davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Work done 81 the Glenn DALE
Plant Introduction Station in.
dicates that the mulchins Of
azaleas in the fall and early
winter may lead 10 increased
winter injury rather thar
furnishing the protection as
suned. This study by Or. John
L. Creech and Walter Hawley
OF the Department OF Agricui-
ture, was presented to the
American Society for Horticul-
turai Science ct the recent
meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Biological Sciences al
University Park. Pa.
Home gardeners should moi
assume that this nullifies all
Of their practices. however,
since this study was carried
out from the standpoint Of
nursery practices. II involved
9 study Of the micro-climate,
the weather ct Close range,
which might AFFECT Q plants
growth In the nursery.
In the garden the situation
could be quite different.
On the other hand, In the
suburbs. where azaleas have
suffered severely In recent win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
GARDENS
IN EARLY WINTER
UnsheItered AzoIeos
Thrive Without Mulch

tiers. these findings might well
be observed:
Removing rnulches about
three weeks before the first fall
frost gives the greatest amount
of growth with minimum In
Jury to iinsheltered paintings,
according to the scientists.
Winter injury 10 usually re-
fiected In bud damage. leaf
burning, and splitting OF the
bark Of the stems. Usually the
plants show these symptoms
during the winter. but often-
times the effect viii so un-
noticed until the following
summer when the plants col
lapse during q hot spell.
Where this injury has been
noticed the mulch around the
axaleas should be removed IN
the early fall and not replaced
until late in the spring. A sum-
mer mulch Il needed to protect
the shallow-rooted azaleas from
drying out and to keep the soil
cool.
In the fall the mulch acts as
an insulating blanket and does
not let the heat from the soil
combat the chill Of the air.
Thus II permits lower temper
atures about the plants than
win be found under uninulched
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Garden Party. newest winner
Of the All-America award in
the hybrid tea class. Is q cross
between Charlotte Armstrong
and Peace, the first cross Of
two OF the most famous ALI
America Rose Selections Of al
time. Fire King and 6arahande
are winners Of the 1850 All
America award in the flori-
bunda class, They win be avail
able for the first time this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
2 Shows End Today;
More Big Ones Ahead

Two major shows are con-
GLIDING today and three others
are in prospect through the
remainder Of the month. Those
ending today are:
Bethesda Chevy Chase Flow
er and Garden Show, at the
high school in Bethesda, open
noon TO 2 pm.
Cheverly (Md.) Garden Club
Show at the Cheverly- Tuxedo
School, open / to Z pm: fash
ion show at 5 pm.
Shows next Saturday and
Sunday include:
Takoma Horticultural Club
dahlia and fall flower show at
the Takoma Elementary School.
Saturday $3.50 to 8, Sunday 2
to 8.
Falls Church Garden Club
show ct George Mason High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

