davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
I'M AREA or FINE HOMES

Wv
IN AREA or FINE HOMES
3549 Third Ave. So. Three bedroom
home. Hot water gas heat. Partly
furnished, double garage. 81, 1900,
terms.
400 Ridgewood. Extra large room
ing house. 10 units. SIS, 900. 81, 200
monthly income plus lot 20 x 100
It. $4,000 down.
37O6 4th Ave. So. Two bedroom
bungalow. Gas heat, double garage.
The price II right. Terms.
Silt Logan North. Five bedrooms.
Ranch style rambler with extra
lot. $40, 500. Terms.
622S Oliver Ave. North. Five year
old three bedroom rambler. $14,-
300. Terms.
2116 18th Ave. 30. Duplex. Fun
price, $500. Monthly payments
S75.
4032 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom stucco
bungalow. Fun basement, gas heat,
garage. Very spacious and clean.
Carpet and drapes 90 with The
price is right-terms.
7. D.. BURT REALTY
1895 THIRD AVE. 50.
IA. sens
s-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

3So8 6th Ave. So. Three bedroom
home. Attached garage. S10,300.
cour down payment may buy.
1143 Bryant Ave. North. Ten
room duplex. $500. $500 down.
Move This Weekend.
3717 End Ave. So. Six room home.
Garage. $12,500. Any reasonable
down payment acceptable.
Circle Pines. 4 year old two bed
room bungalow. 81, TOO. $500 down.
Assume CT Mortgage.
Xxx Clinton Ave. So. 20 yr. old
8 BR Rambler plus expansion.
Living room, dining room, fire
place, finished basement. SIS, 900
bracket. Terms.
johnson & Associates
406 Q. 50th So.
Taylor 4-022e Taylor 2-I096
S-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Sal. 'lsl;3s Z
;E$1Iil3 Ed ADS


FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Can Mr..
BlaclIman FE. s-6610 for lnforma-
tion. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

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Evening star., 1960-12-22
FAMOUS FABLES
] By Z. Z. EDGM

INTERVIEW: President
Calvin Coolidge returned to
his home In Northampton,
Mass. after leaving the
White House. Determined
that his private life should
be just that, he Stunned
interviews.
On Monday, o reporter
accosted the former PreSi.
dent when he was taking 0
walk.
MY paper is most anxious
for an interview, Mr.. Presi.
dent" said the reporter.
would it be convenient II I
called tomorrow"
Coolidge shook his head.
T, II have an engagement
tomorrow" he said.
"Will Wednesday be al
TlBnLy
mo, I'll be busy wednes-
day"
How about Thursday?"
persisted the reporter.
Coolidge thought for Q
moment.
Yes. Thursday win be
fine" he said.
Thank you. Mr.. Presi-
dent!" said the other. what
time Shall I call?"
ANY time" said Coolidge.
I'm be in New York Thurs
day"
Evening star., 1960-12-22

