davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NOTICE no BTDnERS:

TOWN OF VIENNA. VIRGINIA.
rhe Town Of Vienna, Virginia, will
receive re-, S,,, sealed BIDS at the Mgnici,
s Standard un Time Is M. E Esssern
Daylight Saving Timel. Monday,
June L. 1859, for the drilling Of
Water Wells No. 8 and 2 on prop
erty Of the town. Well No g to
be located of Glyndon street NE.
Vienna Park. Well No. q to be
located at Park Cherry and Mil
Streets Sc. Bids will be opened
by the Mayor and Council in the
Council Chamber Of the Municipal
Building and will be read publicly
at z PM, Eastern Standard Time
g Pm, Eastern Daylight saying
F sBesic. MsSndaiy or lyme I'M WORK lgS sG
Sc obtained from the Town once
in Vienna, Virginia. after May
81 1859. Contractors proposing
to bid may secure the loan Of
copies of the specifications upon
depositing Five 1851 Dollars per
set, which will be refunded upon
return OF thu specifications in
good condition. Bids must be
submitted on bid form available
at the Town once, and no bid
may be withdrawn for thirty 900
days after the above scheduled
closing time for receipt of bids.
IN awarding the contract for the
drilling Of Well No. Q and Well
No. 4, the 'fUnit Price" submitted
in the proposal by the contractor
will be used as the basis in de-
termining the cost Of each and Lor
both. The seventy-five f75l day
completion time shall apply for
the completing Of bothswells. Bid
ders should quote extra costs or
credit to be allowed for the drill
ing Of Wells No. 8 and 2 stimuli
taneously as compared to con-
secutively, Each bidder shall de-
posit with his bid security in the
amount Of not less than ten
110e6) per cent of his bid in the
form required By the specifications;
No bidder may withdraw his bid
form required by the specifications.
within thirty 900 days after date
OF bid opening The Mayor and
Council reserve the right to waive
any informalities in or to reject
any or all bids. BY ORDER OF
THE COUNCIL, NORMA M. yEF-
FRIES, Deputy Clerk Of Said
Council. my23,24,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Wien ANSWERING advertisements
addressed to Star boxes do NOT
enclose original references pho
f0nrdphs or other materials OF
personal pdiiIe. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
HELP MEN

AUTO ACCEss0RIEs,store service
men 10 change tires, batteries,
seat covers. pleasant working
eond., air-cond. store. Co benefits
Good slartlng salary. See Mr..
Kahn ct Auto Accessories Dept,
Bafain City u9A. south OF Alex
on .. 8 1, Hyble Valley, any time
az or's Tr 70 A. Kl Ls'S q so NAY 10
nesota ave. ne, washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NATIONAL
Employment Service
washington's Largest Agency
SALES

Mgr, mutual funds ------ open
Plumbing and heating. car turns
ished $1,000
Mems clothing, to As $4,000, plus
Fire and casualty insurance ex-
per. sd, 200
Trainees. food. tobacco. candy,
soap, bus. mach. fuel: some car
furn., 22-30 to $500
Publication, D. C. area = $4,000 pl.
Dental supplies, to 35 $4,000 pl.
Tires, budget. 25-35 $4,000
Tires. experienced; car furn.; to
As "a. 800, plus
Toilet articles car furnished: %
30 $4,000. plus
College textbooks. D. c. area; 25-
80 1880
Pharmaceutical, car furn. 1888
yrs. -. 81. zoo. plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AUTOMOTIvE
EQUIPMENT
SALESMAN

Acknowledgement manu-
facturer OF automotive and
industrial equipment re-
ouires salesman to call on
all tobbers in the Virginia,
washington, d. c., Mary
land, West Virginia terri
tory. This lob offers security
and potential with top COM
pany, Salary $4,000 plus and
bonus arrangement plus ex-
penses. Company benefits.
Must start Immediately.
Short note about yourself
and experience to Box 2SS-
". Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO VIM. n. TIBBS, address un-
known, record owner OF Lot s21,
Sq, 5000 known as Premises zig
Bryant st. NV. You are hereby
notified Of the existence of I'M
lawful conditions on these prem
Uses consisting Of unclean prem
ises and unbarricaded bldg. You
fui Conditions iu j. to ~ Sc corrected ORE on
or before the 4th day Of June.
1859 Upon your failure TO do so,
said unlawful conditions will be
corrected by the Dist. Of Col.
Govt and cost thereof including
cost Of this ad will be assessed
as q tax AGAINST said land. r. E.
MCLAUGHLIN: D. B. KARRICK;
A, e WSJEL5aIINo' commrs" D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

AUTO MECHANIC-We can use
an all-round mechanic: one ia
miliar with Chrysler cars pref
erably but not necessary. Apply
in person. See Mr.. johnson,
JOYCE MOTORS, 1887 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
What Makes a
Good Place to Work 2?

