davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-30
HOUSES UNFURNISHED


ALEX bedrms., 9 baths, family
room: conv. to Pentagon, Belvoir.
CIR. 3-4255
ALEX. - 2-bedroom semidetached
brick; rec. rm.; well kept: see be-
Farmington DR., Jefferson Manor
ALEX, Huntington - Attn: Fort
Belvoir and Pentagon personnel
Brick 2-bedrm. home, Just south
Of Alex. of Hwy. l. Fenced; tiled
bsmt. with. ground-level entr :;
newly sanded floors; really"
clean; sos mo. 1929 Huntington
ave. WA. 7-4031.
ANDREWS is 500 IT. from % bed
rm. brk.; reasonable to hsndyman,
no car necessary. RE. 6-75l7.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE AREA
IS bedrms. 2 baths, on MARI
boro pike nr. the naval radio
station. For further information
call MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

LOUGHBoRo AREA-Furn. stone
rambler: mod. in every detail;
excel. kit, 3 bedrms., rec. rm.
with firepl., 2-car garage. Immed.
occupancy. Ewes, call Mrs. NASH
burn, FE. 1854.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. o-44R4
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Chevy Chase, D. C..

CHOICE NORTHWEST LOCATION,
WEST OF PARK-Nearing COM
pletion; .4-bedrm, brick rambler.
de luxe in every regard: for graz
cious living. $4,000. Mr.. CROSS,
PAUL P. sTONE, TU. 2-1105, RA.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

COLORED VETERAN = See
this neat semidetached brick
home at 6blS N. Cap
itol st. Has concrete front
porch. nice basement and
attractive fenced yard. Can
be bought by q veteran for
only s7I 30 per month and
we will arrange your loan
for YOU. Call MI. Mott, EA.
3-24S0: ewes, OIL. 2-bS21.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

CHEVY CHASE, SOMERSET, 4sIa
Cumberland ave.--Spacious bricE
hall, 8 bedrooms. ga baths, compi
mod. kit. lge. liv. rm., fireplace
sep. din. rm.: grade school,
blks.. $500. OIL. 4-l996 or Ma. g.
Oqlr
Evening star., 1959-10-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

ALEXANDRIA, 4O1 Commonwealth
ave. Rosemont Apis Two rooms,
kitchen, bath: $50; available Dec,
]. See res, mgr. B. r. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

CONV. NV. LOCATION Mr.. DU-
POINT CIRCLE - Bachelor apt.
with foyer. liv. rm., closets, tiled
bath and shower, in lge. apt. bldg,
newly redecor.: S62 30. 1-yr. lease
required. Call Mgr. until 7 pm,
FE. 7-3699.
DUPLEX, 1st A., 1000 Shepherd st
ne, near Providence Hosp
Clean, / bedrm., rec. rm., yd.. pvt
entr., utils.; $50 mo-; quiet adults
ref. LA. $1,000 Sun. and wk.days
EMBASSY TOWERS. 1920 Fuller
st. n.w,-Attrac. 1-bedrm. apt.
avail. Dec. /; $50. AID. 4-424S,
Evening star., 1959-10-30
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CHEVY CHASE AREA-well furn.,
4 bedrms., 2 baths. rec. rm l.,
maids rm., garage; S250-S300
MRS. DUNNINGTON. OIL. 2-2635
URGENTLY NEED HOUSES anc
ished to rent in Northern Va. We
have over so prospective tenants
waiting for accommodation al
all prices from 81 90 to $500 pei
month Reasonable fee: manage.
ment optional No charge for list.
ing. BARR REALTY, INC, JE. 4.
1924 ia. 4-3350
Evening star., 1959-10-30
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

