davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Music Festival For Stu
dents Scheduled For
Sat-, April 8
continued from page one

continued from page one)
entry as soon as possible as ca
pacity registration is anticipated in
early March when registrations
will be closed. One hundred young
people participated in the 1859 Fes-
tival and more than twice as many
are expected this year.
A committee representing each
of the three cooperating organiza-
tions sponsoring the Festival have
been fortunate in securing five ex-
pert musicians who will write a
separate comment on each perfor-
nance and send it to the teacher.
Commentators listening to the pi-
anists are: Mr.. Julio Esteban, Pea
body Conservatory, Baltimore,
Maryland, and Professor Harry
Brinsmaid, Penn State College,
Penn State, Pennsylvania. Expert
performers in their own right who
will hear the young instrumental
lists are: Mr.. Paul E. Carson of
State Teachers College, West Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Jona-
than Elkus, Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The ad-
Indicator for the Vocal section will
be DR.. Ivan Trusler, University of
Delaware in Newark
DR.. Trusler Joined the faculty of
the University in 1866 as Director
of Choral Organizations. He re-
ceived his B. S. and M. S. degrees
from Kansas State Teachers Col
lege in Emporia and his doctorate
from Columbia University where
he was assistant to the noted COM
poser and conductor, DR.. Harry r.
Wilson. He was director of choral
music at Emporia High School; or
ganized the first YWCA Chorus in
New York City; and at the uni
versity of Delaware trains and di-
rects the Varsity Chorale, the Con-
cert Choir, and the Women's Choir
us. He was the conductor of the
Delaware All-State Chorus in 1856,
the Sussex County Chorus in 1857
and the Delaware Vocal Camp in
1858. His engagements as guests
conductor of Choral Festivals and
as clinician have taken him to New
York, Texas, Maryland, and many
other communities outside the
State of Delaware. He is Choir
Master at Grace Methodist Church
in Wilmington, Delaware. As a
composer, editor and arranger, DR..
Trusler has had a large selection
of anthems for mixed voices pub
lished. He has new book, "Func-
tional Lessons in Singing" being
published this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
New 4-H Projects
Are Steadily Growing
(continued from page onel

(continued from page oneJ
bird feeder.
Another new All project is the
Dog Husbandry project, Mr.. Baker
says. The project includes infor-
nation on proper feeding and care
of a dog, the best methods in
teaching dogs new tricks, how to
identify dog breeds and how to
train dog for the show ring. Also,
the member keeps an accurate
record on the growth and develop
ment of his dog during the year.
Another new project is in auto
motive safety. With this new pro-
ject Sussex County 4-H'ers can
now hit the road to safety, Mr..
Baker said. Care and safety of the
car are emphasized in the project.
The project was written in CO.
operation with the National Safe
ty Council and features a two-fold
educational approach to develop
ing safety conscious teenage driv-
ers.
Club members are reminded by
Mr.. Baker that they can compete
for All awards IN many other pro-
jects areas. Some of the most pop
ular are: sewing( cooking can
ming, home improvement, tractor
maintenance, health, safety, field
crops, livestock and gardening.
For more information about All
projects and on how to join a Al
Club in your area contact James
Baker, Sussex County Club Agent
RID No. 2, Box 48, Georgetown
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Many State Aides
Are Tax DeIinQuentS
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page OneI
mentioned the Board of Correction,
Board of Education, Health and
Welfare Departments and State
Highway Department. The major
ity OF those involved are said to
be school teachers.
The cases cover the taxable years
of 1856, 1857 and 1858 and most
were in the category known to the
tax department as mo RENTS"
mo remit cases are those in
which return was filed but was
not accompanied by a remittance,
as required by the state tax law.
In the past two years thousands
OF such cases have been cleared
by the tax office through notifica-
ton, or as a final measure through
action by magistrate.
The records show that notices
and bills have gone out in most
of these cases., Mr.. Abrahams
said, "and I recomend that these
persons carefully check their no
tices and bills and check their files
for material sent them by the
State Tax Department"
In the event that Mr.. Abrahams
does not receive reply from in
dividuals involved, he says that
he will notify the presidents of
school boards where they are en-
ployed, in the case of teachers, or
the heads of the divisions of state
agencies from which other state
employees draw their salaries,
asking for disciplinary action.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Gov. Boggs Pr0claims
Job Safety Week

