davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Pullen Will Meet
With Two Teacher
Groups at Broone

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr
state superintendent of schools,
will meet with county teachers
during an all-day visit to
Broome Junior High School on
September 8.
He will give the keynote ad-
dress at an afternoon convoca-
ton of 434 teachers who are
new to the county. In the morn
ing, DR.. Pullen will sit in with
veteran county teachers at a
discussion of the systems new
career recognition" program.
The program, first of its kind
in Maryland, rates veteran
teachers to determine which of
them are eligible for the top
two pay levels of the salary
schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Early evening Is the best time
for the second trip. It might be
a good idea to take your own
picnic dinner and eat under the
trees. Then you'll be in time
to see some of the judging OF
prize animals. It's a beautiful
sight to see healthy, smiling
youngsters of the various All
clubs come into the show ring
leading handsome animals. And
the cows are actually beautiful.
Their eyes sparkle, their coats
shine and they seem to be quite
aware of the fact that they are
on a stage.
By the time you have made
at least two visits to the Mont
gomery County Fair you will
understand why this annual
summer event is just as thrill
ing to the city folks as it is to
those who live and enjoy the
good country life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Construction of a new Aspen
High School, to provide relief
in the county's fastest-growing
area, was given the green light
by the school board last week.
The board accepted the low
bid of the George Hyman Con-
struction Co. in the amount of
$2,354,600.
The school will be built next
to the existing Aspen Road Ele
mentary School north of Veirs
Mill I'd. 1t is designed to handle
1900 students.
The area above Aspen Hill I'd.
has been the scene of the heav-
lest construction boom in the
county. Several new schools, in
addition to the high school, are
being planned there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
coIumnist SuYs-
Fair Pleases City Folks
AS Well AS the Rural

grandchildren can, one of these
days, own a good hunk of Mont
gomery County farmland.
If you really want to show
your children a good time-a
time they will never forget-it
might be wise to plan two trips
to the Fair. Get up early one
morning and head for the Fair
Grounds. Show the children
how the animals are prepared
for showing. Then go to the
rabbit building where they can
see more different types of rab-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Medical Center.
Basin Get Funds

The National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, and the Da.
vid Taylor Model Basin, Cabin
John, each will come in for sub.
stantial Federal funds for con-,
struction as a result of Con.
gressional passage last week of
the Military Construction Ap.
preparation Bill.
The hospital is scheduled to
receive $6.8 million and the.
ship testing facility will get
$318,000, according to Senator
]. Glenn Beall (R-Md.),
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
By Wick Byron

A County Fair is usually
geared to please the country
folks but people from the
city and suburbs get a ire
mendous kick out of attend
ing the Annual Montgomery
County Fair held each Au-
gust on the grounds of the
Agricultural Center in CATH
ersburg.
Many of you will recall that
the Fair Grounds last summer
provided an excellent place for
political candidates to meet and
talk with thousands of persons.
Just how much good this activi-
ty did is not known. But we
do know that two young Repub-
lican candidates-the ones that
spent almost every evening at
the Fair-didn't win at the polls.
However, they did receive a
larger vote than some of their
COP colleagues.
So we assume young Tommy
Anderson and Jim Miller, candi-
dates for the House of Dele
gates, not only enjoyed them
selves but considered the ex-
perience worthwhile.
You may not see Brent b.
zelrs political booth setup this
year but 1t wouldn't surprise
many persons IL he showed up
at the fair several times with
his six red.headed kids. They
would be particularly excited
and happy watching the buck.
ing horses In the ROdeO Show,
one of the most popular attrac.
tons at the Fair.
1t is difficult to tell which
group of youngsters get the big
gest kick out of the fair: those
who are members of the All
Clubs and show their prize ami
mails or the kids who come from
the city and see some of the ami
mails for the first time. We
suspect members of the All
Clubs work the year around
preparing for the exhibits. At
any rate, most of them get re-
markable performances out Of
cows, sheep, goats and pigs.
Many parents living in towns
take their children to the coun-
try on a Sunday afternoon so
the youngsters can see the cows
and the horses grazing in the
fields. But it is so much more
satisfactory to take them to
Maryland's largest county fair
SO the kids can see other young
people washing, grooming and
clipping the animals before en-.
tering them in various shows.
Besides, one is able to see the
finest types of animals. All of
them are above average.
Councilman Grover Walker
always has q prize herd. So
does Lawson King. And it Is a
real sight to see Senator Wayne
Morse's herd of outstanding
Devon cattle. The Senator, who
has a farm in the country, is
there with them a great deal of
the time and takes pleasure in
to the children that
this breed comes from Devon,
England, and that there are not
too many such herds here in the
United States.
Mimi and Blair Lee will
take all eight of their
children to the Fair to have a
real country fried chicken din
ner and to see some of the
prize cattle exhibited by the
grandfather Of the seven boys
and one girl. Grandpa E.
Brooke Lee has at least a dozen
Silver Spring Farms and several
hundred cows roaming the
fields. AS matter of fact, the
Colonel probably bought a lot
of these farms so that the |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Aspen High Construction
Contract Is Awarded