with him2 Ny husband Is q
pSycho-neurotic: that's Why
they wouldn't take him In the
service. we are 80 incom-
patible. I've been 50 nerve
olis I've been getting witches
In my eye and cheek. What
shall I do? Please sign my
letter as Mrs. K. N. Y.
WHAT CAN I SAY? In
such apparently unsoIvable
situations. indecision Is the
greatest obstacle to escape.
Wondering what to do from
day to day Is often worse
than the actual concern.
Therefore. al ! can say TO
you Is this: Only you can
make . decision. but make it
you must. Otherwise indeci.
sion win tear you apart.
y 80
Dear DR. Steincrohn: My
5-year-old son is small for
his age and very nervous. He
has . sisters q and 81 who
tease and torment him. AS q
result he gets very frustrated
and throws temper tantrums.
He also cries over little things
and doesn't like being told
to do simple daily chores like
dressing himself or washing.
Mrs. c.. Washington.
How can I get him to be
happy and pleasant He
wakes up grumpy and is
hard to please. I'm afraid
he'll become q problem child.
HE MAY BE HAVING .
normal reaction to two sisters
who are ganging up on him.
But why guess? The problem
is important enough to take
to your sons pediatrician or
family doctor. Chronic un-
happiness in q young child
certainly deserves investiga.
tion.
DR.. StetncrohR welcomes all
readers letters. but because
OF the great number received,
he cannot GHstDer each one
personally. HosDeveT, all Ques-
tions are ultimately tncorpo.
rated into the columR.
Or. SteiRcrohn's IeGnet,
Practical Pointers for COro.
nary Patients" aCilI be mailed
on receipt OF q stamped.
self-Gddressed envelope and
10 cents IN coin for handling
charges. Address Or. Stein
crohn IN care OF The EUening
Star.
@elsassd by fhs Bsll sgndieAssl
Ismsnsw: Which doets'i
Evening star., 1960-12-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
He Offers to Be 'Guineu PIG
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
know Of no better way Of
serving humanity than by
your column. More power to
you. II you ever need 9 guinea
pig. write to me--any expert
nent's OK. We al must die
and 40 doctor should feel bad
about killing an old man in
the hope Of helping others.
Yours q depressed old
gentleman). Mr.. Y. Arizona.
1 HAVE DEVISED an ex-
pertinent. You viii help me
very much by cooperating.
as you promised.
Write me q letter every day
Tor Z days and tell me why
you are down In the dumps.
Get It on your chest. At the
end Of that time III write
to you (and also tell our
readers) how the experiment
has worked out. I have Q
hunch you viii. be feeling
better. (You win also be
serving humanity" by ex-
planning your progress from
the blues to good cheer
again.l
= 49,
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm
% years Of age and getting
more and more nervous. espe-
cially on week ends when my
husband Is at home. ] ind
MIN very aggravating.
I've been married IL years
and ! am very unhappy. We
have one child and ! don't
want any more because Of
our unhappy marriage. My
husband has o bad temper
and has made me the nervous
wreck ! am today. I'm trying
to make the best Of It only
for my sons sake as It would
break his heart II we were
to separate. My husband has
him nervous. too. picks on
him al the time. My son Is
10 and now my husband talks
about having another. Am ]
50 wrong In refusing. con-
sidering the life I have had
Evening star., 1960-12-22

CHRISTIAN Fontalirande,
26. was found unconscious on
the highway near Canejan.
Near him was q Hnotorbike.
and beyond was o car that
had struck q tree. Police.
unable to find the driver of
the car. finally got q con-
fession from Fontalirande.
He had stolen the car. After
his accident lin which. he
was badly injured, he had
had the strength to pull his
tnotorbike out Of the back
seat ana set up the false
scene before falling uncon-
scious. (Paris Presse, Paris)
Evening star., 1960-12-22

A THIEF operating in
Stuttgart stole q police dog
and made him his body
guard for his thievery. But
while he was looting o fur
store, the dog saw q police
man. remembered the gen.
erosity Of his former masters
and led the police to capture
the thief. Rundschau, Co
logne)
Evening star., 1960-12-22

The FemiIy cosneil consists Of q
iudse, Q psyehistrist. three clergy
men. three editors end Q women's
editor. Eaeh srtiels is Q sum-
mary q femiIy disagreement
presented 10 the council. The
eoaneil deals with problems, msjes
end minor, encountered by Suid.
eaee eesassIors sad social work
sF2 ceuneiI editor, AIme Denny.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

A BOOK CLUB will soon
distribute an unusual book.
Its title is phosphorescent 90
that 1t shines in the dark,
and its pages smell Of sul-
phur. The text Of the volume
is concerned with the devil.
De Post, Antwerp
Evening star., 1960-12-22

too dumb. this ones too ex-
pensive. that ones got hay
fever. He's dated dozens Of
lovely girls and you'd think
he'd run out Of reasons for
dropping them. But no. Tony
seems TO be looking for some
creattlre not yet on earth.
He can't live with me for.
ever. His friends are all mar.
ried. Why doesn't he look to
the future. and then close
one eye and pick somebody?
Anthony MIN satisfied
the way things are. II I were
TO force myself to marry for
my mothers sake, I might
be making her happy but I'd
be making myself and some
innocent girl miserable.
] love my work and 1t re-
quires freedom. I must be
able to get up and 70 to
Mexico or Japan or whatever
Q Juicy assignment calls me.
I'd be o terrible husband. I'm
Just not the type.
At present, ! have no prob.
lens. I'm enjoying most Of
the comforts my friends have.
plus my independence. As to
the future. my mother should
not worry. She knows I make
the best pot roast in the
faTnilyl
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Despite Anthony's conf
dent boast that he has no
problems. they seem to be
sticking out all over. The
biggest Is his refusal to admit
ne has 'eml We all do. His
only choice in the matter Is
which set Of problems he
prefers.
We're sorry TO stir I'D the
calm seas Of Tony,s rationale
nations. But the seas are
calm only because the sun
is shining right now on an
attractive man Of 80 with o
good job and an indulgent
mother. Mrs. N. is right in
urging her son to look ahead.
A good pot roast isn't suf-
dcient storm equipment.
Tony may well remain
single. He can get ear plugs
to silence nom. He can
even hand her that "no
problems" bit as his reason,
But he can't kid himself.
Whether he marries or not,
his decision should be based
upon true self-knowIkdge
and self-acceptance. Then
he viii realize that he's not
avoiding problems but merely
swapping them or an assort-
Inent he can cope with.
(ccpyrigiat. 1850. 0en'i Features Corn
Tomorrow: Coy sob.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Tony Leons
On Mother,
Bars Altar
THE PROKLEM

