davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Ex-PoIicemon Elected
Glen Echo Mayor

M. G.. Randall, a retired
Washington harbor policeman,
was elected Mayor of Glen
Echo, Md, yesterday as resi-
dents of six Montgomery County
towns and villages went to the
polls to choose local officials.
In a 62-to-53 vote, Mr.. RAN
dali defeated Mrs. Irene Can
non, who was running for Mayor
after completing her first full
term on the town council.
A wide-open race for the
seat developed when Mayor
Wilbur S. Hertstein decided not
to run for reelection after IL
years in Office.
In most of the other local
elections, candidates went into
Office unopposed.
The following are yesterdays
results:
GLEN ECHO
In addition to Mr.. Randall'S
victory in the mayors race,
two candidates were selected
from a field of six for seats on
the town council.
They are Frank Corder, 76
votes, and David Fessenden, an
incumbent, Al votes. Other
totals are Irwin L. Ulrich, 40;
Mrs. Jean Fenimore, 40; Daniel
Bella, II. and Howard w. Har-
rison, II.
BROOKEVILLE
James F. Jordan, 81 votes:
Alexander Casanges, 26 votes,
and Charles r. Hawkins, Is
votes, were reelected for two
year terms on the town COM
mission. A total of 10 votes
were cast for various other
persons.
GARRETT PARK
Edward D. Friendman was
elected Mayor with 81 votes.
There was no opposition. He
will succeed Mayor Stanley B.
Woodwell, who decided not to
run for reelection.
George L. Payne, 81 votes,
and Mrs. Ann Brown, 79 votes.
were elected to the town coun-
Gil without opposition. 1t will
be Mrs. Browns second two
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Lunkford to Speak

Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, will be
the guest speaker at the Brent
wood Democratic Club at $50
pm. tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, 1927
Rhode Island avenue, Brent
wood, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
College Park Voters
Reject Debt Limit Rise

College Park residents defeated to increase the
cys debt limit of II municipal elections held yesterday
in Prince Georges County.
The debt limit referendum to amend the city charter
strong feelings weeks
Evening star., 1960-05-03
NORTH BRENTWOOD

Two candidates elected to
two council seats are Orlando
Hobbs. 10 votes. and incumbent
William J. JENNINGS, 5. Terms
are two years. Three write-in
ballots were cast for Frederick
w. johnson, who declined re-
electiOp
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CAPITOL HEIGHTS

Two residents, who had been
on the siX-member council in
previous years. were returned
to the board along with four
incumbents. One incumbent
and three others were defeated
in the 10-way contest for the
six seats. Terms are two years.
Incumbent winners and their
votes are: James E. Clark, ST.,
1888; William A. Devine, sr., 1871;
Edward D. Schauf, las. and
Earl A. Inzer, l41. The two
other winners are Robert N.
Woolwine. 180, and Zachery T.
Flynn. $50.
Councilman Leo P. Forami
lost with 108 votes, along with
Joseph MULTI, 100; Norris A.
Simpson, 1875. and William A.
Weisbacher. 80.
Mayor Elmer L. Hickman and
Treasurer James L. Gearhsrt,
both unopposed, were reelected
with 225 and 210 votes, respec-
lively.
A referendum granting the
mayor a $40 salary for each
meeting attended and SIS for
councilmen was approved, III
to l06. None had received pay
before. By a count of l18 10
102, voters increased the treas
urer's salary by 5000 to $500 a
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CARROLLTON

There were six candidates for
three council seats, with terms
of four years. None were in
cumbents. Official results will
be announced at the May Is
meeting.
Tallies reported last night
were: Joseph J. Barkovich, l76
votes; Frederick M. Coxen,
1856; Alfred D. Sander, 1873;
George A. Rudigier, 118: Heinz
E Blum, l16, and James B.
Woolcott, 35.
COTTAGE CITY
Three incumbent town COM
missioners were returned for
Evening star., 1960-05-03
MORNINGSIDE

