davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Meetinq
Today

The Washington Lions
Club was to hold its regular
weekly luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. today at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Lily NJ.
Beauchamp, Charter Member
of Capital Chapter of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton qnternationaD, was to
address the club on the
subject of National Secre-
taries Week.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SPORTSWEAR
IN A FASHION SHOW

Thursday at 200 and ZOO pm.
also, informal modelling, 200 to 500
Sportswear, 3rd Floor, Washington Store
with two representatives from Majestic here
Majestic picks two captivating colors for
your summerIone refreshments SEQ SproY
our background color here, and glowing
Gold Finch.
From upper left:
Oriental scroll print for roll sleeve shirt and
reIeosed-pIeot skirt. 65oo Docron poIyester
and 35o6 royon; in Sea Sproy or Gold Finch
1918 Shirt 500 Skirt, 999.
Striped cardigan Of cosy care Orion ocyIjc,
is striped in either color. 34-4O l195. Full
cotton skirt. 1918 7.99. The shirt, with its
sweet little curve Of collar, is white Oocron
and cotton; 3o-38, 4.99.
Fruit and flower printed cotton combines
both coIors The shirt with 81 sleeve, The
skirt burIop beIted lO-l6 Shirt, 500 Skirt.
800.
Precision pIeoted, striped skirt IS 5525 Doc.
ron, 4536 royon, with SEQ Spray and Gold
Finch. 1913, lO.95. Matching shirt 5.99
WGL-Sportsweor 3rd Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PDozo
Corners ond Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

who spoke on Voices or Echoes. T"
The student speakers of the even
ing were Marilyn Wild-"America's IS
Sense of Values" and Margaret Ann
Holland" international Sense OF
Values"
Guests present to make awards
were: Mr.. Earl Field, Commander
of the American Legion Post No. 40
to present Dennis King and Rober-
ia Murphy with an award for the
highest boys and girls average in
u. s. History; Mrs. Mabel Glanden,
Clarence Vincent v. F. w. Auxili-
airy, to present Edward Short with
an award for his winning essay in
the school and second place in the
state. Charles Shrader placed sec
ond in the school; Mr.. Henry Queen
to present the Lions Club scholar
ship; and Mr.. James Asker to pre-
sent the International Lsatex schol-
arship.
Miss Clute of the Caesar Rodney
Education Association made the
following awards: Daughter Of the
American Revolution award to
Marilyn Wild; the Danforth award
to Carole Analore and Alex DAILY;
Senior English award by the Round
Table Club of Wyoming to Charles
Shrader; best all-round senior by
the Round Table Club OF Wyoming
and the G. r. E. a. awarded to
Margaret Ann Holland and Marilyn
Wild; outstanding F. N. A. to Ele-
amor FARRELL by the Women's Aux
iliary of Kent County Medical So
ciety; Latin Excellence award to
Priscilla Aubrey, Sandra Barnett,
Kathy Faircloth, Roberta Murphy,
Lynn Sanborn, Sandra Wooleyhan,
and Louise Wubbana; senior math-
ematics award to Franklin Jones;
senior agriculture award to Wayne
Currey by the Fruitland Grange /;
senior home economics award to
Claire Elizabeth Hertz by the Fruit
land Grange; John Philip Sousa
Band award to Franklin Jones by
the Caesar Rodney Band Parents
Association; Bausch and LOmb
award to Franklin w. Jones; out
standing typing student in Business
Education award to Claire Hertz;
outstanding Business Education
student award to Carole Analore; /;
Goldey- Beacon School of Business
Spelling award to Gloria Donate,
Charles Shrader, Mary Ann Ban
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Caesar Rodney
School News

