davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12


At the same time. the Incl
dence of rat bites in the area has
dropped to practically nothing
the physician said.
DR.. Pate is chief of the Health
Departments Bureau of Disease
Control. He also is director OF
the departments Southwest
Health Center at Delaware ave-
nue. and I street S.W.. directly
on the corner of Area B.
Mostly Rat Bites
DR.. Pate said he was interested
in the public indignation aroused
over a recent case of an infant
girl bitten by a rat in Alexan-
dria. The case brought demands
from the public and from the
Alexandria Medical Society for
establishment of minimum
housing code.
Before the Southwest slum
clearance program got under
way. he said, rat bites outnum-
bered dog bite cases at the
Southwest Center by so to /
I'm my first eight years at the
center. we had to treat more than
200 rat bites" DR.. Pate said. But
IN the last year only one rat bite
has been reported. That was
last week and the case was in
Area c, which has not yet been
cleared.
Stun dwellings in the area now
cleared ' ere such a perfect har-
borage" for rats, he said, that
their control was impossible. Be-
sides biting children, they carry
an incalculable amount of dis
ease. he said.
He said exterminators go into
an area as soon as the occupants
leave and before razing begins.
They bait food with rat poison to
kill rodents in the homes.
He cited a survey showing that
In the area bordered by South
Capitol street, M street, Four
and-one-half street S.W. and the
Mall, SIS per cent of the dwellings
were built before 1899. "a per
cent were without heat except
for kitchen stoves and illegal kerr
osene heaters and as per cent had
no inside plumbing.
Rats Stay a Month
Such buildings, he said. could
not be rat-proofed. Only after
they were vacated could exter-
minators go in and get the rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

lat one Of the tour homes. 10 Z
street Sc.
The homes on the tour, ir
addition to the old Boutique
are those of Mrs. Bert Andrews
BIT New Jersey avenue; Mr.. anc
Mrs. William F. Ferguson, "a {
street; Miss Margaret F. Luers
% D street; Mrs. Alline Dean
I16 D street. and two homes at
IL and 10 D street, owned by
Ceylon M. Boswell and H. Cur
ley Boswell.
The association has beer
active in promoting the restora-
ton of old homes in the Capt.
toll Hill area. They have been
so successful that the area has
become known as a second
Georgetown" Proceeds from the
tour will go into the association S
treasury.
Patrons Listed
Vice President and Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon head the list of pa
irons for the George Washing
tons Birthday Tour.
Others on the list include
Senator and Mrs. Lyndon B
johnson, Representative Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
LOVE AND GLASSES
BOTH FRAGILE, HE
SAYS IN DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES (P.-
Frank Ciccobono has won a
divorce after testifying he
couldn't see eye-to-eye with
his wife, Patricia. 80, be-
cause she frequently broke
his glasses.
Each time she became
angry she would snatch my
eye glasses and smash
them" Mr.. Riccobono, 81, a
tailor, said Friday. "She
knew l couldn't get along
without them"
Superior Judge A. Curtis
Smith granted the divorce
on cruelty grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

w. Martin. jr., Senator and Mrs,
Styles Bridges, Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Senator and
Mrs. Karl E. Mundt, Senator and
Mrs. William A. Purtell.
Also Senator and Mrs. John j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Doomed Home!
TO Be Shown

Historic Capitol Hill homes
which are due to be demolished
soon in the Capitol's expansion
program will open to visitors on
George Washington's birthday
February %.
The seven homes are on q
street and New Jersey avenue
Sc. in the area to be cleared
for a new House Office Building
and extension of the Capitol
grounds south of Independence
avenue.
The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association has Or
ganized the tour. The homes
will be open from 2 to 6 pm
Tickets, at So. may be purchased
at the homes or in advance al
the Trover Shop, 143 Independ-
ence avenue Sc.
All of the homes have been
restored. Some are late Eigh-
teenth century. some from the
later Federalist period. They
ARE among the few early build
ings left on Capitol Hill. Others
have disappeared to make way
for the two existing House Of
flee Buildings. the Library OF
Congress Annex and the Su-
Ipreme Court Building.
Antique Sale
In connection with the tour, a
sale Of antique furnishings will
be held at the associations Bou-
tique Shop at First and C
streets Sc. Tea will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Hundreds of Thousands
Of Rats Killed in Area B

Hundreds of thousands" of Norway rats have been
killed during the sum clearance of Project Area in the South
west. District Health Department doctor said yesterday.
Buhe baskets full of dead rats carried of single
dwelling before they razed Dr. John Pate said He
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
AREA POTATO CROP
 AROUND 5000 TONS

