davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
DIED
BENJAMIN H. THOMPSON

Benjamin II. Thompson, aged 70,
Of Grantsville, died Tuesday,
March S, in Maryland General hos
1ital in Baltimore.
Born in Indiana March 30, 1889,
he was a son of the late John and
Elizabeth Thompson. lie was a
of Christ Lutheran church
at Grantsville.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs George
Djefenbach, of Grantsvillc.
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Newman Funeral home
IN GYantsvillc with the Rev David
Fetter, pastor of the Lutheran
church. officiating. lntcrment was
in Crantsvillc cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Aurora Class To Present
Entertainment March 2o

The junior class of Aurora High
school is presenting the Sunshine
Boys in a performance at Aurora
High school on Tuesday evening,
March 20. at o'clock p. m
Tickets will cost 40 cents and
IS cents, if purchased in advance.
Those sold at the door will be so
cents and 81. Baked goods will
also be on sale. according to Susie
Parks, secretary of the junior
class, which is sponsoring the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
STEVE ALLEN SOLVES
TV PROBLEM

What's wrong with the current
TV programs? Who's TO blame for
the low quality fare? Steve Allen
reveas who he thinks is at fault
and tells how we can change the
situation. Read The Trouble With
My Business" in The American
Weekly this Sunday with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

Robert c. SnYGer, OF Annapolis,
appointed Chief Of Research for
new Maryland Department of Eco
nomic Development.
Naryland's Department of &c
Onomic Development announced
the appointment of Robert c.
Snyder, Annapolis. as chief of re-
search for the department. George
W. Hubley is director OF the de-
partment.
The first major project of the
economic research division viii be a
oorlprehe sive analysis of econom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

There's limit to what a Valiant wagon
can carry. Not more than II Gu. #. OF
the things you need around the house.
Things like kids bicycles, a freezerfuI
Of groceries or enough do-it-yourseIf
supplies to build a small Tai MahaI in
your back yard. Or other things, like
you, your wife and up to seven kids
mot necessarily all of them yours,
because you'll be pestered for rides
by every kid in the bIock). And that's
the size OF it. Only IL Gu. #. of room.
Valiant's inclined engine doesn't run
on diesel fuel, either. Just plain old
regular gasoline-and not very much
of it. Another thing. Valiant has a
ratte-p roofed, rust.proofed untitled
background for pound. as tough as
you can get. But to say that VaIiant's
a heavyweight would be stretching
your Imagination just bit.
On the other hand, you must admit
that Valiant does have advantages. 1t
fits lots easier into your garage and
into small parking spaces. Plus, it
almost runs on cafare. And it looks
quite bit better standing in your
driVeway-and every other place, too.
But you decide. We think we know
which you'll pick. once you see your
nearest Valiant dealer (you'Il find his
name and address at the bottom of
this ADJ. And by the way-if you want
to call Valiant "our family bus, it
won't mind bit. And we won't, either
Because you'll call it that with lots of
respect-and even more affection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

niversary of her daughter, Miss
Carolyn Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
ROBERT GEMM ELL

Robert Gemmell. aged "a, died
last Thursday afternoon at his
home on Oak street, Oakland, after
an illness of six months.
Born at Ayton, England, he was a
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Children Moy Compoien, Too
Mrs. Humphrey Makes lit

those who accompanied the
tour, was the earnestness and
obvious a d miration with
which Mrs. Humphrey spoke
Of her husband.
when she talked about
his idealism, his enthusiasm,
and his great ability to move
and inspire young people, you
could see she really was max
ing an impact" another
Humphrey staff aide re-
ported.
Some women told me
afterwards that before they
met her they really didn't
think there was much diff
ference between Humphrey
and Kennedy. When she
was through they had de-
cided Hubert Humphrey must
be quite a guy" he added.
One Wisconsin newspaper
commented on Mrs. Hum
phrey's unpublished, fresh
and almost wistful manner
Of addressing o political
gathering"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Prizes at Show -
The Living End

Members Of Kiwanis and
their Kiwives gathere d
yesterday for their annual
Sweetheart Luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel.
AS far as prizes went they
were the living end"
Lansburgh's Fashion Direc-
tor Wynn McGovern directed
the show that was also q
fashion tribute to the stores
Tooth anniversary year.
There was a Cavalcade Of
Fashion presenting the looks
OF yesterday, today and pro-
jecting into the future-even
what might appear on the
moon. 1t turned out to be two
swimsuits.
The 100-year span covered
crinolines. the Gibson Girl
era, Charleston beaded flap
per dresses, q 40's football
shouldered suit of Lauren
Bacall's flown down from the
Brooklyn Museum along with
Q New Look" sslit from the
0o's.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Too