School. Saturday 4 to Q pm;
Sunday 2 to z pm.
Three more big shows in the
near future are the National
Capital Dahlia Society's whop-
ping display at the Botanic
Garden, September 26 and ~;
the 23d annual rose show Of
the Garden Club Of Virginia al
Leesburg. September % and "a
and the always impressive an
nual fall rose show Of the Poto-
mac Rose Society. October 3
and 4, at the Natural History
Building.
This is by no means o COM
plete listing Of shows offered
by clubs Of this area, the
month Of October listing ten
tatively eight shows. The
Christmas Greens show Of the
National Capital Garden Club
League is set for December 8
to Is at the Botanic Garden.
At Hagins House
The Virginia State show at
the Hagins House in Leesburg
will be open to the public from
3 to 8 pm, EST. on Septem-
Der 20 and from Q to 5 pm,
EST. September ~. In addi-
ton, the lovely gardens at Bel
grove and Oak Hill will be
opened to exhibitors from
1880 to 3 pm. September %.
Belgrove Ia the home Of Col.
and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher
and the garden is famous for
continuous bloom. 1t has q
beautifully designed rose Sec
ton. Oak Hill is the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De-
Lashmutt. built originally as
the home Of James Monroe.
The house viii not be open.
The show win have l6
awards and Mrs. James Cor
don Smith. president Of the
State club, will make the
awards at 4 pm. September %,
There are to be six arrange
ments classes. all but two
open to the public.
Chairman and co-chairmen
of the show are: Mrs. E. w.
Clark ESP 72283) Mrs. VIII
liam c. Crane ESP 7379S) and
Miss Mary Metzger ESP
72123).
Varied Entries in Show
The Falls Church Show next
weekend has classes for gar
den flowers, potteo plants,
roses, dahlias, vegetables and
fruits, Metropolitan Area" ar
rangements, Junior exhibits.
canned goods, and an educa-
tional exhibit based on Wild
life and natural resources.
The Takoma Horticultural
Clubs show viii show dahlias
in many classifications, includ-
ing those in baskets and vases,
roses Of all types. and garden
flowers Of all types. The ar
rangements theme win be-:
welcome to Alaska and Aloha
Land" with is classes. one
titled East Meets West" Mrs.
w. M. Hurst GU 0-l950) Is
chairman Of this committee.
Plans for the Dahlia Society
show and the Potomac Rose
Society Show will be dis
cussed in later articles in The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

CHEVY CHASE D. @. GARDEN
CLUB, Arst meeting Of season, to-
morrow, lunch ct the home Of MIS-.
p Ssss sss. Ma seq 0sss
John A. Frayel and Mrs. william :.
Benson.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUE, Tuesday;
$3.50. Westmoreland Reereation Cen
green's Mrs. Carroll Hardy hostess.
Mrs. william King cohostess
PINKcREsT GARDEN CLUE Of Alex
andria Va, Monday. {, home Of Mrs.
4; a Taylor: zoos Overlook drive,
club, Landscape Design" Hostesses
Mrs. ray Paul and Mrs. Samuel
BR0OKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
siscf. soaii Tiitssnth strsss M. ~
fort DUPONT GARDEN CLUE.
sSSsssso1AE ms !; street I1@s Il nj r. N'- ''
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUE Of
MontgomeTy County. ThqTsday, $3.50;
home OF Mrs. r. w. panisehefekys
S505 Beech Tree road. Bethesda; Dr.
Wood, Culture ana Ciassiiieation OF
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUE. Tues
y
1919 Thirty-seventh street NV. George
Potomsc Rose Society. viii speak. -
CLARKMONT GARDEN CLUE. nrst
fall meeting, Monday. 8, home Of Mrs.
Charles Laediein, 1899 Q. 0reenbrier,
Arlington. Va.
GLENwOoD ROAD GARDEN CLUE.
Tuesday. home Of Mrs. Ralph w. Hor-
ton' Ss17 olenwood road. sethe.da.
tomac Rose Society win speak.
HILsERAD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
sz $50 ssSs A Ssvo 81 n Iosd fssn
Nd. George Lair, Fall Preparation
Hostesses Mrs Ned BTisendine and
Mrs L. W. Fritts.
LTNCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Of Alexandria, Tuesday, s.. Lincolnia
M is;as. +. Church TAX On dEyins ma ma
wsster. Hostesses Mrs KS RSifil Gum. Mrs..
James johnson. Mrs. Floyd Main.
lockwood HILLS GARDEN CLUB.
Gerald sBoatwright. route S3e, AMMAN
dale, Va. Wilson Disney, Bulbs and
Planting" Mrs. Ida Hurlbut cohostess.
oxoN HILL and KERRY HILL gar.
den Ssn clubs l. S SllI present 2 fan flower
snow next SUNDAY ~ 70 PM. ~
the oxon Hill Elementary School:
theme. my MARYLAND" For yeserye-
sion, call Mrs. Hugo Beck, CH. 6-7i00.
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUB is clos
ing its. fall show. Autumn Voices"
today 1 to 2. pm. At s. pm. Mrs,
sylvia Dewey. fashion coordinator. will
present 2 fashion show. Mrs. Lucille
poem will be presented By show chair
man Mrs. John Moosbergef. Town
mayor Lawrence woodworth win pre-.
viii viii Be AI master s 81 cer Hn orsan
music for the show is By Mrs. Ted
Huffman.
DOwDEN TERRACE GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday. pm, home Of Mrs. Charles
Bigelow, 260S Chestnut lane. Talk on
Dried Materials In Arrangements" by
Mrs. H J. Trees Of Falls Church. Mrs.
Jack McGregor, co-hostess.
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, 1880 pm, home Of Mrs.
James Perry. 10000 Tenbfook drive.
Pruning denomination By Malcolm
Kent, auspices Of county agent. Dis
cussion and business later at the Sligo
shelter.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUE,
HpSss: TAX y mrs. Duncan PEERS SS
eas:sl0 Mrs. e. AMR' oSen Ms Ms Milton
A. Pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Outdoor lighting Of gardens
and lawns rapidly Is growing
In popularity. enabling evening
|use Of gardens by families for
relaxation and entertainment.
White and lighter colored
flowers shcw up more bril-
|liantly under garden lighting.
contributing interesting and.
when massed. dramatic accents.
They also are dramatic, even
romantic. in the moonlight.
Vines with white or light COLI
ored blossoms iinpart refreshing
GOODNESS to walls or fences.
Shrubs and perennials with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Dr.. Carl WedeII
Plans Exhibit
In Holland