31s ACRE commercial tract. fol-
apts.. Kissimmee, Fla. Sale OF
trade. HE, 4-54l3.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Traffic Memorial Bridge
ShODed Big Jump
In January
continued rrom page oneJ

tcOnLmue0 from page OneJ
was noted that only in June and
July 1858 was east-bOund traffic
heavier than west-bound and then
only by a slight margin. New Jer-
sey shore resort visitors may have
accounted for the difference, he
said.
Revenue received from bridge
traffic in January was $375, ,289.6 65
compared to $482, ,606.15 for Janu-
airy 1864 decrease of s107 ,316.5O
or 222 percent From June /. 1858,
beginning of the fiscal year to
January 81, 1859, an eight-month
period - 6.537, ,089 vehicles used
this bridge as compared to 6,174.-
$50 a year earlier. This represents
an increase OF 362,529 vehicles or
an overall SO percent gain for the
eight months.
Revenue for the same period was
down 26.9 percent based on collect
ing $3.50, ,0S7.65 for the current
fiscal period as compared to So
3O5, ,697.15 in 1957-5S-a difference
pf $1,375, ,609.50, which can be in
kerpreted as a saving to the mo-
fOring public, Mr.. Horty said.
Two men among the toll collec-
TORS had perfect collection records
TOR January. Harry Welch and AL
bert Pierce each received a $25 u.
B. Savings Bond. Emory P0stles
was awarded second prize and
Francis Riley was in third place.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Senior Class Play
Due February 25-26

continued from page one)
last years senior class play, Jane
Eyre, and junior class plays prior
to that.
The characters in this heart
moving drama will be portrayed
by the following seniors: Anne
Shirley, the unwanted orphan, En-
ma Stalling; Florence Remsen,
Superintendent of the Hopeton
Orphanage, Frances Lank; Minnie
Stearn, an attendant at the orph-
anage, Elaine Hall; Mrs. Alexander
Spencer, visitor to the orphanage,
Carolyn Lank; Mathew Cuthbert,
the man who has been starving for
affection, Ronnie Rust; Marilla
Cuthbert, the stern domineering old
maid, Sandra Fitzgerald; Mrs. Ra-
chel Lynde, who loves to give ad-
vice, Frances Jaquette; Mrs. Barry,
wealthy matron, Mary Jane Mes
sick Diana Barry, Anne's bosom
friend, Carole Steiner; Mrs. Allan,
the minister's wife, Joan Johnson :.
Josie Pye, q rattle-brained school
girl, Katherine Jones; Moody
SpurgeOn, the unsmiling country
boy, Ronnie Stauffer; Gilbert
Blythe, the wealthiest boy in town,
Henry Kuratle: Ira Mills, a
wealthy business man, Jimmie
Moore.
Curtain time: 800 p. m Admis-
sion; Adults, SIS, Children, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
cHRoNcLE MFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRuARY
e WAsHlNGT0N's BIRTHDAY =
SALE MILFORD SATURDAY. FEB. Dist 9 a. w. r.

Under the NAACP plan, various
physically inadequate or unsafe"
school buildings would be aban-
doned as classes are desegregated
Some 20 schools in Sussex County.
IA in Kent County. and eight in
New Castle County would b. clos
ed.
The text of the NAACP psaz IS:
81. The plan provides total, i'm
mediate and simultaneous desegre-
cation on elementary and secon-
dairy levels.
'.2. The plan provides for the
making of fullest utilization of all
adequate school buildings. school
personnel and school transporta-
tion facilities. 1t cOntemplates the
elimination of schools which are
physically inadequate or unsafe.
"3. The plan provides for the at
tendance. of all children at ade-
quate schools geographically neSr-
est their homes"
The plan and charts pointing out
proposed distribution Of desegre-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
WSCS Workshop At
Dover February 25
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Live in a Democratic World, will
be Mrs. E. w. Buchanan Ge Dover,
a member of the State Board of
Education, David NJ. Green of Do-
ger Schools, The Reverend Donald
Ming, Mrs. Alfred Fisher, a par
ent, Andrew Ward and Stephen Ma
ters,. pupils, Mrs. Theresa Hoover
of Boston, a world traveller.
Mrs. Emil Hartl, secretary of
Christian Social Relations of the
Northeastern Jurisdiction will be
moderator. Mrs. Earl Sylvester of
Harrington, president of the WSCS
Peninsula Conference will make
the noon-tide prayer
With Mrs. Isaac Crippen, pre-
siding, the workshop will be car
ried ON in the afternoon. Those at
tending will be divided into eight
groups, each headed by a minister
of the two conferences and re-
corder. Action and evaluatiOn of
the discussions will be given by
the recorders and Miss Hoover as
they meet in the sanctuary of the
church before dismissal The work
shops of the other two years pre-
eeding this meeting have been well
attended and much valuable infor-
nation obtained. Mrs. Tyndall
hopes for an even larger congre-
CATION this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