Aspen High will comprise Il
regular classrooms, z science
rooms, 3 commercial rooms, a
music building, gymnasium.
cafeteria, 5 shops and 2 art
rooms. Completion target date
is fall of 1860.
Since the low bid was higher
than earlier construction esti.
mates, the school board this
week transferred some $4,000
of unallocated funds to the AS
pen High account.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
YMCA Wins

The Silver Spring YMCA swim
team won another Prince-Mont.
League Meet last week by de.
feating the Pleasant View team
1852 at the Four Corners pool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
VFW Grab Feast

The Silver Spring Memorial
Post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will hold a crab feast at
their post home, 2425 Hayden
dr., Silver Spring, on Saturday,
from 3 to SPIN. Price is $500 per
person for all you can eat.
Drinks will be extra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Highway accidents are not
confined to other people, they
can happen to you if you fail
to "Slow Down and Live" this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Mop Your Brow,
Buy a Horse

You don't have to turn your television, or 60
IL out TO the local movie house to see cowboys.
Just take trip up to Front Royal, Va, next time
there is horse sale advertised, and you'll see
cowboys in fancy boots and broad-brimmed hats
than you'll see in whole evening on a screen.
For horses and horseback riders in the East
are going Western. There is nothing like having
good cutting horse to show off before your friends
or a horse that has been trained to rein up and
stop short in cloud of dust. If he is paomino or
piebald, so much the better for a flaShy-colored
mount will be that much more impressive
Almost every week you'll find horses sold at
auction at the Front Royal stock market, but for
real fun pick out of the special horse sales put
on by George and Lewis Walhan several times
year.
How much will you have to pay for a horse?
Well, that depends Recently, horses sold all the
way from $50 to over $500. A good Western horse
and the trappings to go with him, might come high
But the show is free. And remember keep your
hands in your pockets, for if you mop your fore
head you might find that you've bought horse
you didn't intend to. Jim Brchfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
STOPS DOG ITCH
FUNGUS.FLEAS
Works where Flee Powders Foil

Works where FIeo Powders Foil
This new woodworking powder,
SCRATCHEX. has proved so effective it
can be guaranteed to stop your dogs
scratching in minutes.
The exclusive ScRATcHEx formula
was developed by famous veteri-
nary scientist DR.. A. c. Merrick. who
discovered that fungus skin infection
(Often INVISIBLE is the cause of scratch
ing in out of 10 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

STOPS FUNGUS ITcH.
SCRATCHEx contains Mercdp
tokill microscopic fungi picked
up in weeds and grass stop
fungus itch. worst kind of dog
itch. Flea powders are help
less against fungus itch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
ROundWOrmS Can Be
BrOiler Problem

