davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Completing Plans For
Volunteer F1remdn's S
Conclaye Sept. 18th
Fortieth Annual Fete
To Be Held At Bridge
vile Tomorrow, Satur-
day, September 18th;
Starts At 4:30 p. M.

Final plans are rapidly progress
ing for the 10th annual Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Convention
Parade to be held in Bridgeville,
tomorrow, Saturday. September II,
starting at 4:30.
According to,George F. Hardesty,
Jr., parade chairman, over 5000
people are entered in the parade
to date, from five state area. In
cluded in this number are 20 high
school bands, 2 firemen's musical
units, and three drum and bugle
corps. Early entries show almost
1900 firemen will be marching in
the parade along with 300 of their
ladies' auxiliaries. They will be fol-
lowed by nearly 100 pieces of fire
equipment. In addition to these, Mr..
Hardesty said he expects several
late entries to arrive on the day of
the parade. The parade is expected
to take two hours to pass the judges
and reviewing stands, which will
be located on Market Street directly
in front of the Union Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Hardesty also announced that
during the past week the following
have accepted positions as parade
judges, bringing to 32 the total
number of people that will judge
the parade participants: Rev. John
w. Wootten, Rev. Milton .Milliner,
Edward Drew, Mrs. John G. Hop
kins, III, Mrs. Norman Reynolds,
Mrs. Katherine Wiley, of Bridge
Vile; II. Lewis Harper, chief, Ches-
ter. Pa, Fire Dept; Paul Haggarty,
assistant fire marshall, Upper Dar-
by, Pa; Maryland State Senator
(continued on page ten,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Hurricane 'tD0nnd"
Swept Through The
State On Monday
This Section, While Sus-
tanning Damage, Did
Not Suffer The Havoc
Wrought By Hazel"
In 1854.

Although Donna, the fast NOV
ing hurricane that swept most
of the Atlantic coastline from Key
Largo in Florida to Maine this
week, has been called the great
est killer" hurricane in three
quarters of a century and caused
damage to property and crops in
excess of a billion dollars, her
treatment of Delaware, particular
ly the lawer part of the State. was
milder than the ferocious Hazel"
of 1854.
The area of the inlet at the con-
fluence OF the Atlantic Ocean and
Indian River, saw some extensive
damage to boats, trailers and util-
ity lines, damage to the resorts
OF Rehoboth and Lewes was, how
ever, light
Residents of the various smaller
beaches up the Coast were advised
by State Police to seek higher
land early Monday morning, but
little damage has been reported,
and the Slaughter Beach residents
have been concerned over the err
ronious reports of extensive dam
age to that resort. According to
many of the old residenters at
the beach, Donna" was little or
no worse than many a Northeaster
experienced in the past.
In Milford and surrounding
communities. there was little dam
age to dwellings. although most
of the streets were Uttered with
tree limbs and some trees were
completely ruined by the wind
that seemed to reach it's height
about noon on Monday A few ad-
vertising signs were damaged and
had to be taken down.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Bumper Coed Crop
At Wesley College
The Boys VIII Be Outnumbered
BY The "Galso

Wesley College men are in for
treat.
When they arrive for registration
on Sept. 10, they will find themsel-
veS out-numbered by the highest
percentage of goods at the campus
since World War H.
William Hughes, public relations
director for the two year college,
estimates an enrolment of $40 stu
dents for the fall term, the largest
in the schools history.
Included in the new student body
will be nine foreign students from
Venezuela, South Korea, Arabia,
Hungary, Puerto Rico and Iraq.
The school has also increased
its faculty by two, bringing the
total to 20, another high for the
junior college.
The new, yet unnamed, mems
dormitory completed this summer
will be used for the first time this
year, Hughes explained, housing
130 students. Hughes added that the
(contfnued on page stx)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Milford SIS. Group
Hears Representative
Official OF Cooperative Sees Bright
Future For Farmers

