davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
RF&P Appoints Four
To Executive Positions

Louis E. Nelson, jr.. who has
resigned as general agent for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way at Richmond. will join the
Richmond. Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad as freight
traffic manager for sales. He
succeeds Horace r. Powell, who
retired May 81.
Three other RF&P personnel
changes were announced today
by William E. Turner, vice
president, traffic and industrial
development.
L. Otto Meyberg, with more
than 40 years of service. was
named passenger traffic man.
ager.
E. B. Luck. who promoted
special theater and caboose
trains and other RIP innova-
tions. became manager, pas
senger sales.
William v. Franck. jr., vet
eran with 18 years of service
was appointed freight claim
agent.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Early Hearing
lobe Sought
On Merger

officers Of Montgomery Mu-
tual Building and Loan Asso-
citation in Kensington, Md,
today expressed hopes for an
early court hearing on q tenn
porary restraining order which
blocked a scheduled vote on a
merger proposal.
The proposed merger with
Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Silver Spring
was to have been voted on by
shareholders at a special meet
ing at the Associations ofiices
in Kensington at 8 pm. to-
night.
The restraining order signed
by Judge James H. Pugh OF
Montgomery County Circuit
Court was served on the asso-
citation officers. 1t was obtained
by a director and a share
holder opposing the merger.
Early Action Urged
Efforts vii be made to have
the hearing on the restraining
order next week so that plans
can proceed for a merger vote,
association officials said.
Circumstances of a board
meeting at which the merger
proposal was approved were re-
viewed by the officials. who said
newspaper reports had been
misleading.
They said eight directors at
tended the meeting; six signed
the resolution recommending
merger, and two dissenJed.
Those supporting the merger
were Curtis S. Feeser, presi-
dent; Lewis Merriam. vice presi-
dent; Lawrence c. Rabbit, Sec
retary; Kelvin c. Kumler,
Bradford Armstrong and Will
ard A. Warthen. former secre-
tary. The dissenters were
Russell Mizell and r. Edwin
Brown. association counsel.
A ninth director. Wilson L.
Townsend. did not attend be-
cause of illness, but officials
said he since has declared his
support OF the merger. This
makes the score seven directors
for and two against.
Dividend Discussed
A major issue in the merger
dispute is the fate of the "A
per cent annual dividend
which the association has been
paying.
Proponents Of the merger say
many shareholders have urged
that the association pay the
cost Of Federal insurance OF
savings accounts, but that this
would force a reduction Of the
dividend below 4 per cent. A
merger with Citizens, which
already has Federal insurance,
would accomplish the same
thing and Citizens pays 4 per
cent. they have pointed out.
Opponents Of the merger de-
clare that shareholders can
profit more by continuing sue
cesSful operations as an in
dependent association rather
than as a branch OF Citizens.
They emphasize the dividend
would be cut to 4 per cent
from Ala per cent.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

william H. Blake was named
executive vice president Of the
National Retail Credit ASsocia-
ton to succeed Lindley s.
Crowder. Mr.. Blake has been
with the National Consumer
Finance Association.
George Tinker was named
sales director for the Maryland
Division OF Litton Industries,
with offices in College Park, Md.
Kimball c. Cummings was
named engineering manager for
the Beltsville Md Division of
Minneapolis Honeywell Regula-
tor Co. He joined Honeywell's S
research division in l947.
Henry Kaplan was appointed
business manager OF Stewart
Auto Upholstering Co. at 252s
M street NV. He came here
from Baltimore.
Wilbur e. Henry, jr., was
named special representative
Of the news service of the
Association OF American Rail-
roads. Mr.. Henry has been
chief Of press relations for the
American Legion headquarters
in Washington.
United Clay Products Co. of
Washington named Robert NJ.
Gamble. Jr., Inc. as its adver-
tising agency.
COca-COla Bottling Co. of
Silver Spring appointed Will
liam D. Murdock Advertising
Agency to handle radio and tel
evision advertising.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Drug Fair Launches
PrOft-Sharing Plan

Directors of Drug Fair have
approved a profit sharing and
retirement plan for employees
and authorized an initial COM
pany contribution of $50, 900,
President Milton L. Elsberg an
nounced yesterday.
All employees with required
length Of service will partici-
pate and the company will bear
the entire cost of the plan,
which will be administered by
a Joint committee Of the man.
agement and employees. Riggs
National Bank will serve as
trustee Of the fund.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

the like 1858 date and 70 per
cent above $S4.40O,97O in June.
1854, Just five years ago. 1t
also was as per cent ahead Of
SlsS.S70.S6s at the end Of 1858.
Deposits Of sl3S,7s2,266 on
June 10 were about IA per cent
ahead Of $1l7,564.37l a year
earlier and contrasted with
$78, ,689, 1888 in June. 1854. They
were well above sl2S,06l, 1925
last December 81.
Capital funds also rose, To
SO, ,S62.050 on June 10, compared
with ss,4O2.347 a year earlier
Evening star., 1959-06-26
JobIess Rate
Seen al 1887
In 179Areas
BY the Associated Press

