davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Delaware Food Market
Report

When planning your family
meals this week, why not give
some thought to the many ways
you can fit cheese in your menus.
Cheese is highly nutritious food,
and so handy to use. FlavOrs
ranging from very mild to sharp
textures soft, medium and hard
there's type of cheese to please
every taste. Use cheese in every
meal. of the day-in snacks, sand
wiches, spreads, sauces, salads, ON
elets, casserole dishes, in main
dishes and desserts for all and
any occasions. Here's a recipe for
a delicious and tasty Pizza Burger,
that the whole family will go for
in big way. It's recommended by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture home economists.
Cook hamburger patties slowly
until done. Spread generously with
a spicy tomato-pizza sauce and
sprinkle with grated sharp ched-
dar cheese. Place under broiler
until cheese melts and is nicely
brown. Serve in heated hamburger
buns or on English muffin rounds.
They are really good, so make
enough for seconds.
Florida grapefruit are rolling
in now at all local markets. The
price has dropped quite a lot
since supplies have increased. In
fact, over the past two weeks this
fruit has dropped as much as 33c
grapefruit now average 10 cents
piece. The flavor is excellent for
the most part and quality is good.
Be sure when selecting your grape
fruit this weekend to choose those
that are heavy for their size and
have a thin skin.
Also here to help liven up fall
meals are fresh cranberries at 29
cents "a box, chestnuts at 33 cents
h., ounce and pomegranates.
Apples, however, are continuing
to dominate the fruit counter with
many leading varieties a penny or
so cheaper this week. Bananas
though have jumped in price and
are averaging IL cents a lb. This
price puts them on the luxury list.
Big supplies of green snap beans
are on local markets and prices
have dropped. Look for specials on
this vegetable again this week.
Other vegetables to check are:
caulifiower, broccoli and Brussels
Sprouts. All three of these cold
weather stand-bys are increasing
in supply and are weekend spe-
cials at many stores making them
good to excellent buy.
Beets, celery, lettuce, peppers,
tomatoes and corn are a bit high
er in price this week. Cabbage re-
mains the same. Spinach, kale and
carrots are a bit cheaper this
week
Eggs are again see-sawing in
price. This week prices are low.
Grade A dropped an average of
6 cents a dozen while Grade B are
selling cents cheaper than they
have been, averaging 50 cents a
dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State Girl Wins Fire
mems Title Before
Huge Audience
CONTINUED from page one)

ACOulluuSQ lAOn page OuSF
taken by Miss Noreen Hall, 15, of
Chincoteague, gowned in blue and
carrying red bouquet.
Mayor Clarence K. Lynch was
master of ceremonies for the par
ade which started at 4:30 D. m. and
took an hour and a half to pass
the judges stand.
The line of march was led by
contingent of Delaware State
Police followed by an auto carry
ing Lit. Gov. David P. Buckson, of
Smyrna.
Represented in the shining line
were fire companies, auxiliaries,
firemen's bands, school bands, Boy
Scout troops, and a spectacular
Drum and Fife Corps of children
from the Academy School at Cam
bridge, Md-recent winners of
national honors in Washington,
d. C.
Awards Posted
Parade awards included:
Best appearing units-For Della
ware, the Seaford Fire Company,
presented the Gov. j. Caleb Boggs
Trophy; for Maryland, the Rescue
Fire Company of Cambridge, Md,
the Gov. J. Millard Tawes Trophy;
for Virginia, the Wachaprague Fire
Company, the Accomac and North
ampton Firemen's Association Tro-
ply. 1t marked the third time that
Wachaprague had won the trophy,
making it a permanent award.
The SeafOrd Fire Company Aux
iliary won the Delmarva Firemen's s
Auxiliary Trophy for the best ap-
pearing.
Units in the parade were: Re-
hoboth Fire Company, Rehoboth
School Band, Smyrna Fire Com
pany Band, Smyrna School Band,
Indian River, Millsboro, Bridge
vile Fire Companies, Bridgeville
School Band, Bridgeville Fire Aux
iliary, Delmar and Selbyville Fire
Companies, SelbyvilIe High School
Band, Dover and Georgetown Fire
Companies, Gumboro Boy Scout
troop, Seaford Fire Company and
band, and ladies auxiliary, the
Greenwood School Band, the Lewes
Fire Company, Milton Fire Com
pany, Harrington Company and
Band, Melfa, Va, Fire Company,
Wachaprague Fire Co., Parks
ley, Va, Fire Company, Cambridge
firemen and Cambridge High
School Band; Bishopville, Md,
Company, Easton Fire Company
and auxiliary, Salisbury Company
and Wicomico Junior High School
Band, Snow Hill, Berlin, Federals-
burg Fire Companies, and Bands
from the Dorchester County High
School, Queen Anne's County Band,
Ocean City Fire Company.
1t was announced that the 1860
convention of the Delmarva fire.
men will be held in POcomoke
City, Nd The annual parade will
be held somewhere in Virginia the
place to be chosen.
Mr.. White also announced the
1860 convention of Delaware Vol
unteer Firemen's Association will
be held in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
ROXANA
MRS. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville ss8l