GOOD PAY
AN EXPANDING COMPANY ALLOWING AMPLE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
EXCEPTIONAL WORKING CONDITIONS IN
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN LOCATIONS, NO
COMMITTING PROBLEMS
INTERFERING AND CHALLENGING WORK
ASSIGNMENTS
"A CoST-SHARING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AN INSURANCE PROGRAM COVERING LIFE,
DISABILITY, DECENTRALIZATION, SURGICAL
AND MAJOR MEDICAL
"A PENSION PLAN
"A LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK
LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAR you will find ALL of the above
mentioned benefits integrated into a program
that truly makes
A Good Place to Work
OPENINGS CREATED by our con-
tinued expansion are presently
available for men in the following fields:
ELECTRoNIC TECHNICIANS
CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS
WIRE TECHNICIANS
DESIGNERS
CRAFTSMEN
DETAILERS
PRODUCTION PLANNERS
SPARES PLANNERS
MACHINE OPERATORS
ALSO
SOME TRAINEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IN THE ABOVE CATEGORIES
VISIT OUR LABORATORIES
WEEKDAYS, 8 Am. TO PM
CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 20
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD 1411 S. FERN ST
p.rys cuusru VA 0oFF JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
CrAKE ARNOLD OR AFLlNolON' va
puc rpOAE I,,h Avn BUS FROM
ere wv To pYAhTT PENNA. AVE. NV
TNTR ANcE1 OFF AT 18th ST. s. ON
JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY0
1921 Columbia Pike Shirley Industrial Area
Near saileys Cross Roads Shirley Hwy Edsal Rd.
MELPAR, INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PUBLIC, IEAIRelIlNIGI; The T;

PUBLIC HEARING: The Town
Council Of Middleburg, in Vir-
ginia, will meet on Wednesday.
June 3, 1853. at PM, in the
Middleburg Community Center
Building. Middleburg Virginia, to
consider the following application:
III Katherine woodward, Mid
dleburg, virginia, to amend the
zoning map Of the Town Of Mid
dleburg, Loudoun. County. Virginia,
BY reclassifying from the c o and
RR District to the CT District ap-
proximately acres Of Washing
ton Street. Middleburg. Virginia.
Soning map OF the Town OF Mid
dlebufg as Section Is, the pro-
posed use being light Commercial
All members Of the public will be
heard as to their views pertinent
to the above matter. THE TOWN
COUNCIL, EDWIN G. REAMER,
Mayor. my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Ole sunnay Star
AND
U4r Eurntng Star
RATES.

wsrd. Line, Time rin.s Zines Zines
IS . sl74 $3.50 Ss.45 $3.50
20 q asa 900 1880 ls.Ao
IS s 2.So $50 ISIS 1850
out-of- Town Rate. Sc Per Line
> or More Times. zoe Per Line
Eoch Insertion t4-Lins MiuimumI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AUTO statesmen
AUTO SALESMAN

To sell new and used cars for
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet
dealer. Our profit-sharing pay plan
will produce for an experienced
man a better-than-ayerage income
in this market. PAID vacations,
free life and disability insurance
are Just Q few of the many benefits
offered to producers. See Mr..
Lane at
BARRY PATE MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. RE. 7-7S7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTANTS
sR. AUDITOR; natl. frm. relo-
Gated; heavy travel; top sal.
SS55Mi-SEs local CPA hrm $1,000
Pr ~ I ACSS at local ..o.oo
Call for Apt.
Management Consultants
Suite 1901 14s5 @. NV.
ACCOUNTANT. under So exper.
public acctg. to S7,200
DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH, PhD.
physics or engineering, superv.
200 scientists and engrs,, have
previous superv. exper., past
earnings 100000 or more. no fee,
to $4,000
DIR. OF RESEARCH, similar to
above in requirements, no fee,
MISSILE GUIDANCE ANALYST,
EE. AE or physics. pref. adj
vanced deg, Trajectory studies,
improved missiles, lie. further
ing state Of art" no fee,
PHYSICISTS, BIS and advanced
deg. theoretical and exper., pro-
pagation, upper atmosphere, cleo
tro dynamics, geophysics, plane
tary rockets, no fee to, $4,000
EE eircuitry, microwave,
low noise, ampl., no fee to $4,000
MATHEMATICIAN, PhD, trajectory
math, data analysis. no fee.
to $1,000
Hundreds Of additional fstings; no
fees; many locations. g..
H. KESSLER
Services. 654 Wash. Bldg.
18th and NY. Ave. NV.
ST. 3-9442
18th and N. Y. NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