BY proclamation of Governor j.
Caleb Boggs, this week is being
observed as Job Safety Week" in
Delaware.
The observance here and else
where in the Nation comedies with
the Conference on Occupations
Safety now being held in Washing
ton,. D. c.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, last year ten workers
in the State of Delware were killed,
and much larger number were in
jured in accidents at their work
places; and
WHEREAS, the loss to Delaware
in dollars, in wasted skills. and in
human bereavement is beyond cal
culation; and
WHEREAS, it has been demon
strated that none of those tragedies
was inevitable; that methods exist
or can be devised to eliminate al
most all occupational accidents; !;
and
WHEREAS, the Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational Safety is
moetlng IN washington, March 1-3,
where three thousand leaders from
all walks of life and all parts of the
Nation will seek in concert to dis
cover and devise means to reduce
that toll; now
THEIR EFORE, 1, ], CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby join with the
President of the United States in
establishing the week of February
% to March as
JOB SAFETY WEEK
and call on all the citizens of this
State to join in making Job Safety
Week" success and job safety a
reality during all the weeks to
come.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Jennie WOOten accompanied
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Wooten
of Bridgeville when they spent the
weekend with the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Wooten of Newark.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Walsh of Magnolia Trailor Court
on Sunday were her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lee and her
/ grandmother, Mrs. Harry Deats all
of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Waller of
Seaford were the guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Forbes
and family.
Mr.. William Warren, Scout Mast
er of the Magnolia Boy Scouts an
nounced that the recent March OF
Dimes Drive by the Boy Scouts
brought in approximately $500
from the Magnolia area.
AS Sunday was Heart Sunday,
Mrs. Ann Galloway, local Heart
Fund chairman reported her help
ers turned in approximately $1,000
from Magnolia
At the MYAF dinner meeting held
on Sat. evening in the Magnolia
Fire Hall, G. F. Bryan was appoint
ed chairman of the supper to be put
on by the MYAF with the help of
the WSCS. On Mr.. Bryan's commit
tee were Isaac Orvis. Edna Orvis,
and Pearl Hinsley. Thirty four
members and guests were present
Mr.. William Lynch of the FBI as
! ciu n6 ~ I,r
guest speaker. The dinner commit
tee for the March meeting is Edna
Orvis, and Eleanor FARRELL Lawr-
ence FARRELL is in charge of recre-
alton and Dave Swift is in charge
of devotions.
At the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence held on Feb. % in the church,
the following officers were elected
and committees were appointed.
Jay Keller Church School Sup
erintendent; Laurence Jarrell-As-
sistant superintendent; Taylor
Case - Superintendent of Adult
division; Frances Stubbs-superin-
tendent of Youth division; Lorna
Observation-Disclosures of Child
ren's division.
Finance Martin Will
cults, chairman, John Dill, Bruce
Frazier, James Reed, James Sharp.
Pastoral Relations-Isaac Orvis,
chairman, Harry Fress, Laurence
FARRELL, George Reed, Martin Will
cults.
Committee on Membership and
Evangelism sm-Marshall Hart, chair
man, Eleanor Lee FARRELL, Cora
Reed, Jay Keller, Francis Powell,
Kemp Stewart, Jane Teeman.
Audit committee Marshall Hart,
George Reed, Martin Wilcutts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
GRAVE EXPERIENCE

TULSA, Okla. (P)-Thieves en-
tered the offices of a cemetery after
open a heavy door. They
battered safe, finally knocking
of the knob and handle; tried to
peel the steel front off the safe
then left empty handed. The Office
said the only thing in the
safe was a record of people bur-
led in the cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

concerning The Girls School OF
Missions will be given by Mrs.
Howard Link. Conference Secretary
OF Youth Work
Luncheon will be served at 1890
p. N. and the afternoon session
convenes at 1:45 p. m. The lit
erature room viii be open AZ $40
a. m. and a nursery will be. pro-
vided. Luncheon reservations may
be made with Mrs. Charles Lur-
wick, Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, Delaware. by March S,
1860. Price SIPS must accompany
reservation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