Monday night, June 13, during
commencement seven Caesar Rod
ney students received scholarships
for further study.
Carol Patlan received a scholar
ship from the Lions Club for $50O.0O
and the American Association of
University Women for $4,000.
Marilyn Bickling received Sico
scholarship amounting to 100000.
Thomas Potter received Naval
Reserve Officers full scholarship
for four years. Charles Shrader re-
ceived "a scholarship from Wander
biIt University for $50O.O0 yearly.
Jane Rash received the Caesar Rod
ney Alumni scholarship for $4,000.
Margaret Ann Holland received the
Caesar Rodney Parent-Teacher As
sociation scholarship for $4,000.
Marilyn Bickling was selected al
ternate winner OF the P. T. A.
Franklin Jones received a scholar
ship from International Latex for
$4,000. Alex DAILY was selected
alternate winner Of International
Latex.
The commencement exercise was
accompanied by the Caesar Rodney
Band with Edwin F. Englehart di-
recting. At the opening Of the pro-
gram Rev. John Donohoe of the
Holy Cross Church, Dover, gave
the invocation.
The main speaker of the evening
was DIR. George Humphries Tolley
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Linneus Prince
have returned home after . two
weeks stay at their summer home
on the Millsboro-Lewes Highway.
near Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins of
Bo0thwyn. Pa are spending the
summer at their cottage near An
COLA.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Downs were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Holston and son. Mr..
and Mrs. William Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins of
Millsboro are occupying their cot
tage on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox Of
Chester, Pa, are vacationing at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

spoke on what the Traffic Squad
Does" while Antoinette Kucek
spoke on the trip the Traffic Squad
took to Washington, ID. G.
A main feature of the evening
was the installation of new ofi1cers
for the coming year. The oficers
are as follows: Lucille Lingo, cap
tain; Laura Augustinoyicy, sub
captain; Wayne Grier, fire captain; |;
Mary Williams, assembly captain; !;
Richard Finklea, assistant assem-
bly, captain; Devora Dill, secretary.
Members of the squad for the
coming year are: Donald Rahmes,
Douglas Gutekunst, Elizabeth
Hays, Judith Wallace, Warren
Field, Maria ~DeBl0ols, Stephen
Pankoff, Diane Turini, Hope Tor
bert, Faye Mcleod. Margaret En-
glehart, Janet Papen, Stanley Lit
tie, Media Biggs, Thomas Shaffer,
Jan Wooleyhan, Glen Harris, Pa
tricia Nichols, Patricia Huges,
Wayne Grier, Carol Lee McGaffic.
Charles Shockley, Ann Zepp,
Charles Hensley, Richard Finkles,
Laura Augustinovicy, Peggy Hurd,
Jack Jackson, David Gutekunst,
Diana Wallace, Albert Grier, Lynn
Quigly, Glenda Raughley, James
Walton, Larry Billings, Georgia
Clough, Devora Dill, Barry Eberly,
Ann Phillips, Martin Kim, Gail
Ghermann, Lucille Lingo, Mary
Williams, Robert Moore, James
Gray, Judy Clarke, David Masten,
Madeline Park, Clifton Ford. They
assist the students, faculty and ad-
ministration in making a finer
school
Remarks of appreciation were
made to the Traffic Squad by
George Benner, principal.
Mr.. Rulon Waite rendered vocal
selections accompanied by Mrs. Or
allie Waite. Members of the squad
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Waite with
tokens of appreciation for their en-
tertainment.
Invited guests attending the in
stallation were. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kline Lingo, Mr.. C. Fred Fifer, DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Wolfram and Mr. Everett
L. Farr.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all at the conclusion. of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Irene Kersey, cafe
terra manager, received dish for
her assistance in the program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIlsb0r0 1859

Carey's Camp win open near
Millsboro on July 80 to August 5.
The Reverend John A Irwin. pas
tor of the Millsb0ro-Carey's 3
Churches, in charge.
The privileges to operate one of
the concessions will be held July
2 at 1880 p. m. in the grove at
the camp grounds.
The Sunday School picnic viii
be held in the afternoon and con-
tinue in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcoran
and family of Seaford spent last
week vacationing at their cottage
at Riverdale Beach.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a recent
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matthews.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Barto and Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Likens and son
of Olney, Pa, and Mrs. E. S. Mich
ener of Somerton, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