A union official said yesterday
the unemployment rate in ITO
labor markets remains at l0.8
per cent.
Solomon Barkin, research di-
rector Of the Textile Workers
Union Of America and secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Area EN-
ployment Expansion Comniit-
tee released the committee
study in connection with a
series Of breakfast meetings
with freshmen members Of
Congress looking toward legis-
lation aimed at helping de-
pressed areas.
He said l79 distressed labor
markets are spread across 20
States, with the greatest con-
centration in the Northeast
20 in New England and IS in
the Middle Atlantic States He
listed So in the South, As In the
North Central States and l3
in the West.
Other figures in Mr.. Barkin's
statement:
The highest unemployment
rate in the Nation. ISL per
cent, is in the Biddeforo-San-
ford area of Maine Others
with 20 per cent or more are
Uniontown Connellsville, Pa,
and Pikeville Ky0-William-
son. w. Va, 22.e per cent; st.
Helens, Oreg., 20.6 per cent,
and Astoria, Greg, 20 per cent.
Twenty other labor markets
show more than Is per cent
jobless and SO range from 10
to is per cent.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Research and Development
Firms Increase Sharply

The Washington area now
has 1913 private firms employing
1920 persons in the research
and development field. a study
from the economic development
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade reported.
Half the firms have been es-
tablished since 1854 and five
Of them account for 9,605 en-
ployes. or SO per cent of the
total for the 1913 firms.
Seventeen were established
in 1858 and four have started
so far this year.
Gordon Kennedy, ir., research
director for the committee,
compiled the study.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Excess Reserves
Rise $24 Million
By th, Assoeiated Prssa

Federal Reserve m e m ber
banks had total reserves aver
aging t18,627, 900. 900 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week which ended June "a, the
Reserve Board said yesterday.
Total reserves included ex-
cess reserves which averaged
$497 million. This was $24
million higher than excess re-
serves averaged the week before
but $l72 million lower than q
year earlier.
However some member banks
were borrowing to meet their
reserve requirements. Borrow
ings during the week ended
June "a averaged S876 million.
This was 500 million lower
than borrowings the week be-
fore but S777 million higher
than the average Of a year
before.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Parsons Leaves Treasury
For California Firm

William w. Parsons has le-
signed as Administrative Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
effective August /. 10 become
vice president Of System De-
velopment Corp. of Santa Mon
ica, Calf.
Mr. Parsons has been first
administrative assistant secre-
tary since August, 1850. He en-
tered the Government service
with the Bureau of the Budget
in 1871.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Credit Women Elect
Mrs, Martha Gleason

Mrs. Martha Bean Gleason
of the Credit Bureau, Inc, OF
Washington. has been elected
second vice president Of the
Credit Women's Breakfast
Clubs Of North America.
Mrs. Gleason is in charge OF
the Washington bureaus ad-
justment board service. She
was a charter member of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
of Washington when it was or
ganized in 1888 and became its
first president.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

and contrasted with S4,683. .043
on the same 1854 date.
Loans amounted to S78,2l8,-
795. compared with $62,2l7,265
a year earlier and $40 million
in June, 1854.
With IA ofiices in suburban
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Suburban
Trust has had rapid growth
since its formation by consoli-
dalton Of Suburban National
Bank Of Silver Spring and
Prince Georges Bank a. Trust
Co. OF Hyattsville In June, 1881.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Utility Splits Stock
NEW YORK. June pa IA

NEW YORK, June rs (AP).
- Stockholders of General
Public Utilities Corp. yesterday
voted two-for-one stock split.
The additional shares will be
distributed July 9 to stock
holders OF record June IS.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Appointments Listed
For Wilson Lines

-Four appointments to mana
gerial posts were announced to-
day by Joseph Goldstein, pres
ident Of the Wilson Line, which
operates Potomac River cruises.
Joseph Hughes was named
controller and Mrs Frieda
Roach became assistant to the
president. Miss Bess Winburn
was appointed sales director
and Smith Linthicum Office
manager.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Mail Advertising Group
Elects New Officers

