davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Traffic Crash
Sailors,
InjuresTwO
Accident Occurs
On Maryland RI. 5
Inst. Muys County

Three Navy enlisted men
were killed and two others in
jured in q trafiic accident near
MechanicsyIIle In st. Marys
County early today.
They were part Of a group
of IA Navy men headed for the
Patuxent River (Md.) Naval
Air Station in two cars and two
motorcycles.
The accident occurred about
I1:40 am. on State Route S as
the cars were passing the mo-
torcycles carrying three men
stationed at Patuxent. The two
cars carried II enlisted men
from the L.akehurst IN. ~
Naval Air Station en- route to
the Patuxent base for tempo
rary duty.
Car Rolls Over
The dead and injured men
were riding In the second car,
which rolled over several times
on the highway and threw out
Its occupants.
The Navy identified the dead
as James P. Duffy, jrs II. Of
Pawtueket. r. l.; James ]. Gau-
thier. ~, of Detroit. and George
H. Marchisio. 20. Of Groveland,
Mass. All were airmen from
Lakehurst station.
The injured were identified
as Navy Airman Philip H. Raw
Iley, 80, and Airman Rex Stroh-
meier, jr., 80. both also OF
Detroit.
The Patuxent public infor-
Ilnation Office reported that a
car driven by Aviation Elec-
trician Ilc L. L. Mullen and
carrying 1--WE of the men was
struck on the left rear fender
by the car containing the
Iother five from Lakehurst.
When this occurred, the
Navy reported, both cars
Iswerved on the highway. The
first car came to a halt on the
shoulder of the road. The
other struck a telephone pole
and turned over several times
3 Killed Instantly
The three men were. killed
Instantly, the Navy spokesman
reported. Airman Strohmeier
was transferred to the Bethesda
l(Md.) Naval Hospital in serious
condition with a broken neck
and other bone fractures. Ar
man Rawley suffered minor
station hospital at Patuxent.
One Of the cars clipped OF
the saddle bags of one Of thu
motorcycles, but the men or
1.-THE cycles were unhurt.
I
Evening star., 1958-07-01

said Robert L. wadsworth, chief
of the civil works branch Of the
Army District Engineer.
Mr.. Wadsworth said plans
have been authorized for water
front improvements including
two piers an done yacht basin
Last among the old piers
memories is having played host
to Mayfiower II.
The Old Bay line-ofhcially
the Baltimore Steam Packet
Co. ran overnight steamers
between Baltimore, Washing
ton and Norfolk until sudden
cancellation of the Washington
stop last November.
The building front bears the
notice "Old Bay Line-Service
Evening star., 1958-07-01


since 1S40." No one is sure Of
the buildings age. although the
steamer service to Washington
was started 6S years ago. The
s. s. District Of Columbia was
the last inter-city passenger
steamer in the Potomac.
Even in its decrepit state,
with pilings rotting and metal
rusty, the I'D structure COM
mands admiration.
ITS q beautiful building, /"
said Bernie Gittleson, foreman
of the Federal Wrecking Co.,
which Is putting the ak to the
ticket offices, shed and cause
way.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
0uiry Employees Set
Pact Vote Meeting

Members Of the Dairy EN-.
ployes Local 246 will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Capital
Arena to vote on accepting
terms Of a contract settlement
with six major Washington
area dairies.
The unio nof about 1000
members has been working
since June 6 without a contract
as negotiators, assisted by Fed
eral Commissioner Gilbert s.
McCutcheon. continued to talk.
Mr.. McCutcheon announced
today that both sides have
agreed to terms, contingent on
ratification BY the union mem
bership.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

