davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13

This limit was imposed by
House Judiciary Committee
members who wanted to guard
against population growth en-
titling the District to a greater
status in the electoral college
than that enjoyed by any State.
That anticipated population
growth has failed to material
ize, however, according to Cen
sus Bureau findings.
Same Under Either Formula
BY either formula, therefore,
the District would seem fated
to have three electors for a
long time to come.
The amendment would free
Washingtonians to vote for
President and Vice President.
AS in the States, ballots would
be cast for members of the
electoral college, who in turn
vote for President and Vice
President.
Electors in a State are equal
to the number of that States
members of Congress.
House Judiciary committee
men began to base apportion-
ment of District electors on the
same formula. They decided
District electors should be
equal to the number of mem
berS of Congress to which
Washington would be entitled
if it were a State.
The formula adopted the
constitutional concept tn a
votes in the electoral college
should be in proportion to
votes cast by all American citi-
zens in presidential elections.
Limit Clamped On
Then, to guarantee that this
formula would not endanger
either equal or superior status
in the electoral college for
States, House committeeman
clamped the 'least-populous-
State" limit on District electors
Curiously, the effect of tee
limitation would be only to
change the method of choosing
electors in the District. The
number would remain the same
as if population had been the
only guide.
This is because District pop
ulation dropped by 54,246, or 81
per cent, in the last 10 years
The count OF 747,932 surprised
virtually every forecaster pon
whose estimates the House Ju-
dietary Committee relied.
The decrease paralleled
losses in most other major
American cities. 1t appeared to
be part of a national trend well
established by the movement
of people from cities to
suburbs.
Workings Explained
Here is how the number Of
District electors would be de-
termined on the basis of pop
ulation alone:
| First, the District would get
Evening star., 1960-06-13
PorIey Called to Map
Home Rockets Drive
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Stan Writer

United States Attorney oliver Gasch disclosed today that
he has invited the prosecutors in nearby Maryland and Vr
gina to conference to map concerted attack against
home improvement racketeers.
He said the decision to hold the conference between
prosecutors and members of the District Council Law En-
Evening star., 1960-06-13
House Acts to Block
Civilian Parking Unit
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Staff Writer

The House acted today block District plans to assign
force of 26 civilians to the policing of parking violations
July 1.
Without debate dissent House members voted bill for
this purpose which without advance
ing by the House District Committee last Friday.
The measure introduced by Chairman Mcmillan bars
Evening star., 1960-06-13
County Board Sees
Probable Approval
OfNegro Lunchers
Stores Might Be Expected
To Open Counters, Group Says

of the countys citizens probably" accept desegregaed
lunch counters.
statement released by Board Chairman Herbert L. Brown
jr said stores which cater to the public deseegad basis
in other departments might be open their lunch
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Workings Explained

Here is how the number of
District electors would be de-
termined on the basis of pop
ulation alone:
First, the District would get
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HOUSES FOR SALE--M.E.

Continued on Next PAD
Evening star., 1960-06-01

BREN MAR PARK-Lovely brick
and-frame bi.level with 5 bed
rooms. Ia baths. big living room
dining room, dream kitchen and
rec. room. Completely redecorated.
Available june 16 ct only $3.50
per mo.
TOWN d COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

A. U. PARK-Large eenter-hall
Colonial brick; perfectly located
in the heart Of this convenient
area; easy walk 10 best public and
parochial schools; featuring:
bedrms., .2h baths. downstairs
study and powder rm.. excellent
diversified kitchen; wonderful rec.
rm.; the perfect family home with
plenty OF room for eVerybNdy;
custom built and top qusNty
throughout. Call our uptown Of
tisn' esii XII XII s.dsSSS ~ sHsNSnS 2 Sstssr g
LUCHs CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CHASE, D. c
POBIAK & POBIAK

CLEVELAND PARK. No.
4 4:bedrm., 2-bath detached brick
toWnhouse; lox30-ft. hv. rm.. sep.
paneled rec. rm., built-in garaTe;
lovely yard with privacy; cony. 10
schools, shopping and transp.
Priced ct S29,960. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY, EN-. 3-1s00: eyes,, Wo.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
UPPER GEORGETOWN

OrEEh 0EOhGkTOWN
An exceptionally attrac. home, in
this close-in area. Lee. liv. rm.
with firepl.. new GE kit, lge.
porch overlooking patio and fenced
garden, 8 bedrms., den, 2 baths,
THIS WILL NOT BE HERE LONG,
,,C cSli lr,l,ls;..,,7 EE; 7-Se21 Ss for an appt:
CoLORED-eI SHERIDAN ST. NV.
--Beaut. redec. one-owner home.
Bsmt.: fenced yard. Low down
payment. Walter Reed area. 3
hedrm. plus LIST fir. powder rm.
MURRAY LEVINE. ia. 9-3l4z
C0L0RED = 1908 GALLATN ST.
N.W.-Spacious semi-det. redec.
Colonial brick. full size rms;
fireplace: 2 tile baths Il master
bedrm) 2 screened porches; lse.
MURRAY LEVINE, ia. s-s144
C0LQRED-6th 4 FARRAGUT ST.
N.W-CoTner semi-det. brick; 3
bedrms.. den, side hall. full bsmt.;
encl; porches; compl. redec. Priced
MURRAY LEVINE. Ia. p-3l4A
Evening star., 1960-06-01

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Tor en-
cheney, /. 2 or 3 bedrm. apis. For
MARS LEASING CORP, 20 Canal
So. s.W., Ii. 3-0066.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR-I 6edTm :,
newly dec.I near bus, close 70
d. C., S76 incl. util. ia. 2-74O4
DORCHESTER APTS.-I, 2 and 3
bedTms.. air eond., garden tyre,
swimming pool, utils. incl: IA.
rages avail: close to Navy Annex,
Pentagon, walking distance TO
shopping, churches and schools,
2040 Columbia pike, IA. 7-0S05.
Fl. MYER AREA-l and IL bed.
rms; $76 and $50 plus utils..
AZ Az ssSs; sonS; no pets: after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

CHEVY CHASE, west Of Conn ave.
spacious frame farmhouse, newly
renovated. Three extra large bed.
rooms, new bath, new kitchen.
large dining room, tremendoua
porch, oil INV, heat, extra -larEe
level lot; S2l, 500.
REALIsT1NGs CORP. OIL. 2-o2oS
Evening star., 1960-06-01
(ccNfINUED)

Sa0l l4th ST. NV. - bedrooms,
Modern nS a% bds st .%iS S.Hists s.soS sOS bath Ns
utils.: sii5. See ianitoT. n G.
EEIEINER co, 1ol4 X st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CLEVELAND PARK

FOGGY BOTTOM, IOO6 26th st.
NV. - Luxurious, 3-story. 2-apt.
town house: 4 baths. 2 kits, fire-
places, large patio. This building
tss., mas pssn completely restored
for someone who desires de luxe
living quarters with income pro-
dueinE apt. in addition. BY appt.
FITZGERALD. ST, 3-S220 or FE,
3.5523 or FE. 3-2514.
FOREST HILLS, NV, y Blk. East
center-hal brick. newly dee:
paneled den and lavatory; rms,
and 2 baths on End; paneled
maids rm. and bath in basement;
gas h..a heat; S29,950. Call
MRS. STONE. sANDOz, INC, Du.
7-1234; ewes, FE. S-3111.
GEORGETOWN AREA-1st ofieTing.
Brick home in convenient auiet
neiRhborhood IiV Fn din nm
Evening star., 1960-06-01

CnEvf CHASE, ct. Anne's Parish.
SPACIOUS frame. Bedroom ani
poWoer room on 1st door; 3 bed.
powder room In basement: III
". heat; walk to Deal ana WiIsnn
sehools: upper teens.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
American Univ. Park

New listing. spacious. center hall
brick Colonial. on nne level lot.
date kitchen, den, iaVatory and
3 baths on end foor; lEe. dormi,
tory rTn. on Ord floor: recreation
room with fireplace; garage; good
opportunity for . ige. family.
Price. $4,000. Can JAMES y.
SGHWA4ss;o "a I'm. $500; evenings,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EXCR.

ADVANTAGEOUS exchanges, lRe. or
small, especially farms and houses.
can be quickly made II your own
free and clear. d. c. or Nd. prop
conseeutiYely since iS22. JOHN A.
BRICKLEY, JU. 6-6533.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
State Weighs
Disciplinein
Sunbuth

The case Of Joseph P.
Bandoni, IS, q Foreign Service
ofdcer found guilty yesterday
Of assault on an 18-year-old
girl last summer, went under
review today by a State De-
partment board Of inquiry.
A panel Of senior officers
appointed by the departments
deputy undersecretary for ad-
ministration will look into the
case and will decide whether
any department action will be
taken against Mr.. Bandoni, Q
department representative said.
Mr.. Bandoni, q State Depart
ment employe for IA years, was
fined $25 by Municipal Court
Judge Milton s. Kronheim
after o jury of 10 men and
two women reached its verdict.
The girl. who lived at the
same apartment house as Mr..
Bandoni at 925 Twenty-f1fth
street NV, last summer, said
Mr.. Bandoni made unwelcome
advances toward her while she
was sunhathing on the apart
ment rooftop last July 10.
Mr.. Bandoni denied the girls
charge throughout his testi-
mony.
His 32-year-old wife. Norma.
was found guilty Monday Of
carrying a dangerous weapon
after testimony that she went
to the girls apartment with a
gun the evening of the alleged
roof incident.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Group Questions
Work Delay on
Rhode Island Ave.

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night
asked the District Highway
Department for an explana-
ton Of the construction delay
on Rhode Island avenue NE.
between Fourth and Fourteenth
streets.
The avenue currently is being
widened and regarded while
new storm sewers are being in
stalled and streetcar rails are
being removed. The group said
a delay in this work may cause
an unnecessary traffic bottle
neck. since the avenue already
is completed west of Fourth
street and progress is rapid
east Of Fourteenth street to the
District line.
Joseph L. Bateman, the asso-
cations president. suggested
the group look into the posi-
bility of having an oficial cele-
bration in the form Of q ribbon
cutting and maybe q parade
when the construction is COM
pleted.
The group voted q S. dona-
tion to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
The meeting was held in Mr..
Bateman's store at 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Israeli Scouts
Here on Visit

Two Girl Scouts and nine
Boy Scouts from Israel ar
rived here last night for q
three day visit.
Selected as ISrael's outstand-
ing Scouts. the delegation to-
night will present Chief JUS
tice Warren. Attorney General
Rogers and James C. Hagerty,
White House press secretary.
with special Scout badges. To-
morrow they will visit The
Evening Star building.
The delegation, headed by
DR.. Aryeh Kroch, Chief Scout
of Israel, includes a 14-year-
old Arab Moslem, Shafik Kageh
and David Harman, is, son of
israel Ambassador to the United
States, Abraham Harman.
The Scouts will visit Young
Judea and Scout troops
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

meat or another light appetiz-
er. Clam chowder. while good,
generally is too rich and tends
to cloy the appetite. The same
goes for stronger cocktails. A
glass Of cool dry sherry is an
ideal pre-lobster drink.
If you have your lobster
broiled you can count on watt
ing at least is minutes, perhaps
longer on a busy night. But
when it arrives with a ramekin
of melted butter. silver-thin
fried potatoes and a lightly
dressed salad you are aware 1t
was worth the wait. Anything
except the heavy red wines can
be drunk with broiled lobster,
but beer goes especially well.
After a pause to catch your
breath, a cool wedge Of melon
or some cheese and fruit are
all you need to climax the meal.
You can get a wide assortment
Of pies and cakes, however.
Seafood restaurants, as a
rule, have flawless service. A
lot of other restaurant opera
tors could pick UP a few point
ers on service by eating in a
seafood spot occasionally.
=
UNDER THE STARS - II
you've been promising yourself
Evening star., 1960-09-15

dinner out under the stars at
one of the city's few al fresco
spots you'd better hurry.
Summer is fast coming to an
end and most Of them are get
ting ready to fold their awnings
and umbrellas for the winter.
In fact. the Roger Smith Hotel
has already closed its roof
garden.
The Shoreham Terrace is
slated to close September II,
depending upon the weather,
But it could stretch out its stay
another week or so.
You can still get a drink on
the Washington Hotels ter
race. overlooking the U. s,
Treasury and the White House.
But 1t will close at the first
serious signs Of autumn. The
Sky Room, Just of the terrace,
remains open year round.
M& &M
ART IN 3.D-The Occiden-
tai Restaurant, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, is featuring
a show of three e-dimensional
oils by Arthur D'Artois. New
York landscape and marine
painter. in its Capitol Room
through Sept. "a.
4
SOUTHERN STYLE-If you
are interested in finding out
what real Southern cooking
was like try the Evans Farm
Inn at STAB Chain Bridge road,
Mclean.
Its menu is made up of au-
thentic recipes selected from
cook books Of some 200 years
ago and includes such tempting
items as chicken fried in bat
ter in the Old Virginia style
and blueberry cobbler prepared
the way it was for Thomas
Jefferson at Monticello.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
DINING OUT
By BARNARD K. LETTER
From Raw to Rockefeller

Visitors from the land-locked
sections Of the country may
find it strange that Washing
ton, with the cream Of the
catch practically at its back
door. is without a restaurant
that exists exclusively to ap-
pease the appetite of the sea-
food addict.
For the record. the Washing
ton Restaurant Association ex-
plains that in the local trade
an authentic" seafood restau-
rant is one that devotes rs per
cent of its menu to seafood.
There are roughly three
dozen of these in the area. On
the menu at almost every one
you'll find beef and chicken
and, in a couple even pizza.
But If the seafood connis-
seur doesn't let the chopped
steak or fried chicken, listed
in q remote part Of the menu,
spoil his appetite he's certain
to be pleased.
At the upper end of the
authentic" scale here are
O'Donnell's Sea Grill, 1907
1921 E street NV: Cy Ellis
Raw Bar, l011 E street NV;
the Flagship, 951 Maine avenue
S.W., and Hogates, Ninth and
Maine S.W.
Since the months with the
RS in them are upon us again
they all are naturally featur-
ing oysters - from raw to
Rockefeller.
At Cy Ellis the sauce served
with oysters on the half shell
is particularly tangy.. Ellis
also features a fluffy shrimp
omelet on its luncheon menu
that's excellent.
The Flagship has upward to
hundred seafood items on its
menu. One Of the outstanding
is the stuffed shrimp plate
which includes French fries
and cole slaw.
If you are tired of oysters
fried or raw, try them barbe-
cued at Hogate's, Ninth and
Maine S.W. Hogate's Mari
ner's Platter" also will solve
the problem of the person who
can't make up his mind what
seafood to order. 1t consists of
deviled clans. deviled crabs,
oysters, scallops and founder
served with cole slaw and
picked beets.
O'Donnell's features the same
menu at its places on E street
and at 1901 Wisconsin avenue
in Bethesda, with lobster being
the top attraction.
For a memorable dinner in a
place of first rank, there can
be no substitute for that true
delicacy Of the sea. the lobster.
Start with a ration Of crab
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Last nights benefit per-
formance for the Bureau of Re-
habilitation featured a twin bill
by the American Light Opera
Company. The shows were
Cox and Box" by Sullivan and
one F. C. Burnand mot w. s.
Gilbert) and Gian-Carlo Me-
motifs 1.-THE Old Maid and the
Thief"
Cox and Box" is an 1867
operetta by Sullivan, before he
began his successful collabera-
ton with Gilbert. It contains
hints Of the verve and humor of
his later works, but is, honestly,
rather dull. The strenuous
over-acting Of last nights per-
formance did little to enliven
the poor farce. Nor were the
voices noteworthy. except for
that of Anthony Thompson,
who has a sweet and expressive
though small lyric tenor.
The Old Maid and the
Thief" is a better operetta, and
received a good performance. I
do not find in this work the
"riotous good humor and
charming music" promised by
the billing. The humor is cruel
and bitter ridicule and the
music is a clever assembly Of
Menotti patter formulas and
Pucciniesque arioso. The work
does hang together with an ex-
Quisite sense Of timing.
Alice butcher, as Miss Todd,
achieved a remarkable projec-
ton Of the character of the
pathetic and ridiculous love-
starved old maid. Marilyn Tay-
lor Savage was the perfect
soubrette and ArdiS Gavin did
a wonderfully consistent and
diverting Miss Pinkerton. Leslie
Guinn's aspect Of vacuous
pudginesS was exactly right for
the role Of the tramp, and he
brought to the part q vocal
opulence that is rare among
contemporary singers. Donald
Walls, in the walk-on part Of
Evening star., 1960-09-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Two Light Operas
Being Repeated