ming, Arlene Gourley. Virginia
Field, and Alice Kraffert, and the
Spanish award of the National
Spanish Contest of the University
of Delaware to Barbara LOvece,
fourth place in Delaware, and Carol
Patlan, sixth place in Delaware.
Mr.. Richard w. MacFaddin, high
school principal, awarded the p. T.
A., the A. A. U. W., the C. r. Alum
nj, the Navy R. o. T. c., the Van
derbilt University and the Sico
scholarships.
Mr.. MacFaddin also presented
the following awards: Attendance
awards: Joyce Marvel-12 years;
Carolyn Gibe-10 years; Clair Ker-
sey-S years; Raymond Dawson-S
years; Carol Analore-6 years: Ar
lene Gourley-6 years; Betty Pugh
-6 years; Marilyn Bickling-5
years; Michael Richards years;
Karen LeQuin-4 years; Gloria Do
nato-3 years; William CarrowE2
years; Stanley Czelusniak- years;
Alex Daly-2 years; Richard Eas-
terbrook-2 years; Sandra Ferri-
2 years; Franklin Jones-2 years:
Vernon Manuel years; William
Sipple-2 years; Joan Basiago-1
year; Joan Brown year; Glen
Cool year; William Crozier-1
year; Eleanor Jarrell-1 year:
Bruce Ney-1 year, and Sharon
Roberts year.
National Honor Society awards
to: Carole Analore, Marilyn Bick-
ling, Gloria Donate, Carolyn Gibe,
Margaret Ann Holland, Carol Pat
Ian, Thomas Potter, Betty Ann
Pugh, Charles Shrader, Marilyn
Wild.
Student Council awards (pins
awarded to the Student Coun-
Gil for service to school during
their senior year, to: Barbara Ann
Webb, Diane Pennewill, Margaret
Ann Holland, Joyce Marvel, Ray
Dawson, Janet Lawhead and Wayne
Currey, and All School Letters to:
Joan Basiago, Marilyn Bickling,
Naomi Cox, Wayne Currey, Ray
Dawson, Sandy Ferri, Carolyn
Gibe, Edward Hardy, Peggy Hol-
land, Rebecca HOlleger, Eleanor
FARRELL, Mary Jester, Sally Ann
MacFaddin, Joyce Marvel, Diane
Pennewill. Thomas Potter. Betty
Pugh, Jane Rash, Nancy Ross, Alice
Sipple, Barbara Ann Webb, Jean
Webb, and Marilyn Wild.
Mr.. James r. Bennett, president
of the Caesar Rodney Board of Ed
ucation, presented the diplomas to
81 graduating seniors. Also present
were board members, DR.. Harry G.
Neese, Jr., C. Fred Fifer, and H.
Kline Lingo.
Mr.. Lingo, chairman of the build
ing commission, on behalf of the
Board of Education, received a gift
of $500l00 from the graduating
class for the purchase of a score
board and for the erecting of
corner post to mark the boundary
line of the school grounds.
Rev. Samuel Wysong of the Epis-
copal Church, Camden, pronoun-
ced the benediction after which the
graduates sang the G. R. Alma
Mater and held the recessional.
Traffic Squad Holds
Annual Installation
The Traffic Squad of the Caesar
Rodney Elementary School held the
annual installation of officers in
the Caesar Rodney Cafeteria re-
Gently. The Traffic Squad holds as
its basic purpose the movement of
students from one area to another
throughout the day.
Lucille Lingo welcomed MEM
bers, parents and guests at the out
set of the evening. There Are
Many Flags" was sung by the mem
bers of the squad. Rita Kinney
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Jersey, were weekend visitors of
Captain and Mrs. Dasey on That
cher Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antonnichof
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman on the Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of
Ocean View were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Mrs. George
A Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wirwits and
daughters of Newark were Sunday
callers at the manse of the Rev.
and Mrs. James Bishop.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School, Sunday, 10 a. m.
Clifton Breasure, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m. Rev.
Maxwell Roberts, pastor.
Floral tribute on Sunday, the
18th, were in memory of Carson
Thomas by Mrs. Carson Thomas
and family; in memory of Norwood
Chamberlain by his family; in men,
ory of Ralph Hudson by his fam
lily; in memory of Walter Breasure
by Clifton Breasure and family.
Birthday Congratulations
June 20, Mrs. James L. Hummer,
Jr. (Pat).
Norman Bunting, Sr., June o.
Mrs. Charles Blades, June %.
Judy Hudson on June 20.
c. G. says: The person most re-
sponsible for your every actions,
you will see reflected in your mir
ror.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phones: Rodney 451S
Presbyterian Notes

