davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27
STOP
KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Eight
years ago I had a bad case of
rheumatic fever. This left me
with what a doctor told my
parents was a leakage of the
heart. I was 16 at the time.
At the age Of 10 I married and
had a son when I was 20. I
am now "a years old.
For eight years I have made
life a private hell all my own.
I am a constant worrier. was
scared I would drop dead at
any moment. Just recently my
heart has been skipping beats.
especially at night.
This really had me upset so
I went to a well-known med
ical clinic here in Illinois. The
doctor who examined me-one
of the best heart men in the
State-took X-Rays and the
whole works. He then told me
I had no heart damage, and
furthermore. that there never
had been any damage.
He said all I have is a func-
tional murmur; that thou
sands of people have it and
live normal lives. He also said
I had been so scared for all
those years that I had created
a very bad case of nerves:
and that was causing all the
skipping in my heart.
Do you think what he says
Is possible. DR.. Steincrohn? I
wonder if he is not telling the
truth so he won't frighten me
more? All of my family says
it's impossible for my heart
to be all right; so I keep being
upset all the time.
Who am I to believe? My
family and tne first doctor, or
a man who is an expert on the
heart? Sincerely, Mrs. NJ. Illi-
nois.
LIKE MOST families, yours
means well but is in no posi-
ton to make a studied. un-
emotional medical decision.
Therefore. there should be no
question in your mind: Be
lieve the medical specialist
who has given you the good
news: No heart disease.
I keep advising readers to
believe their doctors when the
decision is made for or against
heart disease. These days
doctors must be frank when
they give you the diagnosis
about your heart. Otherwise,
how are we to expect CO.
operation in treatment if you
don't really know the truth?
Functional murmurs are
the cause of much unneces-
sary heart worry. BY now
your attack of rheumatic
fever would have had the
chance to injure your heart
enough so that the diagnosis
Of trouble would not be diff
flcult. Remember that every
case Of rheumatic fever does
not result in heart disease.
If your electrocardiograms,
X-rays. Sedimentation tests
and physical examination are
Evening star., 1960-06-27

negative, I suggest you get
that functional murmur and
nervous skips out of your
mind. Otherwise you will go
through life in your living
hell" A perfect example of
one of the many millions who
suffer the tortures of fear
found in those who have ina
ginary heart trouble.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Three
years ago a hiatal hernia was
diagnosed and surgery was
advised as the only solution.
To get another opinion I
went to a well-known gastro-
enterologist. He assured me
that medical treatment would
take care of it: Not to eat
within three hours before
retiring. take antispasmodic
drugs, and alkalizing medi-
cineS.
With the human tendency
to avoid surgery where pos
sible, naturally, I go along
with the medical man in this
case. All right?
ALL RIGHT.
y = A&
DR.. Steincrohn's leGfet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" iDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Euening
Star.
(Released by The Bell syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-06-27

DEAR ABBY: Please print
your opinion of parents who
come to visit their married
children without an invita-
tion and whenever they feel
like it.
The only advance notice we
ever get is, I'VE are dying to
see the grandchildren
My husband and l have
been annoyed by these spur
of-the-moment visits from
his parents and mine No
sooner does one set leave
when the other set shows up.
Don't you think parents
should realize that if they
were wanted they would be
invited? just because our
children happen to be their
grandchildren seems to be a
pretty poor excuse for barg-
ing in.
IMPOSED UPON.
Do YOU need an invita-
tiOn to visit your parents
home? l doubt it. Most
parents make it plain that
THEIR home is THEIR
CHILDREN'S home. And
many parents have kept their
large homes in spite of the
added work and expense so
their children and grand
children may visit them. Your
parents probably feel well
come because they don't sus-
pect you are as small and
selfish as you really are. You
two make a serpent's tooth
look dull!
DEAR ABBY: There is a
young woman who drives by
our house every morning
about sos in a blue and
white Chevy. My husband
feels that it's his duty to
smile and wave at her He
doesn't know her from q load
OF hay. I say he can look the
other way. He says it will
hurt her feelings.
I am getting upset over this
routine. Am I wrong to OBJ
ject or not? Please put your
answer in the paper, Abby. I
want my old goat to Sc it.
UPSET.
If he doesn't know her
from a Toad of hay, may
be he is just feeling his oats.
Next time, stand right beside
your husband, embrace him
affectiOnately and smile and
wave to the friendly stranger.
I'll bet she either changes
her route or her routine.
y \
DEAR ABBY, I am a boy
OF IL and I am having trou-
BILE with my brother, who is
10. He wore my Boy Scout
uniform and took my bugle
outside and blew it all day.
When I caught him I gave
Evening star., 1960-06-27