For every 325 large roundworms
in a flock of chickens there will be
one pound less weight, advises Ray
Lloyd, Association county agricul-
tural agent.
Mr.. Lloyd says research with
broilers at the University of Geor-
gia indicates that worms are SER
ious problem in that state. Re-
search workers at the University
of Kentucky demonstrated that loss
of weight in chickens increases
along with the number of worms
present.
University of Georgia research
workers showed that worms retard
growth and reduce resistance to
other infections. They demonstra-
ted experimentally that a combina-
tion of large roundworms and in
fectious bronchitis caused 81 per
cent mortality while non-infected
birds had no death losses. In
flocks with a double infection
(wOrms and bronchitis), feed con-
sumption was reduced % per cent.
Large roundworms are the inter-
nal parasites that can cause
trouble in the Delmarva area, Mr..
Lloyd points out. This is particu--
larly true where old litter is used.
The flock owner would be wise to
remember that worms cannot be
ruled out as source of trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
were luncheon guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren
and Miss Ella Warren.
Mrs. Ethel Warren entertained
to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM H. Davidson and Miss
Dolores Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns spent
Sunday afternoon in Lewes as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Red
den.
DIR. and Mrs. Park Huntington of
Wilmington were dinner guests of
Mrs. Laura c. Walls on Sunday,
August %. DR.. Huntington was a
former administrator of the State
Welfare Department for three
years, and appointed Mrs. Walls
his advisor in Sussex and Kent
Counties. He broadcasts daily over
WDEL, This is the Hour. He is
now filling a vacancy in the Luth-
eran Church, Milford, until another
minister is appointed
Miss Suellen Maull, of Lewes
was an overnite guest on Saturday
of Miss Christina Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harvey Shockley and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bradley, Jr. and
daughter, Sharon spent Sunday al
Riverview Beach, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyde OF
st. Cloud, Florida and Miss Leons
Haviland of Long Island, N. Y.
returned home Tuesday after
spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Jewell.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Information Of Interest
For State Motorists

The existing laws requiring traf-
fic to halt at stop signs also ap-
plies to flashing traffic sign also
at an intersection, it was sbrought
out by the Traffic Division of the
State Highway Department.
The Traffic, Division said it has
been brought to their attention that
some motorists fail to observe the
stop requirements when they .ap-
proach flashing red signal.
Section 4142, of the State Motor
Vehicle Laws. provides, when a
red lens is illuminated by rapid in
termittent flashes. drivers of We
hicles approaching the flashing sig
nal shall stop before entering an
intersection and the right to pro-
ceed shall be subject to the rules
applicable after making a stop at
a stop sign"
1t was also pointed out by the
Traffic Division that times, regu-
lar traffic control signals are plac-
ed on a flashing operation and the
same regulations apply when these
control signals are in flashing op-
Grafton, whether stop signs are
present or not.
Drivers approaching a yellow
light where these flashing signals
are in operation, are required to
proceed with caution. since the
same law provides as follows,
when a yellow lens is illuminat-
ed with rapid intermiatent flashes.
drivers of vehicles may proceed
through the intersection or past
such signals only with caution"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA S-51@
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln MetnO0lSt Onurcn
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, August 30.
10:45 a. m, Sunday School hour
for the entire family If you are
visiting in Lincoln, we cordially
invite you to share in this service.
Rev. Hamilton, who is on vacation,
will deliver his next sermon at
Lincoln on Sunday, September 6
at 1000 a. m.
You are cordially invited to at
tend services each evening at the
Delmarva Camp, starting at 1880
p. m. Rev. Hamilton who has been
conducting these services during
the past week, will deliver his final
message this coming Sunday even
ing at 7:30 p. m. You are invited
to share in these camp meetings.
The community is indeed CRATE
full to Mr.. Robert Glasco, Scout
master and Mr.. Roy Mccullough,
Explorer Advisor, who chaperoned
Lincoln Troop 307 at Camp Rod
ney, North East, Md, from August
16 thru %. The following Scouts
attended: Harlan Swain, Jr., Jack
Tribbett, Dolphus Stevenson, d.
Grey Morgan, Myron Morgan,
Vaughn Morgan, Robert Nash,
Ronald Worden, Burton Walius,
Ted Walius, Billy King, Jules
Keith Jefferson, Leroy Glasco, Jr.,
Donald Glasco, Larry Beck, Allen
White, Gary Clendaniel, Gene VOL
White, Gary Clendaniel, Gene
Wollters, Bob Farley, Ray Farley,
Billy Stevenson and David Green
ly, Jr. During the week, there were
number of advancements made.
Leroy Glasco. Jr., David Greenly,
Jr and Ted Walius, Jr., completed
their First Glass tests. Two hours
each day were enjoyed in the swim
ming pool. On Sunday, all attend
ed services at the Chapel which
climaxed the weeks activities.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Morgan,
Sr., whose birthdays were August
IL and % respectively, were hon
ored guests at picnic dinner held
at Riverview Beach, N. j. on Sun
day. Others sharing the occasion
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan,
MT. anu mTS. w IIlldIu MUTE JI.,
and son, Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family, Christina, Winnita, D. Grey
and Nora Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Morgan and children Myron,
Vaughn and Beverly Jo, Mrs. Edith
Fisher, Miss SuelIen Maul1, of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohl and
son, Johnny, of Bordentown, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carty and
children, Bobby and Kathy of
Hedding, N. ].
Mrs. Margaret Stone returned
to her home in Blairsvile, Pa, on
Sunday after spending the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Jefferson and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
TRANSLATOR WANTED