All candidates ran unop-
posed: Mayor Leonard F.
Gardner. So votes: Mrs. Joy C.
Koscher, As; William A.
Schaub. incumbent council
man, So; Daniel G. Snyder, So,
and William j. Gilmartin, so.
The Mayor serves two years;
council members, one year.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
RIVERDALE

A three-way race for one
council seat in the I'd ward
went to a newcomer, William
j. Stamler, with so votes. In
cumbent Joseph KoSki, jr., re-
ceived 26 votes. and another
c h allenger, Mrs. Edna F.
Wade, 80.
Unopposed incumbents re-
elected are Edward B. Dunford,
4th ward. 48: Walter B. Ford,
lst ward, %, and Treasurer
Robert G. Fuerst, 238. Write-in
votes for treasurer were Han
son Powers, 3. and Ed BATHS
fore, /; for 1st ward council
man, John w. Crown, 4, and
George Robey, /. Terms are
two years.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Look at that Grand Prize. It's ESskay's
bigger-n-better End Annual Load O. Loot.
You can win it all. And-that's not all!
This year you can win a big weekly
prize your choice Of anything in the
Grand Prize Except the automobiles).
Enter as often as you like! Just tell US
how wonderful Esskay Franks taste in
Evening star., 1960-05-03
SEAT PLEASANT

The only contests were for
two posts as councilman-at-
large. Ben H. Watkins, incum-
bent. retained one seat with
1856 votes, ad the other went to
Maurice r. Wells, 1853. The
other incumbent did not run.
Losers we're Floyd K. McMullen,
81, and Hurtha I. Dulaney, 81.
John Marquette collected 9
votes in the 1st ward and will
replace his son, Frank, who
declined reelection. Unop-
posed incumbentS elected to
two-year terms are Mayor Ed
ward j. Goodwin, 209 votes;
Treasurer Mary T. Fowler, 213;
William F. Mitchell, I'd ward,
43; william E. Schmidt, Sd
ward. Al; David j. Harrie, 4th
ward, AZ, and Mrs. Genella
McGinniss. 5th ward, 80. Terms
are two years.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY DAN POOLE
Star stan Writer

Alexandria's most determined
housewife - the woman who
single handedly dug up the as
phalt gutter in front of her
house-turned out to be right
after all. And her story has a
happy ending.
When city officials called on
Mrs. Lawrence Laurent at her
18th-century home yesterday,
they discovered that while she
was digging up the street she
had unearthed the reason rain
water stood in her side yard
and filled her basement.
I'VE found that the work.
men who installed the city's
curb and gutter there had
buried her yards drain pipe in
the asphalt" admitted Phillip
B. Hall, director of public
works. Were going to clear it
out Immediately and see what
we can do to remedy the situa-
ton"
City Stepping In
And so the city will finish
the project Mrs. Laurent
started a week and a half ago
when she took a pickaxe and
within three days dug a trench
so feet long, 4 feet wide and
5 to 6 inches deep in the as
phalt in front of her house at
215 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Laurent commented,
Things are looking consider
ably better now. I hadn't
found that buried drain pipe
when Mr.. Hall called me and
said they were going to fill in
that gutter again and fix it
like it was"
She said she went out again
yesterday to look the situation
Evening star., 1960-05-03

two-year terms. They are Mel
vim Howes, 25 votes: Edward
Hudgins, "a, and John Bate
man, %. All ran unopposed.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Two town commissioners ran
unopposed and were returned
for two-year terms. They are
Ralph v. Wallmark, 13 votes,
and Howard E. Williams, IL.
EDMONSTON
Incumbent Councilman John
Callahan defeated his oppo-
nent. Clayton Lloyd. 100 to 80.
in the first ward. Councilman
Eldridge Morris was returned
to Office over Charles Ham
NETT, IS to 35. in the second
ward. Terms are for two years.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS

Three candidates elected to
three council seats are: Mrs.
Emma L. Davis, incumbent, so
votes; Lawrence Brooks, in
cumbent, So, and Clarence An
thony, an earlier council mem
ber, Sc. Terms are for two
years.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

1888 voters. or nearly so per
cent of the total registration.
Defeat of the proposal, 725
to 489. erases hopes some Off
cials had of being able to bor-
row up to $260,000 and erect a
municipal recreation center in
the near future. The city now
can go in the red to an amount
not exceeding one-half of the
uncollected taxes, or about
$4,000.
The charter amendment to
raise the debt limit was passed
by the council last January II.
But it was forced to a referen-
dun yesterday by residents
petitions.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Opposed BLANK Check"

If approved, Prince Georges
largest municipality would have
been able to borrow up to
per cent of the city's assessed
valuation.
Opponents of the higher debt
limit say they weren't against
a recreation center, but only
the blank check" they say
would have been given the
council on fiscal matters.
The center was proposed on
7 acres the city owns off Rhode
Island avenue north of Branch
vile road. An official estimated
cost was not announced.
Mayor Charles R. Davis. who
favored the amendment. said
last night he did not know ex-
actly how much the defeat
would hinder the project. The
matter will be taken up at the
next council meeting next Tues
day, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
POLlCE
are dangerously Inadequate for their busy beats today

and operating a brand-new city po-
lice establishment would have cost.
In Harris County, Texas, a plan
ming commission is studying how
to tie together the Houston City
Police, the State Ranger patrols,
the shenff's motorized deputies,
and the police forces of a dozen
small cities, towns and villages.
They haven't found the legal going
as easy as the Lakewood folks.
They have to get an amendment to
the state constitution before they
can have what they're after-a
Metropolitan Houston police force.
One interim scheme has been the
Continued on page rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

but determined eyes.
The answers that are being
found or tried out or suggested are
of wide variety.
In Lakewood, California, city
incorporated in 1854, the planners
dug up an almost-forgotten Cali
fornia law which permits cities to
contract with county governments
for the performance of municipal
services. Los Angeles County hap
pens to have one of the few really
topnotch county police forces in
the U.S.-so today Lakewood is
being well policed by the county
cops for far less than setting up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Ceisbert Retires
After % Years

William S. Geisbert, 11S
James ST., Gaithersburg, has re-
tired from the Army Map Serv-
ice after more than % years of
government service. He plans
to devote his time to rose gar
dening.
An expert carpenter, Geisbert
was assistant chief of the Build
ings and Grounds branch under
the supervision of the post en-.
gineer.
A native of Doubs, Md, the
61-year-old Geisbert worked in
the General Services Admins
tration and at Fort Belvoir be-
fore coming to the Army Map
Service in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Sam Fig Breaks Ground
For MiLIiOn-UOLLnr Motel

Washingtonian on thu new Ma.
tional Pike near Gaithersburg.
I'VE are going up on this
building instead of out" Mr..
Fig said discussing the multi
stored structure. This is SIM
ply additional evidence of the
continuing growth of Silver
Spring as the business center
of the county and as a real city
and not just a suburban shop
ping center"
Mr.. Brannan said the motel
will provide another shot in the
arm for the rapidly redevelop-
ing area of lower Georgia ave.
The. motel will have a lobby
and gift shop OH the ground
floor but most of the building
will sit on stills over a parking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

q past president of the Lions
Club OF Silver Spring and first
president of the pre-school nurs-
cry from Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Martini, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Pearson and Miss Grace E.
Robinson.
Martini is assistant technical
director for the Naval Ordnance
Laboratories while the Pearsons
are former neighbors of Mrs.
Washington and Miss Robinson
is com ptroller for District
schools.
The pre-school nursery, held
during the winter months at
the North Four Corners Recrea-
ton Center, is sponsored and
financed by Lions Clubs of the
area for blind children from
three years to school age. There
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Fofomoc
Potomac Swimming Pool
Opens for Community Use
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel CORRESPONDENT