Presbyterian Notes
The new SO star American Flag
was dedicated in the service Sun
day morning. 1t was a gift to the
church from Mrs. Chester v. Hud-
son. A new church flag, also a gift
from Mrs. Hudson, has not been
delivered yet. 1t will be dedicated
at the first church service after its
arrival. The setting for worship
will be greatly enhanced by the
beauty of these new flags. The old
flags, which have seen many years
Of service, will be honorably re-
tired.
The LuzieF-McCabe marriage GER
emony will be conducted in the
church at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday.
June 20. A reception will follow
in the fellowship hall.
The pastoral message at IL a.
m. will be on Christ or Chaos"
We are pleased to announce for
your information and encourage
ment, the following bequest in the
will of the late Leola N. Poole
'The sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars (S2500) to the trustees of
Frankford Presbyterian Church of
Frankford, Delaware, to be used
by the trustees of said church for
general purposes, in memory of
Sara Jane Gum Poole and Robert
Wilmington Poole, Sr." This leg
acy will be payable about March
/, 1861.
Local Notes
Carol Ann Gum represented this
district at Girls State at Dover.
Returning home on Saturday, the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr.,
and family of Haddon Heights, New
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
AS EASY AS sNEEZING

TOLEDO, Ohio. Up The COM
mon cold figured in an automobile
accident here.
Leonard r. Romans, AZ, told po-
lice that while driving, he sneezed,
causing his glasses to slip off his
nose. In pushing them back into
place, he said, he turned the steer
ing wheel of his car and the We
hicle struck utility pole
Romans was treated at a hos
pital
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Nutritionists say that there is no
truth in the legend that warns
against eating ice cream after lob
ster. The two foods are perfectly
compatible.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
TYPIST

Opportunity for advance. for cap
able typisti perm. position. pleas
ant working conds, company
benefits. See MRS. CASSIDY 4th
Floor, Wire Bldg. 1000 Vermont
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP-D0MEsTle
LrAAnLAuIEnA

MAID, ghw.. no cooking; live-iT
or stay . mites; ! school-age girl
5l2-day wk.; refs. RA. 6-S610.
MAID, 1--we in: g.h.w. and care 0!
/ child: 5-day week, Sll5 mo. u
start. Ell. 6-563l.
MAID-Better than average pay
must be top-notch lady to taxi
care Of new home with one l2-yr.
old girl. G.HW.. cooking and gooc
ironeT. Must have refs. health
card and be bondable, Hrs. II
am. to 7:3O pm. Call bet. 3 anc
5 pm. only, JU. 5-9036.
MATURE SETTLED WOMAN, livl
in. nice home, exp. child care
g.h.w. CHI. S-7979 after $40.
WHITE WOMAN, age 81 to As
care for l School-age boy: in. oul
home. n Arl Hours, z to 4:3O
kE. 6-S530 after $50.
WOMAN, white. to care for elderl!
lady-not an invalid-Willing Il
do Ink: new home, BetheSdi
area. Live In. OIL. 2-3733 aftel
pm.
COLORED GIRL to be MOTHER
HELPER. Live in and share home
May have / child. Small salary
Ii G-4l54.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
THEY NEVER CHANGE
looks eoopI WHAT Is II ? :NeN..ee. s1esle.a
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ROOFS REPRD., low as SIS, shingles
to match II poSs, white, do own
work, call anytime, SP. $3.50.
ROOFS repaired. Shingles replaced
to match your present roof II
possible. Average repair SO to
S25. Call any time RE. 5-430a
ROOFING, gutter work. old and
new. roofs repaired and painted
J r. LAWRENCE, Ii $500
Evening star., 1960-02-23

SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Experienced, to work for partner
in patent law once. to $50
Salary and benefits commensurate
with exper. EX 3-005l
Evening star., 1960-02-23
THIS IS IT!
HELP-D0M MESTIC


AVAIL. domestics: liv. in or out; i'm
med. place GLOBAL EMPL.. 40S
Fla. ave. NV. CO. 5-4S2l.
CAPABLE, dependable person to
live in. Must be able to do good
plain cooking. gh.w. and child
care. Must like children. prefer
single person with recent refer
enceS. No smoking or drinking.
Call VIII. e-3066.
COOK AND G.H.W.. some child
ere; live in or spend severa!
nights a wk: other help employed
nice family: conv legation; good
salary refs nee. EN-. 2-39OS.
COOK. GHW-Live-in only. Bethes-
da; 2 in family. no ironing: pvt
upstairs rm, bath, TV. Salary
dep on exp. OIL. 2-s439
EXPERIENCED MAID. for work in
large motel. 6-day week including
SUNDAY. COL oNIAL PLAZA
MOTEL. l0"O3 BALTIC. blvd COL
leee Park, Md. WE 5-561s.
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK
ences. TU 9-4236.
G.H.w., LIVE OUT: age 40 TO 50,
5-day Wk. Apply only II exper
wLrecent top ref. EN-. 2-37l3.
G.H.W. and child care: 5h days.
live in or out: salary open; recent
ref. Sundays Of OIL. 4-55O0
HOUsFKEEPER. white. eh.w.
bows, live in. $3.50 month, under 40
yrs. LU. 4-0675. 22'
Evening star., 1960-02-23
TRANSPORTER