FACE IN THE WATER, roll
a bit, fingers closed, chop,
chop, catch q little air on the
left at the completion Of the
stroke, exhale it under water.
We weren't in Capt. Webb'S
class but we were as good
as Leander. I'd tackle the
Hellespont today.
Oliver 6-1621. 1t was Walt
all right. He came out for
the week end. He was on his
way to Florida which ac-
counted for his desertion of
Lake Luzerne. At GA his waist
was as modest as at 20. How
did he do it? II walk" he
said. II carry a pedometer.
Sometimes when l come into
the saloon late Saturday
afternoon, the boys will ask
How far did you walk today,
Waltz I'll check it and tell
them 18 miles. They find it
hard to believe me-"
He had bowed to the tyrant
of conformity. He had a year.
round job with the Veterans
Administration. Too badl
I remember lying on the
grassy slope with Walt and
watching a spectacular sun
set across the lake through
all its changes.
"You know" said Walt,
when the last cloudlet had
turned from purple to dark
gray. "a lot of people
wouldn't have time for this"
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Cut Teachers Raise,
DC. Heads Urge
Mclaughlin Heads
Commissioners Again

Robert E. Mclaughlin was
reelected president Of the
Board Of District Commission
ers in q Commute closed ses-
sion with his two colleagues
today.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. whose APP
pointment to q second three
s'ear term as a Commissioner
was confirmed only yesterday
by the Senate. announced the
boards choice for the presi-
dency himself.
In recent weeks, Commis-
sioner David B. Karrick was
understood to be working for
the presidency. For awhile, at
least, he appeared to have the
support of Col. Alvin C. Well
ing, District Engineer Commis-
sioner.
Mr.. Karrick today, however,
apparently bowed to tradition
and stepped aside in favor Of
re-electing Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The board president, in maxi
ing the announcement, said
with a smile that the meeting
was marked by mo dishar-
mony." In fact, he added, sit
was the pleasantest meeting /
ever attended"
He was asked why, If every
thing was so harmonious, the
voting required 40 minutes.
"Well." he laughed, you just
don't break up a harmonious
meeting"
Commissioner Karrick previ-
ouSly had said he would like
to be head of the board before
his present term expired next
April. He could never be drawn
out. however, on his reasons
for this wish.
Whatever the differences By
tween the two contestants, they
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Scroll Presented
To Tel Aviv Mayor

Aaron Goldman, president Of
the Mackey Vending Machine
Corp. and Washington civic
leader, yesterday presented a
scroll of greeting to Mayor
Chavim Levanon of Tel. Aviv,
Israel, saluting its citizens on
the 10th anniversary of Israel's
birth.
Mr.. Goldman made the pres
entation in behalf Of the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington, of which he is inn
mediate past president.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
d. c., or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

ld1IcE pOIuJ6Q QucSblOIllIlB Dy z
commission attorney on wheth-
Ter the operations are losing
money.
Commission Counsel Lloyd B,
Harrison told the commission
that company job sheets indi-
Icated the company. in the IL
months ended March 81, paid
lout at least $77.065 more than
lit took in from charter and
sightseeing buses.
The company already has
told the commission it is lump
ling the two operations in with
tits District mass transit buSi-
mess for accounting purposes
which means any losses would
be made UP by regular transit
riders or tax concessions.
Mr.. Harrison and company
spokeSmen tangled over the
sightseeing issue after
the company outlined it's fare
raise case at the start of pub
lie hearings.
Recess TO July Is
After the day-long session
the hearings were recessed unit
July Is, when Mr.. Harrison il
expected to conduct a full-scalt
cross examination. Attorney
for Gray Line. Inc, Washing.
ton sightseeing operator, anC
Safeway Trails, Inc. anothel
bus operator. also are slated {,
participate.
The two transit competitor
yesterday won the right to in,
Itervene in the case over obiec
tions of Harvey M. Spear
transit attorney.
Mr.. Spear blocked efforts O
Mr.. Harrison to pursue tn!
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Chority Rockets Probe
To.Study Epilepsy Unit

House investigators today said they had picked the Federal
Association for Epilepsy 1923 NW for special study
charity probe it is typical Of charitable
soliciting groups.
Representative Blatnik Democrat Of Minnesota who Is
of the investigating subcommittee opened hearings
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Fare Ruling to Awoit
7 ronsit Charter Study
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star staf Writer