John Mackey Of Ex-Speed-
1te Service. Inc, has been
elected president Of Washing
ton Chapter. Mail Advertising
Service Association. Other Off
GERS include:
David M. Bates. Bates Du-
plicating Co, vice president;
Evening star., 1959-06-26

complaining of a lack Of bank
funds in q tightening money
market.
Small finance companies,
especially the very small part
lerships or proprietorships, may
find banks reluctant to advance
more funds" said Mr.. Weir.
"With many banks loaned up,
these small firms are having
trouble getting funds and good
terms. But to some extent this
has been true for some time"
Large and medium sized A.
nance companies are attractive
borrowing customers for most
banks. Mr.. Weir said.
1T is more profitable for a
bank to lend 81 million to one
Of these companies at Ala per
cent than to make 1000 in
dividual loans for the same
amount at 6 per cent. 1t costs
much more to service the many
individual loans" he declared,
Mr.. Weir said the higher
cost of money undoubtedly
would lead to some increases
In charge on consumer financ-
ting.
Field reports to his company
indicate that almost all banks
Of the Nation are about loaned
up. with the exception of those
in New York City, he said. I'VE
have not had any curtailment
or cancellation Of credit lines
in any city of the country he
added, however.
Mr.. Weir pointed out that
money is getting more expen-
sive for all borrowers, including
the largest companies and the
Federal and State governments.
II wouldn't be surprised to see
another advance in the prime
rate" he commented.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Suburban Trust Assets
Nearing $l45 Million

Assets Of Suburban Trust Co., the areas fourth largest
banking institution reached ame peak OF Si4 804 558
TO- the condition CALL 1t reported
today by Board Chairman Howard Ducket President
]. Robert Sherwood
The new high was up 1875 per from Sl27 sos s94 on
Evening star., 1959-06-26
'9s', RI BUSINESS
.r 0O0A
Larger Finance Firms
Getting Enough Funds
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Large and medum-szed finance companies should have
little trouble getting additional bank loans but they will have
10 pay higher rates the same all borrowers,
This emphasized today by Davis Weir president and
board chairman of State Loan and Finance Corp in
to reports that finance companies in other cities
Evening star., 1959-06-26
B&O Earnings Climb
Well Above Year AgO

Net income Of Baltimore e.
Ohio Railroad amounted to
$3.283,038 in May. compared
with $2,047,322 in May last
year.
MAY operating revenues of
$38, ,099,977 were up S6.085,7l5
from a year earlier and op-
Grating expenses of $29. 9.261,3 1927
were $4,40S,9 800 higher.
Net for five months this year
totaled $7,529.155, compared
with $4,32l,970 a year earlier.
Operating revenues totaled
$l67,l4S,69S. a gain Of $l2,373.-
o28, and operating expenses of
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Dyke Elected President
Of California Eastern

Dyke Elected President
OF California Eastern
Martin T. Dyke, head of
Land-Air. Inc, a subsidiary. has
been elected president of CAL
ifornia Eastern Aviation. it was
announced by Jorge Carnicero.
chairman.
Mr.. Dyke has been president
Of Land-Air for four years and
succeeds Mr.. Carnicero, who
has been serving as both chair
man and president OF Califor-
MIA Eastern Aviation. Mr.. Car
nicero will continue as chair
man.
A native of Fort Smith. Ark,
Mr.. Dyke joined Land-Air in
1854 and became president a
year-and-a-half later. He will
have Offices here and in Chi
caRo.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Wellstood w. Upton, Upton e.
Michael Co., secretary: Bill
Austin. Bill Austin Services,
Inc, treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
OVER COUNTER

WashinEton liStinES on oysr.ths-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tionel Association OF Securities Dealers
a. OF pm. Friday. June %
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 20 tAPl l.--ForeiEn
exchange rates fGreat Britain in dol
iars others In cents and deeimals OF
cent?
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not 70
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

$l34,202.764 were $9,042, 900
higher.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

per cent from Sl27 sos ,B94 on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

subscribers. The standard box
office prices on these tickets
would be $3.50.
Both Washington Box Offices
are open as of Monday, June 8,
for both subscription and indi.
vidual seat purchases. The down.
town office is in the Jordan Mu.
sic store at 18th and G (phone
DI. 7-5774) and the theatre box
office is located in Olney, Md.
(phone Whitehall $4,000.
Benefits, group rates, and din
ner plans are still available, and
a call to the theatre will fur
nish this information.
Philip Bosco, a Washington
area favorite, will play feature
roles in both of the first two
plays, which will be directed by
Robert Brennan Moore. All Of
the plays, except of course,
Death of a Salesman" were
Broadway and off-Broadway
hits of the past theatre season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Dlney Will Open
With Say, Darling