MOTHER will care for 2 children
while mothers work; fenced yd (;
Seat Pleasant. RE. 5-4S15.
NEED young white student for
daily care OF 1S-year-old Wheel
chair patient; salary, room and
board In private home for sum-
mer. beginning June 8. LU. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

THE FOUNDING CHURCH OF
sCIENToLOGY win not be respon-
sible for debts incurred By anyone
other than oficers Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Auto Statesmen

MEN WITH AUTO SALES
EXPERIENCE, CHERNER
MOTOR CO. IN WASHING-
TON AND CHERNER-SHIR-
LINGToN IN ARLINGTON
NEED 8 MEN FOR OUR z
LOCATIONS. OUR PRESENT
STAFF is MUCH To0
ssAANAbrILE T VIZ 6SEAMHEEHSp p
For THE FULL FORD LINE
o o. FORD MERCURY, s LtN
IIsH Fok ASD T WH E EEG5
CHANCE 10 OF GET sc PERMAN-
EMILY LOCATED AND
MAKE BIG MONEY WITH
THE BIGGEST SELLING
DEALER IN THE AREA.
PLENTY OF FLOOR TRAP
FIC, SALES MANAGERS TO
CLOSE YOUR DEALS. SAL
AIRY PLUS COMMISSION,
NEW CAR AND GAS FURN-
ISHED. YOU GET ALL THE
MEN WHAT ARE YOU
WAITING FoR2 IN WASH
iNGTON, SEE Mr.. MENsH
AT THE CHERNER MOTOR
CO, 18th AND FLA. AVE.
NV. IN ARLINGTON, SEE
MR.. DIETRICH AT CHER
NER- SHIRLINGTON. LO-
GATED IN THE SHIRLING-
TON SHOPPING CENTER,
SOUTH OF THE PENTA-
CON.
Cherner Motor Co.
Cherner- Shirlingtol1
Motor Co.
FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY.
EDSEL AND ENGLISH FORD
DEALERS
BARBER, colored, first-class; sal
airy or commission. New shop, neN
location, LA, 6-5935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TECHNICAL
DRAFTING

11os 18th St. NV tx. S-727o
AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRMAN,
part time. for large housing de:
Velopment. Apply PRESIDENTIAL
GARDENS, TIE $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
~ RENTALS

BY week or month, reasonable
rates. La. 6-SS00, day or night.
TYPING, mimeographing at home.
Pickup and deliver In SIC. Rea-
sonable. Redwood 5-5l76.
WANT TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS?
Personal dignified Introduce
for unmarried adults. Call ME.
S-6S1S, noon to z pm, Sat, 10 to
2. Closed Wed. HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE, Rm,
712 Warner Bldg, 18th and z
SITS. NV. Washington 4, D. c.
WE RENT FURs Of every descrip-
RENTAL SERVICE MA S-5524
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports. do
WRITERS BUREAU, HA. 2-7O4i.
WILL STORE small lot Of house
hold furniture, trunks, etc.: $40
a month. Call DI. 7-7949.
WISH TO CONTACT party fsmiliar
with Riggins, Idaho, area, Mr..
LEE, AID. 2-2020.
VACANCY in lovely home for / or
2 ladies; beaut. cool garden; nurse
In attendance; Sii. Spg. area. Call
morn. or early ewes, JU. 5-1443.
CARE for children in
country home, S15 weekly. En-
pire S-3445, Manassas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PERSONAL
fcONTiNUEDl