D c. Transit Systems controversial charter sghtsee-
ing activities slated for study by the Public Utilities
mission before ruling the company's plea for fare
increase. Es 4@
H. Flanagan transit vice president treasurer
yesterday agreed to supply cost data the dene operations
Evening star., 1958-07-01
The
Rambler
80. Old Glory
Ressurexit Sc
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
They told me, HerGcIitus,
they told me yon mere
dead,
They brought NE bitter
netDs to hear and bitter
tears to she'd.
I wept as I remembered hon
often you and I
Had tired the sun NTH
talking and sent him
dol0B the sky.
1t couldn't be but there It
was.
The note someone had
banged out on the Rambler's
typewriter read:
"Call Walt Flagg Of the
Albany Times Union at
Oliver 6-1621.
It couldn't be. Walt Flagg
was not a newspaperman
but it was just his sort Of
message. And Walt was from
Albany. His great grand
father had been mayor.
But Walt had been crossed
off.
Walt was a counselor, the
leader Of our tent, in the
Adirondack camp that this
writer first attended in 1914.
He had been crossed off
because five years ago on a
visit to the Adirondacks q
diligent inquiry had been
made about him. One of his
old friends, the druggist,
said that Walt didn't come
back anymore; that he had
sold bis lakeside cottage. He
had heard that Walt was
dead.
No further check seemed
necessary. If Walt did not
revisit Luzerne of a summer,
he must be dead.
But here was this note.
1t must be Walt. He had
no son. He had never mar
ried. He had never taken a
Job that didn't allow him to
have three or four months
in the AdirondackS.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Legislators Told
1t Would Meun
More Taxes
BY GRACE BASSETT
star star Writer

The District Commissioners
today urged the House to slash
the 20 per cent teacher pay
raise recommended by the
Senate District Committee
back to 1877 per cent.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen should
be allowed to earn $4,000
rather than the $4,000 annual
salary asked by the Senate
unit, Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin, president of tho
Board Of Commissioners, in
sisted.
His testimony before q House
District subcommittee headed
by Representative Mitchell.
Democrat Of Georgia, was in
support of legislation intro
duced by Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said blunt
ly the city could not afford the
20 per cent teacher pay in
crease voted last week by the
Senate committee.
Would Mean New Taxes
Enactment Of the Senate bill
would demand new tax reve.
nues of $l2.7 million by 1862.
he stressed. The Senate bill.
linked with police, fire and clas-
sif1ed pay raises. would require
q $22 million outlay through
the year beginning today, Mr..
Mclaughlin noted.
He testified, however, that
the Commissioners would agree
to five other amendments to
the teacher pay legislation rec.
commended in the Senate.
ALIcoc WOuAO'
"a Provide an $500 salary
differential between principals
and assistant principals: CD
give supervising directors and
the Capitol Page School prin-
|cipal minimum salaries Of
$4,000 annually; CD allow the
Board of Education to reclas-
Isify positions, with approval Of
the Commissioners: l4) cut the
number of supervising directors
from 10 to Ia, and (5) raise
vocational high school princi-
pals salaries to $500 and as
sistant principals to $500.
Single Schedule Opposed
Mr.. Mclaughlin strongly op-
posed q single salary schedule
for principals, as urged by the
Board of Education. The
Mitchell bill continues to diff
ferentiate among principals in
three school levels.
Groans Of disappointment
from the school teacher audi
Ience at today's hearing greeted
Mr.. Mclaughlin when he ex-
planned:
1T must be noted that only
10 per cent Of elementary school
principals supervise more than
80 teachers, and only three of
II senior high principals super
wise less than so teachers"
He said that illustrated only
one Of the many reasons why
secondary school principals
deserve higher salaries.
He also opposed retroactivity
to July /, 1855. of inequity cor
rections involving allowances Of
credit to teachers for previous
service. A bill sponsored BY
Representative Abernethy.
Democrat Of Mississippi, pend
ing before the subcommittee,
would provide such retro
activity.
Turnover Called Low
Mr.. Mclaughlin, in opposing
the 80 per cent salary raise
asked by the school board, took
direct issue with Supt. Hansen's
contention that high turnover
requires bigger pay checks.
Teacher turnover rates of
from IL to IA per cent are much
lower than that Of most groups
OF employees, Mr.. Mclaughlin
maintained.
Even If the figure were high.
we sincerely believe that salary
alone cannot be said to be the
cause Of turnover" he added.
Lack Of preparation and dis
illusionment with working con-
ditions are other major
causes"
Evening star., 1958-07-01