Or. Carl r. Wedell Of New
York state. past president Of
the American Horticultural
Council and now Q consulting
Landscape architect. has been
named director general Of the
United states exhibition In Hol-
lands Eloriade March Is u
September Is, 1850.
This IL the first oflicial United
States horticultural exhibition
1 TO be sent overseas.
The choice Of Or. Wedell was
made through the American
horticultural Council, which Is
under contract TO build and
conduct the American exhibit
for the Foreign Agricultural
Service Of the Department OF
Agriculture. Address queries to
United States Floriade, $40
Fifth avenue. New York City.
Considering the widespread
interest in every phase Of gar
dening, m9hy connected with
horticultural interests consider
the funds appropriated to be
inadequate and are actively
soliciting funds from horticul-
turai groups to permit an ex-
panded exhibit.
Elaborate gardens are being
built on l25 acres in Rotter-
dam. These win be supple
mented with greenhouse and
indoor displays Of flowers as
they come into season.
The name Floriade is q COM
bination Of fora and Olympic
ade.
Special exhibits viii include:
Flowers By professional florists.
Flowers and sculpture.
Landscape paintings through the
Flowers and plants d. the Bible.
From s woods and XsIS"-so serss Of
wild flowers and plants.
The ROYAL yard. flowers associated
Yleys5 ARRANGEMENTS and design
eompetitions.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

dead and dried-out plants are in
fectiouS.
Some people claim they are
so sensitive to poison ivy that
they catch it every summer from
the pollen. This is not true.
Their best bet is to keep the dog
or cat away from poison ivy.
These pets can easily carry the
poison on their coats and then
infect people who pet them.
One to two days after expos
ure the person who is sensitive
to this plant will generally show
the usual skin reaction-redden-
ing, then itching followed by
blisters. Contrary to popular be-
lief, the fluid from these blisters
does not help spread the itching
to uninfected areas.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

Mrs. Mary Smith returned home
with them after a weeks va
cation with Mrs. Glass. On the
way home they stopped in An
napolis where they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Boyer.
On Monday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. George Luff, Sr., Mr.. Frank
Luff, MIR. John Shuts, Ronnie
Rebb, Leslie States, Reverend
and Mrs. Fred Arndt, left on a
trip to Virginia. While on this
trip they will visit Lexington
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
spent Friday evening in Ocean
City, Md.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Marydel

