davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BUNNY VISITS ARLINGTON
0AS Marks
Anniversary

The 10th anniversary Of the
founding of the Organization
of American States will be
commemorated during Pan
American Week, which begins
today.
The anniversary will be
marked in most capitals of the
81 OAS member countries but
the principal observance will
be here, at the Pan American
Union.
The first event of the week
will be a piano recital by Joel
Rosen at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Unions Hall of the
Americas. Tickets are available
to the public free of charge at
the Pan American Union book
shop, Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. In
May Mr.. Rosen will be on a
Latin American tour under
State Department sponsorship.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary
general of OAS, will speak on
the organizations history and
achievements at II am. Tues
day in the Hall of the Amer
icas.
Secretary of State Herter will
address a special session of
the OAS Council Wednesday
morning.
Thursday will be Coffee Day,
a salute to the numerous coffee
producing countries of Latin
America. Ramon j. Herrera of
Costa Rica, will present songs
of the Americas that day.
The choir of Howard Univer-
sity, which is preparing for a
Latin American tour, will ap-
pear in a concert at the Pan
American Union at $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Another music concert, given
by the Navy Band, with Bra
lillian soprano Sarita Gloria as
soloist, is scheduled at $50
pm. Friday.
Pan American Week activities
will be concluded next Sunday
with a dinner and reception of
the Pan American Medical So
ciety.
Two art exhibits are sched-
uled as a part of the weeks
observance. One features the
works of RoSer Muntanola and
Giro Oduber of Panama. The
other displays the works of
Mexican artists.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Pan American Union; Allen
Tate, American winner Of the
1856 Bollingen prize for poetry.
who will discuss the artist IN
India; Robert Conquest, British
author of The Pasternak
Story" and Richard Eberhart,
Library Of Congress poetry
consultant.
Tickets Are Available
This season will be open to
the public. Free tickets are
available starting at 9 am. to-
morrow on a first-come, first
served basis at the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts, 3102 r
street NV.
Tickets also are available to
the public on the same basis
for a session at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium when Sal
vator Quasimodo, italian poet
who won the 1859 Nobel Prize
for literature, Mr.. Read and
Mr.. Tate will read from their
new or unpublished writings.
The congress ends Saturday
with a luncheon for the artists
and writers.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

MEETINGS

injecting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUtc Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiI not be
used separately unless there
IS some special reDs Sionif-
canoe attached to them.J
Senator Humphrey, Demo
cratic presidential candidate
will address the Fort Gaine,
Citizens Association at 8 pm
Tuesday in the Friendship Rec.
reation Center, Forthwith anc
Van Ness streets NV.
Other citizens groups meet.
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un.
less stated otherwise, are:
TOMORROW
Interfederation Council of the Create
WaShington Metropolitan Area-Roon
81: District Building. Fourteenth ant
Bloomingdale Civic Association-Ta
Sor presoyterian Church. Second ant
chillum Heights Citizens Association
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist Church
snnt Morth a capitol "a street and Missouri av
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
EEpw9rth EpT Methodist Church 1906 Eas
Marshall Heights Civic Associa ton
Islle School Fiftieth and C streets z
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa
tion-National Capital Bank. Twenty
seventh seva Z street and Pennsylvania av
Fort Davis Citizens Association
Ryland Methodist Church. Branch av
enue and 8 street Sc.
TUESDAY
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
-Kenilvorth School, Forty-fourti
and Nash streets NE.
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
soclatlon-PriVate residence, 101(
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Petworth Citizens Association -
Private residence. 4524 Ninth stree
Anacostia Citizens Association
Anacostia Methodist Church, -Four.
teCnIh anu " SbTccJS o.E.
Upper Northwest Community GrouI
Private residence, 5132 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
WEDNESDAY
River Terrace Civic Association
River Terrace School, Thirty-fourtt
and Dix streets NE.
Citizens Block Improvement Asso.
ciation-Private residence. 1890 !
street NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MiddIebury Reunion