y 49, = ee~S8N8AAAaA8
Mrs. D. MI wish my son
would get married. q
Amthony N.-Why look for
trouble? This way / have no
problems. 9 a - Z
THE DETAILS :
mrs. d. N-Tony 10 50
years old. Even though I'm
his mother. ] can describe
him qs tail. dark and hand.
some. With Q good job Is Q
news photographer, he'd Ger.
tainly be . catch for some
young lady.
But nothing happens. This
ones too skinny. that ones
Evening star., 1960-12-22
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world

PAssERSBY called police
when they saw Jack AIRY
driving his new car into the
tenders Of Q parked auto
mobile. He explained that
both cars belonged to him
and that he was getting his
revenge on an auto that had
given him too much trouble.
Tia Liberte, Fribourge)
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Riddles Carnival
Special Treat

The Children's Carnival will
be a special attraction for all
the family at the st. Joseph's
Bazaar Oct. 10Th and goth. If
baby is old enough to shovel
sand, he's old enough to pros
pect for Gold" And if he discov-
ers a gold nugget in the sand
or even red or blue stone
he'll be rich. Older little broth
ers and sisters may enjoy being
made-up into Indians or Williams
or gay Senoritas or some other
strange or exotic character.
Maybe sister would like a mani
cure and diamond ring, while
brother tries his luck shooting
marbles, fishing" in the fish
pond, or shooting darts. Even
Nom may be able to ring
coke bottle; and, of course, Dad
will show Junior how he throws
balls according to the old tech
nique. There'll be pony rides and
hay rides. There'll be amuse-
ments for the whole family at
the Saint Joseph's Bazaar Oct.
18th and goth. See you there?
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Handmade Quilt
Bazaar Feature

An outstanding feature sure
to- create wide interest at the
annual Harvest Bazaar sponsor
e6 by st. Joseph's Church, Clay
ton, is a handmade quilt of
great beauty. The bazaar will be
held in St. Joseph's School audi
forum Oct. 1920. The full-size
bed quilt is the work of Mrs.
Jennie Ebaugh, of Boswell, Pa,
who pieced the top during her
seventies. She is the mother of
Mrs. Vivian Beltz and Mrs.
Leone Haren of Smyrna. How
ever, many other hands worked
for six months to complete the
project. Of royal blue and white
poplin, the quilt has a lining of
small pink and white rosebuds,
and the filling is dacron. After
her mother had pieced the quilt,
Mrs. Beltz worked out the quilt
ing pattern, and the work of
quilting was done by members
OF the Blessed Virgin Sodality
of the church, who worked on
it weekly as group. The entire
project covered a six-month per-
iod. The quilt will be on display
for week in a window at
Wootten's Clothing Store.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Parish Church

Continued from Page Four)
conveying the Felician Sisters
weekly from Dover to Clayton,
and participating in many other
parish activities.
A most cordial welc ON e
awaits non-Catholics to attend
Masses at ST. Joseph's, Clayton:
Sundays, 7, 9 and 1890 am;
Daily, $50 and 7 am; Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament,
Sundays, ll:30 am; Wednes-
days and Fridays, 7:30 pm. In
structions for those who may be
interested in the teachings and
beliefs of the Catholic Church,
Thursday, 7 pm, other times,
by appointment.
The Josephite Fathers, under
whose care the souls have been
entrusted make every effort and
sacrifice to provide the spiritual,
educational and recreational ac-
tivities in behalf of ell the mem
bers.
very Rev. Charles P. Brown,
ssh.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando
Mrs. Esther Orvis and Turk
Mr.. end Mrs. Leonard
Pleasanfon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PomichaIek
Mrs. Matilda Pofoeki
Mrs. Francis Powell
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
Mr.. James Ryan. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riddsgh
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SchieI
The Sheridan Family
Alexander sherwsy
J. L. ShorfalI
The Simmons Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd
Miss Phyllis Thomas
Mrs. Lee Thornton
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Urban
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanSanf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
Mrs. Agnes Willard
"A Friend
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13