The future of farming as bus
mess is tied tightly to the growth
of this country AS result, farm
markets will grow rather than
shrink.
This fact was brought out by
Mr.. F. Burton Collins, Southern
States Cooperative representative,
at the Milford area annual men,
bership meeting at Milford High
School on Wednesday, September
7th.
BY 1875. according to Mr. Col
lins, USDA reports that this coun-
try will have 230,000,000 people
who will need 35 percent more
poultry, SO percent more meats,
38 percent more eggs and 81 per-
cent more fruits and vegetables.
AS a result, Mr.. Collins pointed
out, Southern States Cooperative
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
F Pennington Church
Notes Its 5Oth Year
All Day Services This Sunday VIII
Round Out Observance

An all-day observance Sunday,
September 18. will mark the 50th
anniversary of the Bethany Church
of the Brethren in Pennington.
The first services were held in
the Tatman School at Owens Sta
ton near Greenwood in October,
1910. The fellowship became mis-
sion of the Denton Church of the
Brethren, and in 1919 the Denton
Church purchased an auditorium
in Greenwood. When Bethany be-
came a separate congregation in
November of that year, the building
was turned over to the local con-
gregation.
The following year an unused
Presbyterian church building in
Pennington was rented and then
purchased in 1922 The building
has been remodeled in 1922, 1949,
and 1954-55.
CONTINUED on page f1vo)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Large Freshman Class
Enrolls At Beebe

The largest class of freshmen
student nurses ever to enroll at
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, entered
the hospitals three-year training
program a few days ago.
The 21 young women, repres-
enting 13 towns and communities
in Delaware, Maryland and Penn
sylyania, are the. first students to
occupy the new nurses residence
and classroom building. Frank L.
Larson, hospital administrator
said
The new building is part of
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Schools Here
Opened With
F ull St #
Total OF 2,431 Pupils On
Hand For Opening Day
Is An Increase Over
1859 OF Al.

The Milford Special School Dis
trict opened on Wednesday, Sept
ember Z, 1860 with all of the teach
ing positions filled
Mr.. Leo R.. Clay, of Lynchburg,
Va, was chosen as successor to
Mr.. Riggin in the English Depart
ment. Mr.. Clay is a graduate of
Lynchburg College, University of
Southern California, and has done
graduate work at Duke Univer-
sity. He has taught in Virginia,
Maryland and California previous
to coming to Milford.
The September pupil enrolment
at the Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School is 657, Lakeview Avenue
Elementary School is 426, Lake
view Avenue High School is 1011
and Benjamin Banneker Element
airy and Jr. High School is $50.
This represents a total of 2431
pupils, an increase of Al over that
of September, 1859.
Since all Milford School pupil
insurance now in effect will expire
as of September 80, 1860, the Board
of Education at its regular meet
ing for September unanimously
agreed to request T. C. Collins
Insurance, Inc, broker of record,
to renew the policy with the Globe
Indemnity Company. The price of
this pupil accident insurance will
be $500 per person in grades one
to eight inclusive, and $500 per
pupil in grades nine to twelve
inclusive.
The same rates were charged
for 1959-60 school year. 1t should
be remembered that the Milford
Schools are in no way selling or
urging parents to purchase in
surance. Instead they are offering
a service which they believe is
doCirod hu M ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Broiler Meeting
At Laurel Sept. 21

A major problem of Delmarva
broiler men is condemnation of
broilers. AS a result, DR.. Morris S.
Cover, chairman of the department
of animal and poultry science at
the University of Delaware, will
open the semi-annual Delmarva Re
gional Poultry Meeting with the
topic, What is the Answer to Con-
demnations?"
The meeting, to be held Sept 21
at 8 a. m. will also feature DIR. Har-
ry Love, head of the agricultural
economics department at Virginia
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
DIR. G.. r. Miller To
Represent State
VIII Attend Annual Citizenship
Conference In Washington

DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of schools, has
been designated by Gov j. Caleb
Boggs as Delaware's representa-
tive at the fifteenth annual Con-
ference on National Citizenship
which will be held in the Statler
Hilton Hotel, Washington, Sept
ember 1920.
This will be the ninth year in
which DR.. Miller has represented
Delaware at this conference.
DR.. Miller, as Governor Boggs'
personal representative, will take
part in an impressive wreath-lay
ing ceremony at the Washington
Monument the morning of Sept
ember II. This ceremony, partic-
ipated in by Representatives of
fcontfnued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
State Bankers Held
Banquet Last Friday
Governor BOggs, Senators VIII
Inns, Frear We're Guests

Banking executives of nearby
states as well as Delaware digni-
taries were honor guests of the Del
aware Bankers Association at a
banquet last Friday night in Re-
hoboth Country Club.
The fete concluded the annual
fall outing of the state association.
More than $50 attended the ban
quet on the open terrace of the
clubhouse at which the welcoming
address was given by Mayor Clar-
ence K. Lynch, of Rehoboth.
Presiding was the association
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

hours of work donated by many Of
the members of Temple Lodge, ad-
jacent to the main meeting room,
is a large banquet room and kitch-
enen that will shortly be in full
operation. This section of the
building is now approached by
stairs. but before long an eleva-
tor will be available for the men,
bers' convenience.
The dedicatory program which
featured a tribute to the loyal and
devoted sixty-six Past Masters of
the lodge who have passed on, and
a recognition to thirty-three liv-
ing Past Masters. was most i'm
pressive.
The names of the living Past
Masters and the year or years of
their service is listed: 1899, John
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Conservation Reserve
Payment After Oct. |

The annual payments due Kent
county farmers who have Conser-
vation Reserve contracts will be
made beginning Oct. 1, according
to r. Harry Wilson, chairman of
the Kent Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Commit
tee Mr.. Wilson made the announce
ment in response to numerous
questions about when payments
would be made.
Since the growing season is gen.
orally over by Oct 1st, and COM
pliance with the Conservation Re-
CONTINUED on rage nvs)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Prizes Are Given BY
Lewes Yacht Club
Former Club Commodore John e.
Burris, Milford, Is A Winner

Winners in the summers weekly
Lewes Yacht Club boat races in
Delaware Bay received special
trophies at the annual presenta-
tion dinner last Saturday evening
in the Lewes school auditorium.
The champion skipper of the
1860 senior class regattas was d..
Rodney Evans, Jr., of Lewes. He
was also the 1859 champion.
Other trophies were won by DR..
Leon III. Farrin, former superin-
tendent of the Lewes Special
School. second in the seasons
races; former Commodore, John
E. Burris, of Milford. third and
Mrs. Charles H. Mason, III, Of
Lewes, wife of the newly elected
vice-commodore fourth.
Jack Giles, of Wilmington, was
fifth and DR.. James Beebe, Jr., of
Lewes, sixth. Walter Kee, of Will
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

NdI IOuo LEVELS, duQ tHC unilOf ufiIy
of abilities of some retarded people
and unevenes of abilities in others.
Dr. Jastak, psychologist of in
ternational prominence, is director
of Guidance Associates in Whining
ton. Receiving his Ph-D. degree
from Columbia University he was
for 16 years Clinical Psychologist
at the Delaware State Hospital and
for four years Research Professor
at The University of Delaware. He
is the author of the Wide Range
Achievement Tests" and numerous
publications in professional maga-
zines and Journals.
The meeting is open to all per-
sons interested in the welfare of
the mentally retarded. DR.. Jastak's
talk will be of interest to both lay
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Hundreds IOAttendReuniOn
Of Natl Guards TOMORROW

well missieage mnutemen of
the first reunion of
its held in Delaware
all who have served
Artillery
afy timesh has a
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Temple Lodge Dedication
Was Held Tuesday Night

The officers of the Grand Masonic Lodge Delaware
dedication
No "a F. A OF /.
Company office building Causy evening
this
spacious created by innumerabe
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Association For Retarded
Children Meets Sept. 10Th