SAY, Darling" fresh from its
Broadway run, will open the
1859 season at the Olney The
atre. 1t will play for two weeks
beginning June %.
Following "Say, Darling" will
be four other plays-each play.
ing for two weeks with Sunday
matinees-in the Olney tradi-
ton of the unique, the rarely
seen, the quality play. They are
y"Royal Gambit," July 7-July
49,, Death of a Salesman"
July 21-August y, "Rashomon"
august 4-August 16), and 'The
Power and The Glory" august
18-August 800.
The fabulous Olney subscrip.
ton plan, which saves the pur-
chaser up to 40 percent, is again
Offered. For ten dollars, five
tickets are given which may be
used in any combination on any
night. This year, however, re-
newals will not be offered for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
In Rockville
Community Plan
Meeting Obstacles

A carefully laid out plan for
a community, Rockville Estates,
came apart at the seams last
week as the Rockville Mayor
and Council attacked It from
different angles.
Originally proposed to have
: commercial, apartment, and two
kinds Of residential coming, the
plan submitted by Morris Kan
fer and Monroe Warren wound
UP with only the singlefamily
residential coming request In
tact.
Kanfer and Warren want to
develop a 130-acre tract on the
old Milor farm In the Northeast
quadrant of the intersection Of
Rt. 240 and old Rt. 20. The plan
submitted by the two called for
800 apartment units, 10 lots Of
R-75 (7500 square feet) and 80
lots Of R.90.
The plan also envisioned a
three or four-store shopping
center within an 8.5-acre tract.
City officials expressed doubt
that they could exert control to
limit the shopping center to
three or four stores inasmuch
as an 8-acre track Is sufficient
for many more.
City Attorney William A. Lin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

thicum was directed by the May.
or and Council to prepare a res.
olution deleting the requests for
commercial and apartment zon-
ing from the city's coming map
and granting the residential ap.
plications.
AS Councilman Joseph C.
Rodgers pointed out, however,
the whole question is still AGA.
demic inasmuch as the devel-
opment hinges upon the con.
struction of the Watts Branch
sewer line to serve that portion
Of the city.
This $750,0O0 undertaking is
to be included in the city's forth.
coming budget and If approved,
should be completed by next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Foley to Sit
In Rockville

Rep. John r. Foley (D-Md)
will be available to meet with
constituents by appointment in
his Rockville office, 26 E. Mont
gomery ave-, this Saturday from
$3.50 am. to 4 pm. Appoint
ments may be made by calling
Capitol 1921, extension 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Junior College
Summer School

Summer school at Montgom-
cry Junior College will be held
from June % through August
10. Evening registrations will
start June IL.
Glasses will be held four eve
nings a week and a wide range
Of subjects will be offered. Full
college credit accompanies sue
cessful completion Of the
courses. For information, call
Juniper 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Friday, June 10 Colesville, S:15 10
$3.50; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $50;
McKenney Hills, Sis 10 4:30.
Saturday, June 20 - Brookmont, 9:4d
10 10;45; Sumner, IL to 1890; Wood
acres, 1880 to 3; Glen Echo. BIS 10 4;3O.
Monday, June 20 Conn. Ave Estates,
3:15 TO 4:45; Alta Vista Sis TO 4:30;
Piney Branch, 3:15 to 4:30.
Tuesday, June 23 Georgetown VII
lage, 3;15 TO $3.50: Parikwood, 3:15 10
$3.50: Hillandale. Sis TO 4:30.
Wednesday. June 24-Brookevllle. 3:1o
70 3:45: Unity 4 TO 4:45: Maryvale, 3:1b
10 $3.50; Northwest Park. BIS 10 $3.50.
Thursday, June rs Harmony Hills,
S:l5 to $3.50; Chevy Chase, 3:15 TO $3.50:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
IS Honor
The Weigers

About Is persons attended a
combination birthday party and
a family reunion at the Cal
thersburg home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weiger last week.
Honored was Mrs. Annie r.
Davis, of Baltimore, who mark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Citizens Bank Dividend

Payment of a quarterly divi-
dend of 25 cents a share, de-
clared payable as of June 80,
1859, to common stockholders
of record as of 2 pm, June Is,
1859, was announced this week
by H. ]. Carr, president of the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

believe that every right implies responsibility
every opportunity an Obligation every possession duty
John D. Rockefeller jr
You can't escape the responsibility of tomorrow by
evading it today.
- Abraham Lincoln
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

ed her 85th birthday.
Relatives came from Balti-
more, Frederick, Mt. Airy,
Adamstown, Reading, Pa, and
other local areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SECYS.-ALEX,
SECRETARIES, $50