MUNCIE, Ind, (P)-Ralph Bill
brey, 25, was sentenced to 10 days
in jail-for being drunk in jail.
Judge Walter Tanner first had al
lowed Bilbrey to serve public
intoxication term on week-ends,
but Bilbrey kept showing up at the
jail drunk
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

The late Tom Mix, Hollywood
cowboy film star, and his horse,
Tony, are still popular idols to
movie audiences in Albania. Their
pictures are woven into many tap
estries which decorate homes in
the capital, Tirana.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Andrew Carnegie, who donated
fortunes to build free public lib
raries, had two favorite authors
whom he read time and again
Robert Burns and William Shake
speare.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Afghanistan, buffer nation be-
tween Soviet Russia and Pakistan,
has population of about IL mill
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The annual Homecoming was
held at st. Johns Methodist Church
on Sunday, with large attendance,
The sermon for the morning wor-
ship service, was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. Melvin Shultz. The
guest soloist was Miss Cheryl
Wilkins of Georgetown.
Afternoon services, the sermon
was delivered by the District
Superintendent, Rev. DR.. Roy Law
son Tawes. The guest singer was
Mrs. Kathryn Littleton of Grace
Church, Milton, accompanied by
Vernon Kitchens. Mrs. Littleton
and Mr.. Kitchens also sang a duet.
The Millsboro quartette rendered
two beautiful numbers. Flowers
were given in memory of Gussie
Rust and Nelson Rust, by wife and
mother, Mrs. Flossie Rust; Harold
B. Gordy by mother, Mrs. Ida
GOrdy; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. West
and Harvey Truitt by Mrs. Edith
Truitt; Laurence Kitchens by wife
and son, Mrs. May Kitchens and
Vernon Kitchens. The other flow
ers were arranged by Vernon
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phones MillsbOro 1889

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs of
Lewes, were recent Sunday guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of
Milton, were Sunday afternoon
callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bar
to and Mrs. Nora Baker.
Homecoming services were held
at st. Johns Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
returned to their home in Mills
boro, after spending the summer
at their cottage on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins were
Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holston.
The Indian River Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Hodges on Monday,
October 2, with a covered dish
luncheon. Twelve members and two
guests were present. The club mem
bers plan attend Achievement Day
on Oct. rs, at Grace Memorial
Church Hall in Georgetown.
Miss Norma Lee Swain of George
town, was a recent Saturday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston.
Mrs. INLAND Pepper has return
ed home after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Short and new daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

boro, joined in 1892 and continues
active in the club.
Ii was in 1885 that the George
town Rotary Club became the
GeorgetownMillsboro Rotary Club.
Through its community service
committee, the club has assisted
and aided many worthwhile COM
minity projects including Daily
Vacation Bible School, Nursery
School, Christmas parties at the
Hospital for the Mentally Retard-
ed at Stockley, flower gardens
along the DUPONT Highway, Ameri-
ean Red Cross, Boy Scouts, the
polio fund, Boys State, and others.
The club has sponsored many
community improvements, includ-
ing new schools, the sewer sys-
TEN, improved street lighting, and
the athletic field.
The International Service Com
mittee has encouraged the inter-
national exchange of youth and
during the summer of 1855, enter
tanned in the community an Eng
lisn student for 10 weeks. Other
students from Germany, Norway,
Peru, Chile and Argentina have
been entertained by the club.
IN 1893, as the elimination of a
movement launched by E. Paul
Burkholder, club member, Dec. z
was adopted as Delaware Day. A
petition for such legislative en-
actment was sponsored by the club
and a petition was signed by 5000
citizens.
The Rev. Elmer Shield, pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church, was
elected president of the George
town Ministerial Association at its
meeting at the Georgetown Pres
Dyterian Church Monday morning.
He succeeds the, Rev. Bernard
VI. Taylor, pastor of the Presby-
.erian Church.
The Rev H. Melvin Shultz, pas
tor OF the Georgetown Methodist
Circuit, was chosen vice presi-
dent and the Rev David B. Null
ford, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, secretary.
among other matters discussed,
1t was decided to hold the union
community Thanksgiving Day SER
vice at Grace Methodist Church
with the Rev. Mulford as preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