The Middlebury College CVt.)
Alumni Association will spon-
sor a reunion dinner at 6 pm
Wednesday in the Roger Smith
Hotel, Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV
John G.. Bowker. dean of the
faculty, and Walter J. Nelson
head football coach, will head
the list of speakers.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Free rabies clinics for inoc-
ulating dogs against the disease
will be held throughout the
District next week, the Health
Department announced today
Twelve locations are being
set up for the mass vaccination
program, which District public
health doctors say has curbed
the disease in this area. They
point out, however. that rabies
is on the increase in this
country.
The last case in the District
Of a human death resulting
from the disease was recorded
in 1914. The last time a dog
was found to be diseased here
was in 1949. although a fox
was discovered to have had the
disease IN 1858 after it was
brought into the District from
nearby Virginia.
Required Each Year
Rabies is always fatal once it
develops. Under the law every
dog must be vaccinated each
year after it reaches three
months of age. 1t may be done
through a private veterinarian
or at the Districts free clinics.
The clinics are all being held
this year from 6 pm. to 8 pm
from April Is through 29 On
Saturday, April 80, the clinics
will be held from 9 am. to
noon.
DR.. George D. Coffee, chief
of the Health Departments
Milk and Veterinarian Division,
urged that adults accompany
the dogs since young children
frequently are unable to con-
troll the animal while it is being
given the shot.
Locations Listed
The clinics are to be located
at the following places:
In Northwest: Adams School,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FingerPrints Checked
For Triple Staying Clue

OTTAWA, Ill, April 16 (AP)
Crime experts at Starved
Rock State Park today planned
the most massive fingerprint
investigation in Illinois police
annals.
Scores of men will be finger
printed as investigators seek tt
build up a file to compare
against bloody fingerprints now
being scrutinized in the State
Crime Laboratory.
They were found on the gar
ments of two of the three
Riverside, ILL.,, women slain in
the park March IA.
State Police Superintendent
William Morris has called the
finding of the f1ngerprints the
biggest break in the case thus
far" He said he will ask for
a technician from the State
Bureau of Identification and
Investigation to fly from
Springfield to begin the task
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Artists, Writers Open
Congress Here To-day

week-long program featuring 81 top artists from II
countries here today with pottery exhibition broad
cast of Paul Hndemeths THE Lincoln Lilacs Cantata"
The sponsoring Institute of Contemporary Arts says the
principal aim of this Second International Congress of Artists
and Writers will be to get the foremost artists from this
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Belvoir. Building NN5e. Q am. Ia
2:45 pm. Prince georges County,
$3.50 an. 10 3:15 pm.
FridaZ-ouantico Marine Base. DAILY
Hall, $50 am. 10 3:l5 pm Prince
Georges County, Andrews Air Force
Base. Service Club, z m. TO 80 r.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Link Is Likely

Authorities are convinced the
five or six prints are those OF
the bludgeon-killer of Mrs,
Lillian Getting, so, Mrs. Fran.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

OF those who said no, the
more common reasons we're
Castro's Cuba is becoming COM
muniStic; Castro is unreliable
and cannot be trusted; he and
his supporters have used lies to
hurt us; the Castro government
is confiscating Americans prop
erty, and, lack of firmnesS
might cause war.
The most common suggestion
by those who said no was that
the United States should pro-
hibit the importation of Cuban
sugar, or embargo all trade
with the republic.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

NEW YORK. April ia
majority of Americans - and
almost three out of every four
with opinions-say the United
States should take a firmer
stand with Fidel Castro, this
weeks What America Thinks"
poll shows.
A selected cross section Of
Americans was asked:
do you think the United
States Government has taken a
firm enough stand with Cuba S
Fidel Castro?"
The answers, in percentages,
Evening star., 1960-04-17