gated pupils and schools to be
eliminated were made public last
night by Frederick Massado OF
Terry Manor, Newark. chairman of
the state NAACP conference.
Massado said he had mailed a
copy to the state board but that as
far as he knew there was no repre-
sentative of the NAACP at the
meeting.
Miller said this was correct. He
added that arrangements for NAA
CP representation were on a swe'1l
call you if needed" basis. No such
call was issued.
The NAACP proposal lists by
counties the schools they would
like to see closed. They are:
New Castle County Delaware
City No. 118; Port Penn; Lees
Chapel No. 124; Townsend. No. 125:
Iron Hill No. 112. Hockessin No.
107. Yorklyn no. 81: and Booker
II. Washington in the New Castle
Special School District.
= Kent County = Kenton No. 10:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
NAACP Proposal For
Schools Turned DOlCn
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The state board declared in re-
jecting the NAACP's proposal:
After very careful and search
ing consideration of the plan of
desegregation presented to the
State Board of Education by the
Delaware State Conference of
branches of NAACP, the plan was
rejected for these reasons:
81. The plan is impracticable be-
cause adequate facilities are not
now available, nor could they be
readied by September, 1853, in those
schools which would receive pu-
pills. from the schools which the
NAACP plan would close.
3d. The plan forces children to
go to desegregated schools. We be-
lieve that freedom of choice must
be maintained as a fundamental
right.
"3. Legislation must be enacted
to close schools. The State Board
of Education has no such authority
under the law
"4. The board is not satisfied
that the plan as proposed by the
NAACP would raise the general ed
ucational standards of our public
school system. To the contrary,
irrespective of the reasons there
fore, the board believes that an
immediate desegregation on all
grades would promptly and sub
stantially lower the general edu-
catiOnal standards of Delaware.
"5. The board also believes that
the NAACP proposal would require
extensive new construction to pro-
vide for the influx of children adj
missible from the schools the MA
ACP plan proposes to close and
would thus result in sharp in
crease in the cost of public educa-
tion.
"6. The board has concluded on
all the evidence before it derived
from extensive conferences and
hearings with both white and
Negro educators that a plan OF
gradualism will be most conducive
to public acceptance without public
disorder.
DIR. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, said the NAACP presented lit
erature showing how desegregation
has been effected in other states
since the 1854 U. S. Supreme Court
decision.
In a preamble to its plan. the
NAACP said:
.There is no convincing evidence
which support the theory that
gradual, desegregation is more
'effective-less likely to lead 70
opposition, prolonged tensions or
public disorder :.
"Ali forms of token, dilatory or
apologetic desegregation appear 10
invite, rather than minimize OPP
position"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
FELTON, School News
Girls Basketball Team