According to the Alaska De- partment of Agriculture Market News" the Matanuska-Anchorage area potato tonnage for this sea son will grade-out around 5000 tons.
 Potatoes are A1aska's second largest crop, the report brought out, and this years production of 5000 tons GUS. No. D is second only to the 5000 tons of 1853. The Panama Valley production amounted to 5000 tons, and the Matanuska-Anchorage area to the balance.
 In the local areas the Depart ment's August prediction was for a 4700-ton crop. As the season progressed, it appeared that production might approach the 5000 ton mark. However. light snows in mid-September, follow ed by week of hard freezing nights caught about 50 percent of the crop in the ground AS a result, the report states, frost in- jury, mechanical damage and poor storage caused exceptional Iy heavy losses in some cases
 The. Department report pre- diets that the present military contracts should consume over one half of the Alaskan produc- tion and could be extended through the summer months if quality is maintained. Grocers of the railbelt are cooperating al most 100 percent in promoting
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
MANY TURN OUT FOR ANNUAL DINNER

The annual harvest dinner held at the high school November IT was we'll attended by members of the local Masonic, Eastern Star and Rainbow Girls organiza- tions. A number of family groups were present. A planned pot luck turkey dinner was served.
 Entertainment included clar inet trio presentations by Faye Persinger, Muriel Hanks and Joan Stephan. Entertaining for almost three-quarters of an hour were Chuck Lewis and his son who are billed as the Hill-Billy New Workers. They presented a varied program of singing and guitar music.
 Marne Hanks, dinner chair. man, extended her thanks and appreciation to the many who helped make the dinner such a success
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
Official Poster of Fourth National Jamboree

the largest gathering of boys Tn the Western Hemisphere.
 Jamboree campers, all Of them at least twelve years old, hold ing Second Glass rank or higher, will share daily camp chores, cook their own meals, take part in displays, campfires, demon strations, intercamp visits. and excursions to historic shrines in and near Philadelphia.
 Outstanding Americans will take part in principal events.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
MANY REGISTERING
 FOR XMAS CONTEST

Considerable interest is being shown this year in the Christmas Home-Decorating Contest being sponsored by the Palmer Garden Club. A number of families have registered at Maud's Flower Shop and plan to decorate their homes, inside and outside, for the contest.
 All residents are invited to par ticipate in the contest. Cash priz- es will be given for the first, second and third place winners in the two classes; indoor and outdoor. Decorations will be judged shortly before Christmas by committee which will not be identified prior to the con- test.
 "The decorations do not need to be elaborate or expensive" club member said this week. Sometimes the simplest ideas are the winning entries. A num- Der of national magazines are carrying ideas on decorations for the holidays and other ideas may be thought up by a pooling of suggestions from every member of the family. The contest is treated as a family project by many valley families and proves to be very interesting, she added
 Anyone wishing to enter the contest is invited to regiser at Maud's Flower Shop. There will be closing date for entry.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
Boat Damage Draws Sentence, Fine for Anchorage Man

Richard Herrick Of Anchorage received suspended fine of $500, providing restitution is made, and a six month jail sentence, of which 90 days was suspended, when he was found guilty on a charge of disorderly conduct, brought by Territorial Police. He was sentenced in U. $. Commis- sioner May Carter's Court in Wasilla.
 The charge was brought by the police as the result of dam age done to two boats on Big Lake. Herrick was driving his ve- hicle on the ice at the lake when he smashed into two boats stor- ed at lodge. creating about $500 damage. He was traced through his car license number and pick ed up on the disorderly conduct
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
 Page 3

Education Association. Mary Titus, national NEA representa- tive, was guest of honor. Also present were. John Coghill, presi- dent of the Territorial Associa- tion of School Boards; Howard Matthews, supervisor, Territorial Department of Education; Jerry N. Waddell, senior accountant, Terr. Dept. of Education; Willis Townsend, Townsend Insurance Agency, Roman Malach, editor of The Alaska Teacher; Helen M. March, member of the Ter ritorial Board of Education. and Pearl Shoekley, AEA past presi' dent.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
T. A. Mover Numed-
Continued from page D