Don't forget the annual chicken
and dumping supper Saturday,
October 18th, in the church hall,
starting at p. M Adults $125,
children SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mrs. Harland Fleetwood and
two girls, Shelly and Karen of
Dagsboro.
Miss Barbara Jean Truitt of Frank
ford was an all day guest Satur-
day of Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mrs. Anna Leary has returned
home after an extended visit with
her son Harold Leary and family
at Grand Junction, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Grimes spent the
weekend sight seeing at Williams
burg, Va. and other places of inter-
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarmon of
Ocean City, Nd, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus Sunday.
The services at the Roxana
Methodist Church Sunday, October
Is. Church school at 10 a. m. fol-
lowed by worship service at IL a.
M, with Mr. Howard Bennett of
Ridgewood, N. ]. as the guest
speaker Mr.. Bennett is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett of here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers placed on the Altar Sun
day morning in Christ Church were
in memory of Mrs. Helen BI'asure
who passed away October, 9. 1858,
presented by her husband Mr.. Clin-
ton B. Brasure and children.
Bethel church flowers placed in
the vases were in memory of w.
L. Jones, who died October 6, 1857,
were given by his WIFE,, Mrs Doris
Jones King and children.
October Is is Laymen's Sunday.
Mr.. Austin Baker will be the speak
er and Mr.. Harry Bunting will lead
the service in Bethel Church.
The WSCS of Christ Church met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dono-
way in Stockley, Thursday evening.
Mr. Russell Clogg has been suf-
fering an attack of virus the past
week.
A container will be placed in the
vestibule of Bethel Church Sunday
morning to receive gifts of used
clothing, such as coats, snow suits,
boots, mittens, dresses, sweaters
and etc. Small things like needles,
safety pins, bandaides, thumb tacks
and etc. These items will be deliv-
cred the following Wednesday to
the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Name Bunting of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. w. G. McCabe.
Miss Charlotte Hickman (R.N.)
and friend Robert Jones of Wilm-
ington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Baker and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton in Newark on
Sunday.
A surprise party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnie Clogg Wednes-
day evening by their children in
honor of their fiftieth Wedding an
niVersary. The community wishes
you many many more.
Mrs. Sally Neeley of Phi1adel-
phia returned home on Thursday
after spending some time with the
Parkhurst families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Layfield of
Canton, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield,
leaving Monday for their winter
home in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Any person wishing to place
flowers in Bethel Church, please
contact Mrs. Grace Meyer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State Cancer Society
Meets October IL.
CONTINUED from page one)