Girls basketball team dropped
two heartbreakers this week. On
Tuesday in a see-saw battle, the
FELTON, Girls lost to Harrington,
1927. The defensive work of the
local girls was good but Evelyn
Walters supplied the only often
sive punch with IA points. A lack
of more offensive strength maze
this game rough on the local girls.
The girls also were quite week on
the foul line.
On Friday the girls went to
Greenwood and met another Se=thy
opponent and dropped another de-
cision 56-49. The first half left
much to be desired but the second
half of the offense went to work
and got back in the game. AS the
buzzer ended the local girls had
pressed the Greenwood squad for
two fierce quarters and the three
forwards were well divided in the
scoring column. Evelyn Walters,
-fS points, Barb Hoffner, IL, 10 Nc
Closkey, 20. A weak first half made
the difference in the game on Fri
day night. It's the old story that
good teams must rely on team work
and not individual play. The girls
have three remaining games to
make their better than 5000 sea-
son. Good lucks girls in the re-
naming threel
Friday night Bridgeville Girls
will be here.
Boys basketball
On Tuesday night, February 10,
Harrington and FELTON, played a
close game on FELTON, Court. The
final score was 1864 in favor of
Harrington.
Tho scorers for the Varsity
game were: Billy Rentz, IL, Joe
Sherwood, Is, Billy Stubbs, 10,
Richard McCIoskey Z, Bobby Ed
wards 4, Richard Steele 8, and
Earl Walters with 2.
The Jayvees' score was 1926 in
favor of FELTON,. The scorers were:
Earl Walters IL, Jerry Mack II,
Richard Hurd 8, and Bobby Ed
wards and Wayne Walters each
On Friday, Feb. II, FELTON, trav-
eled to Greenwood hoping to win
the game but unfortunately for the
Varsity boys, luck was not with
them. The score was 1856 in favor
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Leipsic No. IL, Little Greek no. So:
Oak Point No. 20; Rose Valley No.
10: Lockwood No. 142: Cheswold
No 143; Fork Branch No. las,
Wileys No. 90; Mt. Olive No. 155:
Union No. 158: Viola No. 156:
Pennington No. SO and Pierre S.
DUPONT in Harrington.
Sussex County - Milton No. 1876:
Nassau No. 1913: Rabbits Ferry No.
2o1; Drawbridge No. 1877; Rehoboth
No. 200, Nanticoke Indian School.
Warwick No. 203; Warwick No. 225;
Roxanne No. 81; Williamsville No.
226; Delmar No. 2125k; Owens
Corner No. 21; Ross's Point No.
215; Bethel No. 90; Blocksom's No.
218; Concord No. 2I6 Greenwood
No. 222; Slaughter Neck No. 1873:
Lincoln No. 1874 and Ellendale No.
1s5.
Ten. are white schools. They are
Port Penn, Yorklyn, Leipsic. Little
Creek, Oak Point, Rose Valley.
Pennington, Wiley's, Roxana and
Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

of Greenwood. The scorers were: !:
Billy Stubbs is, Billy Rentz IL,
Richard Steele IL, Richard McClos-
key 5, Joe Sherwood 4, and Dale
Hammond with /.
The Jayvees had better luck
than the Varsity team did. The Jay
wees boys played a wonderful game
with the final score of 44-31 in
favor of FELTON,. The scorers were:
Bobby Edwards Is, Richard Hurd
IL, Jerry Mack 8, Wayne Walters
Z, and Bobby Donaway with 2.
The FELTON, FLA. will play their
first game down to Bridgeville
February %, at eight o'clock. The
members of the FELTON, FLA. team
are: Tom Stayton, Wallace Caulk,
Donald Frazier, Claude Peterson,
Lowell Farrow, Harry Morris, Allen
Baker, Ray Melvin, Paul Caulk,
Bobby Marker, Ronnie McCloskey,
Paul Schneider, Walter Kemp.
1927
Monday: Combination Sandwich,
Cut Green Beans, Milk, Peaches. :
Tuesday: Turkey Pie, Buttered
Peas, Milk, Grapefruit and Oranges
Sections, Bread and Butter.
Wednesday: Mac aroni and
Cheese, Chopped Kale, Milk, Pine
apple, Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Hamburg on Roll
Lima Beans, Milk, Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad, Sue
cotash, Milk, Fruit Jello, Bread and
Butter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Col. G.. r. MdckIin, Jr.
Asst. Chief OF Staff

continued from page one)
holds the Bronze Star Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster, the Commenda-
ton Ribbon with Metal Pendant,
the Navy Presidential Unit Cita-
ton and the Meritorious Unit Cita-
tion..
Col. Macklin was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y. He attended Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, worked for
the Diamond State Telephone Co.
in Wilmington, Del. and in 1941
entered the Army at Laurel Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
ONE DOG IN DOGTOwN

DOGTOWN, Ohio (P)-Only one
bog lives here in Dogtown. She's
Pepper, 13-year-old pet of the
Robert Parker family. The COM
snunity also has one cat, IA hui
mans, four houses and trailer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Central Park in the midst of
Manhattan's tall buildings was
laid out in 1857 to give jobs to out
of-work men.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
The Most Thrilling

But in the most thrilling
division of all, the open jump
ing, the sheer ability to get
over a big jump without
touching it is the deciding
factor. An open jumping
horse can come in any sized
package, range in looks from
beautiful to just plain homely.
If he's a great jumper, no.
body cares how he looks.
Because it is easy to see
what mistakes, if any, are
made in clearing a fence,
jumper classes are the most
fun of all for the spectators.
They also are the most ex-
citing, and far and away the
most dangerous; last year, a
member of the United States
jumping team took one of the
worst t-looking spills that has
been seen in a local ring in
years. and experts regarded
it as truly surprising that he
managed to escape uinjured.
Falls are just part of the
thrills inVolVed-aYid horse
Evening star., 1959-10-04
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

= The wonderful world of
horse-lovers-full of excite
ment. danger, split-second
timing and thrills-this week
opens its doors to thousands
of sports-minded folk at the
w S h in gton International
Horse Show beginning Thurs
day at the Armory.
Unlike most spectator
sports, the uninitiated ring
Evening star., 1959-10-04
A Fall

A fall of horse or rider
also means elimination-but
even a fall has a special def
Evening star., 1959-10-04

milton: the shoulder and
haunch Of the horse must be
touching the ground to count
as a fall. When two or more
mounts have identical scores,
the fences are raised and
the course shortened to de-
eide the tie under F. E. I.
rules.
Open jumping. outside of
the international contests, is
operated under American
Horse Shows Association reg
ulations. The scoring is
simple: A touch with the
hind limbs is one-half a
fault: with the front limbs
is one fault; knocking down
an obstacle with the hind
limbs costs two faults and
with the front limbs, four,
and three faults for the first
refusal. six for the second
and elimination for the third,
as in the international
classes.
incidentally. Washington
audiences will have plenty of
opportunities each day to
see Americas own first-string
team in action against Cana
da. Brazil. Argentina and
Mexico. Representing the
United States will be Bill
Steinkraus, Frank Chapot,
Hugh Wiley (who happens to
hail from Towson. Md, and
has many friends hereabouts)
and a newcomer, Miss Mary
Litchfleld, 26, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
International jumping will
be on the program for every
evening performance, along
with many other classes for
hunters. open jumpers, sad
die and harness horses and
ArabianS.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Strusch-Pistole

Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Strusch of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Helga to. Mr.. Charles Alex
ander Pistole of Fairfax, son
Of Mrs. Marjorie H. Pistole
formerly of Tampa. Fla.
and the late Mr.. William
Melvin Pistole. The mar
riage will take place Nov
ember 81.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Even the Uninitidted Ringsider
Can Enjoy the Horse Show

slider doesn't need to memo
rize a book full of rules to
enjoy a session Of this, the
areas most glamorous fling
at horse showing. Under
standing the show game is a
simple matter, because even
the most un-horsey onlooker
can absorb the fundamentals
in a few moments of grand
stand second-guessing.
In most divisions, the queS-
ton Of selecting the best
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Guttmunn-Schwodron

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Guttmann announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Barbara to Mr.. Mar
tin Paul Schwadron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwad-
ron of Brooklyn, NY. A
Novemb ber wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

This is the first Of three articles in
which Anne Christmos, herself on
expert horsewomun, will attempt
TO exploin for the uninitioted,
some Of the finer points Of horse
monship os q preliminary to the
opening Thursday at the National
Guard ArmOY Of the Washington
international Horse Show.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Chomblin-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush W.
Chamblin, jr., of Vienna. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Josephine
Monroe to Mr.. David S.
Smith, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, ST., of Baltimore.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Klinqbeil- -WlliomS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Klingbeil of Columbia. Mo-.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marian Lou
Use to Mr.. Charles Edward
Williams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Williams. A
December S wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Greqg-Gelok

Mrs. Norman Gregg Of
Woodfield, Md, announces
the engagem ent of her
daughter Margaret Lucy to
Mr.. Bernard Andrew Gelak
of this city, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gelak of Syra-
cuse. NY.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Gilmore-Duly

Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Gilmore Of Cheverly an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Berna-
dette to Mr.. Robert Allen
Daily, son of Mrs. James Daily
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Bowers-Cloqett

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D.
Bowers of West Hyattsville
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janet 10 to
Mr. John Knox Clagett, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
-Clagett Of College Park.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

men regard buying q piece
Of ground" Gas 1t usually is
labeled) as incidental to the
sport.
Some jumper classes are
judged on the basis of fault
and out" which means that
a horse is eliminated II he
touches any part Of a fence,
be 1t ever SO lightly. The
height Of various obstacles is
raised every time there is Q
tie in clean performances,
and many Of the horses en-
tered In this International
are capable Of leaping as
high as Z feet. (The average
hunter is expected to Jump
only about 4 feet high, so
you can imagine how over
powering a 7-foot pile Of bars
must look to both horse and
rider.)
International classes are
the main attraction at Amer
ica's big-time shows. Of which
Washington is one. They are
judged under special rules
known as "F. z. I."-Federa-
ton Equestrian Internationale
and light touches Of q rail
do not count against an en-
try. However, II q horse
knocks down q rail. he is
charged with four faults. II
he refuses to Jump. or runs
around an obstacle, the pen
atty is three faults. 1t costs
him six more faults to COM
NIT the error a second time,
and he is eliminated on the
third.
EaIl
Evening star., 1959-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS

of Cheverly and the late Mr..
DAILY.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

horse with the best perform
ance is a matter of opinion.
Judges-dresSed up for this
six-day show in the height of
formal fashion-make their
decisions based on lifetimes
of experience. Two or three
judges in the center of a
show ring don't always agree,
and it is safe to say that the
discussions right there are
not one whit less controver-
sial, sometimes, than the
arguments among the spec
tatorS on this or that horses
relative merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Ca-ndiEz1Es uEEI hHVe #FVz-Rl yeaZ-s Gf az1ari.-
sncs win B.sEE dag-Hs -rEfH-rsla Salaries
Cur1mEnEErE1R win H1uEElIm EuH szpRrHnGa.
Easg11E- supiCEuEu E-a U1nrHry 1Hrefitz,
G1rl1r1ug cur1H-ryy-lEI5 HriurE1InM rrgEram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Installation TechnicianS

At least To gHEB N U1rI1EzEZiEE zs1ErienEe
ragul1g6 n the nzszziLz1i1n NJ rH+tD and tHIH-
pnGne cuu-E-iEz1un Egss1HuB. Must ne willing
IN uaVEI OF rEI1Ez1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Radar Field Engineers

Must haVe a E--z1uIn N ) ggE-S vi szEggrHnGa
covering al EcEr1esrr1g TsK#HB III 1Ern light
weig11 au6 heavy uI1lz-y rRiiIr EFsaHnR- I'M
neGla1R zssigunErB N T-L-aBd SirHnaz Su1tin-
e4SrErn InCariur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
YOUNG MAN

Young MEN, wnITe- ? 10 7sE-z
Lens grinding -CpU- 90 earn
5000 trade EOOE 81 NV 10 81
See M GrtEE. Gz-GG OPT
CLANS lUg SIN 81 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

New division o. national 8rEE11zA-
r-nn requires = De- GuLeEs ST.
dents 1r E-a1s CAL "A o y
fur details and EuCr car E11 1eEf
auuHaranae 1eCes6a-T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE EAIlERMEk-vf
need - more statesmen Whu VAIN
60 work for al aggressive Enni-
nany EXper pref. hui mt o
requisite We viii train vnu q
you qualify TOWN a C1uHTHs8
REALTY CO.. II B-ldlb
REAL ESTATE sKIlEsNIEK
Experienced only Pull uI nHrt tinm
Take advantage OF the npuurtumi-
ties available with our nrguulza-
ton Many shlable hume6 tupE n
commission, share prnili bonuses
incentive contests and nnr OF TIM
largest advertising budgets 10 as-
sist you Tnp-uunlity man unls
Confidential interview. Cal Nh
Sindler
BIRDLER REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
SrRVEYORS

ps--cv ggt1rft tuT- subdivision WORK.
asyl,g- tgrusEt.. fiIii -:me only IL
T..fllTU