Mrs. John Cook and daugh-
ter, Pamela, visited her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Bush at Portsmouth, N. H., last
week.
Mrs. Leonard Covell and Mrs
Frank Kinnamon of Dover, re-
turned home on Thursday even.
ing after a very pleasant week
at Cape Cod and other points
of interest in Mass.
Sympathy is extended to the
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
It's The Juice, Not The Leaves,
That Causes Poison Ivy Woes

Poison ivy is common enough
in Delaware so that people
roaming our fields and wood
lands must forever remain on
guard against it. Almost every
one starts life immune to poison
ivy. Some people have been able
to come in contact with this
plant for many years before
they finally developed the char
acteristic blisters and itching,
while others become sensitive to
its poison early in life. Once a
person has become sensitized he
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

will be much more susceptible
to poison ivy thereafter.
What is it in the poison ivy
plant that causes all the trouble?
1t is a fluid called oleoresin con-
tanned in the leaflets, stems of
the leaves, twigs and bark. Light
contact with the plant will not
liberate the poisonous juice. The
plant must be bruised. On the
other hand, so stable is this pois-
onous chemical that SCOT parti-
cles from the burning plant can
infect sensitive people. Even
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Navy Is Music Minded

The Navy School of Music
has one of the finest conserva-
tories in the world. There are
40 sound-proofed practice rooms
and in the Music Reference Ii
braries there are more than g.
600 records, both classical and
modern, $500 books and 5000
scores.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

family of Michael Olphie who
passed away on Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Robert Haley and chill
dren of Newark, Delaware, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Gray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
of Carney's Point, N. j., spent
several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Miss Sandra Ware returned
home on Monday after spending
some time with her aunt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haley at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie, Mr..
and Mrs. George Luff, Sr., Mr..
Frank Luff and Mr.. John Shuts
spent last Sunday at Rehoboth.
Miss Sandra Ware had the
misfortune to cut her foot quite
bad while bathing in Shuts
Pond one day last week. The
cut required several stitches.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. 7.
Olin Ford on Thursday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
/ Mitchner, Sr., and MIR. and Mrs
Eben Mitchner, Jr., of Philadel'
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
entertained at a Barbecue OF
Thursday evening, Reverend anc
Mrs. Charles Atkins and Glody:
of Viola, Delaware; Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. Olin Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Kennard Shuts and sor
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har
mon and sons Lee Roy and ia
son, Miss Margaret Smith, anc
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Logan.
Notice: The Church School O.
Marydel Calvary Church will b.
on vacation until the first Sun
day in September. There will
be no Worship Service Sunday
August 2. On Sunday, Angus
9, the Worship Service will bt
at the usual hour. Reverend
George Godfrey, Kenton. will
bring the message.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs
Kennard Shuts, Patty and Mic
key Heath were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Butts at tn,
annual picnic of Wilson Refrig
GRAFTON Company, Smyrna, helt
at Riverview, N. j., on Satur
day.
. Mrs. Thomas Heather and sol
, Tommy are spending this weel
in New York City, with he
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Stuar
Whitmarsh.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Harman at their home il
: Rehoboth Beach this weeken'
were MIR. and Mrs. Albert Rob
inson and son, Wayne, of Hy
attsville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Grafton Heather of Hartly, MI
and Mrs. Jesse Harman of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heathe
and MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butt
spent Sunday afternoon in Bal
timore with Mrs. Laura Glass
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
GREATER
ROOM INESS

Official dimensions reported to
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association make this point
abundantly clear. For example,
Chevy's front seat room is up
to So inches wider than in
comparable cars. And Chevy
even offers more front seat
head room than all but one of
the high-priced cars!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
HELP-MEM
ACCT NATIONAL ''
Employment Service
SA . AeA4SA
SALES
INSURANCE

Underv. casualty sr. to $4,000
ssiet1 kn ase sr A eaI urn Yo'VS $500
Safety Ener. Jr., 1888 to S4.gUO
Undr.. W.. compensation public lie.
bility. exper. 70 S4,5u9
Undr. ". some exper... to so. $4,000
OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