For Trade Association -.
Exec. secy.. l-girl once $40
Seey.. Law ofc., no exper. sso-Ss9
Receipt, -secy, research oic. $1,000
Secy, TO med. director $3.50
s SsSY S o4MSn H sEcYs. sTEN ;esS
ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 1901
1920 N. Y. Ave. N. W., RIM. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Fast item: top comms.. advance
ment; new org; manager pos
open. Apply bet. S:30-g:30 am
ara 81 pm. S403 Georgia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
YOUNG MAN

70 learn funeral business. white;
drivers permit, high school dIplo-
ma and be a resident Of d. c. OF
Metropolitan Area, for period OF
one year. Apply Mr.. @. c. Echols
W. W. CHAMBERS CO.. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

FIELD DIRECTORS for national
org. ~ Nd. area, college DEG
pref, and good organization exper
I adult and youth gToups; white
"a d. c., colored. college der. and
youth and adult orr. expeT.. car
nee. $4,000 PINKSTON PERSON
MEL COUNSELING SERVICE, 1923
Conn. ave NV. Call Dl. 7-4150
for interview time
FILE CLERK-Typing and general
Office routine for alert young lady
in electronic organization: 5-day
week; company benefits. Call per-
sonnet. HU. $4,000.
FILE CLERK-TYPING, general Of
fee work, 5-day week Apply in
person to DART DRUG OFFICE,
1901 Columbia I'd. NV, suite 3.
between 10 and L. only
HAIRDRESSER, exper. IN busy
North Arl. salon; salary and comm.
Cal IA 1884, days; IA. 4-0l12,
ewes. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MELP woMEM
p HOME PARTIEs-openings

HOP HOME PARTIEs-opening
Housewares. TOYS, sIfts. novelties.
no collecting, no delivering, ex-
perlence not necessary. cal or
write: MRS. GLADYS MCGOWAN,
fsl. oE oa ssSsss. Bethesda Md'
HOSTESS CASHIER, part time;
some ewes. Attrac., alert, pleasant
greeter; car nee. EVANS FARM,
IL. 8-SfOs, EL. 6-ilii.
HOTEL MANAGERS : Couple 70
MANAGE large new LIST class Motel.
chain operation, Start immedi-
CARAVAN MOTEL, rte. sol. White
Plains Md. between Waldorf and
I.B.M. PROOF MACHINE TRAINEE.
Sood adding mach. exper, con-
Eenlai once, 3 days, $40 up
blvd. ArI.; IA! $1,000.
.NsURANs I---Experienced casualty
pollcy " tier YOUNG a SIMON.
$40 woodward Bldg, DI. 7-51s0
INSURANCE. - Motor Insuraner
Corp, 0ereral Motors afnllntt
'eeds expef. automobile physical
damage rate clerk. good salary,
liberal benefits Phone MR.. SNA-
MAN, Elk. $4,000. for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
STENOGRAPHER

DAY. 3l-hr. week: paid hospi-
tAliEation, vacations and other
conditions. Call HU. $4,000. Mr.
PETERSON. for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MiLP w0MEM

sTENos. and electric typists for
mined, long and short asign-
ments with temporary help seIy-
ice. Top pay. No fee. ST. 3-l972,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
8 Auto Body-Fender Men

Over $4,000 per annum pay, hos
pitalization tine osstD ne insuI.
pay superior WorEinS conds.
heated shop. shower bath, etc
Pleasant congenial working conds
More work on hand now than car
finish in 3 months your. reputa-
ton and honesty must be good
Apply Mr. Stevens, BENN1NG
AUTO SALES. 1900 Benning I'd
ne Lincoln 4-7233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
WATCHMAN

Job. good hours. good
pay. For sober. conscientious man.
DAN OSTROw CONSTRUCTION
CO.. ST. University blvd, W.,
Silver Spring, Nd. mile above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

fBx-3 70 IL pm. experienced.
refined downtown apt. BLDG. pleas.
ant surroundings and excellent
WORMS cones; Apply 0 an. "a
ferences. 1900 r ST. NV. ME
S-05aO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MELP WoMEM

SECRETARY. sxper. for WORK in
hlgh class furniture store, 5-day
W. geo I BY I Reid ysae" o EroSp
for appt.
SECONDARY. permanent part time: