davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Poolesville Wins
To STAY Unbeaten

The PoolesvilIe Indians con-
tinued to set the pace in the
Clark Griffith League over the
weekend as they preserved
their unsullied record with an
11-8 win over the Beallsville
White Sox.
A three-run homer by Bob
Lawson put the Indians out in
front to stay in the fourth
inning as Fred Austin went the
route to claim the pitching vic
tory.
In another league game the
Dickerson Red Sox snapped a
two-game losing streak by wal
Looping the Dswsonville Yam
KEGS, 14-2. A home run by Bob
Day with two on was big fac
tor in the one-sided win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

the rezoning by strict interpre-
tation of the law.
Surely, this doesn't seem like
a democratic process. 1t seems
to us that land use should be
governed to some extent by pub
lie necessity and the weight of
public opinion should be given
at least a smattering of con-
sideration by those charged
with making the decisions.
Yet the existing law doesn't
make those provisions. A prof.
ect, no matter how meritorious,
cannot be given approval if
neither of the specified condi-
tons exists and, by the same
token, rezoning, no matter
how unnecessary or distasteful
to neighbors, can be approved
if it is established that either
one does exist.
Along the beautiful Revell
Highway approaching the Ches-
apeake Bay bridge, frustrated
citizens repeatedly have lost
their fight to prevent the area
from becoming cluttered up
with gasoline stations and mot
els simply because of the string
ent provisions of the law. Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Blood Supply Low
Red Cross Saws

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter has issued an
appeal for blood donors to re-
plenish the critically" low
blood supply.
Chapter officials explained
the drop has resulted from the
fact that many of the regular
blood donors are on vacation.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be stationed at the chapter
house, 1920 East.West hwy,
Silver Spring, from 8 to 7:45
pm. July 10; and from 10 am.
to a pm. July Is and 81.
Mrs. Eric Collins, 1922 Wilson
Ia, Bethesda, las been ap-
pointed vice chairman of vol
unteers for the chapter. She
will be succeeded as chairman of
Gray Ladies by Mrs. Norbert
Eschmeyer, $500 Rosewood dr.,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

A goal of 100000 signatures
on a Montgomery County petit
ton for reapportionment of the
State Legislature has been pro-
posed by Philip Thorson, new, y
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Committee for
Fair Representation.
Other officers include New
ton l. Steers, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Andrew H. Mcclure,
second vice president; Mrs. H.
Stewart Dunn, jr., correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Stephen M.
johnson, recording secretary,
and Emery Hertelendy, treas
urer.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectors include Ogden w. Fields,
Mrs. Harold H. Kramer, Mrs.
James ]. Lynch, James r. Mill
er, jr., William H. Romack, jr..
and Arthur D. Simonds.
Thorson noted that a half
million signatures from the I'M
derrepresented urban sections
of the state would help convince
Gov. Tawes and Eastern Shore
legislators that a more far
reaching reform than the 1859
Walsh Report is needed.
CharacteriZing the Walsh
Commission proposal as "a
crust of bread" he declared the
Committees intention to seek
representation in the legisla-
ture in proportion to population.
Vice President Steers pointed
out that although the nine East
ern Shore counties have only
two-thirds of Montgomery
County's population, they have
five times its voice in the leg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

said he's a chip off the old
block when 1t comes to being
a perfect host. Mrs. Aubin0e
didn't seem too upset about
her recent political upset (she
was not reelected to head the
Sixth Congressional Commit
tee). In fact, she had been
given a little token to take her
mind off politics for a mo-
ment or two. An emerald the
size of a castor bean surround.
ed by pea.size diamonds was
hung about her neck.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
HAMMOND, already the own
ers of a beautiful farm near
Potomac, have bought another
one a little further up in the
country. -. Several hundred
acres should provide enough
land for the crops Harold
wants to raise. He's in trans
portation, too. Most of you
will remember him as one of
the first Charter Council
Members.
JUDGE AND MRS. De.
WITT HYDE didn't show any
pangs about the lack of a Con.
gressional campaign. The first
fall in the even years that
they haven't had a stiff cam.
paign facing them in more
than eight years. No doubt he
misses some of the glamor of
Capitol Hill but there is moth
ing like a bit of peace and
quiet in the halls of justice.
Furthermore, he's turning out
to be an outstanding Munich
pal Court Judge.
BUNNIE AND HAL LACK
Ely proudly introduced their
offspring, Hal, Jr., and pretty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

family live in the Potomac
area and take quite an active
part in community life.
A SWIMMING POOL, a
large patio, group of interest
ing think-alike people, sizzling
steaks, and equalling sizzling
conversation mixed with a bit
of small talk, is perfect for a
summers evening.
WE SENT New Workers.
Stanley's brother to the home
of Judge Kathryn Lawlor last
week. According to the notes
he left, in the same style that
Stanley would have written,
he must have had a ball. Here
they are:
POOL WAS CLEAR as
crystal. Kit Diggs with a
couple of half-hearted helpers
had worked on it all day.
Leaves are bad even in the
summer). Paul Marshal
(be sure and spell the name
the hard way) was floating
about and not thinking about
anything except Transports
ton. He's in that now, instead
of with Pauley, the rich oil
man. He said his wife and
daughter were touring Europe
while he stayed home and saw
that the transportation facili-
ties were kept up to snuff
here in this country.
AL AND DOTTIE AUBI-
NOE up from the Pink Palace
ut Rehoboth. They scooted
out Of the former DUPONT
cottage" (some 80 rooms or
sol so about 40 of the younger
generation could romp about
over the weekend. Young Al
was the host. And It can be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

struction of the bridge a few
years ago, coming authorities
and the courts ruled, opened up
the road for through travel be-
tween the north and the south
and thereby created a change
in the character of the neigh
borhood that is one of the two
essentials of rezoning. The bit
ter protests of area residents,
garden clubs and civic groups
were tossed out the window.
We concede that the two con-
ditions mentioned in the law
are of prime Importance in a
coming decision. But we certain
ly don't think they should be
the only conditions to prevail
and that some consideration
should be given other factors
that we believe to be pertinent
from a standpoint of public well
fare.
The incidents we have men,
toned here occurred in areas
outside of Montgomery County.
But the point is, the same law
applies here and conceivably
could be used to deny zone
changes for purposes having
true merit or to ram undesir-
able projects down our Threats.
Somewhere along the line, we
believe there should be a COM
promise. We don't think there's
any great possibility that prog
ress would be stifled if the law
were iberalized to the extent
of giving just little more con-
sideration to the welfare of
property owners other than
those directly involved in the
Zoning matters at issue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
BY Peter Dawson

friend from New York. Young
Hal is a student at Princeton.
He expects to be a lawyer like
his dad. The Lackeys were at
one time both enthusiastic
Republican workers. No one
seems to know whether or not
either of them intends to do
anything this fall. Much de-
ponds on the plans of their
friend, Mrs. Aubinoe.
THE STEAKS were unusll.
ally good and the Judge
proved that she knows the
workings of a grill, charcoal,
and steaks just as well as she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Reapportionment Campaign
To Seek 100000 Names

islature. Consequently they and
the other rural counties domi-
nate State political party con-
ventions and primary elections
for Statewide offices under the
county unit rule, he added.
Prof. Royce Hanson of Amer
lean University revealed that
the State Committee for Fair
Representation, of which he is
executive vice president, has
laid the groundwork for a court
test of the existing provisions
of the State Constitution.
The Committee formally
asked the Governor and other
officers not to carry out fur
Their elections under the provi-
sions that freeze the legislative
seats in favor of small counties.
They expected refusal will be
the basis of a suit to be filed
within a month in Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court. The
suit will challenge the constitu-
tional formula as violating the
equal protection of the laws"
guarantee under the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution.
The group was also urged to
agree on a single plan for re-
apportionment to push in the
General Assembly by Blair Lee
III, leader Of the County's dele
CATION in that body. Lee ex-
pressed the view that it WIS
conceivable" that a majority
could be gotten in the Assembly
for q careful bill"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

cildIlge. ms ordinarily would
seem to be equitable if it were
mt for the fact that only two
conditions are considered as the
basis for rezoning under the
law.
The court ruled - as it has
in many cases before - that
the coming could not be granted
because 1t had not been proved
that there was sufficient change
in the character of the neighbor-
hood to justify rezoning or that
there had been an error in the
original coming of the land.
That the objective of the re.
Zoning = creation of an apart
ment development for elderly
persons seemed desirable
and would provide needed
facility was not considered by
the court. Under the law, it
could not be considered as a
basis for approval.
So rigidly phrased is the
statute that virtually no consid-
GRAFTON can be given to public
opinion, public demand or pub
lie necessity unless they are di-
rectly related to one of the two
aforementioned conditions. I'm.
less one of them is proved to
exist, the court is bound to deny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

knows the workings OF the
Circuit Court. Everyone
had a wonderful evening but
no one floated in the pool
quite as calmly as PAUL Mar
shall. In fact, no one else float
ed about at ALL"
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH
SCOTT have one of the show
places of the country. Located
west of Rockville on Falls rd.,
Horizon Hill is a perfect place
for life in the country on the
grand style. And the SCOTS
know how to live in this style.
Stanley's brother stopped BY
there last Sunday evening. He
said he would send us the
notes he made in time for
next week. Well wait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Sylvester Hill Graduate

Sylvester w. Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roger Hill, 124 Nor
wood I'd, Colesville, has receiv-
ed a bachelor of arts degree
from Emmanuel Missionary Col
lege, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
According TO Smith
The ZOning Law - Little Weight
Given to Public Opinion
According TO Smith
BY WiIIiom H. Smith


70 ue TO ponder the equity and the
just last week the
@ decision IN denying for
meet me ctea of
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
EYE Foundation
Meeting Planned

In order that as many people as
possible may be informed of the
Knight Templars Eve-foundation,
a public meeting has been arrang-
ed for the evening of March 10th
starting at 1880 pm. in the Mason
ic Hall, 202H South Merrill Ave-,
Glendive, Montana. At this meet
ing general information will be
given on the origin and operation
of the Eye-foundation and we
hope that many people will avail
them selves of this opportunity to
learn of this charitable work.
The REORGANIZATION is supported
by the members of Communicates
throughout the world and there
are approximately 100000 men,
bers. There has not been a cam
paign for funds nor will there be
at any time in the future. The
meeting March 10th is not a fund
raising affair but it is simply for
| the purpose of bringing to the
general public's attention the work
that is being done. Will you please
plan to attend and inform others
who might be interested of the
meeting.
This meeting, Jessie Baxter,
Eminent Commander, said, is
sponsored by Damascus Command
cry, No 4, Knights Templar of
Glendive, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
t. M. News

The Sidney Chapter No. 761 of
the Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day, March End, in the Moose
Home. The meeting was called
to order by Katie Weagel, Senior
Regent.
The Moosehaven Committee,
Dolly diebelt, Chairman, was in
charge of the program. Wally
Post and Steve Berry presented
the group with instrumental
numbers.
Ballotting was held on two
candidates and found favorable.
The enrolment of four new MEM
bers and one transferred was held.
Selma King reported that a
total of 212 persons were served
by the Drill Team at the Richland
County Republican Club Lincoln
Day Dinner.
Clara Thompson and Ruth Sax,
delegates to the Recreation Coun-
kcil Dinner held at the Methodist
Church February 18th, reported
on the meeting.
The Membership Drive Poi
Luck Dinner will be held on
March 9th. Members are urged tc
come and bring their guests
There will also be entertainment
The VICTIM. have accepted the
serving of the Federal Land Bank
Banquet to be held on March
25th.
Lunch was served by tht
MooSehaven Committee.
Doris Elliott
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CANDLES MERCHANDISING
SALES FOR 1860 UNIQUE

by a Saturation newspaper cam
paign, plus, radio, direct mail,
catalogs, elaborate window and
counter displays.
All Manufacturers contacted
were in basic agreement that
everyone had a responsibility in
the fight against initiation, and the
only practical way to fight infla-
ton was to find a wey to reduce
prices.
The manufacturers also agreed
they would do their best to hold
prices and improve quality and
they've done it as a result
many of the 100 items have new
features and improvements, and
all of them have the same high
quality with the reduced price.
The first groups of the 100 items
will go on sale tomorrow, and will
appliances, a~utomotive, furniture,
include housewares, sporting goods
and hardware, and from then on,
new items of the 100 will be offer
ed periodically to the US. buying
public at reduced prices through
out the year.
The growth of the Gamble
organization, since the time they
started in 1925, has been sensa-
tional, and in the 35 years of It's
existance 1904 Gamble Stores are
now scattered across 20 states. The
growth pattern for Candles con-
tinues to climb with new stores
being added constantly.
MI. Fri Krejci, .owner-manager
of the local CANDLES Store said,
"It is estimated that the 10C
items of merchandise that will be
featured in this Tooth Annivers-
ary' sale will amount to a savings
to the US. public of a total Of
many millions of dollars.
Gambze-Skogmo, Inc, own AZ
per cent of the outstanding com.
mon stock of Western Auto Sup.
ply Company, (which consists Oh
4,400 retail stores located in al
so states.
Also affiliated with the Gamble
Skogmo organization is Macleod:
Limited Of Canada, a wholly own
ed subsidiary with headquarter:
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and store:
in the plain provinces, Marshal
Wells, which operates Throughout
Western and Central Canada, anc
Wood-Alexander Limited in East
ern Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
leap Year BIitz' =
$50 @ O O

