middle East Defense Plans

the tegraon of Israel into the Middle
adopted the executive board of the Congress
sessions here The resolution read in
part
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

LABOR JAMES MITCHELL (cENTEO WAS THE
PRINCIPAL 18th ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
RABBHcAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA JULY Ills At THE PINE VIEW
SHOWN WITH MR. MITCHELL ARE (LEFT
RABBI B. BRONX. Y. PRESIDENT OF
COUNCIL KLAPERdAN LAWRENCE, l. l..
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN
Evening star., 1955-06-12
VACATION WITH A POINT
c 0 N TIN UED

things made from their shells during months
at home amaze their friends.
A Midwest steel-company executive
spends his vacations collecting rock frag-
ments for his home workshop, scrambling
over mountain slopes. chipping chunks of
rock in which he finds agate, turquoise,
amethyst, topaz or other semiprecious
stones. In the winter he relaxes from the
problems of steel tonnage in fashioning
exquisite jewelry.
But don't collect things" you say. 1t
doesn't matter. Maybe your hobby is gar
dening. You can have a vacation full of
fun and variety BY visiting notable gardens,
both private and public, scattered over the
country. You'll get ideas to keep you happy
in your back yard for years. For example:
consider the charm and utility of serpen-
tine brick garden wall. You can examine
the best at the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville. Perhaps you'd like to have
espaliered fruit trees growing fiat against
the garage. See those in the quaint herb
garden OF New York City's medieval
Cloisters.
Photography your hobby? The wife Of
an insurance executive | know in New
York spends her holidays making color
slides, her winter leisure selling them to slide
distributors. So her vacations pay profit.
Z. Scout New Job
HERE's a really ambitious type of Vacation
with Purpose.
Are you bored with your job? Want to
try new type Of work? Would you rather
live in a different town? If you do some
careful planning you can probably find
work more to your liking in town where
you'd rather settle down.
You can use your vacation for investiga-
ton and exploration. How? Start reading
trade journals of your industry: write to
chambers of commerce in towns where you
think you might like to live. Wherever
you find companies that sound promising,
write TO them.
Browse around in your public library
and ask questions. You'll be astonished at
the sources of information in the reference
department of public library.
And once you have embarked on your
odyssey Of job hunting. you'll discover that
company officials will gladly tell you about
opportunities and conditions of employ
ment; If you don't find job this year, try
again next year. And remember to use the
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1OW 40 you go dOOut OuiiuInS NdCdtlOH
trip around college tour? Read the school
advertising in the better magazines and
larger newspapers. If you want complete
list, 60 to the public library and consult
one of the several educational directories.
When you have list, write each college.
Most colleges now have advertising experts
who produce booklets that make colleges
look like academic gardens of Eden with
sports accessories.
Then build your holiday tour. You can
have fun doing it, too, for many college
towns are in areas that offer all sorts of
special vacation diversion from fishing to
sightseeing.
If it's a secondary school you want, or
camp for son or daughter, or both, the
same procedures apply. There are direc-
tories of both. and schools and camps
advertise widely and constantly. Camps
are always in attractive vacation areas -in
the mountains, on lakes, near beaches.
s. Discover u Place To Retire
ANOTHER plan with an even longer-range
purpose is to find place to retire. ''Retire?"
you say. 1T will be five or ten years before
| can swing it," All the better. You can
make several vacations help you find the
place of retirement that best suits your
inclinations. your means, your health. You
can start finding out about possible places
and in any vacation check dozen or more
Of them.
Here's what to check in a retirement
community. General cost of living Hous-
ing. Part-time employment opportunities.
Health facilities, such as doctors and hos
pitals. Climate = both temperature and
humidity. Recreation, particularly the kind
you enjoy. Community facilities such as
churches and libraries.
Some communities are ideal for retire.
ment in some ways, badly equipped in
Others. How do you find out? Ask specific
questions Of the chambers of commerce in
areas that seem most likely. You'll be
swamped with colorful and often vague
brochures, but you'll get lot of ideas
which will help you set up an itinerary to
explore retirement opportunity.
When you 60 to town, you can check
for yourself easily. Most towns worth con-
sidering have good vacation facilities, and
by sampling these you can kill two birds
with one stone - have fun while inspecting.
Don't be in hurry to make decision.
Evening star., 1955-06-12