ing recommendations which will be carried out by the. new board of directors: T. Continued efforts to secure recognition as the Alaska State Fair. Some ap- poach should be made to the Alaska Legislature meeting this winter. 2. Continued efforts to secure additional property for the extension of the Fairgrounds. 3. The employing of General Manager on a yearly basis, and suggests the following compen- sation: $500. For full time, from June Is to September 15, $500. Retension pay September 15 to June 15 and $500 expenses. Total salary, 5000. 4. A 10-year plan for the rearranging of the race tack and midway and for the building and planning for fu- ture developments. 5. The fol- lowing commitments have been made: 1. The continuation of the dairy feature in the Snodgrass Building. 2. The featuring of radio in the concession arrange ments. 3 The continuation of the motor cycle races as terri torial program.
 President Movers report went on as follows:
 Zs.The following suggestions have been made and submitted here for luther study and con- sideration: l. The arrangement l for maintenance man to live on the grounds. 2. The arrangement for an advertising agent on a yearly basis. 3. The securing of the All-Alaska All Fair as one day feature of our Fair. 4 The matching Of funds with the City Of Palmer and the Matanuska Valley in the erection of a fire proof museum on the fair grounds.
 The report, including the rec concentrations and suggestions, was approved by the member ship at the November 13 meet ing and will be worked into the overall Fair program when and where practical.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
Better Representation Sought by Alaska
 Teachers Association

Better representation and unity | throughout the territory is ex- peeted by members of the Alaska Education Association following designation of districts with delegate representation.
 The assembly of the ABA was held at the Anchorage High School last week with 50 dele gates present. The Alaska Edu- cation Association carries mem bership of 85 percent of all teach CTS in Alaska, including the Alas ka Native Service and private schools.
 At the meeting the territory was divided into 25 districts, with a delegate apportioned for each 25 members or major frac- tion. Committees appointed dur ing the meeting will remain as standing committees throughout the year. Teachers will report ways of improvement to the com mittee heads. Under the com mittee on Child Welfare the group hopes to advance the child's interest.
 Committees and ehairmen ap- pointed are as follows. Ethics and resolutions, Helen Olsen Nome; Membership and organiz ation development, Janet Roug fer, Anchorage; Delegate assem- bly powers and constitutional amendments. Alma Blunck, Pal mer; Organizations affiliations and relationships, ". L. Emmert Chugiak. Retirement, insurance and credit unions, Bernard Boet teher, Sitka; Tenure, Betty Springfield. Kodiak and Legis lation and public relations, Roy al Brown, Juneau.
 Delegates were guests of tn, Anchorage Education Associa ton at banquet and dance helt Friday evening and at a lunch con sponsored by the Nationa
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21

Fifty thousand Boy Scouts, Explorers, and leaders from all parts of the nation and some from other lands will camp to- l eether at the Fourth National tJamboree July 12-18.
 1 A 1.500-acre tent city is be- l ing prepared at historic Valley Forge in Pennsylvania. It will
 have is own water supply, cleo tricity. telephone service, post offices, and other services for
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
the local potatoes. More and bet

the local potatoes More and bet ter storage is now available
 James Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, said that he does not mean to imply that there is no selling job. @It is up to all sales agencies to put up a good grade, package potatoes in clean, attractive containers, and see that every store and restaurant is served regularly"
 Price wise, the report states, it appears that the market will follow the usual trend of a long gradual price rise beginning this time of year.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HELp-MrN
DRAETSMEN

Experienced structural or reinforc-
ing bar detailers wanted: also train
ees without experience can be used
by established steel fabricators. Per-
manent positions with advancement
assured: insurance: air conditioned
office, and other benefits. Write to
giving resume
Evening star., 1956-08-28
ADAM A. WEsCHIER 4 SON.
AuctiOneerS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
NV. WAsHrNGToN. Is. G.. Ap.
JOINING UNIMP PR Owe D L0I
KNOWN AS 2E3 QUE STREET
NV. WASHINGTON. DC.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
seq. one Of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, and at the
request OF party secured thereby,
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front
OF premises. on TUESDAY, IhE
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1856. AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M.
the District of Columbia. to-wit
Part of original Lot numbered
EIGHT 90, in. Square numbered Five
Hundred and Fifty-one t55ll. be-
ginning for the same at the south
west corner OF said lot. and run,
ming thence east on Que Street ! y
feet Az inches; thence north l3o
feet; thence west IL feet 4l2
inches: thence south l35 feet to
as Lot SIS in Square 551. Also
the east l6 feet 4l7 inches front
BY the full depth thereof Of original
Lot numbered Nine t9l. in Square
numbered Five Hundred and Fifty.
one (55D; now taxed as Lot S23
in Square b51.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A de-
post Of $500 required OF purchaser
at sale. Examination OF title,
conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from DAY
Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property az rlsk
and cost of defaulting purchaser;
after ave days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C.; or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against detaulting
LOUIS c. DISMER.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
JOHN H. STADTLER,
.30-se.1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HELP-MEN
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
SALESMAN
BY copIon