Helena = Montana agents for
Western Life Insurance Co. Wrote
a one-day total of $1,O53,0O0 in
new life insurance business dur
ing the company's first Leap Year
Day Blitz" February 20, R. B.
Richardson, president reported to-
day
1t was the highest one-day re-
turn eve recorded by the Com
pany's Montana agents.
Sam Filicetti, Havre, was the
leading individual producer with
$450,000 written during the Leap
Year Day sales contest. John Bar
ovich, Billings, was second with
$282,000.
Other leaders were Mrs. Rhoda
Hanson, Miles City, $780, 500; Keith
Walton, Big Timber, $50, 900;
James Smith, Great Falls, $27, 500;
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
PLANS SUMMER PROGRAM

The Sidney Saddle Club met at
the club room on Monday eve
ming, March z. For the program
Homer Gorder spoke to the MEM
bers or the subject of rescue and
survival work and asked that the
Saddle Club assist him in this
project.
A barn man was hired for the
summer months and it was an
nounced that the barn would be
open May l..
An effort is being made to
bring in new and old members
and anyone interested in becom-
ing a member is requested to con-
tact one of the following officers.
Darwin France, president; Mrs
Jack Slip, secretary; or Joe Min
der, treasurer.
A public dance was planned fol
the very near future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
EARL GROWS REPORT VISIT
TO THE REV. MCLAIN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow, who
recently returned from a vacation
trip south, report a very pleasant
visit with the Rev. McLain family
at their new home in Livingston.
They tell us the Congregational
Church in Livingston is a beautiful
edifice and that the McLains have
a lovely parsonage for their home,
They are very happy in their new
location, and wished to be remem-
bered to their many Sidney
friends.
In Billings the Grows also en-
joyed a visit with the Rev. and
Mrs. Kirk Dewey. Both ministers
were former pastors of the Sidney
Congregational Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CHERRY CREEK

Fourteen OF the tWenty-One
pupils at Cherry Creek had per-
feet attendance records for the last
six weeks, with Victor Gustafson's
perfect record since fall still I'M
broken.
The Sioux Pass Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Zoanni on Wednesday.
Mrs. Zoanni and Mrs. Charles Nc
Ginnis served a delicious luncheon
Mrs. Lawrence HerneSS and Mrs.
Alma Christensen conducted the
business meeting. A lesson on per-
sonality was given by Mrs. Bill Witt
and Mrs. Bob Johnson.
Mrs. John McGinnis and son
Tommy of Bell Garden, California,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hackley.
Mrs. Plenny Herness, Faye and
Julie, were Wednesday afternoon
visitors at the Con Gustafson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Casper Wick, Ron
ME, Dennie, and Janet were Sun
day dinner guests at the Don Zoan-
nj home.
Raymond Cattaneo was a dinner
| guest at the liver Sundheim home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Caldwell
and son Danny were overnight
guests at the Byron Baker home on
Wednesday.
The last card party of the season
was held at the Riverview school
on February 81 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson of Andes as hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
were visitors at the Byron Baker
home on Wednesday to help cele-
brate their grandson Mikes eighth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence HerneSs
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Plenny HerneSs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hackley
and son Stevie spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Hackley's parents in
Poplar.
Mrs. Casper Wick and Mrs. Roy
Norby of Sioux Pass and Mrs
Lawrence Herness helped with the
blood bank work in Sidney, March
l..
Mrs. Edward Hodges and chill
dren were visitors Tuesday at the
home of Grandma Hodges.
Mrs. Denny Olson and Darrell
are spending a few days in Sidney
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Martinsor
of rural Crosby, North Dakota, re.
turned to their home March 2 after
visiting at the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gerald Raaum.
MI. and Mrs Fred Thompson
left Monday for Billings.
Mrs. Dick Sundheim is caring fol-
her niece from Terry, Montana, fol-
a couple weeks.
A pink and blue shower at the
Don Birch home on Thursday
honored Mrs. Billy Hill and Mrs
Edward Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
Terril were afternoon visitors al
the Byron Baker home on Thurs
day
Charles w. Hackley was a sup
per guest at the Al Zoanni home or
Monday evening.
Mr.. Arthur Anderson attended
a meeting in Miles City, Monday
for the Soil Conservation Service
William Hackley returned home
Sunday after attending a Farmers
Union training school in Grea'
Falls.
Sharon Baker was an overnight
guest of Susan and Toni Hernes.
on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Legion Club Will Be Open Sunday, MARCH 10 y To pm PUBLIC WELCOME