SONG wRITERs-D. c. Enterprises
seek all kinds Of music and lyrics
suitable for publication and rec
ords. We can help you perfect
and promote your music. Phone
DI, 1894 between is pm. week
days.
SUMMER sineing lessons for tai
ented boys, girls, teen-agers, adults
10 wks., $50; free aud. DU. 1912
TALENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
singers and dancers, d. c. Enter
prises will help you promote your
talent. Clubs seeking talent or
needing publicity, phone DI. 4
3944 between LIS pm. weekdays.
THOUSANDS DROWN every sum
laer, pros. your Iofeu ones; let me
teach YOU TO swim. .JU. 9-6137, OF
HoWLEY, S407 18th st., 8. s.. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
N-Nl = , : - 70 FVIJu
Professional
Office
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Rm. 705, 1000 10th st. NV.

RIM. 705, 1000 10th st. NV.
NO FEES
Artist, Commercial design
and Production Exp.) to $4.420
5acteriological Technician g
yrs. exp. in field to 4,490
Electronic Engineers, GEE
Estimators Caen. .constru &C. -O'OVO
Group WORKERS. MA degree iO'o low
Hems s reehnteiss. ''O wv
Management Analyst tExp.
MGR 107-IBM $500 to 1000
Mechanical Engineers, NE,
Degree (Exp. Htg. Vent.
Medical ahr iY Biz. rechnician tB.s % "0lo
Degree Bio-Seience) = to 1910
Medical Psychologist, EXP.
chemistry to $3.50
Medical Technologist LAB.
Resi- C.S. Elig. to 4,040
Medical Technologist CToxic
Plasma EXP to 1910
Neurochemistry Teehni-
cian ------ 70 4,O4U
Pharmacists Cd. C. Lied
Hospital or Clinic EXP. to 1880
Photographer. EXP. SIR
Screen, C.S status
Bring Samples to 4,49O
Physicians, Admin. EXP. Lo-
cal and out-of-Town to $4,000
Planning Engineer, MS.
Physics, E.E. or NE, 5
yrs. military Automatic
Control Systems EXP.
Mimi to $4,000
Psychologists. MA plus Q yrs.
Clinical exp. 10 5000
Research Engineer, Human
Factors, Ph.D. in field
Mimi to 1880
Social Workers. MSW, Child
Welfare, Generic, Medical,
Psychiatric to 5000
Teacher. English, EXP. teach
ing foreign students to AGO
Teacher, HIS. and Jr. Col
lege, Math, Science and
Electronics to $500
Teachers, Vocational Train
ing Carpentry. Cooking,
CoSn1etolOgy, Drafting,
Mach. Shop, SheetmetaD
NORTH Carolina TO 5000
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. scIEN-
TIFIC, TECHNICAL AND NAN
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ASST. MANAGER

In modern, dry cleaning establish
ment. Young man, 24-35, exper
not necessary. must be able to
meet the public: excel. starting
salary while in training. Rapid
advancement: many company
benefits. Call Monday morning for
interview, Mr. Clark, CT. 6-3086.
POWER CLEANERS, Annandale,
Va.
ATT0RNEY--Can give beautifully
furnished ONCE, telephone service
and moderate monthly salary in
exchange for 4 hours supervisory
and legal work. 5 days. Reply
REGIONAL" Suite 407, 1913 K
st. NV, Washington 5, D. G.
member D. c. bar, &C.
tive practice, court work: attrae-
tive salary; no exper. necessary,
Box 165-Y, Star.
AUDIT CLK,, h.s.g.. knowl. of bkkpg
excel. opport. for advancement
SIN. typ, 5 d.; to 500. PoTo-
MAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl. IA. b-200O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEMIRETIRED ExECUTIvE?-Need
man Friday" as secretary-driver.
Will fwd. resume. EN-. 3-3067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AUTO LOT MEN

Good workers. experienced parking
lot attendants or auto-iot men
preferred. Must have ID. G. per-
nit, good working conditions.
good salary; many CO. benefits,
Apply Mr.. Mccarthy, 10 70 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

BARBER, colored, flrst-class; sal
airy or commission. New shop, new
location, LA, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

OTHER PROFESSIONAL. sCIEN-
TIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MAN
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