the policeman, showed COM
plete technical mastery of the
fiashlight and night stick. y
The comedy star of the whole
evening was a certain door,
presumably the outside en-
trance to Miss Todd's house.
1t managed to swing open at
odd times. This mechanical
malaprop was typical of the
stage setting. Nothing worked
properly and nothing appeared
to be designed for the show.
Accomplishments were ham
died deftly enough on an in
adequate piano by William
Peterson and Carolyn Walls.
The performance will be re-
peated at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
tomorrow and Saturday, and at
2:30 on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
THE LYONS DEN
Bonqos at High Noon
BY LEONARD LYONS

you and because you have such
lovely dressing rooms"
Igor Stravlnsky was at the
Four Seasons the other day
as a guest and not as host.
Contrary to common belief.
Stravinsky is not a wealthy
man; he's a victim Of unjust
: opyright laws. All his pre-
1891 compositions are unpro-
'tected. because his native
Russia hadn't signed the Berne
copyright convention. His famed
ballets. THE Firebird," pet
roVchka%, and tLe Sacre du
Printemps," have been per-
formed free for 35 years. If
he'd been able to collect royal
ties, they'd be more than 81
million.
Stanley Kramer, the film
producer. was at the Colony,
making notes for his NYU Law
School lecture, Movies With
Ideas" Lucille Ball, at the
Harwyn Club, said she'll sing
10 songs in her Broadway
musical, wildcat" 1t was
Thomas Beecham who once ex-
pressed wonder to Billy Rose
about singers doing eight shows
a week while opera stars per-
form so rarely. "All you've got
to do is pay EN-" said Rose.
Pay 'em $4,000 a week. and
they'll do eight operas a week" 4"
Thornton Wilder was at the
Brasserie. ordering Choucroute
Garni, an Alsatian dish. He'd
developed a taste for it long
ago in Paris, where in Saint
Germain- -desPres he and three
friends - Ernest Hemingway,
Sherwood Anderson and r.
Scott Fitzgerald - ordered it
regularly because it was the
cheapest and most filling dish.
At Lihdy's MilbOurne Christie
pher, the magician, explained
why he never plays cards for
money: IF you win, people
think you cheated. And If you
lose, they think you're a lousy
magician"
In the African Room Chief
Bey, featuring only pure jazz,
refused requests to play a pop
tune: I'm not in competition
with Lawrence Welk. Where
I come from they never try to
keep a lion alive with a saucer
Of milk" At the Little Club
Carroll Baker took a respite
from filming Something Wild"
in New York. CCNY had per-
mitted, for the first time. q
commercial f1lrn-crew to use its
classrooms. corridors and
campus, but on condition the
school be unidentified in Some
thing Wild"
The bongo drummer still was
beating out his rhythms as the
Evening star., 1960-09-15