True porcelain was first made
in Europe in l709, when Johann
Friedrich Boettger used kaolin
from deposits near Dresden. In
the following year he started
the famous factory at Nielsen,
near Dresden, and Dresden china
was put on the market.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
SPONSORS

No'' Oo't -. SSho fPciif 0.S.S.
Rev. Robert U. Sweeney. Ssh.
The Josephife Brothers
BOOSTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beam
MRS. Vivian BeIfz
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brommer. Jr.
Mrs. Joan Bobo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Brown
Mrs. Mary Brown
IMr. and Mrs. Nathaniel v. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd
Mrs. Agnes Boyles
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Cole
Mrs. James J. Canfillon, Jr.
Mr.. James ]. CanfilIon, Jr.
Miss Eileen CanfiIIon
James j. CantilIon. III
Miss Gracelyn CantiIIon
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Christine
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Churchman. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Churchman. Jr.
lMr. and Mrs. John 9. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Corso
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diemicke
Mrs. Rita Diemicke
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeIYecehio
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
DelVecchio
IMr. Paul w. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fauser
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Garneff
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gee
Mrs. Leone Haren
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hawke
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessian
Mr.. William R. HOFFMAN
David Houtman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houfman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horney
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. jenkins
Mrs. Richard Jones
Mr.. William Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knussman
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Konitzer
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Laeener
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamberta
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lapowski
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Lazzeri
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leahy
A Friend
Mrs. Frank Mcmillan
Miss Simone Media
lMr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt
Mrs. Ella Moffitf
IMr. and Mrs. Michael Moffeft
The Mood Family
Mr. John F. Nagyiski
MIR. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. O'NeiI,
| Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. O'NeiIl,
Ir
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Chang Koi-shek
Critic to Be Tried

TAIPEI> Formosa, Sept. 90
(AP).-Lei Chen, sharp critic
of Chang Kai-shek'S Chinese
Nationalist regime, will go on
trial on october 3 on charges of
sedition before a military tri-
bunal.
The Taiwan Formosa) Gar
rison Command today an
nounced the trial date for the
63-year-old magazine publisher,
who was indicted with two as
sociateS on Monday.
Lei is one of the organizers
of an opposition political party
to Gen. Chiang's ruling Kuo-
mintang. He was arrested on
September 4 on charges of
spreading unfounded rumors
designed to undermine the Ma
tionalist armed forces and to
incite rebellion.
Lei and others working with
him to organize the China
Democratic Party charged the
arersts were motivated by poll
tics. The wealthy publisher of
the magazine Free China has
a daughter living in the United
States. She is Mrs. Teh-chuan
Lei Wong, a research chemist,
of Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Obscene Remarks
Draw $3.50 Fine

c. P. Heilman, jr.. Al, of the
4400 block of Chain Bridge
road, Arlington. was found
guilty yesterday of pulling his
automobile up alongside a
woman driver and making OBJ
scene remarks to her.
Municipal Court Judge De-
Witt S. Hyde sentenced He'll
man, charged with disorderly
conduct, to a $3.50 fine or go
days in Jail. He called the act
"disorderly conduct Of the most
reprehensible character"
Heilman, a post Office en-
ploye, denied the charge. Judge
Hyde set a $500 appeals bond.
He was arrested after a
District woman complained to
police that obscene remarks
were made to her while she
was driving with her 12-year-
old daughter at Twenty-third
and independence avenue S. w.
on August "a.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

lacs. They gotta charge against
me for each different Cadillac. l"
With a brooding scowl he
said, II feel the whole situa-
tion's a complete matter of
persecution"
Mickey few here Tuesday
night. He visited Drew Pear
son, the columnist, at his home.
II was to his home to discuss
my case. We're friends. I'm
here tryin' to find someone to
represent me. Someone with a
lot of ability and integrity"
Mickey said Mr.. Pearson
suggested Thurman n Arnold,
former trust buster and As
sistant Attorney General. now
in private practice. Mr.. Arnold
said he met with Cohen but
would not comment about TAX
ing the case.
In three decades of under
world living, Mickey has been
Evening star., 1960-09-29

appears when human cancers
are transplanted into animals.
The virus is possibly masked
or neutralized in the cancer
cells growing in the human
body. the researchers said.
The virus is not found in the
tissues Of healthy persons but
is found in non-cancerous It's
sues of the cancer patient.
The electron microscope has
revealed tiny particles which
appear to be the new virus, the
scientists reported.
Other scientists in the United
Evening star., 1960-09-29

heightened by the discovery,
described yesterday in the Sep
tember proceedings of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
I The report was by Drs. Helen
w. Toolan, Gilbert Dalldorf,
Marion Barclay. Satish Chan
dra and Alice E. Moore of the
Sloan-Kettering Institute for
Cancer Research, New York.
The new virus produces un-
usual deformities when in
jected into newborn hamsters.
The animals do not become
more susceptible to cancer,
however.
Strangely, the virus is not
found in cancer cells grow
ing in the human body, but
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mickey Cohen in Town
Looking for a Lawyer
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star stan Writer