Must have some previous retail
record sales exper. Good salary
MR.. FREEMAN. CO. 5-4S00.
PIPE FILTERS HELPERS = Gas
heating experience. E. L. POE. INC,
ia. 1896.
PLASTERERS, white mechanics. 25
or more; immediate, large Jobs, Md.
and Va. Call bet. 9-6. WE. 5-450O.
PLUMBER for new-house work in
Md; must have car, hand tools,
and iourneyman license. WA. =
603O, s am. to pm.
PLUMBERS HELPERS exp. for job
bing and remodeling. d. c. drivers
permit necessary. JU. 5-0613.
PORTER Tor mems furnishings
store Must have local refs. Apply
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 942
PoRTTER..DRIvER. colOred. over 81
yrs. Md drivers permit: good per-
manent position for sober, depend
able man. CHANDLER'S DRUGS,
Landover Hills. Md. UN. 4-S3S6.
PUBLIC RELATIONS. White. 23-33,
Swell guy personality Inside-out-
side duties, Fast typist, good on
phone, public. contact, sales, pur-
pay. Ii. 7-Ssos. Sun. only. ~
RAMP ,l.s AGENEsAiEPsEt saE sPsTt %ill sTaIn Y
EMPL.. Oil King ST.. Alex, XII. g.
5055.
ROUTEMAN for Sc, HySttsVille,
Prince Georges County area; $50
plus exp. to start; no exper.: car
necessary. Phone UN. 4-32l3, Tues
only, . pm. to pm.
ROUTE MAN. married: must be h.s.
grad; prefer man now employed
who is eager to improve himself:
5-day week; salary $50 weekly with
excellent chance for advancement.
Apply once. noon. INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY. 1421 Lee hwy. Ar
known concern has immediate
opening for man to service hotels.
restaurants and bakeries. 5 day
week. good working conditions and
pay. Good opportunity for right
man. Call LA. $4,000 after 8 am.
for appointment.
Sale Promotion Trainee
Call on established sa>ts. Under 80:
all expenses. ST, 3-0f90. ABBEY
PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV. ST. g.
OlgO.
.SALESNIAN-TRUCK DRIVER. white,
to handle route Of light bulbs: ex-
perience not necessary; excellent
opportunity. BEACON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO., S051 18th ST.. Silver
Spring. Md.
SALESMAN with knowledge Of cleo
trical supplies: experience necessary:
in contract sales: guaranteed 50. 500;
earning possible to $4,000 Good
opportunity, excellent future. Box
46S-J. Star.
SALESMAN-Young man under 25,
TO solicit freight for Glass ]
motor carrier. exper. preferred. but
not necessary if really willing to
work Must nave car. Salary, ex-
penses. plus bonus. Box 330-J. Star.
SALESMAN, for retail bakery: after
short training period, average sal
airy sos per wk. HOLMES
BAKERY. 635 N st. NV.
SALESMAN = Washington's largest
plumbing and heating firm needs q
good man for a permanent sales
position. Protected territory for
right man. with or without expert
ence. Car necessary. Excellent earn
ings, disqualification, life insurance.
etc: Call JOHN G, WEBSTER &
SONS, 627 F st. NV. Mr.. Holmes,
ST. 3-5500, for interview.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

When ansperine adpeYttsements
addressed to StaI b01es do NOT
enclose original references photo
graphs OF Other materials OF per.
sondI pdlue. Copies serUe the puT'
pose Originals mas oct lost
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DRIVER statesmen

By local distributor of ma
tionally advertised beer. Union
scale, group disqualification,
other benefits. Call LA. 6.
1875 after 8 am.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DRIVER.SALESMEN

DRIVER-SALESMEN
Excellent earnings, no age limit.
Apply IN person. JACK a. JILL.
1919 L st. Sc.
Driver-SaleS to $4,5OO
Deliver packaeed nuts to grocers;
SONNEL, 1888 Eye NV. ST. 3-0lg0
DRY WALL MEN, white mechanics
only. need 20 or more; exper. tapers
ana nnishers: Immed. lge. Jobs. Md.
and Va. Call bet. 9-6. WE. 5-450O.
ECONOMIST, good educ. bkgrd.,
some experY opport. - to $ll, 1000
AtLLEN-O,BRIEN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72SO
ELECTRICIAN. licensed man with
:ourneyman card and drivers per-
init: steady work: experienced in
oid work and conduit; good pay.
MURRAY ELECTRICAL SERVICE
CO. AD 4-0397.
ELECTRICIAN. experienced in in
oustrial and commercial work I:
scale. $3.50 per hour. OF 4-7415.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS,
new construction work. Call RA.
ELECTRICIAN, foreman-estimator.
Tor old established shop; wonder
tul opportunity. r. DOWD. 441S
ELECTRICIAN. white, D. c. licensed
tourneyman. Apply 2001 3Sth st. sc.
Conn. ave. EN-. 2-7300.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to re-
pair TV and radios. salary COM
mensurate with ability. Call CL.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HELP-MEN y