AUTO BODY MAN, list class only:
commission basis; must have own
hand tools; b-day week: uniforms
furnished. BRENTWOOD AUTO
CENTER, RA. ti.lROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
AUTO TRUCK MECI

"OAV IkUCh WBOuhNICSI bttduy
work: time and q half after 40
hours; vacation and holidays with
pay. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Alex
andria. Va. oV. $4,000. Mr.
Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

AUTO MECHANIC. must be good.
5-days wk. S100. No phone calls:
must apply in person. BOB VENT
TExACO SERVICE STATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court. - No,
aTl3U. Administration. = This Is
to give Notice: That the sub
scriber. Of the District OF Column
bia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of columbia,
Letters Teskamentary on the estate
OF MILDRED LOCKWOOD KAP-
PIER. also known as MILDRED
HAPPIER. MILDRED =, KIP
PIER and MILDRED n, KAPPLERr
late OF the District OF Columt.a IA.
deceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the eth day Of August.
A. d. 1853: otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9Th day OF March.
1859. JAMES c. WILKES, 1905
X street NV. lSeal.) Attest:
FRANK J. BURKART, DEPUTY
Resister OF wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mhS,l0,s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
AUTO statesmen

Cash In now on the terrific de-
mand for the 1859 Ford. We
broke all records in Feb. and
have stock available to do even
better In March. Top paw plan,
Demo. furnished. benefits. man
agement assistance In prospect
ing and closing. Suburban loca-
ton. Men with other successful
sales experience will be consid-
cred. Call MONROE FORD. JU.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

wAsa saswsrias sapsrti,emszi,
:sscss S,s e az ,. ssrs q SSc
togTaphs or 0the1 materials OF
personal paius Copies serps the
puvposs ORIGINALS MAG oct iosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
MELp MEN
ee0hHfAillnDl

BRlCKLAYRns WANTED. Apply
on Job site with tools. job At
Flower ave. and Franklin st.,
Silver Spring. Nd.
HRfCKLAYERs WANTED = Non.
union. Contact Walter ehipiey,
siis.f s ssi a of es sRs 20 ssSsi,
BRICKLAYERs, lst-ciass mechanics
New 70 M ssi sI ana CAIN cSsReS.dTal ave-.
BRICKLAYERs, tirst-elAss Techan-
S Isa; ss. CAIN. inc inc. Hs SSss s 4.
and Monticello blvd. Springfield,
Va. No phone calls.
BgICAER. sxper. for Kosher
IN Si person sS07 osorsiS ave. nv.
CARPENTERS. work IL months 4
have tools. ". $4,000.
CARPENTERS. experienced. whea-
ton. Nd: urn on Conn. ave. ex-
tended and viers MIL I'd, Builders
DiMAl0 BROS. Job phone. VIII.
y-9S25; eyes, MT. Joe Keener' XXI.
cARPENrER. capable Of running
Job, steady work, seed vorkins
CARPENTERS - zELLAN CON
SSFEssSSSsrIE0aSs LANE. c4 RRraIssaa2pA os Eb'
CARPET sALEsMEN, % work on
rate. Apply George C. Lelmbach,
s cry. S Sso { Il. NV. oNNrI'
CASHIER CMECKER. experienced
in high-speed checkout helpful
FAIRFAX HARDWARE a. SUP
PLY. I'll West Main st.. Fairfax.
Va.
CHAUF. BUTLER. light aardenins;
$50 wk. pARDEL AOCY.. 1883
Wallace pl. NV. CO. 5-O3ii.
CHEF. top man, quality food, we'd
dings, parties. Bullets, for country
inn: steady, Mr.. EVANS. 81.
GALL.
CLERKS (3l. white, ages :5-40 yrs:
eood handwriting: raised In Wash.
private once, but dssiring better
permanent position; no smoking
In once. Large once near 18th
and H sta. NV. Hours $3.50 70 D.
u day Sat. Phone Ma. S-l1ls.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN, for I'm
stallment route, 5-day VIZ: salary.
SIS wk. plus lOfs comm. on sales
sooc car. Apply ROYAL HONE
Hyattsville. Nd. wa. 7-3d99.
COMPILERs, KEISH AND MULTI
PLEx--Permanent opportunities
for experienced eompilers with
Washington's oldest and rapidly
expanding photogrommetric arm.
Call IA. 5-S500. weekdays.
CONSTRUCTION MAN. experienced
In sunite and concrete. Apply In
writing stating ass and sxper.
Box 4B0-x. Star.
DELIVERY MAN Ease Is-45l, res
ident Of silver Spring area for
delivery and merchandise ham
ding In retail warehouse ct Forest
Glen. Must have drivers license.
Apply n person 70 Mrs; penses,
GSEsNTER' Exehanss once s'ds'
DRAPERY MAN. to install rots.
sornices, etc; Must have exper.
UkIVE-IN, white. u 70 ~ years
Of ase. Must be neat, intelligent
and willing to work. Excellent OPP
portunity. Apply in person, g:3O
am. TO $50 pm. McDONALDs
DRIVEN. Livingston I'd. and
Indianhead highway.
DRIVER with Nd, permit: WHITE.
ENERGETIC. Call NO. 5.0lS3 or
AD. 4-344a.
DRUG CLERK-FuIl or part time.
exper. preferred. but viii train.
comm and store dement's. PEAR
SON PHMcY.. a44S Wis. ave, n ",
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS
Must have house wiring expert
ence and car. WE. 5000.
lELECTRONIC TECHNlCIAN, sx-
per- for small growing org; 70
Broad ST.. Falls CHI. JE. 2-7273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

sales and service-Bxcsl EarninsS
1907 GA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
FARMER
Would you like to switch
to nursery work? See US.
Phone WE. $500 for ap-
pointment
BEHNKE NURSERIES
1880 wash. BALTIC. Blvd.
Beltsvtlle, Nd.

FIRST CLASS CHEFS, for first-
class country club. Open all year.
Excellent salary; vicinity Bait.
more. Box 3l.-K, Star.
F0oD-Young aggressive salesmen
70 JON national company Seiling
new GOD item. Applicants must
for appointment, eyeninE inter.
views. La. e-lsO6.
FRONT OFFICE CLERK-oood ap-
pearanes essential. Experience
tween 40 pm: OIL. 4-lS5S.
FURNITURE sALEsMEN-Experi.
eneed only: full or part time;
iine furniture discount store. Good
trafhe. heavy Advertising; 4 miles
irSp D; e; Il; e-i300 FURNI.
GAS sfATION-Assistant manager
for Amoco Station. Experience Is
shift MANAGER or asst. manager
preferred. but not essential. Local
refs required. Top salary. group
hospltalization and many EN-
ploye BENEFITS. Apply In person
70 Mr.. Grant. CHERNER AMOCO.
Pa. and Champlain sts. NV.
GRADER OPERATOR
Experienced in road work. Call
10. S-f244.
GRAPH0TYPE OPERAfOR - Per-
manent position: maintain plates
for national association mailing
list and help with odd Jobs. 6-day
week, liberal employe bensfits
CO. $1,000.
GREENHOUSE FLOWER SALES
White, any are: Ike flowers and
people: no experience necessary.
call NO. 7.6ls3 or AID. 4-3449
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
B0a 18th ST. NV
MEN

We can use three men in
the Washington and Bal
timore area to service and
sell our complete line of
farm and shop repair
equipment. II you have
mad farm or mechanical
experience you might
qualify. Men with pick
ups or station wagons pre-
ferred. Must be bondable
and ready for immediate
employment. For per-
sopal interview see Mr..
Thompson at the Hillcrest
Motor Court, College Park,
Nd, Monday, March l6, 2
pm. to S pm, or Tuesday,
March IT, 0 am. to S pm.
Inquire at the office. No
phone calls please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
statesmen
FOOD PLAN
Statesmen

Why not call US immediately We
pay up to $3.50 commission per
sale appointment only. La. g.
1919, 2 to 4 nm daily