Dr. Joseph Jasak will be the speaker special meeting held
Children
mentally
prognosis development
Evening star., 1960-02-08
ST. 3-9033
SALESMAN

Age 23-4O for local well estab-
lished territory. Lge. volume re-
peat business. Guar Income. Many
Co. benefits. Good oppor. for
right man. Approx. $4,000 income
lst yr. For confidential inter-
view call Mr.. CANATELLA. FE.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
YOUNG MAN

For light delivery between l pm.
and o p. m. daily. Must have D. C,
driver license, know The city
throughly and have good refer.
ences. Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
EYES -SATS

Earn S5O-S75 wkly.: no canyassins,
To qualify: White, 20-35 yrs,
reasonable, own car. Call Mr..
FINCH, LU. l-9O20. Mon. or
Tues a n m
Evening star., 1960-02-08
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
$4,000 to $4,000 PER YEAR

With one Of the Nations leading
concerns in the washington area
We desire to employ two men,
81 to 30, white, in our promo
tional division. We will train
thoroughly for future advance
ment. S93 per week paid to those
who qualify while training. Rapid
advancement to top-paying posi-
tons. Part-time (eve.) position
also available. Call RE. 1850.
TApTTVTE0 TTNTDEnnNN
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP MEN

CREDIT MANAGER. to age IS,
married. at least 3 yrs. in area.
pref college grad: to $3.50. PO-
TOMAc EMPL. l04 z. Broad st.,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Specialist in DISPLAYS .

To supervise activities in the area of
display devices handling meteorological
data. Work will include the initiation,
direction and evaluation of efforts on
display equipment and their performance.
Background should include eight years
experience on digital equipment, plotters.
printers and other display devices; BIS.
degree in Electrical Engineering. MS.
degree desirable.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

FAMILY MAN, white. living in
NV. WASHINGTON or Bethesda
area: Sl0S acreage wk. to start;
chance for advancement. For in
terview. phone VII. 6-S474 to-
night, q pm, TO q pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Refrigeration and air conditioning
wholesaler needs young man,
white, for inventory, stock and
counter work: exper. not essential,
State sal. expected. Box 44S-Z,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Specialist in DATA FLOW ,

Specialist in DATA FLOW
To supervise activities in the area of
digital data flow and related high-speed
data transmission. Direct and evaluate
data flow requirements, determine sys-
tenn requirements, prepare feasibility de-
signs, and analyze and evaluate alterna-
tive systems. Requirements include eight
years of experience in data handling with
emphasis on the design of data handling
systems BIS degree in Electrical En-
gineering or Electronics. Masters degree
preferred.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
AELP MEN
REPRESENTATIVES

Experience unnecessary.
N a tion ally established
University owned firm pro-
vides top sales training.
Paying $500 minimum
month guaranteed to be-
ginners; $50 up per ac-
ceptance Immediately.
Many men placed two or
more in one day. No
canvassing, prearranged
appointment. Must be
neat, intelligent, promi-
nent in area. Personal
interviews.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
PROPERTY MANAGER

Real estate co. requires services Of
experienced commercial property
manager, to handle leasing, main
tenance, rent collection, insur-
ance, supervise personnel and
handle all tenant relations, knowl-
edge Of construction important,
II qualified, send resume to Box
63-Z. Star, stating minimum
salary requirement.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
GRAND
CENTRAL
ROCKET CO..
REDLANDS, CALF.
NEEDS
ENGINEERS

II you are interested in
living and working In the
heart Of Southern Califor-
mia and have an eye to-
wards the future, let our
representative discuss the
opportunities with you.
Grand Central Rocket Co.,
a pioneer in the solid pro-
pellant industry, is cur
rently expanding its Red
lands facility. Opportuni-
ties exist for outstanding
ENGINEERS with the fol-
lowing qualifications:
BIS. degree in electrical,
mechanical, or aeronauti-
cal engineering, minimum
Of five years applicable
experience in project test
planning and co-ordina-
ton, preparation of test
specifications and proce-
dures, test instrumental.
ton and data analysis,
test supervision and re-
porting.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP MEN