charter-sightsee profit-or-loss
question at yesterdays session.
At the commissions request
Mr.. Flanagan agreed to submit
some data ON the subject by
July 10. He also agreed to
supply cost information on the
companyis Government con-
tract bus service, another con-
troversial activity.
At Mr.. Harrison's urging,
Mr.. Flanagan submitted a ST.
1924 figure for a rate base
for study by the commission in
deciding the fare request.
The transit official strongly
urged the commission to base
the fare ruling on the COM
pany's revenue, rather than a
customary rate base, however
This approach would allow
higher profits. He noted that
the firms congressional fran
chise recommends the revenue
approach starting this year III
conditions warrant" He con-
tended they do.
Return Estimated
The company's figures indi-
Gated only a 2.94 per cent net
operating return on within-the-
District operating revenue OF
some $25 million for the year
ended in March. test period ir
the fare case. The proposed
fare raise would boost the re-
turn to 3.26 per cent, the COM
lpany estimated.
The franchise says a SIS pei
cent net operating return
would not be unreasonable, ;
Mr.. Flanagan noted.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Audubon Meeting Set

The Audubon Society Of the
District Of Columbia viii meet
at 8 pm. today in the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Wreckine Bars Fall
On Old Boy Line Pier

The wrenchng sound Of crowbars falling metal scrap
through the deserted Old Line pier Washngons
waterfront today.
The landmark Maine SW.is being demolished
by the District make for improvements for which
money yet exists
Evening star., 1958-07-01

IN 1914, WALT was ap-
preaching 20 and his physical
peak. He had biceps like
Lionel Stronghold. His chest
expansion was prodigiouS
and his waistline modest. He
had helped Frank Moran, a
white hope of the day, to
train for one of his fights,
not in the ring but in road
work, just jogging along with
the contender.
Despite his paternity Walt
knew his way around the
riverfront saloons.
This was enough to set
him apart among the coun-
selors. The others were bent
on taking Holy Orders. But
what made him a great hero
among the boys was the way
he could swim. The Austral-
ian crawl was something
relatively new. Walt had it.
We knew we were on the
brink of manhood but we
were unaware that the fuse
was burning that would ex-
plode our world into accel-
Grated change. Gavril Prinzip
had pulled the trigger in
Sarajevo that killed the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
and his wife. The newspapers
were headlining exchanges
of ominous notes among the
powers. But at Lake Luzerne
the concern was about the
chestnuts that ringed the
lake along with birches,
beeches, naples and pines.
All the chestnuts were dying.
We were told it was due to
the severity of recent winters
Walt taught me the Aus
tralian crawl. Every day ]
would row a boat ahead Of
him while he did the length
of the lake, a mile and a half
Then he would row the boat
back, pulling me in when
tired. 1t was not long before
1 could make the entire dis
tance without undue effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NAllONAL
Employment Service
Washington's LARGEST Agency
SALES DIVISION

Sales mgr. diets. equip. TO $4,000
Industrial chemicals $1,000
Business machines 10 $500
Drugs, Sundries. TO IS. wholesale
selling 10 druRStores; exper, nee:
car Turn, EXPENSES, bonus 4.S0O
once machines $500
Trainees, some college pref. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
RELPmEn