w. Virden Macklin, secretary OF
the Georgetown-Millsb Rotary
Club for 20 years, gave the club a
brief history of Rotary both ma
tionally and locally at the meet
ing in Masonic Temple recently.
Mr.. Macklin said that Rotary
was founded in 1905 by Paul Har-
ris, an attorney in Chicago, and
that today there are 1910 Rotary
Clubs with approximately 100000
Rotarians in 116 countries.
He set forth that Rotary came
to Georgetown in 1926 when DR.. ].
Roscoe Elliott, of the Laurel Ro-
tary Club, brought a number of
Georgetown business and profes-
sional men together On May "a
of that year, the charter members
met in the old Brick Hotel
These charter members included
Frank M. Jones, DR.. Joseph B. Wa
pies, E. Paul Burkholder, ]. Ed
ward Goslee, Benjamin Ableman
John t. Carey, George E. Swain
Raymond F. Montney, Halstead p
Layton, George T. Lynch, James
H. Chipman, Samuel d. Van Loan,
Howard t. Ennis. George A. Lin
denholt and. Bud Coy.
he continued by stating that
Mrs. Nell Barr became club pian-
ist in 1928 and Is still serving the
group. w. Blaine Atkins, Mills
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Wayne Rust and Miss Irene
Johnson called on Mrs. May Hitch
ems on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alberta Justice and Mrs.
Hattie Short attended church SER
vices at the Church of the Open
Door" at Clarksville on Saturday
evening.
Thought for the Day IF we
acknowledge God in all our ways,
He has promised safely to direct
our steps in every experience" F"
Chester Walls of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore called
on Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins
in Millsboro, on Friday evening.
Build a little fence of trust
around today;
Fill the space with loving deeds,
and therein stay.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

second Thursday.
The next meeting will be No
vember 10 at the Office of James E
Goslee, Jr.. in Georgetown, at / p
m.
The following active members
were elected to serve for three
years:
DR.. William Adkins, DR.. John
Armand, DR.. Brice Barnes, Mrs
James Beebe, Jr., DR.. r. H. Beck
ert, Mrs. Harold Brittingham, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Birmingham, Mrs. G
Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Henry P
Cannon, III, Dr. Asher B. Carey
Mrs. Lonney Conaway, DR.. Will
liam Cooper, Mrs. Alga Davidson
DR.. Leslie NJ Dobson, Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Jr.
Mrs. Alfred Ellis, James E. Cos
lee, Jr., Mrs. George Edward Gray
Mrs. Vollie Gray, Mrs. Margaret l.
Hastings, Mrs. Charles S. Horn
Thomas L. Johnson DR.. Robert l.
Kingel, Mrs. Asher B. Carey. DR.
Robert F. Lewis, Mrs. Therl Long
DR.. Joseph S. C. Mach, DR.. James
E. Marvil, Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
DR.. Charles Moore, Mrs. Charles
Moore, DR.. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Will
bur Mumford, Mrs. Edna Murray
Eldridge Murray, DR.. Elizabeth
Phillips, DR.. Carl Pierce, Jr., DR.
e. L. Stanbaugh. DR.. Aubrey c.
Smoot, Mrs. Dorothy Till, Mrs. Ger
aid Timmons, DR.. Judith Tobin
Mrs. Covington Townsend, DR.
James C. White, Mrs. James C.
White and Mrs. Frances Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