For editorial division. Must be able
to transcribe accurately and type
neatly. Good speller, age to 40.
Beginning salary $4,000 to S3.s00.
Emplove benefits Give age. edu-
cation and experience in typed
resume. Box 4O9-B. Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
925 G ST. NV. Ma. 8-O429

PIANos-Final week of our Febru.
consoles and grsnd pianos Prices
start at 1895. Conv. terms S2i
down, balance > years. KITT'
tWashington'S largest music stOreJ
1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922
PIANOS-New full-keyboard spinet
pianos from our regular stock
Beautifully styled, mahos. flnish
Greatly reduced to S495 Conv
terms. S25 down, balance : years
KITS (Wsshington's largest mu.
sic store), 1880 G st NV, RE
7-62l2. alexandria branch. 262
Mt. Vernon ave, open ewes. II
. p.mD
PIANos-very attractive values in
spinets. from our regular stock
reduced to S425. Choice Of ma.
hog, walnut, ebony or blond, s2i
down, balance in 3 yrs. KIT S
LWashington'S largest music store
alexandra Branch. 262l Mount
Vernon ave. XII. S-S6S6. Open
evenings til PM
PIANOS FOR RENT New spinets.
OF finishes Rental payments NAV
be applied II you purchase later
KITS WashinEton's largest r1u-
sic storel. 1890 @ st NV RE
7-62l2 alexandria branch. 2f2 !
MI Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
Q PM
PIANOS Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprightS smartly STYLED
in new durable flnish. especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for Desinning students. Sl95 UP
including local delivery CAMP
ELL MUSIC CO, llOs @ st. n "
POOL TABLES, ive pool balls, cue
sticks, lighting fixtures, electric
fans. cigarette machine Entire
stock. 81 900 cash. Ii. 1850
RANGES-ALL SIZES
See PfERIfss Fss SKIES ssR &c Co. ass2 AR Ca iSe
REDUCING MASSAGE EQUIP,
SPECIALS-MacLevy hg. home
unit. new, S225: Roaller MASSAGE
Sis. LAUREL EoufP, co, 23SI
18th st NV. AD 2-3031
REFRIGERAToRS, freezer-top; l :
year guar: $40 up. FREDERlCKs
3g05 l4th st. n W, IA. $1,000.
REFRIGERAToRS, used; guar
credit 1882 14th 81 NV. TU. .
6l4l. open ewes. 1mmed, delivery
REFRIGERATOR. later model good
condition: guaranteed will de-
liver. $50. Ii. 1911. c6'
REFRIGERATORS. used, $3.50 un
Credit. guar. del ACME STOVE
Evening star., 1960-02-23
FURNITURE
3 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was beins
held for customer who moved
out of town. There is an unpaid
balance OF only S327 IS that can
be purchased By a responsible
person for S3a5 weekly. ALL
BRAND-NEW, NEVER LEFT OUR
be seen by appointment only
Evening star., 1960-02-23
SALESLADY

sEAMsT sTREss s, white.
thoroughly experienced in
workrm. procedure on dra-
good pay. EN-. 2-04l1.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME INSPECTION CoNsULTANTs
Before you make this most i'm
portant and costly purchase, have
your qualified construction con-
SultantS inspect and evaluate this
home for you a.. nominal costs.
RE. 1905 for information,
Evening star., 1960-02-23

WAITRESS, good hours. good paw.
white only: Call for appointment,
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST-RECEPT., SIS WK,
Rsdio-TV work, meet public fas-
einating; age 20-2s. Miss Evans,
ST 3-366S
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and @
Evening star., 1960-02-23
CONTINUED

GAS RANGES, used new; $40 up
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO
/ lOll 9TH ST. NV. MA 1882
GENERATORS, STARTERS. 81 81
up. lse. sssort; electric motor re-
pairs. 45th year CARTY'S. 1903
| l4th NO T-Ooo4
Evening star., 1960-02-23

WAITRESS, white, exper., full time
FRANcIsco's in Bethesda. OIL
RlOS0
Evening star., 1960-02-23

GROCERY SsToRE FIXTURES
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Washington, D. c. r
tuesday, FebrUory 23, 1860
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
APTS. FURRIsHED-p.c c.