Mike Barovich. Billings, $4,000;
Harold Swanson, Helena, $21,500;
Joseph Kissock, Butte, $21,000;
Mickey Boryan, Anaconda, $21 900;
Harold Langenbach, Helena, $780,
500; and Michael Sirokman, Mis-
soula, $4,000.
Twenty-Five Montana agents
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

wrote SO applications during the
day, Robert Utne, Agency Vice
President, said. Harold L. Paulsen,
Helena, is Montana'S superinten-
dent of agencies.
Nationwide, Westerns agents
wrote a record $5,185,436 in the
day long event.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

There is great danger that what
we consider important is unim-
portant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

People who know a great deal
seldom make positive assertions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Education is not complete if
all that the student gets is a
trained mind.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
statesmen
statesmen

OfAAGO1NAG4N
TV AND APPLIANCE
Exper. only. Lge. co, benefits. Week
paid vacation. Call MR.. BRINK
MAN, XII. 9-5650 for appt.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
RELP MEN
(coNflNUEDl

PRINTER, exper. chief is oper
Part time ewes. Excel. sal, Apply
shErkY PRESS, 1918 ilth 81. NV
PRODUCE MAN, experienced; must
have local references. Apply IN
person, EOS End 81. Sc.
EADIO REPAIRAfAN for auto drive
In. Must be reliable. Phone OIL
4-416l.
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN with
PROVEN REC o RID, preferably
with local exper.; DRAW. BONUS
BOWER BROS. AP. 7-s400.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-open-
ing for licensed, experienced safes,
men in virginia Square once, Full
time only. Excellent advertising
support group insurance, pront.
Sharing plan. For interview cal
sales Mgr, JA. $4,000. WALKER
4 DUNLAP, INC, Realtors.
REAL ESTATE SALES, VA.!-Ii
YOU are q man $3.50, who has
enjoyed outstanding success sell
ing Va. real estate. we would like
for you to consider our proposl,.
tion. Finest working cond.; liberal
Advertising policy. Member Multi
pie Listing Service. Call Mr.. Farr,
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
H-IA11
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NELP WoMEN

rELEVIsf0N NURvEY IgTTRVIEW-
ERD. WANTED for rART-T1AAE
market; msrk;st rsSssarsh t:lephclIs In'.ss., inter: :
personally will train you. Must have
PVT. phone. Reply own handwriting,
stating age, education and back
ground to BOX 70-9, Star.
THE CLEANEsT PLACE IN TOWN
needs efiicient neat young lady TO
assist manager OF drive4in laun-
dry. between hours am q pm.
See Mr.. Rice, OLD COLONY
LAUNDRY. $3.50 Blair "a. NV.
rYPIsT-CLERK (WhiteJ; $50 10 $40
wk. see Mr.. Wright. BQYD'6.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TYPISTS
SECRETARIES

Several interesting posi-
tions are available with
one of the country's oldest
and largest professional
associations. We are seek
ing employees who can
contribute intelligence and
enthusiasm IN exchange
for an interesting job. a
beautiful working environ
ment, good salary and
excellent fringe benefits.
Interviews are from $3.50
to 10 am, ! to 3 pm,
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION, 1901 18th
st. NV, Room 220.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

The newest employment servics In
staff interested in personsble
young lady (25-35), with sales,
once or public contact experience.
High salary. 6-day wk., 9-6. Call
PAT PARKER for personal inter-
view, ST. 3-7041.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NELP WOMEN

PERsoNNE5 lEcoRDs So, ,CLERK,
,Nnnsl q s5S Pm Tpssass o:gINEI ThSIrs-
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MELP WOMEN
sAAkswasaatnAN

ARTIST capable Of doing iilustra,
tons. and exploded views OF me,
chAnical parts. Call Mr.. MCCOY
RE. 6-6360.
ASSISTANT DESIGNER = custom
needlepoint shop. permanent posi-
fsauIrsd. Sn % commerciai srsHn art inSs' traininl
helpful. Box 307-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
GIRLS (3

For general once work in credit
eneed; permanent, See Mr.. COR
MAN. 707 18th al NV