HAGGERTY EMPL. SERVICE
916 Ellsworth Dr., S. g., JU. S-6464
7424 Wis. Ave, Bethesda
O1 6-AAAA
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

brilliant quality"
Born in Southern California
and brought up in Eureka on
the Northern California coast,
Miss Turner began her career in
San Francisco where she rap
idly progressed from the chorus
of the San Francisco Opera to
leading roles. Gian-Carlo Me-
motif chose her to create the
role of Madame Flora in The
Medium" which brought her i'm
mediately to the attention of
the International musical world
and soon thereafter she was
signed by the Metropolitan.
Last September Alfred Frank
enstein, dean of San Francisco's
music critics, wrote in the San
Francisco Chronicle, "Claramae
Turner, great character actress
and magnificent contralto, was,
as always, superb"
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Artists Series
To Begin Oct. 8

Claramae Turner, California
born contralto who has been
hailed as one of Americas fin
est contemporary singers, will
appear in concert at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Thurs
day, October 8, at 8:l5 pm.
The Mitchell Hall program is
the first of six Artists Series
performances scheduled for 49,
$3.50. Season tickets 60 on sale
today at the university book
store in the campus Student
Center.
Miss Turner, whose career
has ranged from the Metropoli-
tan, San Francisco and Chicago
Operas to the motion picture
"Carousel" and from appear
ances with Toscanini to the
creation of the title role in Me-
motifs "The Medium" began her
current season with gala per-
formances of Stravinsky's "Oed-
ipus Rex" under Leopold Sto-
kowski at the New York City
Opera.
Last spring her performance
in "The Medium" at the New
York City Opera created a SEN
sation. Harriet Johnson in The
New York Post said, "Claramae
Turner was greeted by cheers
and a prolonged ovation for her
spectacular portrayal. Her voice
had opulence and color and
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Magazine Campaign Ends

The Annual Senior Class Mag
azine Campaign of the John
Bassett Moore High School clos
ed this morning with both team
captains, Mary Catherine Smith
and Carol Wolford, reporting
the final total in the vicinity
of the desired goal. A complete
report of total sales will be
made next week. Both leaders
are hard at work grouping the
subscriptions by the various
magazines and making a final
check of sales. The class will
make awards to the six top
statesmen and in addition they
will present all $4,000 or more
statesmen a special award. All
members of the class want to
take this opportunity to thank
the people in the community
for their wonderful support and
cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

ing both the preparatory and
operational stages of a political
campaign. She emphasized in
particular that many organiza-
tional details, such as the cam
vassing of potential voters to
make sure they are registered
and prepared to vote, can be
performed by women working
on a part-time, volunteer basis.
She suggested that the use of a
telephone for an hour a day by
interested women can produce
significant results for the Demo-
cratic Party on election day.
But above all, Mrs. Frear en-
phasized the necessity for wom-
en- to be well informed on local,
national and international is
sues. She pointed out that the
American public today is much
more knowledgeable about both
domestic and international is
sues and has a right to expect
that candidates for public office
and party workers are similarly
familiar with such matters.
In this connection, she told
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

of her recent visit to Warsaw.
Poland, where Senator Frear
served as delegate to the In
ter-Parliamentary Union. The
trip also included visits to East
and West Berlin and Moscow,
the latter occurring just before
Premier Khrushchev departed
for his visit to the United
States. Mrs. Frear described the
keen interest on the part of the
Russian people in knowing more
about the citizens of this coun-
try. She expressed the hope that
the current exchange of views
between the American and Rus
sian heads of state will lead to
a better understanding among
the peoples of East and West
and a consequent lessening of
present world tensions.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Seventh Veil"
Continued from Pafe Nine

Sonlinueu iTOin L eIe 4Nihe
age" Several months ago, he
and Miss Ward appeared twice
before Smyrna audiences in the
one-act comedy, Suppressed
Desires" = once before the
Smyrna Lions Club last winter
and again in April before the
Twentieth Century Clubs an
nual spring luncheon.
Originally Movie
"The Seventh Veil" was first
produced as a motion picture
starring James Mason and Ann
Todd and then rewritten as a
stage play starring Miss Todd
and Leo Gem. 1t tells the story
of a young concert pianist,
Francesca Cunningham, who,
due to severe emotional shock,
believes she can never again
play the piano. The plot traces
her past life and the search by
a psychiatrist for the reasons
for her behavior and develops
into a tense, psychological
drama with a surprising climax.
The role of Francesca will be
played by Joyce Mullins. Novel;
Jones plays her guardian, Mich
olas Cunningham; Paul Lundri-
gan and Bell as the men in her
life; and William Hughes as the
psychiatrist who eventually
cures her of her mental block.
Others in the cast are: Joseph
Dal Farra, AL Hedgecock, Roz
Cravens, Joyce Kesslering, Dor
is Kesslering and David Blut-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Democrats Told
To Prepare Now,
For go Elections