ALLISON ST. NV, l3O3-Neyly
decorated, bed, liV. rm.. pvt kit.
and bath, utils washer, good
Evening star., 1960-02-23

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generaLo-S
sod u tiers. rollers, etc. RENTh.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
sECRETARIES, white. h.J. Vrads

sECRETARIES, white. h.S. Vrads
some with very little sh6d., but
20 70 e 40 toG yrs; sE Cd; 2 to 3 n 5 : days s,
IT OVER. v. WOOD PERSONNEL.
Suite 232, Southern Bldg. sos
18th st. NV. at H. DI. 7-5752
SECRETARY, single lady, u or
over with average shhd. skills tc
work with staff of young protes-
sional men. Start at SS5. so wk :.
raise in mos. to $50. APPS, 1877
X st. NV, ST. 3-6520.
SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT
In interesting rapid-growth bus
iness-self-reliance and efficiency
the prime requisite-office neal
Glassmanor. Phone Ii. 3-SS43
Saber Boats.
sECRETARY-Girl Friday, l cir
Of1icc stenoRraphy essential, mus
be capable of working without
supervision; hours. "a 80. Sa'ary
open. Apply BANKERS LIFE a.
CASUALTY CO., 64OO Ga. ave, OF
call TU. @-4636 for appoint.
SECRETARY, no shhd., taking res.
ervationS, some correSp: IS hrs.
to S2Sl. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King st, XII 9-5055.
SECRETARY, downtown Washing.
ton; good shorthand, typing; somt
experience necessary; 5-day week
So to $50 per week TO start. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Tonights top shows prepieuUed By TV Keys Sta6.
tUho rehedrSalS, match screenings dndyze
scripts New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uteWers
Wagon Tran-The BENJAMIN Burns Story" This week it's
Flint'S turn water His dry companions
Carol Mash old frontierSman) and James Fran
city who can't cope with nature and turns
yellow to boot There pretty narrowing scenes
including of attempted murder and another showing
literally returning from the grave The acting is
generally excellent but unfortunately there's some
dubious morality at the end which weakenS the overall
impact 7:30 pm, WRC-4
Ozzie Harre-The UNLIMITED Guests" Pleasant show
The Nelson's get letter from friend announcing that
mutual acquaintance will be arriving in town. The Mel
sons don't quite remember the newcomers, and aren't
sure whether they should them at the airport just
ride Some amusing moments in hashback have Ozzie
trying to conjure up the mysterious visitors from his
memory One happest memories is brief
involving Jo Lansing in a sun suit $3.50 pmp WMAL-7.
Perry Ferrer and Patice Munsel add bit
of drama to the tonight especially in restaurant
where they to put Perry through the PAGES
The trio also goes dramatic for serious geographical
primer called Delaware" and makes room on occasion
for Senior Wences singer Frank DRone Some of the
numbers you'll hear where When" Perry, MY
Mans Gone" CPatrice) Gel PaSo" perry, and Joey
(D'Rone). (ColorO pm, WRC-4
Circle Theate-ron City Justice" This damatzed docu-
mentary a moderately effective reporting job on the
methods by large metropolitan center specifically
Pittsburgh, in handling its juvenile denquentS Though
individual involved is actually less revealing than
taton in which youngsters spared any exposure to
prison experience and treated rehabilitation cases. is
one of major Importance. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
This Is of of spectacular sports
will want look in tonght's biography of one OF its
current heroes 10 pm, WRC-4
Wichita Town-Afternoon in Town" MICS best western
holds I'D nicely This rather genial story of two
BOYS with an afternoon off and how they spend it. One,
two-fised drinker ends up with girl and roulette
game The other finds himself nice young lady and a
of particu-
arly by Dick Sargent the queter of the two. 1890
WRC-4.
Jack Paar Show-HoSt Hugh Downs brings another Hugh
tonight He's British Actor Hugh Griffith and newcomer
to the show LevenSon returns for more of his
brand of chtchat Eileen Christie takes her place
songstress of the evening. 1880 pm, WRC-.