Wyck, crusade; DR.. Robert w.
Frelick, service; aid DR.. Leslie
w. Whitney, representing the medi-
cal profession. DIR. Robert Ziller,
management consultant and re-
search psychologist, University of
Delaware, will be the moderator.
The Society hopes to benefit from
suggestions made. during the dis
cussion of the subject assigned to
the groups: What can the Cancer
Society do to Improve its Pro-
grams-An Assist from You"
Registration will be from 10:30
to IL a. m. Samuel B. Bird, chair
man of the Delaware Division, will
welcome the guests at IL, and Mrs.
William N. Cam will describe the
purpose and formal of the pro-
gram, followed by the introduce
ton of participants by DR.. Ziller.
Luncheon will be served in the
dining room of the Academy of
Medicine at 1 p. m.
Reservations are 50 per person
and may be made through the
Cancer Society.
For the first time in the history
of the Delaware Division, a spe-
cial grant for research will be
made to the national society. DR..
S. Thomas Miller, president of the
local society, will present check
for $4,000 to DR.. Eugene p. PEN
dergrass, national president, to be
used in the American Cancer So
ciety's research program.
In 1850, a local research grant
was made to the late DR.. Allan
P. Colburn, at the University of
Delaware.
Following the. presentation to
DR.. Pendergrass, the annual meet
ing for the election of officers,
executive committee and board of
directors will be held.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. For information or re-
servations, call your local units of
the American Cancer Society, 3O6
South State Street, Dover, tele-
phone RE 4-7431 or 82l East Mar
ket Street, Georgetown, telephone
2S55.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
u of . Homecoming Is
Set For Tomorrow
continued from page one)

The Wildcats will come into
Newark with vengeance in their
eyes, seeking to end the Hens mas
terry over the Yankee Conference
school This will be the seventh
game in the series between the
clubs. Delaware has won all six to
date.
New Hampshire is given its best
chance to upset the Hens. The
Wildcat team, winner of only two
of eight games last year, rolled
over Northeastern and Rhode Is
land in their first two outings of
1859. They have displayed a pO-
tent offense, ranking fifth among
the nations small colleges in total
offense, averaging 417.5 yards a
game.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State Share OF Road
Fund $9,9I5, 1895
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
to it's present level effective Oct.
]. 1t said planning can now pro-
ceed under the pay as you go"
guidelines laid down by Congress.
Last Thursday, the department
set an obligation limit of $6,772,-
900 for spending by Delaware on
the interstate system construction
and $3.801,000 for other federal
state roads in the current fiscal
year.
The 1861 total for roads not
part of the interstate system in
clude $1,9O4,43S for primary high
ways, S1,z66.053 for secondary or
feeder roads, and $472,264 for ur-
ban highways.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Sesqui Centennial Of
Bridgeville Church
continued from page onel

AT $50 p. m. there will be a
fellowship covered dish supper in
the fellowship hall.
AS early as 1777. a Methodist
Society was formed in the home
of Robert Layton in Bridgeville.
In 1905 the Methodist Episcopal
Church was built, the oldest In the
county The building was frame,
20 by 81 feet and the membership
stood at %. The handmade altar
and pulpit are still in use in the
present building. The edifice now
being used was dedicated In 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Cornerstone Of NelD
City Hall Is Laid
CONTINUED from page one)