CANCER SOCIETY HEAD DR..
Aubrey c. Smoot, Georgetown, has
been elected president of the Sus-
sex County Unit of the American
Cancer Society.
This post is always occupied by
a physician. High office for lay
men is that of chairman of the
board, to which James e. Goslee,
Jr., also of Georgetown, was elect
ed.
Other officers chosen were DIR.
Albert j. Wildberger. secretary:
Mrs. Louis w. Burton, treasurer,
and Mrs. Raymond E.. Townsend,
chairman of volunteers.
Elected to the executive commit
tee were the officers and DIR. Leslie
NJ, Dobson, chairman of profess
ional education, and Mrs. Joseph S.
c. Mach, Mrs. Emily Womach and
DR.. Ruth Rivard.. chairman of pub
lie information.
Chosen for the board of directors
were: S. Layton Ayres, DIR. James
Beebe. Sr,, Mrs. j. Edward Brown,
DR.. Asher B. Carey, DR.. Catherine
Gray. Mrs. Charles S. Horn, Mrs.
Joseph s. c. Mach, Dr.. James E.
Marvil, Mrs. Earl Poole, DR.. Au-
brey c. Smoot, DIR. Judith Tobin,
and the 1861 Cancer Crusade chair
man to be added when appointed
In the absence of the 1860 Cru
sade chairman, Robert w. Tunnel,
Mrs. Leila Pittard, executive sec
retary of the county unit, reported
! on the Crusade,i with total for
the county of $10,826.40, sor, de-
crease over 1853, when the total
was $12,145.
The following delegates were
chosen to attend the. Delaware. Di-
vision. annual meeting October 10,
at the Academy of Medicine Build
ing in Wilmingto Mrs. Raymond
E. Townsend, Mrs. Louis w Bur-
ton, DR.. Ruth Riyard and Dr. Ju-
dith Tobin. ..~sr
Mrs. Mach reported that her Pub
lie. Information Committee had fur
nished volunteers to staff the Am
erfcan Cancer Society booth at the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
Mrs. Mach said that beginning
early next spring, her committee
would try ''house7to-house save-a-
life" parties to give out. informa-
tion instead of film showings.
! A time and place to held the BIZ
monthly meetings of the unit was
discussed and it was voted to hold
meetings every other month on the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
CONVENIENT ANYWAY

LYNCHBURG, va. stP) = The
thief who stole Walter E. Nc
Quarry's car made everything con-
venient. He left it behind Traffic
Officer Charles w. Loving's home.
And 1T blocked the parking area
of an apartment used by Bill Bur-
Lesson, police reporter for the
Lynchburg News.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Look not through the sheltering
bars, upon tomorrow.
God will help thee bear what
comes of JOY and sorrow"
Mrs. Mayme Dodd spent last
week with Mrs. Ida Gofdy in Har-
beson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
son Harold, were guests at a tur-
key dinner at the home OF their
daughter Mrs. Helen Renfrow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-05-19
INSURANCE AGENT

For larxe FIRE and casualty agency.
Salary and commission. Must be
experienced, Phone MRS. FRIDLEY
Anr annnl ntnaant EE l---Mn
Evening star., 1960-05-19
MAN, DEPENDABLE

Unusual opport, several enersetic
elean-cut young men under 50;
learn business, artists. engineers,
drafting supplies and house paints.
Also good stock man needed.
MUTH BLDG, 1882 N. Y. ave.
a ~ annr
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ROUTE statesmen
is JOB OPPORTUNITY
YOUR PROBLEM?

There Is no more stable product
than bread to guarantee year
round earnings. You also will
have Q complete line Of baked
goods
We have routes available in our
Prince Georges County branch
and Montgomery County branch.
We pay you while we train you.
We give you q guaranteed salary
purchase Of your route. Call RE.
5-373S to arrange for interview.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HELP MEN
Restaurant Bar MGR,