AUTO BODY MAN = Permanen,
oosillon Tor arat-elAH1 auto body
Mechanic IN our modern chop
Piece. work pay plan with SlOU
weekly nuarantee. Many exclusive
dement's including pront sharing
paid vacations ana holidays, In
fufanec, wofkine conditions. SEE
Dave be1tpitch. service MANAGER
Wis, ave, Bethesda, OF, 4-eiiO
AUTO PARTS cLERK with Fore
parts exper. IN one Of WAeh.s old,
est and largest Ford dealers. keel
NorkinG conda, geod salary, paid
vacations and profit-eharing plan
Ser Mr., Wolverton alter am.
eTEUART MOTOR Co. 9th Ane
New York ave. nv.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN-Must B,
thoroughly experienced and quail.
ned 70 handle the workmen anc
customers In q larrs-volume shop
salary, vacation and other com,
pany Dement'S. See Mr., Gcanlar
a. PALMER FORD. INC, 3il(
Hamilton 81. HyattsviIle. Nd.
AUTO MECHANIC. Al vorkini
eonds, neat appearance. exper. n
aNtNANN aNaNlouf aaaN antIUl SAL
ary on commission basis. CON.
koR'S. INC. 272l Nayior I'd. sc
AUTO MECHANIC experienced
perm. position, with guaranteed
salary II you qualify; pleasant
WORKING conditions with COMPANY
benefits. We have mechanics work
ine IL yrs. with our company
AUTO sALEsMEN, II YOU want 4
make money and are willing Il
work for II. we offer you an Cd
portunity 10 sell new oldsmoblleS
A small organziation with the bes
services in the business; excel
compensation, We have . sales
men. need . more. Demo. fur.
nished; disqualification and M
insurance, See Dick Davis, CON
QREsSIoNAL OIL ID SIN OBJ IL Z
Rockville pike. Rockville, Nd.
AUTO statesmen f3); aggressive
hard-hitting men with exper. TIL
best pay plan IN the area. Draw
q; aennonstrator: moor periods ant
Associate with the metropolitan
areas LARGEST Pontiac dealer. EarT
81 900 per month right nowl
can Bob Rodes for an appoint
AID. 4-850O
JACK BLANK PONTIAC. INC.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PROPOSALS

CAMERON STATION EXCHANGE
intends TO have the eoncesSionaire
70 operate the Exchange Bakery
Shop al Cameron station. Pros
peetive applicants are advised 70
contact Mt. smith a. Cameron
information reiatin1 to the appii-
cation requirements and Interview
for this concession. Written pro-
poSals must be received no later
than Z pm. July 10. 1893 at the
CAMERON STATION POST EX-
d dhANvS Va. 'O'O isSs.s ~, sSs s.ss
SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon, Tuesday. July Is, 1858, at
the once Of the state Roads
Commission at Boz III, los 3.
Lexington Street. Baltimore 3,
Maryland. offering TO purchase the
improvements consisting Of Ia
story frame dwelling, located on
the former WALTER W RAN
DALI. $3.50 Spring Road propF
erty, In Forestville, Maryland. To-
Gated on the proposed highway
Improvement between D, c. line
and Meadows. All OF these i'm
provements must be removed down
70 the ground une py mlonleut,
Thursday. August rs. 1888. De-
tails. bidding forms and special
bidding envelopes may be obtained
At the state Roads Commission
at Laurel. MARYLAND. District Of
nee phone: Parkway $1,000.
ie29-iy6
SEALED BIDS win be received un-
I'll noon. TUESDAY, July go 1893,
at the once Of the state Roads
Commission at BOX az. los =.
Lexineton Street, Baltimore 3,
Maryland, offering to purchase
the improvements consisting OF
2-Story frame dwelling and l.
story frame garage. located on
tho former KATHARINE B. DO
ZIER, 1900 Columbia Boulevard
property, In silver Spring. Mary.
land. located on the proposed
highway Improvement between
d. c. line ard Georgia Avenue.
All OF these improvements must
be removed down to the ground
line By midnight. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4. 1855. Details, bidding
forms and special bidding enve-
lopes may be obtained ct the
state Roads Commission at Laurel.
Maryland District once phone;
Parkway $1,000. te2o-ty6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AUCTION SALE