~ tCOuLluu0u lTOm page OQ6J
A male quartet from Avenue
Harvey Williams, John Williams,
Wilson Sockriter and Ned Salevan
sang three masonic selections used
at cornerstone rites.
Many Master Masons from Tenn
pie Lodge No. 8, were present and
vested for the ceremonies. Also
present were former Grand State
Masters NJ. Haswel1 Pierce and
George e. Macklin, Milford and
Harrison w Phillips of Laurel
Placed in the cornerstone box
were proceedings of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware 1858; a sterl-
ing silver square inscribed Vale
Williams Memorial City Hall on
one side and on the other side
This cornerstone laid by James
V. Kilvington, grand master, Grand
Lodge of Delaware; the charter
and subsequent acts and ordi-
nances now in force in the City of
Milford; copy of the letter in
which the Wales made known their
desire to give to Milford the land
and money to erect a city hall; a
copy of the resolution in which
council accepted the offer; and a
copy of an amended resolution to
read Milford Trust Company as
mortgage instead of Milford Office
of Wilmington Trust; copy of
the Milford Chronicle carrying the
donation story and a copy of Vol.
/, No. l of the Chronicle dated
October 4, 1878; an envelope con-
tanning a Milford memory pre-
pared at the request of Mr.. Vale;'
a copy of the Trestle Board, of
Temple Lodge dated Sept. 21, 1859,
and a letter of Temple Lodge
secretary inviting members of the
craft to the ceremony: photo
static copy of the builders con-
tract between the Wales and con-
tractors.
Grand Master Kilvington intro
duced Mr.. Vale Mrs. Vale was un-
able to be present because of ill
ness.
In his introduction, Master Kill
vington lauded the pl1ilanthrophy
of Mr.. Vale and his wife and paid
tribute to Mr. Vale as the dean of
corporation lawyers in the United
States and the author of many
treaties on law, the most monu-
mental of which is Vale's digest
of Pennsylvania decisions in 80
volumes. Mr.. Vale is a member of
Temple Lodge and Avenue Meth
odist Church.
In his remarks, Mr.. Vale ad-
those who would occupy
it in the future to uphold the hon
orable traditions of the past and
to protect for posterity the pres
ent institution of freedoms and
justice for all.
He gave brief resume of the
founding of Milford, its govern
ment through the years and how
as young man he came from his
native Pennsylvania to teach
school in Milford and go on to
study and practice law in Phila-
delphia. He said that he and Mrs.
Vale always hoped to make Mill
ford their home and in the end
to be buried alongside their loved
ones to whose memory they dom
ated the city hall.
DCSplIS a hOdI ~ u0Sf00 CoI1-
perature, at the close of the cere-
monies Mr.. Vale shook hands with
hundreds of people who came to
the platform.
This is the second public build
ing in Milford at which the Grand
Lodge has officiated at corner
stone laying in the last six weeks,
the first being at the new public
library.
Officers and members of Temple
Lodge entertained the grand lodge
staff preceding and following the
ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
TRACKING HIM DOWN

COLUMBUS, Ohio [P)-The State
Library has one request for the
1860 census already. A lady who
said she has five children phoned
the request. Her husband is miss
ing, she explained, and she wants
the report $50 can look up the
towns and locate him."
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
ILLINOIS FOSSILS

COAL CITY, III. (P)-Some of the
worlds finest fossils are found
in the abandoned coal strip mining
fields just 55 miles southwest of
Chicago's Loop.
Rock hunters collect potato
shaped rocks from the abandoned
spill heaps, then crack them open
with a few hammer blows. The
concretions which contain fossils
split easily, revealing the imprint
of plants believed to have lived
millions of years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Shooting Instruction
Clinics Planned By
Game Commissioner
(continued from page onel

Commission personnel will as
sist Mr.. Pleasanton during the
firearms safety session. These
clinics are being sponsored by the
Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners for the purpose of
promoting safe hunting. For fur
ther information contact the office
of the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Real name of Tennessee Will
liams, author of "Cat On a Hot
Tin Roof and other Broadway
stage hits, is Thomas Lanier Will
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

One piece tuHet type steel
body, adjusts to high and low
carpets. dust and soundproofed
with rubber bumper thot will
protect your furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

The finest brand in folding
tobIes, it will tuke years Of
rugged wear. The top is stain
resistont and obrosiVe resist
ont. Easy compact folding a.
lows convenient storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