Mrs. j. Allen Frear, wife of
Delaware's United States Sena-
tor, has urged New Jersey
Democratic workers to begin
preparations now for the 1860
election. Mrs. Frear was the
principal speaker at the Annual
Candidates Dinner of Garden
State Democrats held at Med
ford Lakes Lodge on Saturday.
Reminding her audience that
the role of women in politics af-
fords both an opportunity for
public service and a duty as
good citizens, Mrs. Frear stress
ed the multiple tasks that can
be performed by the ladies dur
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

serve as president of the senior
class, and James Fisher was
named chief executive by his
junior classmates. The complete
listing of officers for grades T.
IL is as follows:
18th grade-President, Harold
Moffett; vice president, David
Marsh; secretary, Lidia Kitsch-
TX; treasurer, Susan Price.
18th grade-President, James
Fisher; vice president, Carol
Gordon; secretary, Barbara Fulk-
ner; treasurer, Carol A. Downes.
Grade l0-l-President, Char
les Rebar; vice president, Eddie
Sterling; secretary, Mildred
Kreck.
Grade 10-2-President, Robert
Pritchard; vice president, Char
les Brown; seer e t airy, Joyce
Thompson.
Grade l0-3-President, Robert
Boyer; vice president, John
Hobson; secretary, M. Sibitzky.
Grade 9-1-President, Burrill
Mccoy; vice president, Loretta
Dixon; secretary, JoAnn Mar
vel.
Grade 9-2-President, Rebec-
ca Reynolds; vice president, Eva
Pierson; secretary, Sandra
Mitchell.
Grade 9-3-President, Tom
Rundell; vice president, Carol
Boyles; secretary, Hope Hutchi-
son.
Grade 9-4-President, George
Wicks; vice president, Sandy
Schuman; secretary, Rebecca
Wiley.
Grade 8-l-President, Sandy
Everett; vice president, Ronnie
Hoffecker; secretary, j a m e
Pritchard.
Grade 8-2-President, Ronnie
Powell; vice president, Roger
Attix; secretary, Catherine Hurd.
Grade 8-3-President, William
Willis; vice president, Debbie
Downs; secretary, Sandra Haley
Grade 8-4-President, Nelson
Everhart; vice president, Bobby
Merrill; secretary, JEANNE Gil
more.
Grade 7-1-President, Leon
Collins; vice president, Wilson
Spence; secretary, Sheriff. Pap
pas.
Grade 7-2-President, Char
lotte Still; vice president, Ray
mond Brown; secretary, Jean
Lowman.
Grade 7-3-President, Frank
Smith; vice president, Robert
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
7th Grade Students Take
Science Trip

All students in the 7th grade
at the Smyrna Junior High
School left this morning by
chartered bus on a Science Field
Trip to Philadelphia. Many
places of interest to the particu-
lar group will be visited includ-
ing the Franklin Institute and
Fels Planetarium. The group
was accompanied by Mrs. Jane
Jacobs, MIR. Hunter Clark, Mr..
Philip Toman, and MIR. Thomas
Mulligan.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
School Clubs Reorganizze

Many of the clubs at the John
Bassett Moore High School
have held reorganizational meet
ings and have elected officers
and planned events for the COM
ing year. Those clubs already
operating include the FLA, F.
H.A., the Student Council, the
Spy Glass Staff, the Leaders
Corps, the Camera Club, the
Projection Club, the Drama Club
and the Library Club.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
G. o. Campaign Closes

The membership campaign OF
the General Organization clos
ed last week with over 400
members making payment. The
ll-2 Class (Mr. Clark and the
81 Class (Mr. Joseph have
achieved the coveted awards OF
1000 membership. Wayne Cole
G. 0. president, is still conf
dent of reaching the 500 goa
he set early in the school year
Students may still join even
though the official campaign
period has ended.