G. c. SLOAN q co. NC, Est. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

VACANCY for elderly man in
nurses private home. Excel. meals,
care. close transp. IA. 5-sS21. .
EUROPE By PLANE, leaving Sep
TENDER IL for 20 days. $3.50 In
eludes everything. Touring z
countries incl. Brussels Fair. Very
nice hotels, meals. etc. We have
our quota. but we can now take
10 more persons. Call LII. 2-7561
mr. MI 1-1a70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

HAIR PIECES Of all kinds made 70
order. such as ehignons. pony tails
etc. GUsTAv's HAIR sTYLIsTs,
723 ilth st. nv. near Woodies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to / Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous for Immediate Results


wAsn ansperno aduerftsemenis
dddftaaed 10 Star boIea DO NOT
enciose original relerencet pho
fouraph1 " other materials OF
persOnal pdihe, Copies serpe fhe
pnrposs Originals MAJ oct TO-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
To Place O Star Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:


EDITION 10 Pm. Fddo,
MONDAY EDITION 8 Pm. Sun
TUES. TO FRI. 9 PM Doy Before
SAT. EDITION 10 Pm. Fhdoy
II You Wish to Prepoy
Monroe Pharmacy
5577 Central Ave. Sc.
Accepts
Star Want Ads
There ore over 80 Want.
Ad locations where you
may place Stor Glass;
flied Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HELP-MEn
fCONTlhuEDl

ACCT, semi sr. or ir. Some exper.
and accts. training nee. Typing
rec, Aae 23-4S. WHIT, 81 "a,
4ayg ~ more. MANAGEMENT
CoNeuLTANTs, INC, suite 1901.
) lli5 q nv,
ACCT. W, ole. trainee : $3.50 up
5ecya. foune S32b up
Chemical eneineers $4,000 ". up
Commercial sian painters. exper I.
good refs. % ~ hr
AL.LEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. NJ Ave. NV, RE. 7-72bO
ACCOUNTANTS 70 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
OFFICE DIVISION

VI AOE O1N4O1ON
Aeete,, univ. degs yrs. public.
ind. exper.; 1886; no fee;
Acct. data processing. methods sSSV pro- 'rS.
eedures; univ. deg.; 1855 res
Acct cost. defense contracts &C sex *.
per; 2s-3S; univ. des. res
Auditor, heavy travel: s yrs. 'S sx.
per: to as; resume 10 $500
Acct. payroll defense contracts;
eNper.: 20-4O TO $3.50
Machine shop lelectroniel. fore
man. exper. 70 $3.50
undsrW.. casualty; to IS 70 s54O
Tech. writer's. eollege deg.. naval
ord. equip. exper.; no fee $40
Spec. ast.. casualty; 10 IS to $40
Designer, cable diagram SAYS
SerY. mgr, ole. dict. equip, radio,
Paint estimator. exper. S433
Machinist. precision. close toler.
Craftsmen, electronic circuit ehss:
Mst trainee. deg: el-2s = 500
Repr.,. non-selline, 1927, single
pref: car furn. $3.50
UnderT. trainee. college deg; ri.
2S S365
Reproduction super, multilith ex-
per. night TO $3.50
Hotel elk, exper. tipping meal $40
elk -typists to 1925
Machine shop stock elk. 5 yrs,
exper. $500
Mgt. trainee. Gigs: no fee = $500
Hotel elk. typ; As days meal $3.50
NATIONAL EMPL SERV.. INC.
HOS 18th 81. NV. Elk. 3-7270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

eS-45: must be exper. In door-to-
door selling; car necessary. Apply
Rm. 3i7, Bond BLDG. ltO4 n. Y.
ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ACCTG. EXEC, $4,000
Corp. or CPA. Exper., Are 10 IS
LLOYDS EMPL. SERV.
1870 n. Y. Ave. ST. 3-2207