Since individuals In Rome do
not celebrate their birthdays,
but the birthday of the found
ing of Rome the two words
were hard to translate, but with
the aid of local Latin instruc-
tor a reasonable facsimile was
constituted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dixon Ash
worth have announced the ar
rival of their daughter, Brooke,
born on July % at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. Brooke
weighed a petite six pounds and
two ounces on arrival.
The horse show held at the
Duckett Farm on Travilah I'd.
last Saturday was huge sue
cess. Approximately 115 en-
tries were made. Champions for
the day included: Ann Wheeler
on Cheyenne and Mike Foley
riding Sun Glow, in the small
pony division. The large pony
championship went to Ellie
Oyler riding Little One and
Raglan Adams astride Boys
Star took the reserve. In the
green hunter division Ann Nor
ton riding Descha was the
champion and Judy Kneipp
with Little Seven took the re-
serve. Dave Gordon astride
Show Business won the jumper
championship and Marge Edel-
blute was reserve with Esca-
pade. The show was for green
horses with experienced riders
and "green" riders with expert
enced mounts.
I've heard that !. Becky
Bakersfield Is visiting her grand
mother in Ocala, Fla, until
Labor Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hughes are mentioning in
Mays Head, N. c., for two
weeks Howard Kacy is at
Georgetown Hospital for sur
gerry Lyn Carroll is visiting
her family in Johnson City,
Tennessee j.. Carl Bakersfield
is at camp in Deep Creek Lake,
Oakland, Md. The Reverend
and Mrs. Martin Lord leave
August seven for New London,
N. H., with son Allen and
Kim Bridgeford. They will also
visit Cape Roster, Me-, before
returning in two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

area for guests cars.
There will be five full "house.
keeping units" on each floor of
the building. Two high speed
elevators will serve guests. All
rooms will be aforementioned
and have television.
The building was designed by
Collins-Kronstadt & Associates
of Silver Spring and will be
built by Roscoe Ajax Corpora.
ton of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

is no charge for the service and
20 children have attended the
nursery since 1t opened in Sep
TENDER, 1856.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Washington had been scheduled
to assume charge of the nurs-
ery's summer school, which Is
being held in the Jessup Blair
library with eight children in
attendance,
Additional information con-
corning the schools activities
may be obtained from Burner,
who, since serving as first presi-
dent of the nursery, has con-
tinued as a member of the
board of directors. He can be
contacted by telephone at JU.
9-7871 or UN. 4-5401.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Sam Fig, Silver Springs
most prolific builder, Mon
day broke ground on a new
million dollar motel on
stills"
To be known as "The Geor-
gian" the six-story motel will
have lbs living units. Located
at Georgia ave. and King St, OPP
posite the Hot Shoppe, it will
face on Georgia ave.
Mr.. Fig said construction
would begin Immediately. Grad
ing already is underway and
the motel will be in operation
by Cherry Blossom Time next
Spring, Mr.. Fig said.
Joining in the groundbreak-
ing ceremonies were County
Council members Stella B. Wer-
ner, William F. Hickey, and
Jerry T. Williams, Acting Coun-
ty Manager Mason A. Butcher,
Silver Spring Board of Trade
President William J. Brannan,
jr., and Junior Chamber of
Commerce President Charles B.
Bowling, jr.
About 40 business and pro-
fessionl leaders attended the
ceremonies on the site and a
luncheon at Mr.. Figs office in
Silve. Spring.
Mr.. Fig already owns and op-
crates the 100-room Motel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
New Potomac Pool
To Be Dedicated

Dedication ceremonies for the
newly-opened Potomac Commu-
nifty Pool will be held at 3 pm.
Saturday.
Officiating will be the Rev.
Martin Lord, of st. Francis
Episcopal Church, and the Rev.
GlCyd Allis, of the Potomac
Methodist Church.
The program will include
band selections and a water
show. Professional swimming
lessons will be available begin
ming Monday.
Memberships are still avail
able. Further information can
be obtained by calling Art
Like, Administer 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

The Potomac Community
Swimming Pool opened on July
81. The olympic size pool is
surrounded by a wooded area.
On one end is a diving IL" for
the more adventurous. There
is also separate dolphin
shaped children's pool. Next
summer tennis courts and a
picnic area will complete the
project. The membership is still
open to community residents
and also, by invitation, to resi-
dents of nearby communities.
The fee is $3.50, but it is antici-
pated that this will increase
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fresh
entertained board members of
the Swimming Pool Committee
and their families at their Falls
Road home on July 30.
Mr.. Rudolph Sandon of the
Ohio Ecclesiastical Arts Com
pany in Cleveland was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Hanson. Mr.. Sandon is the
creator of the palladium etched
glass window above the alter of
st. Francis Church. The window
depicts st. Francis surrounded
by a fox, hound, and dove. A
year ago last Easter Eve van
dals threw a stone through the
window and broke out a glass
showing the head of the hound.
Mr.. Sandon repaired this while
he was here visiting. The win
dow was donated to st. Francis
by the Hansons in memory of
her father, the late Col. A. c.
Harden.
Kim Hansen celebrated f1er
eleventh birthday on July %.
She chose Ancient Rome" as
the theme of her party and her
ten guests wore the costumes
that they thought depicted the
dress of ancient Rome. A fash
Ion show gave the girls an OPP
portunity to explain each cos
tune. PiZza, eaten on the floor
while each guest reclined on the
left elbow. as per instructions,
preceded the usual ice cream
and cake celebration. Happy
Birthday in Latin was in
scribed on the birthday cake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

has been planned. Selections
will include extracts from
Mother Goose Suite" and Gar
nival of the Animals" as well
as other works composed speci-
fically for the entertainment of
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

ranging from knitting to cake
decorating.
Glasses also will be given in
ceramics, bowling, chess, baton
twirling, duplicate and begin
ners bridge, tennis, archery,
square dancing, band, creative
dancing, teen modelling, tapping
and dog obedience.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the depart
nent at Garden $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Children's Concert
Scheduled SUNDAY

The Rockville Concert Band
will present another in its
series of summer concerts Sum
day at 8 pm. on the grounds Of
the Rockville Civic Center.
According to Frank r. Troy,
jr., a special children's program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Donations to Nursery for
Blind Honor Former Teacher

Three donations to the Lions Pre-Schoo Nursery for
Blind Children Inc have been received memorial trb
ues to Mrs Marian Washington teacher at the school,
who died Unexpectedly on June "a.
The donations were received by c. Randolph Burner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Varied Program
Offered by City

The Rockville Recreation De-
partment is accepting registra-
tons for a variety of activities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

DIRECTIONS: From Rockville. cut Rte. 5ss
tel5 US 24ol 70 Gaifhssburs. turn risht on
Psony Drive tiusf past Graft shopl 10 Hut
ton Street. Down Hutton 70 0oewood Drive:
lsft on Doswood 70 Woodland Road. Right
~ Woodland to houses.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(cONTlNuEDl
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR CoND., CHRYsLER "a ton, IA
/ amps, easement, used month;
Evening star., 1960-03-30
NURSE

REGISTERED. for adult medicine de-
pertinent of out-patient clinic in
D. c.; excellent working condi,
leave. l3 days sick leave per year.
comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents: salary approx. $3.50
mo. provisions for annual in
creaseS. EX. 3-5q3S.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE has
opening for ticket agent; knoWl-
edge OF French and airline ticket
ing experience required. Call ST.
3-Rg3S
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HELP WOMEN
UNUSUAL WOMAN