MAN. 2 years college or equivalent.
registrar for music studio; salary
and bonus: car necessary Apply
240a. Minnesota ave. Sc, 10 to 3
Monday through Wednesday.
MEMS HAT SALESMAN, good oppor-
tunity for right man. Experience
helpful hut not necessary. Box
Evening star., 1956-08-28
CRAFTSMEN
CHECKERS

Top-level positions at
MELPAR for DESIGNERS
or CHECKERS, experienced
in mechanical layout of
electronic equipment, small
mechanisms or aircraft
component design.
Positions are available at
our FALLS CHURCH LAB
ORATORY, where you will
find modern air-conditioned
facilities.
Our continued expansion
enables US to offer excep-
tional opportunity for ad-
vancement.
APPLY IN PERSON.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY,
s AM. TO 4 PM.
MELPAR,
: INC.
A Subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
1871 S. FERN ST.
(oFF JEFFERSON. DAVIS HWY.),
ARLINGTON. VA.
OR
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD,
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
DRIVERS and helpers, (4); moving
vans; experienced; hard working
and sober; immediate employment
to qualified persons. Apply in per-
son only at NEWLON'S TRANS
FER, 1881 North Wash. blvd,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
AUTO SERVICE statesmen

Opportunity for experienced serv.
s,sas ice sisspsn n,,s., % cash in. IN or Ts
ingtOn'S busiest service depart
ments Excellent salary and extra
liberal incentive arrangements. All
replies will be kept strictly conn
dentia' Box 43l.O, star
BARTENDER middle-aged, sober
salary, SOS Phone between ! aud
4 pm. Ma. s-gds3. EFT. sol
BRICK LAAERS (3)-Out colesvilis
rd passed New Hampshire. right
a, iight 20 Rollins Acres.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HELP-MEN
IBM
OPERATOR

Large International organi-
zation desires tabulating
machine operator. age 81 to
rs, high school graduate,
with a minimum of / years
experience in operating and
wiring Of all basic. IBM
machines. Calculating ma
chine experience not neces-
sary. Excellent opportunity for
advancement with fine salary
! and benefits. Write giving
full background,
Evening star., 1956-08-28
SALESMAN :-

Excellent opportunity with So
year-old company. Take over estab-
lished business in a protected ter
ritory. Yearly profit sharing. QUALITY
products. Thorough training. Phone
for appointment. RE. 7-1625.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

6UsiNESsMEN and Representatives
interested ~ deaths from poison
iuteetlcioes. natural Health Bureau
ttt3, wash. IL. D. c. as
Evening star., 1956-08-28
AUCTION SALES tcont.)
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
I'LL Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NgMnTRIE5RE 81 81 DOUGLAS STREET
BY virtue Of d certain deed Of tslst
duly recorded, IN Liber No. ,907S.
Folio 81 ct sea-, Of the land rec
STs' sa st St ths tss Isaaess RsasSs q q s part
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises; on WEI;
NESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH II
DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1896, Al
TWO-FIFrY O'CLOCK, PM, the
MISUNDERSTANDING land ana prem
lumbia. and designated as and being
Lot "a in the subdivision made BY
per plat recorded In the once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. in Liber 70. at Folio "a;
subject TO covenants OF record;
Terms: SOLD subject to . prior lbuiid, ID,
approximately $6.619.4S;. further
particulars Of WHICH will be an
nounced at time Of sale, the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash A deposit Of 5000 re-
auired.. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at ourchaser's cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit Tor
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
eretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH @, WEEDA.
FRANK PARONI,
1S,20.22,24.2S Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
WORK IN THE
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY

There is an excellent future in the challenging,
intriguing and ever-changing oil industry for young
men who want an opportunity to express them
selves, their ideas and their creativity. We spe-
officially need sales trainees for work in the WASH
ington area College degree required. Write us a
short description of yourself and request an ap-
pointment, to
BOX 139-H, STAR