BALTIMORE (P)-For more than
a year, Miss Odette Achain has re-
celved what appeared to her to be
love letters from a gentleman in
Tunisia, Africa.
The Tunisian hired a secretary
to write his letters in what he
thought was French. But Miss
Acclaim reads French like French
woman-which she is-and knew
the man was unaware of exactly
what his secretary was writing.
Miss Acclaim explained the let
ters were coming in Petit Negre,
which is elementary French as it
is spoken in the colonies by the
natives. So she asked her pen pal
to forward some of his sentiments
in his own hand.
He did. The letter came the
other day, written in Arabic.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Sussex DHIA Makes
Report For July

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association summary
as reported by John Benson and
Jesse Fash, DHIA supervisors for
the testing circuits numbers / and
III show 81 herds with 67S cows on
DHIA test for the month of July
averaged 734 pounds of milk and
29.1 pounds of butterfat per cow.
There were 1913 cows that produced
over 1000 pounds of milk and 208
cows that produced over 40 pounds
fat during the month.
The five highest producing herds
listed for the month were owned by
Homer Bryan, Lewes; Albert Lank,
Milton: Clyde Belts, Milton; Dud-
ley Walker, Milton; and Allison
Davis, Greenwood.
The five highest producing cows
for total butterfat production were
owned by Homer Bryan, No. l.,
144S lbs. fat; Homer Bryan, Jessie,
1873 lbs. fat; Homer Bryan, No. 5,
TAI lbs. fat; George Simpson,
Houston, Blossom, 1873 lbs. fat, and
Alden Short, Georgetown, No. 81,
1872 lbs. fat.
The highest producing cows for
total milk production were owned
by: Homer Bryan, Lewes, No. l.,
255O lbs. milk; Alden Short, No. 81,
2290 lbs. milk; Homer Bryan, Jess
ie. 225O lbs. milk; Martin Johnson,
Laurel, No 33, 1900 lbs. milk and
Eldred .Cress. Frankford, Davis,
2120 lbs. milk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Kirby,
of Sherwood, Nd, spent Big Thurs
day week with Mrs. Laura C.
Walls at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Rev. Kirby will be remem-
bered as our pastor from 1880 to
1882. Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamil-
ton were invited guests for sup
per on Tuesday evening, August
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns of
Arlington, Va, are the guests of
his brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Coffin of
Wilmington, spent part of last
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Morgan and sons.
Mrs. Laura c. Walls has as her
guest this week at Slaughter
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Car
meme (ex-teachers) of Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Franklin Maull; presentation of the
Advisory Board award, James e.
Marvil, M. D.; presentation of the
Shaw Memorial Gifts, Benjamin F.
Shaw, II; presentation of dupont
gifts, Mrs. ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell; !;
presentation of DR.. Richard Beebe
Memorial Gifts, James Beebe, Sr.,
M. D.; presentation of Alumnae
Award, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, r. N;
presentation of pins, Miss Eliza
beth Abrams, R. NJ; presentation
OF diplomas, DR.. James Beebe, Jr.;
Nightingale Pledge by the nurses;
benediction by Rev. Ira E. Doyle;
and recesslonal. The pianist will be
Mrs. E. L. Stambaugh.
The Lewes Fire Department, Inc,
is running the annual door to door
canvas this week. This year as
last, the solicitor will survey each
home and business for persons re-
quiring assistance in the event of
of fire and the location of danger
Gus materials exposed to fire or
explosion while calling for your
contribution.
This survey is the continuation
of the new fire protection system
initiated in 1858. The system in
wolves detailed information card
on each home and business which
will be given a specific fire number.
These numbers and information
cards will be kept on file in the fire
house. Each number will also be
located on large detailed map
located in the fire hall.
In the event of a fire or emer-
gency the exact location and best
routes will be Immediately deter
mined along with important infor-
nation available from the inform
alton cards. The system is designed
to provide quicker informed res
ponse to fire calls and will increase
the efficiency of the Lewes Fire
Department to fulfill the Depart
ment motto of Service for others. -
All contributions received will be
used to supply better fire protec-
tion to the town and country cov-
cred by the Lewes Fire Department
and to defray the ever increasing
cost of this group of men who VOL
unteer to risk their lives, if nee
essary, to protect our community
will be greatly appreciated.
What may be the final reduction
in force at Fort Miles is in pro-
gress. About 20 civilians are now
being separated or will be by the
end of September this year. Efforts
are being made to secure other
federal employment for them.
One officer, Captain Myron HI.
Foxx, and 8 enlisted men of the
10th Detachment, 5th Artillery.
departed for Fort George G. Meade.
Md, on the 10Th of August. Present
plans call for their return to Fort
Miles next summer to fly radio
controlled aircraft targets for the
Delaware Army National Guard.
About 20 other enlisted men are
being. reassigned to other Second
Army installations.
One officer, Mai. William r.
Flynn, Jr., enlisted men and 26
civilians are to remain to keen in
stallation in a standby status for
use next summer by Reserve and
National Guard Troops during their
annual active duty for training
and if needed for mobilization. The
standby force will be increased to
support training next summer.
Also remaining at the instaIla-
ton is the Air Defense Radar Unit.
1t consists of one Warrant Officer
and twenty enlisted men.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
STRANGE REQUESTS