PONTIAC 1855 $50" 4-door; nv
dramatic: radio, heater: gray.
Weekend special Szs5.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving St. NV. AID, 4-s5oo
$3.50 l4th St. NV RA. 3-e67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1884 Star Chief convert
lole; hydramatic, radio, heater,
Wv. tires; new red finish. Week
enc special, S695.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5Oo
$3.50 18th st. NV. RA 5-p6-0
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1858 super Chief door.
hydramatic. power steering, power
brakes: Electronic Eye, spotlights
and mirror, Windshield washer,
radio, heater. Wv. tires, and nu-
merous other accessories: blue
ana white. Weekend special,
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5oo
$3.50 18th St. NV, RIA. 3-q670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-04-17
1855

AMBASSADOR SEDAN,
RAMBLER'S INEST
MODEL. VERY LOW
MILEAGE. SERVICED BY
US SINCE NEW. ALL
POWER EXTRAS. ABSO-
LUTELY IMMACULATE
INSIDE AND OUT. OUR
SPECIAL VOLUME SALES
PRICE, ONLY $1,695.
NO CASH REQUIRED
WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAR IN TRADE. SEW
ERAL OTHER SO MOD
ELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
AS LOW AS S1O95.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Locations Listed

The clinics are to be located
at the following places:
In Northwest: Adams School,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
RAMBLERS
196O's
1855

REBEL CROSS COUNTRY
STATION WAGON. THIS
CAR WAS SERVICED
BY US SINCE NEW.
ABB SOLUTELY IN
BRAND-NEW CONDI-
TION THROUGHOUT.
MANY EXTRAS. ORIG
INAL COST OVER $4,000.
OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN
SALES PRICE ONLY ST.
995. WE HAVE OVER 20
OTHER 1859 RAMBLERS
TO CHOOSE FROM AT
COMPARABLE SAVINGS.
ALL ON SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK END ONLY.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

clean; sl?!e5, sis5 doSn: '>'
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
OPEN SUNDAY TIL Z Pm.
vOLvo 80; s3s mi. demonstratof.
big reduction '5S station wseon,
only 1900 mi, 81 .395. JACK PRY.
121S Conn. ave. NV.
VOLvo 50 sports sedan; and h, J,
WV. tires, cash or trade, call
after pm. HE. g-1:21.
WILLYS 81 Jeepster: new top and
paint. S325. DU. 5-5la3.
WILLYS IS; 4-wheel drive, s.w.
Warn hubs; orig. paint: excel
throuEhout. Trades accepted
DEALER, JU 7-TQ66.
, 1960-09-07

nation" It's revolutionary role"
was henceforth to act as an organ
lied militia, to discipline labor
against requesting wage improve
ments, and to exhort workers to
strive for greater production. This
represented a tragic departure
from the commonly accepted func
tons and roles of labor organiza-
tions.
Next, we have see the virtual
destruction of academic freedom
and university autonomy. It is
clear that DR.. Castro's govern
ment is moving in the direction Of
a guided educational system to
eliminate all forms of opposition,
to label any thinking which does
not coincide with that of the sui
ing cliques as 1counter-revolu-
tionary," and to establish educa-
tional methods to assure unques-
tioning loyalty to the revolution.
ITO be continued
, 1960-09-07