NEW YORK. - There were
bongo drums beating, at higf
noon. along West Forty fourth
Street the other day. The
drummer in his I'd floor prac.
tice studio closed his eyes II
share in the public dream al
jazzmen enjoy when the beat
is right. The drumming spilled
from the window through Time,
Square, hailing the new season
But there were other signs, too
Laurence Olivier, now re-
hearsing in Beckett" was al
the Algonquin. lunching al
usual on a bowl of dry fruit
walnuts and raw apples. The
hotel has to send out for this
lunch" of his. Joe E. Lewis
was back at the Copa, Red
Nichols blew his horn at the
Roundtable. Shelly Berman
jammed 'em in at the Blue
Angel and Vic DamOne and Dee
DrummOnd sang their haunting
songs at the new Camelot. And
Gary Cooper. Brendan Behan
and Carl Sandburg were al
Sardi's.
Sandburg came to New York
for the Wednesday premiere oi
"The World of Carl Sandburg.
He sat with Arlene Francis, and
said of her book, THAT Certain
Something: IT like your book
You are somewhat Emersoniar
with a clean conscience" Miss
Francis beamed at him: you're
making me read my book"
y y
Barnaby Conrad was at E
Morocco, back from the Edin.
burgh Festival where the JohI
Steinback film he produced
Flight" won prizes. Its mex
stop is the London Film Festi-
val. At the Savoy Hilton thu
Medal of Honor winner. Pappy
Boyington, revealed that hi
wife had typed the manuscript
of his novel, "Tonya." Mrs
Boyington confirmed it and sale
she'd typed it in duplicate, be.
cause Pappy tore up pages HI
didn't like. She salvaged' then
from the duplicates.
At the Colony an ad mar
related his woes over the show
cards for La Ronde" which
were to be used in the New
York City subways. Sex is &
taboo word in the New Yorl
City subway system" he said
They won't take the ad unless
we delete the two critics quotes
Sex Is Sex Is Sex-Herridge
Post and "A Daisy Chain oi
Sex-Kerr, Herald Tribune." !"
At Jim DOwney's bar Helena
Carroll reported that hel
father, Paul Vincent Carroll
will arrive here for an Amer
lean tour, in which she and
Dermod Mcnamara will act out
parts of CAROLS plays. At the
newly renamed Brooks Atkin-
son Theater the critic heard
Anne Bancroft say, You have
a lovely theater here" Atkinson
said he hope dshe's . star in q
show there. and she replied
I'D like to. Because I admire
i
Evening star., 1960-09-15

night faded over Broadway.
"Rehearse. rehearse, rehearse,
that's what I tell all my clients" 4"
said Lester Lewis. celebrating
his 20 years as a theatrical and
TV agent. "Twenty-eight years
Of dealing with l3-week options.
That's really equivalent to 1l2
years. We should estimate TV
agents years the way we do
with dogs. except multiply by
only 4-even though in a way,
it's q dogs life"
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The American Light Opera Compan,
presents Cox and Box" by Arthu
Sullivan and F. c. Burnand and 'Th
Old Maid and the Thief" by Clan
Carlo Menotti at Teamsters Union Au
cox AND BOX
James John Cox - Robert Branded
Sergt. Bouncer James Ueberhorst
Directed by Robert Branded.
THE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF
Miss Todd Alice butcher
Laetitia Marilyn Taylor Savags
Miss Pinkerton ------, Ards Gavin
Policeman - Donald Walls
Directed By James UebeThorst;
pianists, William Peterson and Caro-
lyn Walls; Set Destgns+ Seymour
Auerbach and Charles Atherton;
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT" - Billy Wilder comedy with Jack
Lennon wOOng Success and Shirley MacIaine.
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantin1as tops a
star filled cast in Mike TOdd's fun filed show
"THE GALLANT HOURS"-First-rate portrait by James
Cagney Of Admiral Halsey waging World War H.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the big
tmammOth) top with Cecil B. De Mile.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in a corking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
OUR MAN IN HAvANA"-Alec Guinness and Maureen
OHara in rOllickng spool of international espionage
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-TennesSee Williams drama,
well played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
THE 80 STEPSKenneth More in slick remake Hitch
cocks famed old suspense classic.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ROUTEMEN, for linen route, white,
under 35: steady job, good pay,
vacation and insurance benefits
uniform furnished. Apply DIS
TRICT LINEN SERVICE CO., SO
Evening star., 1960-08-30
RELP WOMEN

CLERK for payroll section in con-
struetion once IN Hyattsville.
Applicant must be exper. with
payrollS and typinE. Perm. posi-
ton. Call for Appt. UN. 4-3030.