STOCK MAN. drivers
permit: exper. and refs Apply
NORMANDY MARKET, 50os Ben
nlng rd. sc.
GUARDS. full-time work in Tri-
angle. Va, area, day and night
shifts, applicants must be sober
and relishle. and possess clean
employment records and personal
background. Will be investigated
Apply in writing, including en-
ployment history, full name, ad-
dress and telephone number tc
Box 1917, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

when aHswertr5 aeperttsemeRts
Gc6reSSed TO Star bo9es DO NOT
enclose original references pho.
tooraphs or other materials Of
personal pdlHe coptss ssFps the
DurpoSe Originals @aS Get lost
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP MEN

observation-disclosures wiring ex-
pertence preferred. Call for appt
AD. 4-42O6.
ELEvATOR OPERATORS I55, white;
neat Appearance and Good refer
enee; 44-hour week. Apply the
southern Building. 18th and H
ENGINEER, for modern midtown
once building, some air eondi-
tiontng experien necessary
Apply Room z. 1901 Eye st. NV,
ENGINEER, white or colored, 9th
class, experienced In operation Of
gas-fred boilers. Small downtown
ONCE building. 4s-hour week.
Call MRS. o'NEILL, Ma. s-4763
ESTIMATOR and civil engineer.
seneral contractors once; capable
OF taking on quantities. Perma-
nent position for right man. To
be assistant TO chief estimator.
FE 7-4700.
EXPERIENCED SALEsPERSON, 10
manager and sell hardware, paint,
eiectr. al lawn and garden sup
plies: between ages 25 and 40:
salary and comm. All employe
dement's including disqualification.
ploye discounts. MONTGOMERY
WARO RETAIL STORE. ALEX
ANDRIA. Va.
EVES.-SATS.
Earn S50-S75 wkly.: no canvassing,
collecting or delivering We train.
tn nnNIkNVs NUhNtA 0n-0E
personable, own car. Cali Mr..
FINCH, LU. 1900. Mon. or
Tues, I-9 pm.
FAMILY MAN, white. living in
NV. Washington or Bethesda
area: S1Os acreage Wk. to start;
chance for advancement For in
terviev. phone VII. 6-5474 to-
nisht. pm. TO Q pm.
FINANCIAL
OPPORTUNITY
n currently employed and success
full, visit me. confdentially and
take aptitude test mot an 10
tes) at our expense, Basic re-
Sgirements: COLLEGE BACKGROUND.
training program financed by US
$500 per month to start. Com
pany over 100 years old. Man
aeement opportunities available.
viii select . men in Washing
ton area this spring. Allow two
hours for test at 3 pm. or z
pm. Thursday, February IL. Mr..
RICKETTS,. Hotel Lafayette, 18th
and Eye SITS. NV. Check lobby
bulletin for suite number
FIREMAN. Negro, for midtown Of
fee building; 5-day week Must
be qualified 9th class. Apply Rm.
Z, l40l Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Specialist in RADAR ,

Specialist in RADAR
To supervise activities in the use, trans
mission and display of radar informa-
tion. Requires ability to originate, direct
and evaluate work pertaining to radar
equipment and its use; six years expert
ence in radar techniques and equipment;
BIS. degree in Electrical Engineering.
MS. degree desirable.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP MEN
MEN
OPPORTITNTTV

S96 per week to start; h.s. grad,
20-35. Expanding local once, Mr..
MESEROLL, EX. 3-0572.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SALESMEN

For selling home Improvements with
liberal commissions. Excel earn
ing opportunity. Leads furnished.
Exper. helpful but not essential.
Married men preferred See Mr..
Andreas, Monday and Tuesday,
10 am. to pm, HECHINGER
CO, 18th and H SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BARTENDER
BOYS. VETS-TRAVEI

Miami, Calf. Western resorts and
return for nat. corp. Must be lS-
26, single white. pleasant per-
sonAlity, good 10 Exper. not
nee, We train. Accust. earn Sl25
vk. up. Exp. trans. furn. Perm.
excellent future. Apply MR..
MOSS. Roosevelt Hotel, 1913 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
RELP WOMEN
CLERKS. S275