sons to Jail as "counter-revolu-
~tionaries' through military tribu-
mails, rather than civil courts.
While exact figures are hot avail
able, estimates from reliable
sources range from a minimum of
5000 to a maximum of 5000 as
the number in prison as political
opponents of the regime. One re-
port. indicates that the govern
ment has admitted freeing COM
mon criminals in order to make
room in Cuban prisons for politi-
cal opponents.
Closely related to the treatment
of political prisoners has beer a
denial of human rights by the Gu
ban government to those who
criticize it. 1t has quickly labeled
such critics "counter-revolution-
aries" and has either jailed,
forced out of office, forced to flee.
or otherwise prosecuted those who
have dared to raise their voices
IN portest against certain acts of
the revolutionary government, or
the increasing communist infu-
ence in the country.
Into the same destructive pat
tern, we find that during an ini-
tial Nseven-month period Of the
Castro regime there was a fairly
effective characterization of labor
unions in Cuba within the C.T.C.,
or Confederation de Traiabadores
de Cuba. Provisions were made
during that era for free elections
and the government placed the
labor movement under the auth
GRITTY of the Ministry of Labor.
But sinde that time the freely
elected leadership loyal to the
2sth of July movement has been
deposed and the labor movement
has been militarized and has be-
come an instrument for. as the
Castro regime now terms it. ire
velutionarv indoctrination" of
labor. Collective bargaining has
now been abolished. wage inn
provements have been discour-
aged, and the labor movement has
been oriented towards relation
shin with Sino-Soviet labor or
Plantations. The Confederation de
Traiabadores de Cuba on June 9,
1860 conducted a plenary session
and enunciated its new @revoIu-
tionary philosophy" It was at
that ses%on that the labor move
ment was given its new role as an
organ of revolutionary indoctri-
, 1960-09-07
Cord Of ThGnks

Through t h 5 medium
the god-children, Gloria Hug
gins and Dittleo Francis, wish
to thank all kind friends for
their sympathy shown at the
death Of the late Charlotte
, 1960-09-07
lcontinued from YesterdaYl

It is an established fact that the
duly elected leadership of the
Havana Bar Association has itself
been ousted from its Offices by a
handful Of lawyers acting for the
regime of DR.. Castro. A request
from the Bar Association leader
ship to President Dorticos for pro-
lection against this unlawful act
has gone UNDECIDED. Now, the pre-
sent new leadership Of Cuba IS
demanding that all lawyers re-
port for militia training. Thus,
the Courts, the Judiciary and the
Bar have been effectively elimin-
ated as a bulWark Of freedom. AS
a direct consequence, every other
institution which is normally
taken for granted as an essential
part of a democratic society has
been brushed aside, stricken
down, or brought under state CON
troll.
We know, for example, that
there is today in Cuba a complete
absence of justice for the indivi-
dual citizen. One of the first acts
of the revolutionary government
of DIR. Castro was to establish a
new system of summary execu-
ton. previously almost unknown
in the history of the Americas.
This Revolutionary justice has
outraged the conscience of every
country in the Hemisphere. Re-
evolutionary tribunals were estab-
lished and were still operating as
recently as June of this year
when three persons were SEN
fenced to be shot in a trial last
ing only a few hours. and their
appeal denied almost immediate
" after the trial.
It is public knowledge that the
revolutionary government, utiliz-
ing criteria apparently similar to
those which it employed in sem
fencing opponents to be executed
by firing squads, has sentenced
hundreds, if not thousands, of per
, 1960-09-07
EFFECTIVE JUDICIAL
PROCEDURE
An Address ~

All HuuTESS Uy
The Hon. JOHN D, MERWIN
Governor of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Before the 1860 Annual Meeting
of the
Puerto Rico Bar Association
at Santurce, Puerto Rico
September 8, 1860
, 1960-09-07
FOR SALE

Harley-D Davidson Topper"
Motor Scooter 40 h. p)
Used only six weeks. Rea-
sonable price.
Call c-l3s or c-SAs i.
, 1960-09-07

September 8 is the first day.
Of registration-don't delay.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

TWENTY-EIGHT thousand "helloes" in one day?
l. That's what could happen if each Pentagon tele-
phone used but during that day And the Pen
tagon is only Government building in the Metro
poltan Area. Conclusion? Government employees
account for high percentage of the areas daily calls
Do all these people know one another? Hardly
Frequently in fact the calls between friendly
strangers" who have never met and in some cases,
will Yet to elicit information, expedite proce
dures up appointments and the like, these people
confer on the phone several times each week-some
times daily.
The 10 people pictured on these pages are such
friendly strangers In most they will have their
first look at each other when they these pictures
H1HE STATE DEPARTMENT and the Pentagon are in
i telephone communication during peak foreign
travel periods via conversations between E. r. Cook
and Mrs. John J. Holler.
Mr.. Cook is Danish-Norwegian desk officer at the
State Department He has been II years so in the
foreign service field but this marks his first time in the
Washington office Most of his posts have been in the
Scandinavian countries Partly for this reason he pre-
fers that section of Europe partly too because he likes
the people and the scenery, which provides direct
contrast to his home State of Florida His wife is Nor
wegian Their two sons Eric 5, and Kenyon:6 already
have good travel experience One was born in Paris
the other in Florida.
Mr. Cook with his intimate knowledge ofthe Scandi-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