3-pieee set Of imported stoin-
less steel eorins pieces with
lifetime Plastic hondIes. In
eludes roast carving knife, ham
sIicer and carving fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Giant size 22x44" thick ond thirsty
towels. They're fine Commons thot ore
highly absorbent. Made Of fine stopIe
American cotton, they come in pcsteI
shodes Of green, yellow. pink, aqua and
white. Buy them by the dozen at this
low, low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Choose from 1907 cotton
rugs or bath mot sets. As
sorted rugs ore made OF thick
cotton in hi-lo patterns. Two
piece both mot sets hove rub
berized book to prevent slip
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BEAUTICIANs AND MANAGER,
men or women. for new modern
Maryland suburban shop JERRY,
HA. 2-1s11 or UN. 4-2563.
LITTON
INDUSTRIES
MARYLAND DIVISION
Offers You a
SOLID FUTURE
with:
Stable
Employment
Top Wages
: Paid Vacations
Paid Sick Leave
Many Other
Benefits
If You Are a:
CLERK-TYPISTS
SR. CRAFTSMAN
DESIGN
CRAFTSMEN
CRAFTSMEN
AIR CONDITIONING
AND REFRIGERA-
TON HELPER
PRECISION
TOOL MAKER
Come in for a
Personal Interview
Mon. Through Fri.
$50 to 4 PM.
1910 Calvert Road
College Park, Md,
OR CALL
UN. 4-5678
,ittOn
Looks Toward
The Future
Won't You Join Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
ANTIQUES

Authentic ANTIQUE 3-pc. maple bed
rm. consisting Of bed. four posts
with pineapple mushroom tops;
two 4-drawer bureaus, solid ends;
also 2 maple pine seat chairs.
Pvt. parties only. No dealers
Price, $500. ia. 1881 aft. 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
CAREER oIRLs-TEMPoRARY
StenOS. and TVpiStS

CAREER GIRLS-TEMPORA
StenoS. and TypiStS
The most interesting temporary
assignments have come across my
desk recently. I've been placinR
girls at travel ofiices, associations
embassies conventions and air
lines offiees: some for Q few days,
others for a few weeks or mouths.
New requests every day Good
typists and stenOgraphers in gre1I
demand; top pay; no fees PAI
Parker al EMPLOYERS OVER
LOAD, ell Woodward Bldg. ST
3-6624.
: MORE WOMEN to complete sales
stan. Car not necessary Make up
to- $40 a day All ages, Apply
NEW YORK HOME FURNITURE
Co. 1925 9TH st. NV. Mr.. Ar
thur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

BINOCULARS. Carl zeiss, ox3O.
BINOCULARS, 7x50, Bausch A
Lomb. coated lenses; can't be told
from brand-newi regular, S215i
special price with case, 800.
TENlp,lLER,s, ol3 D 81 n.vs
BINS. shelves. benches STEEL, new
and used, In stock; special sizes
TO order, I-keams cut, most sizes
on hand HARcO EQUIPMENT
CORP s4e7 sherman ave. NV"
Bird Cage and Stand
$40 or best offer. Ju. $500
BONGOs, new, from $685. up. RE-
LIABLE PAWNBROKERS. 422 9th
81. NV, MA. $1,000.
BOOKCASE, mahOsany, 5-seetiOni
ARCADE FURNITURE CO.
307 9TH 81, NV. RE. 7-3si3
BOOKs-scRIBNER's MUSIC IL
BRARY. 3 volumes. for piano and
vocal, old-time SONGS TO grand
opera: like new. ~. 9-7e46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL


LADY, leaving for Miami about
Refs. Ju. 6-7435.
n.ISSs E Eos q R 5Ssr: :ueS Ssns:S
AP. 7-d542, Sun, and ewes,
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
Have Cars
Need Travelersi
Drive To Florida NOW
Call
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR
Ma. $4,000
ASH for Mr.. Able
WILL DRIVE CAR WEsT-ReliablI
couple would like TO drive car. e
Arizona. Leaving Dec. Is. LII
2-O7O7, between 0-S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
TECH

MEDICAL laboratory techniques
courses taught in modern well.
equipped classrooms. Day oil
evening. part-time men g. women
JOB opportunities are excellent;
Hospitals, Doctors Offices, Pri.
vate laboratories-High pay.
COURSE includes Hematology
Blood Chemistry. Urinalysis, Sero-
logy, Blood Grouping, Bacteria
logy.
INSTRUCTORS are all qualified
professionals IN. DIS, P. H. DIS
Technologists)
START in class November 30th
on convenient budget plan.
PHONE FE. 7-5112 for informa'
ton or catalogue. Washington
School for Med. Tech, Ills 22nc
ST NV.
LEARN TYING. shorthand, IBA
keypunch PIX; expert teachers
day or eve low cost. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 G NV. Ma 8-4C29
Learn How to Sell! Buy! Invest
In a Home! Business! Land
You can earn $4,000 VI, part time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
Beginners! Men, Women. Ages 1880
START MON, NOV. 16
START WE'D, NOV. 10