Mickey Cohen to death and taxes. spent
quiet day in Washington yeserday-mosty alone behind the
locked door of his Statler- Hilton Hotel suite.
blue threaded Mickey" scrawls its way the
pocket of his white shirt gold Mickey" stands his
briefcase.
But the gambling kingpn Vests coast of
Evening star., 1960-09-29

gold registered as Meyer Co.
hen." He was dumbfounded
that. anyone found him.
Did you know that was my
name? Meyer Harris Cohen.
They told me that was my
name when I got indicted. I
always thought I was Michael
Cohen. Had to get indicted to
find out my right name"
The indictment he speaks of
was for income tax evasion,
which brought him a prison
term in the early 1950s. He re-
Gently was indicted again on
charges Of evading $347,000 in
income taxes.
Four Cadillacs
IT done five years. Now they
got a 13-count indictment for
concealing more money. ! don't
even know what all for" said
the 47-year-old Cohen. -Four
different years I owned Cadil-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
New Study Backs Up
Virus Link to Cancer

NEW YORK. Sept 90 (AP).-A virus associated with
human has been discovered but there evidence
yet whether it actually
The discovery marks the first time virus found in
human has produced and characteristic disease
in laboratory animals.
Suspicion that virus is involved in human is
Evening star., 1960-09-29
(aUerage family of Il

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Evening star., 1960-09-29
FavOrs Returned

You don't have no income
on loans." he said, adding can
didly that he's been living on
lots of loans since he left pris-
on five years ago.
In the days when I was op-
Grating fairly large I was good
to many people and they're re-
turning the favor. That's the
way of life in the sportin'
world.
AS he left the Statler for
his appointment with Mr.. Ar
mold, Mickey could find nothing
smaller than a $40 bill to tip
the bellhop for taking his bags.
I'm leavin' from here to New
York to locate a witness. A guy
I did transactions with. I
couldn't find him there before.
But I located him now"
Evening star., 1960-09-29

bombed at, shot at, seen at
least half a dozen bodyguards.
lawyers and buddies murdered
or spirited away and been
charged with everything from
swearing at policemen and
slugging walters to shooting
another member Of gangland.
He's sold his bulletproof car,
his guns and his $l20, 900
mansion with its protective
warning electric eye. Despite
the fact that his name has
cropped up several times in 10
years Qast December he wit
messed a bookie's death, in
1858 he was accused Of assault
ing an off1cer), Mickey says
he's quit the business and all
is quiet on the western front.
He's Fed Up
tits not that I'm hoIier than
thou. It's just that I had my
belly full. ! just don't want to
worry no more when someone
knocks on my door,"
OF the 1850 bombing of his
home, Mickey shows his usual
forgetfulness that comes when
numbers are mentioned. He
says, THAT stuff was 18 years
ago. There was a war on - in
L. A.. I mean the battle of Sun
set Strip" he continued, not
to confuse it with another
skirmish called World War II.
Yesterday Mickey was polite
and said "yes ma'am" and
smiled to break the scowl that
is almost as much fixture of
his face as his slightly squashed
nose, a reminder Of Prohibition
boxing days.
For a man up to his thinning
black hair in back, taxes, he
looked expensively dressed in a
sharply creased suit and gleam-
ing black shoes he stopped to
polish twice. He was clean
shaven and snelled as sweet
as the roses in the flower shop
he once owned.
"A losing business" he said
with a shake Of his head, ex-
planning how he accounted fol
barely $4,000 earnings in two
years.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SECRETARY % To an pe

SECRETARY, 25 to 40, Bethesda
area, conv. Wis. ave. location, for
interesting work in new field Of
Investments; must be exper. and
avail. almost immed.: hrs. 9 to &,
days vk., many extra CO. bene-
ntS; should be able to meet MANY
PUBLIC persons and familiar with
Mr. Graham, MA. $4,000, FRED.
ERICK W BERENE. INC,