CAPT. OLIVE MARSH and Mrs. Sally Wurm have
~ been phone friends since 1856 Aside from work
interests they have another interest in common the
Women's Army Corps. Capt Marsh is officer in the
corps; Mrs. Wurm served in it during World War H.
when she stationed for 18 months in the Southwest
Pacific.
Capt. Marsh, born in Cleveland. is administrative
assistant to Maj. Gen Howard McC Snyder the Pres
dents physician For this reason most people believe
she is She is not but she does have medical
heritage: her father is doctor She studied to be
medical secretary in free moments at Des Mones dur
ing basic training because thought it was a good
field and medical secretaries scarce" call
came for WACs to be assigned to Intelligence 2 at
the Pentagon. She applied and was accepted Later,
when Gen. Eisenhower, then Chief of Staff, needed
WAC secretary she worked for him She has been with
Gen. Snyder since 1854
An apartment in Silver Spring is home, but I'm not
home long enough to take of it," she says Gen.
Snyder travels with the President and usually Capt
Marsh goes too She gets advance notice for extended
trips but is sometimes caught short the short ones
to Camp David and Gettysburg
Olive Marsh believes Sally Wurm to be blond and
blueeyed She herself has brown eyes and dark brown
hair.
Of Sally she says She is always helpful Any in
formation need from the VA is provided promptly.
If she doesn't have it, she knows where to get it.
Continued page 70
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Friendly Strangers on the Telephone
By LIBBY AMAN
Contributing Writer

navian countries and his facility in having facts at his
fingertips is good man to consult on questions in
connection with travel to- let's say Greenland sim
lar
In the office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense
Mrs Holer is Chief of the Accreditation and Travel
Branch She has been in the Defense Department for
IL years.
She lives in Arlington with her husband, who is
with the District Engineers, Department of the Army
and their two boys and two girls Three of the children
will graduate from high school within the next three
years
Because of her interest in her own children and in
young people in general Mrs Holler recently accepted
the position of adult advisor for Virginia for the
Potomac Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church
In the last few years, Mrs. Holler has been to Eu
rope, Puerto Rico and Panama Heidelburg is No. i
on her list of European favorites.
To her job of arranging press tours, obtaining ere
dentials and keeping the American public informed
of the work of the Defense Department Martha Holler
brings enthusiasm and These qualities manifest
themselves in her telephone personality. 1T comes
through charming and likabe," says Mr.. Cook
adding I'm she is able to deal with problems
of American journalists and others who travel in the
with which she is concerned, with as much tact
and as little friction as possible
Mrs. Holler, for her part, commends Mr.. Cooks
knowledge and efficiency, and finds both of great
value in setting up her travel programs
DAY. STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SALES MANAGER
SALES SECURITIES
STOCkS-MUTUAL FUNDS
UNDERWRITING EAnS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GO. BENEFITS. HINER g. co.
lL5L K ST. NV. EX. 3-4340
SALES REPRESENTATIvE-Exce
ent opportunity for man between
Il and 45 years OF age to Join
excellent salary, bonus plan. re.
tirement and company benefits,
Write. giving age, marital status
and education. Box 250-Y, Star,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ELEcTRICIAN's HELPER