Excellent salary. must be expert.
enced. Apply in person between z
pm. and 8 pm. CASINO ROYAL
14th and II stS. NV. Miss Dovel
ROOFING ESTIMATOR
An old established roofing firm
experienced. Box 352-D. star.
ROUTEMAN. Arl and Alex, whit
with car: Sl05 vkly. avg. to start
Phone IA 5-6315. after 8 pm.
ROUTE N-Established Or,
cleaning and laundry routes, SlOI
per vk., plus q commission, 70
exper. go-getterS. A live, vel
financed. growing firm 10 aSSo
ciate with. 1927 Baltimore ave
Riverdale, Nd, AP. 7-5500, ewes
WA. 7-3945.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, for appliance and fur
niture store doing tnstallment
selling. Must be fully experienced
Good salary; Apply in person 70
ANCE CO. 1919 II st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SERVICE MEN

Supplement your income, S4n "a
SIS Der wk.; off-duty hrs: white
only. UN. 4-a3s6. s to 2 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC,
experienced. permanent position
Call RE. 7-2313.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC. nc
helpers, to install ducts in cid and
tools. Apply in rear Of 1858 uni
yersity blvd. wheaton, Nd. 7:30
to $3.50 am. and to 4:30 pm
SHOE SALESMAN, Ss5 starting
salary to eXper, reliable man.
NETS BOOTERY, 7O22 Wis. ave.
NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTING CON
TRACT to responsible, exper per.
son with good refs. Box 465-D
Evening star., 1960-05-19
YOUNG MEN

(WH1TE 21-4Ol
We offer the best of immediate
earnings with very rapid increases
as soon as the FIRST month. A life
time Of high income. Here is an
opportunity to average at least
S2S per day in your hand, plus q
guarantee of an additional S42
payable within the next months
Large monthly and yearly bonuses.
paid vacation plan and other
fringe benefits. No education or
past experience requirements. II
you have q neat appearance and a
pleasant personality, some ambition
and a car. we have the product and
the ability to train you to have q
bright future and will nay you Sl0C
a week TO start after ) DAYS oil
training. Call UN. 4-o400, 10 am
to noon or , to 4 pm.
YOUNG MAN. white, with auto
to train for responsible position
with rapidly expanding consumer
finance company. No experience
necessary, paid vacation and many
fringe benefits. Rapid advance
ment for aggressive man. For in.
terview phone MR.. LA PORTE
DE. 2-9400,
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TABULATING
TBM MACHINE OPERATOR

TBM MACHINE OPERATOR
With knowledge of wiring
Permanent position and
liberal employe benefits,
WILLIAM HAHN & CO.,
7th and K stS. NV.
TAB. MACH, MB oPRs; l6l, q
and ST., ne, SSO-Sl !
ATLAS AocY., 1920 N. Y. Ave NV
TAILOR
Must be first class to work or
coats: permanent position; 5-ds,
week: vacation with pay, tor
salary. Do not phone. s. H
BERMAN UNIFORM STORE, Con
course. Pentagon Bldg.
TEACHERS, white; select positions
start TO $1,000. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGCY., 605 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Machinists

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
For work on interesting meehsni-
cal devices and eomponentS .
Modern ordnance development
plant; long-term projects with
opportunity for personal advance
ment; top pay for aualifed men
Liberal company BENEFITS, paid
vacation. sick leave, and hos
pitali1ation. Call OIL. 4-1676,
Personnel.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
RICE'S BAKERY

ROUTE statesmen I25 Old esta6.
frm Of indHstrisl leundeEsrs 5,I needs need :
work. High School grad.' 5 day
wk. good starting sal; increases
as ability deserves Refs. Apply in
person to Mr., MILLER, 1871 Lee
hwy, Arl., Va, Sat, May 21st
9 an. to 8 pm. or call ia 3
$500 for an appt. Applicants
need not be Va. residents.
ROUTEMAN for established linen
supply route; must be reliable
man: refs. Apply 2l4q Queens
Chapel I'd. ne, CENTRAL LINEN
SERVICE
Evening star., 1960-05-19
statesmen
AND CANVASSERS

Aluminium siding: worlds
largest manufacturer: sell
the finest In industry. Jobs
started Immediately. Fast
credit approval. Money i'm
mediately. Apply l109 9th
st. NV.