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-The Auto
mobile Club of Virginia reports
these among many requests from
tourists:
A woman who wanted to stay
only in motels with a swimming
pool for her poodle dog; a couple
who wanted to stop only in cities
with oxygen service in hospitals;
a motOrcyclist who wanted a map
route to Alaska on 8 by 5 inch
cards so he could keep them on
the handlebars.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
WIRED FOR STAGE

BALTIMORE (P)-A play sched-
uled for the summer theater circuit
in Maryland involves thought con-
troll through the feet.
Playwright Ray Hamby's three
act work deals with electronic
shoes which enable political die
tators to govern the thinking Of
anyone who wears them.
Handy says it's "a restrained
comedy of goth Century manners" +"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
UNDOGLIKE

TULSA, Okla. Barbara Wagner
has a Welsh terrier that apparent
ly thinks she's a cat. The 6-year-
old dog often climbs to the top of
a 25-foot pine tree while chasing
SQUIRRELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
ASSEMBLIES
ELECTRICAL
WE
WILL
TRAIN
INTERVIEWS
8 Am. to 3 PM,
ERGO
PLANT
RIvERDALE,
MARYLAND

AUTO TITLE CLERK. experiencs
necessary; salary open. JACK PRY,
Ltd. 1918 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced: 5-day
week. no nightwork: good salary
good working conditions. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
PLUMBER, EXP.

With transportation and tools
preferably with WSSC Journey.
mans card; good pay and co
dement's. Apply GENERAL HEAT.
ING ENGINEERING CO., INC.
1901 Central ave. s.e., Capito
Heights, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
statesmen

Republication insurance company
needs Two more men to call on
leads, comm. bonus and monthly
vested lifetime renewals to quail
fed men. Car needed. p. o. Box
497. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
RELp MEN

n 1..5,a E,s ,,s,1I:,;,T1 sns; amer
stan IN congenlal silver epIins
once 9, u DRAWING hSy o. ACCOUNT Az,
This Is full time; must have ex.
perience In Montgomery County
and have automobile. Send res.
hdence. Write Box 204-J, Star,
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-oppor.
tunity for licensed Va. real estate
salesman to afiiliate with old-es-
tabliahed Arm. Combination rental
and sales. attractive commission
ARRANGEMENTS, Telephone JE. @
REALTQRs,. ia West Broad st..
Falls Church.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Actiye
commercial brokerage once. sales
and leasing: can employ one COM
petent experienced man to fill out
stan. Excel. opportunity. WEISS
BERG BROS. REALTY, IA. g.
O606.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Just
opened another branch once In
Mont. Co. Full-time man needed
Tremendous loo, top company
sales unlimited. We will train
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, Mgt,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HELP MEN
statesmen
(COLOREDl +

sales position open for
8 executive-type statesmen, ages
21-45, and must be capable OF
year. All leads furnished, must
have his. education and sales ex-
perience. car needed for limited
travel. Apply 2046 Wilson blvd Il,
md A., in Arl., Va. 11-l. Only
Mon.-Fri. See Mr.. Larkins or Mr..