:. Make Money Having Fun
FoR more carefree souls who don't have
the job problem on their minds. there's
another profit possibility.
Amateurs are proving through noun
tain areas these days with Geiger counters.
Maybe they'll never get more than a tan,
but they're having fine time - and occa-
sonaIly someone actually strikes it rich!
You can have similar fun panning gold
in Western streams. There is diamond
mine in the Ouachita Mountains where you
can chip away flor fee) and keep one
diamond if it's under five carats.
Then there are less fanciful ways of max
ing money on a vacation. Many young
men take jobs as forest rangers and fire
wardens in state and national forests. Of
course many resorts hire college girls dur
ing summer vacations as hostesses and
mattresses. During leisure hours they have
access to all resort facilities.
Time was when husky young man could
work his way to Europe on a cattle boat,
rent bicycle and be off on an almost
expenseless grand tour. Those days have
gone, but there's something like it today -
a job driving new cars to dealers in distant
states - the dealers pay for the gas and
oil. It's pleasant way to make a long
trip. Best way to discover such oppor-
tunities is by reading want ads.
4. Hunt College or Camp
some vacation purposes are loftier than
money grubbing, and have long-range tar
gets. Before long young Jack will be going
to college. He likes to play football and
he has flair for chemistry. Where to send
him? A vacation tour of possible colleges
will help decide. Many college campuses
are interesting to see, have points of historic
and sightseeing importance. Many larger
ones have regular visitor tours, with STU
dents as guides to fine buildings, athletic
apparatus. dormitories and student club
rooms.
College deans everywhere are eager to
meet the parents of prospective students,
tell you about the academic opportunities,
famous faculty members, courses which
Jack can take to turn him into successful
chemist. And, of course, if Jack can really
play football the athletic director will be
glad to meet him, too.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Start retirement opportunity notebook
with maps, pictures, notes of your own
You'll find it fascinating reference source
as it grows.
6. "Shop" the Open Read
ANOTHER type Of vacation purpose caters
to acquisitive instincts. Throughout the
country there are wayside shops, craft CEN
tiers, small factories, potteries, looms that
turn out distinctive products, often of excel
Evening star., 1955-06-12

months between vacations to collect better
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HELPMEk
YOUNG MEN

Permanent position with one
of Americas largest, COM
panies In the consumer
finance business. This COM
pany has doubled in size
during the last 2 years.
High school graduate, age
21-3l, with auto. Excellent
starting salary and auto
allowance to more than
cover operation, deprecia-
ton, fuel and maintenance.
Vacation and liberal en-
ploye benefits. Placement
and training viii be In the
Washington, D. C. area. Our
Training and Progression
Plan provides for regular
salary increases and pro-
m otions. Experience in
meeting and dealing with
people is helpful but not
necessary. Personal inter-
view only. See MR.. LE-
SUEUR, $500 Rhode Island
ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md, or
MR.. DAVIS, 1900 Lee hwy,
Rosslvn. Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

OPEN SUNDAY
9art-time eve. work; S35-S5O wk.:
white; car. Apply in person 2-5
pm" RIM. 223. 1920 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Hup-MEh tcs.t.,

SALESMAN. mems eiothins expe-I
Renee; opportunity for enerEetie
man @ york up % manaser Of
TUNE. IL 4-4TTs or Il. 3-4333.
sALEsMAN-we believe We have
the hest sales lob in town. Quick
cash az 500 week 70 start: leads
Handsome monthly settlements;
Perm. saieseility: car necessary.
o otHRR Hsess S. aa n.v ait srd pm
SALESMAN WITH CAR. Southern Nd.
resident - Cal on merchants In
S en- snd e Mays counties;
Write fully. Boz 373-c, Star.
taller Of once supplies and special
ties. needs man. 25-40. to add to
city sales force; car desirable. ex-
perience helpful. but We will train
This Is o permanent position with q
SALESMAN. exper: appliances; car:
25 or more leads per week from
newspaper ads. Call ST. $1,000.
SALESMAN with ability to manage
appliance store and organize small
sales group: Applicant should be
knowiedse Of appliance business.
Man who can prove his ability VIII
be promoted to manager In short
time. Handling brand names. VIII
work in Silver Spring area. For In
tsTView S Ss5i weekdays after = p'ni-'
SALESMAN. to eall on Government
department and industrials, Belling
electrical and mechanical items;
successful local selling record in
this fieid required. Apply By letter
to HARCO EQUIPMENT CORP.
2473 Sherman ave. NV.