1t. Gov. Philleo Nash, q
member Of the White House
staff during the Truman ad-
ministration, reported by long
distance phone that he had
never seen anything like it."
There were Bobby and Ted
Kennedy (brothers of Sena-
tor John H. Kennedy Of Mas
sachuSetts, Senator Hum
phrey's opponent in the
April 5 Wisconsin primary
making all sorts of wild
charges and getting on Page
10 Of the papers, while Mrs.
Humphrey was making high
level dignified statements and
getting on Page l." Mr.. Berry
said Mr.. Nash told him.
The news play was par
ticularly gratifying to the
Humphrey forces because
they long have had q belief
that the Minnesota Senator
does not get the news cover
age he deserves across the
country.
Particularly effective, say
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Mrs. Hubert Humphreys
solo campaign for her hus-
band in the Wisconsin presi-
Dental primary is scored as
q smashing success by the
Senator's highly grati1led
managers who plan to sched-
ule more trips for her.
Results were so satisfac-
tory that Mrs. Humphrey
herself says that the four
Humphrey children, who are
all in school, may join the
presidential campaign trail
during the Easter recess. The
children are Nancy, 20;
Skipper" IT; Bob, IS; and
Dougie, IL.
I'm In this up to my neck
and over my ears" Muriel
Humphrey told q Wisconsin
audience last week. My Job
is to help you get acquainted
with the Senator and his
family. It's important that
you know them. because q
man isn't q whole man with
out his wife and family"
The Minnesota Senator's
wife concluded her week
long experimental foray into
Wisconsin Tuesday, and now
is home in Minnesota rest
ing. She attended scores of
teas, coffees, m eetings,
lunches, dinners and press
conferences in order to keep
the Humphrey name before
the voters in the hotly con-
tested Wisconsin primary
while tho Senator remained
here for important Senate
votes.
Mrs. Humphrey originally
had intended to conflne her
self to little talks" and to
avoid Issues. Before she was
through, she was credited
with q few genuine speeches
and she had touched on q
good many issues.
1t Is believed to be the first
time that the wife Of a presi-
Dental candidate has gone
campaigning on her own for
her husband, outside her
home State. It was strictly
an experiment, which Hum
phrey managers embarked
upon with crossed fingers.
Mrs. Humphrey has been
considered In Washington to
be an attractive, soft-spoken,
fairly typical suburban house,
wife, who always seemed to
let her outspoken husband do
most Of the talking.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, recalls
that when she organized the
D e m ocr attic Congressional
Wives Forum a few years ago,
to help wives learn how to
aid their husbands cam
paigns, "Muriel Humphrey
was one Of the most timid.
She seemed appalled, at the
prospect Of standing up and
speaking"
Mrs. Humphrey was great"
IN Wisconsin, from all ae-
counts. Robert Berry. execu-
tive director Of the Washing-
ton Humphrey-for President
headquarters. said yesterday.
Mr.. Berry said Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Another called her "the
type of candidates wife
'kingmakers' dream about.
with her easy manner, her
coy chats with housewives.
her obvious admiration for
her husband and her fire.
quent sober references to the
need for idealism in public
life"
Still another noted approv-
ingly that "her soft-sell ap-
proach more nearly matched
Senator Kennedy than did
the tactics Of her husband"
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Bringing fashion up-to-
date there was a slim checked
suit worn with q halo
brimmed straw hat, and a
bell-shaped dress and jacket.
Undoubtedly. the hit Of the
show were those luncheon
prizes. The country fair"
theme called for giving away
Give" such members Of the
barnyard family as three
ducks. a turkey. and . little
"porker." Ham hooks, bacon
rind, honey, and other edibles
proved timely ideas with the
current food stores Strike.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
SAR Meet

The Board Of National
Trustees Of the National So
ciety, Sons of the American
Revolution. will meet tomor-
row at the groups head
quarters, 2412 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. Charles A. Jones Of
Columbus. Ohio, is president
general Of the organization.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
To Sponsor Show

The Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Forest Glen
No. 961. will sponsor a fashion
show Tuesday evening. Febru-
ary Is, at st. Michael's School
auditorium, 824 Wayne ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. The show
begins at $50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Greenwood Father
Dies In Flaming Car

CONTINUED from page one)
back onto it and careened for some
200 feet into a tree and then caught
fire, police said.
AS the right side of the vehicle
hit the tree and flames engulfed
the car it bounced back on the
highway, swung in the opposite
direction and swerved on the road,
tumbling end over end down an
embankment.
Two Harrington fire trucks and
and ambulance responded quickly
but could not extricate Breeding
from his car. 1t had landed on its
top. It's door were smashed beyond
manipulating.
Witnesses said they heard Breed
ing moaning while the roaring
flames kept firemen from freeing
him. Then all was quiet and the
fire was out.
Firemen emoved Breeding's
charred body and DR.. William T.
Chapman of Harrington pronounce
ed Breeding dead at the scene of
the accident at 7:45 p. m.
The body was taken to Cooper
Funeral Home, Harrington.
Kent County Coroner Roland
Trader was to rule on exact cause
of death later today, state troopers
said.
Police indicated excessive speed
caused loss of control of the car
on the curve.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
WV Auxiliary
President To
Visit State
CONTINUED from page one)


Mrs. Rhind brings the intimate
understanding of a mother and a
grandmother to her summary of
the problems. She says that lone
of the saddest results Of the age
Of rapid transportation was the
breaking up of our three-gener-
alton homes.
I'm our new three-bedrOom su-
burban houses there is no grand
mother or grandfather; no one who
can white a whistle or keep a jar
filed with sugar cookies. Too Of
ten grandma or grandpa are 1000
miles away - feeling lonely, ne
elected and useless"
Mrs. Rhind pointed out that to a
lonely man or woman in a conva-
lescent home or a rooming house
friendship as as necessary as food
A ride to church on a Sunday
morning, an occasional visit, a
card in the mail, is an invitation to
live, to be a part of the community
To be wanted and needed keeps
people young in spirit and ideas
To lonely older persons, gift OF
money or time is not as important
as the knowledge that someone
cares"
Many Auxiliary and Post mem
bers of lower Delaware will be
attending banquet in Mrs. Rhind's
honor on Wednesday, March g.
1860, to be held in Dover in the
Grange Hall and to hear her travel
reports of her recent visits in
Europe and Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday school at Todds, Sunday
at 1000 a. M, Edward Bailey,
Sup't.
Revival services are being held
at Salem Church in Pennington,
this week in charge of Volunteering
Laymen in the pastors absence
There is special music each night
and a special message for all. The
services will continue through
Sunday night, so don't miss helping
at these services by your prayers
and attendance. The pastor will be
there on Friday and Sunday even
ings to bring the message.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting in
Todds Community Building on We'd
nesday afternoon Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Florence Seely
the hostess, during the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lovenguth
of Milton, were visitors of Mrs.
Helen Lloyd on Saturday evening.
Other visitors on Wednesday we're,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sallie Burris of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. T. P. Morris is still confined
to his home due to illness. Others
on the sick list at this writing are
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chambers. We wish them all a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. William Humphrey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey of FELTON,,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes on Thursday.
Mr.. Lester Taylor spent Monday
on business trip in New Holl-
and, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
children were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and fam
lily and Miss Mary Reed spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scotten and family of Fell
ton.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Mrs. Leon Smith of
Bridgeville, Mrs. Ruth Durnall of
Wilmington, Mrs. HolIinger of
Frederick, Mrs. Della Russell of
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman of Georgetown, and Mr..
Harold Kinder of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Philadelphia at dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Tickets Available
For The Harrington
Century Club Show

Tickets for the annual Spring
Fashion Show sponsored by the
Harrington New Century Club
were placed on sale this week.
The affair will be held in the Field
House of the Harrington High
School on Tuesday evening, March
8, at 1880 p. m
Spring fashions for the entire
family will be featured. More than
40 men, women and boys and girls
will be showing the clothing of
Derrickson's Mems Store and Vir-
ginia's Specially Shop of Milford,
Wallaston's Ladies Shop of Sea-
ford and Harrington, and the Star
Lite Shop of Harrington.
Club members who have assisted
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., General
Chairman, are Mrs. o. T. Roberts,
Tickets; Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Pos
ters; Program Book, Mrs Brinton
Holloway; Program, Mrs. Floyd
Nasser; Mrs. Joseph Konesey,
Models; Mrs. Robert Creadick and
Mrs. Jarvis Hurd, Makeup; Decor
ations, Mrs. Ridgeley Vane and
Publicity, Mrs. William A. Minner.
Mrs. Harry John Dill will again
serve as moderator.
Door prizes will be given away
and each woman attending will
receive a gift from Beauty Coun-
selor, Inc.
The program will also include
vocal numbers by Mrs. William
Kramedas. accompanied by Mrs
Richard Gibson and by the dane
ing class of Mrs. Ilona Iyinski.
--<p----
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Plans NOlC Underway
For NGPL. 4-H Week
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
and suburban communities who
carry on a wide variety of farming,
and other projects. They raise
livestock and poultry, grow gar
dens and field crops, conserve soil,
sew, cook, preserve food, carry
home Improvement projects and
work for community betterment.
DR.. Gwinn encouraged any boy
or girl to join by agreeing to fol-
low Al ideals and standards. The
main requirements for Al club
membership is willingness to learn
by doing, which is the All club
slogan. The four fold emphasis of
the All Clubs-head heart, hands
and health-refiects the clubs
goals of character development
and good citizenship, DR.. Gwinn
said.
The All program is part. of
the national education system car
ried on by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, state land-grant col
leges and counties.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Brownie Troop No. 33
Farewell Valentine Party
For Jean ROsen