25-45. pleasing personality and ear
Immed. opening with old estab
CO.. adv. weekly on natl. TV. .Ap-
plicsnt must be free 10 work 5
or more hrs, day and FOR eve.
Sales exper. helpful. but not nee
Full trsinina at &c. expense No
Strong advancement oppor For
interview appt.. call JU. S-o349
Evening star., 1960-03-30

RIM, DIN. RM.. WASHERS, rvs,
RADIOS, ETC. CLEAN cOND. NO.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
WALTZ
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
Excellent earnings: meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation,
life, hospital. medical insurance
provided.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Riggs Rd. Univ Blvd, Adelphi. Md.
he. g-3lGF. Mr.. Ferraro
white. food and LIQUOR
exper., apply Furmans Restaurant
1881 4th St, ne. in NE. Market
WOMEN. in MONTGOMERY and Prince
GEORGES Counties: excel. oppor
offered by SARAH COVENTRY
INC, in new branch operation; nc
investment. collecting or delivery
part-time work, full-time pay, car
and phone. white. Call JU. S-S513
WOMAN. white, full time, to sell
souvenirs and sightseeing tours,
at Gift shop. No phone calls
COMMODORE HOTEL, N. Capitol
and F NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

HOTEL POSITIONS - PIX, clerks,
cashiers. admit clerks. practical
nurses. See Miss Ford at BOYDS,
100 18th. cor. O NV. MA S-2340
HOUSEWIFE: Bookkeeping and sec
retarial exper.; 8 days Wk., $50
70 $50. Supply resume to Box
365-B, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
MESSENGER
NURSE

Registered. for allergy department
OF out-patient clinic in Takoma
Park. Md; excellent working con-
ditions, 4O-hr. .wk. 23 days an
nual leave, IL days sick leave per
year. comprehensive medical and
disqualification corerage for self
and dependents: salary approx
$500 mo-, provisions for annual
tneraasae nv S0gQ
Evening star., 1960-03-30

fcoNrINuEDl

FURNITURE-Moving to Florida:
bleached mahog. dining set. Gain.
RCA TV. . liv. rm. chairs. May
be seen at 5000 Hamilton st., Apt
H-3. Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Applications now being accepted
for those interested in making re-
failing q career. 5-day. 4O-hr. wk D.,
disc. on purchase. Family hos
pital plan avail. Free pension plan
and many other excel. employee
benefits Apply personnel office.
THE HECHT co.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HELP WOMEN

PIX OPERATOR-Immediate vac
ancy for apartment house, 81 apis.
with so people; duties include
front once details: 40-hr. week,
salary S150. Contact Mr.. o. B.
Bird. resident. manager for inter-
view appointment. 1891 CRES-
CENT PLACE. INC. 1851 Crescent
nj n ~ An AEn1I
Evening star., 1960-03-30

ANa
white. experienced: day
work. Apply RECTOR'S RESTAU-
RANT. l345 Connecticut ave. NV.
fwhitel. exper., excel.
tins. goad paw. no Sun. work. ApDly
7212 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 2-g6s1
white. experienced.
over 81. nightwork. Apply MI
cHEL'S RESTAURANT, 1000 Ver-
mort ave. NV. after z pm.
FOR NEW GOOD
EARTF RESTAURANT. 1924 WIS.
AVE-. BETHESDA. MD. Apply in
pere'n AZ 11l7 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white. experienced and
references: choice Of hours. good
pay. Call for appointment. / pm.
to Il pm. TO. $4,000.
MATTRESSES. white. lunch through
dinner shift. Apply - CROWN
RESTAURANT. 5f7 18th st. NV
wtITRFSSES. white, over 81, exper. =,
day. or night. good tips. day
week. Apply in person, no phone
calls, 4323 Wisc. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white, full or part time
work. Apply in, person. NAPO-
Icons RESTAURANT, 2649
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SCOTT
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 33o5 18th st
Nicely furn., free TV in rm.
81 80 wkly. Excel, transp. HO.