START MON, NOV. 16
START WE'D, NOV. 10
/ Nisht Wk. (6:3O-sl. 8 wks.
(TAKE OR . NIGHTS WEEKLY
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
'S0R RSAT r sTGffE k M; p: 6; va
D. c., Va, Md. taught Mon and
Wed nights, 6:30-S, men or
women. 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
ing, Appraising. Sales. Listings.
Contract. Property Management,
Settlement, TRAINEES placed. full
or part time Oldest and most
COMPLETE course in the Nations
Capital for Statesmen. Seller. Home
Buyer Broker or investor.
ENROLL any class, Monday, 6 pm.
Classroom n. 3rd Floor. National
DE. 2-52S6 or Ex. 5000, Sun.
or Mon. for details.
No Better Course At Any Pricel
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE YOU 1909 FOR
D. c., Md. and Va. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
ENROLL MON. FOR COMPLETE
COURSE BY XMAS
AIR. VA EXAM. REVIEW
Enroll Now for Va. Jan. Exam
Enroll Now for D. c.. Nd. Exam
Over $500 Trainees Easy Parking
COLORED Glass. Sat. 10-12
"Often Imitated-Never Equaled"
over 500 Exam Questions Covered
Nationwide Realty Training
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lcONTlNUEpl
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
Must be capable Of taking full
charge OF an executive once and
acting as secretary to presidenl
Salary fully commensurate with
ability, Please send l-paee briei
Of qualifications and experiences
for appointment.
ENGLEMAN a. CO., INC.
24sO 10th st. NV. Wash. 0, D. C,
HOUSEKEEPING CLERK 'whitel,
to qualified Individual, Steady
work. age ~ TO So. 5-day week
Apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC CON-
CASHIER CIGAR CLERK, loo. refs
5Ji7 Wis, ave. NV. EN-. 3-340U,
CLERICAI,-Interesting and chal-
Longing work. Good opportunity.
Perm. position. b-day wk,; ms
benefits. Apply Ind H.. 1929 Eye
COUPLE WANTED to manage small
downtown hotel, salary, plus liylne
quarters. No children. Excellent
opportunity. OIL. 4-O3O0- for ap'
puintment,
ROOD SERVICE MANAGER-lS5'
bed geneIal hospital. Must b
capable OF assuming full respon'
siDility for purchasing, prepara-
ton and serving Of all meals, In
cluding cafeteria for employees
Must employ, train and supervise
personnel in dietary department
VIII be assisted by trained dletl-
tan. Write fun particulars OF ase
training and experience. 70 AZ
HOSPITAL, Norfolk, Va.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, excel op'
port, for capable person. ExpeI
on drug store fin. Box Jar, star
LEARN REAL ESTATE SELLING
Wonderful opportunity Tor right
person in small ONCE. Multiple
Listing member; Mont. Co. resi-
dent pref, ALLEN REAL ESTATE
RA. 6-3333. JU. $4,000.
MAIL ROOM CLERK for private
organization. Experienced only
Mineograph. collator' folding
machine, etc 81 80 per mr.. days,
4O-hr, week, many company oene'
fits. Write to Box 420-R, star.
MANAGER AND BUSINESS
EXECUTIVE
For fine ladies' dress shop. Prefer.
lab.. oLe VINO has had eAper.
fence in owp business. Excellent
salary and Arrangements tor one
who qualifies. AID. 4-O700 ext
6l0F from 10 am. TO l pm. ano
to 8 pm.
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE, man tC
do light farm work, woman Il
work and G.H.W., in old ladies
boarding home. Room, board; $3.50
per month. Live in. Man must
have drivers permit. No drinkers
Call GY. $4,000, or write MRS
VAN E, THOMPSON, RID /, Box
so, Fairfax Station, Va.