We have 3 openings for girls good al
detail, knowl. Of tYplng. white
MAN A ASSOCIATES. 52S Shore
ham Bldg. RE, 7-4754.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
~ - ~ w = =.
TYPIST

Fast accurate technical typist po-
sition with research project, 5-dsy
week: salary, S3,200-S3,400. For
appt. call MRS. SUTTON, ST. s.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SECRETARY

To attorney. 100 Conn. ave. area
modern air-cond. once; shorthand
required. legal exper. not essential
Diversified work, hrs. 2 to ;. !
DAYS wk attrac. starting salary
FIX. 3-4945 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FURNITURE UNCLATMED-china

UNCLATMED-China
closet. Sl0c studio couch, 500:
Lawson love seat, $50, French
Provincial chaise lounge, $40;
hideaway bed. $40: HOLLYWOOD
ing room set, S65: kitchen set.
$50; lnnerspring mattress. $40:
Victorian love scat. $50. sofa
and chair, $40: rollaway bed, Si2:
occasional chair, So; marble-top
waShstand, 500: Early American
sofa, French he'd, $50: sofabed.
S25: school desk, So: maple bed.
SO. We do refinishing and csbi-
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SALES SOLICITOR

Mature lady with car, to
call on furnished prospects.
A rewarding work as you
counsel and assist young
mothers with everyday
problems of baby care. No
age limit. Prefer women ex-
perienccd in raising children.
Should reside nearby Vir-
ginia. Call DYDEE WASH,
RE. 7-S0l2.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

In home ONCE of expanding
company. Prefer applicant
with transcription ability.
under age 30. who takes
pride In typing letters. We
offer excellent fringe bene-
fits and advancement pos
sioilties. Salary open. Ap-
ply TO
NITED SERVICES LIFE ms. CO
9th Floor. 1925 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
RESIDENT MANAGER

For 10O-unit, in-town apartment
bids. Colored, sober. reliable and
married with no children. Local
experience preferred. Salary plus
1-bedrm. apt. Call Mr.. WHIT
COMB, ST. $4,000. Gil am.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FURNITURE
For Sale

Decorated model home: 3 complete
rooms OF furniture: bedroom, liv-
ing room, dining area: in perfect
condition. Value 500: can he had
for $3.50: terms arranged. Can be
seen at 1929 14th st. NV, FE. @
414S.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

FOR BEST RESULTS on almost
c0ncreting, etc. call Ii. 3-9l52.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
TYPIST

For national scientific research or
ganization. Must type at least so
w.p.m. Work with technical ma
terial. Under As: 5-day week, ex-
cellent employe benefits.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
TYPISTS

A variety Of interesting positions
are available for young ladies
between the ages of Is and 80.
Placements are now being made
for permanent full time employ.
ment
Apply Personnel, Street Floor, 9 am.
to pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SALESLADIES

Alert, ambitious young women to
sell decorating fabrics: 5-day wk :
good starting salary, excellent
working conditions. Apply man
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SALESWOMEN
SEAMSTRESS

Sew draperies, in your own home;
we guarantee 90 panels weekly all
year. Experience absolutely neces-
sary. You must have power ma
chine and separate blind stitch
machine. You must have clean
work space in your own home
RnY lis Star
Evening star., 1960-02-04
NURSES' AIDES

Age 2O-55, white, experienced pre-
ferred: salary. meals, uniforms,
vacation. 6-day wk. Phone NURS-
ING OFFICE, RE. 7-4600 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HELp-D0MEsTIc
EUROPEAN nr Rriti.h All lul
(cONrINUEDl

care of 3 children for WORKING
mother. Live in; S35 wk.; ref
FE 8-I15H
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADIES, outside selling. with
or without car; live items, big
commissions, steady position. Ap-
ply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.,
7O3 9TH st, NV,