Experienced Only
JU. 5-6254 AFTER 6 Pm.
ELECTRONIC ENGR. NE or EE
reer position. Fee paid by employ
sr, See Mr.. Dodge at BOYD'S
EMPL. CTR. 18th and @ NV.
ELECTRONIC ENGREER, circuit
design UHF. VHF; excellent co.
benefits; salary $4,000. MES,
1912 K st. NV, EX. 3-7065,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CLERK
Good oppor. and salary. co. paid
vacation and insurance; ref. req,
Apply $40 New York ave. NV.
ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT DESIGN
ENGlNEER-Grow with an ex-
panding electronics firm with
1909 commercial sales: no SOW
ernment contracts. Minimum OF .
yrs expeT. in design and de-
velopment Of WIFI and UHF cir
cults is essential. Salary commen-
surate with ability. Contact Mr..
!. KUZMINSKY, AP. 1885, Mon
through Fri. 8 to 5.
ELECTR0NIC TECHNICIAN for
university; perm. Job requiring
mos. field trip to Antartica
S5, 900 and bonus. ST. 3-0190. ABB
BEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye n W.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HELP MEN

JANlT0R, part time. mornings
only, Mon. Sat. Apply in person 70
Mrs. STEPHENS ct GRETCHEN
COLE. 7244 Wis. ave, Bethesda
JEWEIRY SALESMAN with some
knowledge Of watch repairing.
Box 42S.S, Star
Evening star., 1960-08-28

SALESMAN Cwhitel: S4O0 mo. euaT-
free parking: car nee. Apply 4l2S
Ga. ave. NV, 1l-5 pm.
SALESMAN-Part time for leading
sales BACKGROUND helpful, Excel
oppor to subsidize present in
come. Salary plus commission. An
ply to Mr. Simon. JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO., 300 r
ST n
Evening star., 1960-08-28
pm. to arrange interview.

SALES CLERK-Hardware store in
wheaton area. Needs good man.
Exper.. preferred but not required.
See Mr.. Libby at MEENEHAN'S S
in the CSlenmhnt Shop Cppfar
Evening star., 1960-08-28

IRON WORKERS
Evening star., 1960-08-28
COOK-SWING

County Jail Guard
$4,209 $5,125
Montgomery County, Mary
land. Merit System en-
ployment with excellent
benefits. For application
call or write Personnel Of
flee, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Md, Poplar
2-2121, Ext. 313.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SALES CAREER

WARNER : CHILCOTT LAB
ORATORIES, one OF the
principal ethical pharmaceu-
tical companies in the indus
try, needs aggressive recent
college graduate interested
in a sales career. We prefer
. man with some BACKGROUND
in science Prior sales exper.
desirable but not nee. We
provide intensive training,
salary, bonus, automobile,
and full complement Of ex-
ira benefits. This is q long
range oppor. Please call OIL.
6-2217 on Mon, Aug. 20,
between $50 am. and $50
IA I.A..l....
Evening star., 1960-08-28
sALEsMAN-Resident OF Washing.

WANTED-Nation
known manufacturer of aluminium
entrances, store-front metal, cur
tain wall, seeking salesman to
cover Washington and adjacent
territory. Engineering training or
experience in building industry
desirable. Salary. bonus. expenses,
disqualification, prof1t sharing
trust. Reply with full details to
BRASCO MANUFACTURING CO.,
HARVEY, ILL.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HELP MEN

ENGINEER. mechanical degree.
yrs. exper.. to be employed in the
design dept. OF the research and
development division Of q small
company developing specialized
optical-mechanical Instruments.
b Exper. designing small precision
components and systems required.
Salary based upon education and
exper. Liberal fringe benefits.
Company TO RELOCATE approx. jan,
1851, nr. Rockville pike and RAN
dolph rd.. in new science-industry
center. Call betw. S-4:30, JU.
$4,000 for appointment. PHOTO
GRAMMETRY, INC, Silver Spring,
Nd.
ENGINEER, 9th class or, better,
white. 4 to l2 pm. new NV. apt.
building. S275 per mo. Ideal work.
ing conditions. Apply with refs. to
Mr.. Conner, Chief Engineer. 4740
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-3217. ..