The Brownies of Troop No. 33
had very nice Valentine and Fare
well Party for one of their troop
members, Jean Rosen, recently.
This was Jeans last meeting be-
fore moving to Long Island to join
another Brownie Troop up there.
We all know she will make new
friends in her new troop and we
hope she will be very happy.
The Brownies made all the plans
for this party themselves. One
group made favors with construc-
ton paper hearts and lolly pops,
one group planned and served the
Valentine Refreshments, and an
other planned the games and taught
the others how to play them. The
one the girls enjoyed most was Pin
the Heart on the Valentine. Each
girl had a tiny paper to pin on the
big, big Valentine. 1t was similar
to pin the tail on the donkey that
we all have played at birthday
parties. Mrs. Dolphus Wilkins took
pictures of the girls and these
pictures were given to Jean so she
won't forget her good friends in 33.
These girls have ordered book
entitled THE Brownies, which
they plan to present to our new
Milford Library very soon. They
plan to dedicate this book to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
Troop Sponsors.
Next week they are planning to
have a Newspaper Fashion Show
and see which group can dress up
the fanciest model. This is always
fun for Brownies. They are divid-
ed into groups for this stunt and
each group receives pile of news
papers and five straight pins.
They choose model in each group
and dress her up anyway they
choose. Five pins aren't very many
when you try to dress bride or
clown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
r. B. Der7ickson Is
Director OF NARCF

CONTINUED from page one)
retail sales Of 10 percent antici-
pated. This comes as welcome news
to association members whose in
dustry saw increases of eight per-
cent in 1859.
Arnold Michaels, president of
Grodins of California. an Oakland,
California, firm, was named new
president of the NARCF.
Mr.. Derrickson, is President Of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce
and is prominent in retail affairs
throughout the State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Bernard nj. Baruch's father. Sim
on. was a field surgeon In the Con-
federate Army.
The IL inhabited Faeroe Islands,
between Iceland and Scotland. are
self-governing province of Den
mark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Vienna offers for visits BY tour
lists an embarrassing number of
homes in which composer Mozart
once resided. Perhaps. a report to
the National Geographic Society
suggests. because he couldn't pay
the rent and had to keep moving.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Mrs. Elwood Wilkins
Wins Firestone Pig
continued from page One)

Others who guessed at so lbs.
were-Fred A. Bennett, End, Mil
ford, r. d. 1 Harry S. Warrington,
Box 313, Milton; A Abbott, Milford; ;
Anna NAPLES, r. d. 5, Box 18I,
Georgetown; Mrs. jeanette Mae Le-
gates, Pennington Theodore T.
Yerkes, Box 202, Houston; Sarah
Steen, Rehoboth Hwy, Milford and
Joseph E. Lee, Box SO, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

'Wilhelmina is the Teutonic word
for "a resolute helmet"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FURNITURE
MARLO'S
WAREHOUSE
BARGAINS
Savings Galore!
FRIDAY, 9 to 6 PM.
8 to 6 PM

Ape. silver mist bedroom suite,
dresser, mirror, chest bookcase
Beautiful. nylon frieze ofa-bed
with matching chair suite. dec
orator fabrics 500
10-pc. maple bunk bed outfit; COM
plete mattress and springs $50
Hollywood beds. mattress and box
springs on 6 legs $50
Living room tables, set OF 2 STEP
end and coffee table, blond or
walnut. All 3 y. $685.
s-pc. all-cherry Colonial dinins
room suite, 4S-in, round table
with 3 leaves. 4 captains chairs,
buffet, china base and hutch tor
S49g
Occasional chairs. all styles, sizes
and fabrics SIS
7-pc. Danish walnut dining room
suite; table, 4 chairs, china. base
and hutch top S16g
5-pc. Formica top dinette. table
and 4 matching chairs $50
Danish walnut foam rubber lounger
with bolster back $50
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST
OF OUR VAST SELECTION
MARLO'S WAREHOUSE
1929 14th st. NV. DE. 2-4747,
FRI. sat. Sun. til Q
Evening star., 1960-11-04
OFFICE FURNITURE

SPECIAL PURCHASE, CONTENTS
9F 7-ST0RY BUILDING OF Or
bEsS,pIpTgR2HHrIT HISE IEpTgR2HHITuRE OF EVERY
sSSXZSSds Of of aSao ooFFokR oE okfo1NAAE AT
100 90 tyDist's stands. steel and
slp and oak fat-top. q Hd.p. iIo
Typist's posture chairs. steel 70 reo ao
tables: tile eass Cabinets. bookcases sec ete.
oFFfcE EoU1fP. CO.
1101 7th ST. NV.
OFFICE TABLE, walnut, 3x5, glass
TOP; good condition; best offer.
ORGANS = Drastic reductions on
used Hammonds. Wurlitzer. Bald
win, Gulbransen, LOwery, and
Conn organs. KITTs wash 8
largest music store), 1880 @ st.
NV. RE. 7.6212.
ORGAN. new Lowery spinet, used
as demonstrator. Save $3.50.
GISRIEL PIANO g. ORGA' CO,
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G 81. NV. MA. S-O423
ORGANS : See KITS for the
largest selection Of new and used
organs in metro. Wash. KITS
g convenient locationsl:
Dntn.. 1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-6212
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vrn. Av. K1. S-S8S6
Beth. 1910 Frn'nt. Ave. OIL. 6-l674
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
0RGANS-visit Jordan's for real
values in used spinet and chord
organs. Choice Of such makes as
Wurlitzer, Gulbransen, Hammond
and Baldwin. We are dealers for
new Wqrlitzer and Gulbransen
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV,
tPhone ST. 3-94O0): 5l69 Lee
Highway. Arlineton Phone KE.
8-5O6W: 1882 Georgia Ave, Sill
yer Spring Phone JU. 5-1105);
104 William St, Fredericksburg
(Phone. Essex 3-7472). Full selec-
tion at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eVe-
ninRs,
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Have you ever thoueht about d
sales career In multiple line tn
euraneef Ever wonder about your
chances Of success In selling7
Nationwide Insurance Co. Of Co
iumbus. Ohio, 10 ofering you an
opportunity to enroll in 3 eve.
classes In Arl. to help answer
these questions for you. Here Is
your chance to Investigate with
no. obligation. Learn how and
why our average master agent
your future worth setting these
answers? II 90. and you can at
tend q meeting Saturday morning,
November 5, call MR.. RODDY or
MR.. GoTTCHALK at ia. 6-1S06
or IA. 7-1667.
6PHOLSTERER-Opening for first.
class mech: custom shop. Apply
in person, 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
6PHOLSTERER-Opening for first-
class mech; custom shop. Apply
in person. 3421 Conn. ave. NV.
6PH0LSTERER, exper. only: excel.
working conds. Apply at 3240
Prospect st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
SECRETARY
ASSISTANT

In public relations. College
graduate, under 40, with
medical or legislative
background for occasional
stenographic duties and
daily contact with Offices
and committees on Capitol
Hill. Attractive appear
ance, pleasant personality
and good telephone man
ner. Salary commensurate
with background and abil-
ity. Phone Republic Z
S434, or write full details
to Suite GOT. 1901 Connec.
ticut avenue, northwest.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

The City Of Rockville. MARYLAND,
has an interesting and challetg-
Ing position available Immediately
for an alert and competent secre.
tary to work with the Director Of
Flaming, whose once is located
In the Rockville Civic Center. -Ap-
plicants should be high school
graduates with recent secretarial
experience, good shorthand and
typing skills. Salary S4.004 70
start, with an, increment after six
months and Yearly thereafter TO
. maximum Of S4,764. Generous
leave plan and fringe dement's.
Please submit complete resume,
including personal history, edu-
cation, experience and three ref
erences, TO Personnel Aide, City
Of Rockville. l20 South Washing
ton street, Rockville, Maryland.
sECYs., STRNOs., BKKPRs,, ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions.
ATLAS A0CY, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
STATISTICAL TYPfsT, for CPA Of
hee. 5-day week; excel. work.
eonds. Salary open. AD. 4-1351.
sTENO-s0 w.p.m. Salary. S75.
Duties, secretRrial and clerical.
Dupont circle area. DU. 7-4313.