the payoff. Frank graduated
in the top third of his class.
His older brother. Perry, was
on a summer cruise with his
classmates of New York State
Maritime College.
Both boys are accustomed
to work. The older one used
to spend his summers sling
ing cases of soda of a truck.
Frank had worked in the
kitchen at Mount Hermon
washing out the soup ket-
ties. All Of the family un-
derstandS work. Their fore
bears - the Walters from
Sweden and the Vreelands
from Holland-were all in
dependent craftsmen and
churchgoers.
Mrs. Walter worried that
they would not get home in
time for the graduation
party. She had sent invita-
tions to relatives and friends
to be at the Walter home
at 8 pm. The ride from
Northfleld to Rumson is 260
miles.
At the house. Aunt Envy
Peterson had the Swedish
meatballs made, and the
salads and hot baked beans
and the cold cuts were all
on the dining room table,
covered with wax wrap. Mr..
Walter said he would mix
a drink for his wife, but she
said she had no time for it.
THE GUESTS began to
arrive by 8:15. Everyone
brought a present: Money to
buy a camera. tie clasp,
cufflinks, jewelry box, sport
shirts. Frank didn't have
much to say. This wasn't
his crowd. 1t was his parents
generation.
At 1870, the living room
was empty. The big day was
over. Now the young man
was headed for Cornell Uni
versity.
Soon the long climb toward
graduation will begin again.
Copyright. 1860.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
judge, psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on oetuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by responsi.
bic agencies and counseIors,
Evening star., 1960-06-27
FAMILY COUNCIL
Gilbert, so,
Still Dodges
The Altar
THE PROBLEM

Gilbert B.-I can't upset
Mother now.
Nancy RIFE doesn't rea-
lie how happy we could be.
THE DETAILS
Gilbert B.-I am a bachelor
Of so. I know people are
ready to call me a woman
hater. but I'm nothing of
the sort.
Recently I have been en-
joying the company of a di-
vorcee with grown, married
children. I definitely want to
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Dunbar Reunion

Members Of the graduating
class of 1850 of Dunbar High
School will hold a class reunion
at 8 pm. Thursday in the high
school auditorium, First street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliane,

SIGN FOUND on the gate
Of the Bonn jail: "All crimi-
nails wishing to give them
selves up should apply here
on weekdays only between
8 am. and 4 pm"
(Rundschau, Frankfurt)
THE JUDGE at Oldham
had to waken Jack Hersford
in court so that he could SEN
tence him to three weeks in
prison. Hersford was reduced
to poverty when he lost sew
eral positions for falling
asleep during working hours.
He became a burglar and
police picked him up nap
ping beside a cash register
he had just robbed.
DAILY Express, London)
Evening star., 1960-06-27

marry her-but we must
wait, and I feel she should
be willing to do this if she
loves me as she says she does.
My mother (now i'll and
past 80) has taken an intense
dislike to Nancy. She always
hated divorces. I don't want
to upset her.
Nancy RI was married
more than 25 years before I
got my divorce, and although
/ had never been happy with
my husband, I am more un-
happy without a husband. I
am lonely. 1 don't want to
be a burden on my children.
I love Gil, but it's unfair
OF him to ask me to wait.
After all, we have all too
short a time to be happy to-
gether.
When Gil says wait. he is
really asking me to wait un-
til his mother dies. This is
a terrible thought for me.
Yet as long as she lives I
must be lonely and miser-
able. Gil doesn't realize how
happy we could be.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gilbert's protests that he
is no woman-hater are de-
fensive-and not very i'm
pressive. Men who want to
marry manage to do so
against all kinds of obstacles.
If his desire for marriage
were strong enough, he would
f1nd a way to impose his will
with a minimum of dam
age to his mother. She is ap-
parently domineering and
over attached to him, but
underneath she knows she
has no right to stand be-
tween him and the satisfac-
ton of a normal existence.
This mother might be up
set at first at having her
will crossed, but if she has
normal maternal love for her
son, she will eventually be
pleased.
Nancy seems to have a
talent for getting into un-
happy situations. A marriage
that lasted Is years certain
ly must have had some solid
Evening star., 1960-06-27

elements-in addition to the
desire to keep the home to-
gether for the childen's sake.
She should put an end to
this frustrating relationship
and seek wider interests.
(Copyrisht 1850.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Busybody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
100000 SUIT

Continued From Page u
90 90 around and pass the trail
rr-truCk, the truck swung back
ON the road 10 make a U-turn
and crashed into the William
son car.
The estate, represented by
GurnS & Burns. Powell & Pow
I'll, Dublin, Russ q Worth law
firms, are Sucing FCX for
.S5OO.OOO.
u Farmers Cooperative EN-
change will be represented by
J.CnSUm, Briggs * Britt, and
Edward l.. Williamson.
Divorce cases numbering Ii
are dockctcd for the first week
OF the court.
Included are the following
persons to ask for divorces:
Timothy White VS.. Emily
White. Naomi (. Lca,hcrS,
John feathers Jr: Frances
Nevis Conner. Fred Conner:
Willie Mac Godfrey, Richard
Godfrey; Ralph Soles, johnnie
y. SolcS; Roosevelt Frink,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

me polite that they were talk
ing about was that they didn't
nave To worry about the new
president getting rich cause he
Is aready that way. And that
h" will have his own money to
spent ON golf and sailing. Ii
he sticks To what he say the
farmer will have il better than
they have had it in the past.
But onlp thing about it that
we VIII have to wait awhile %
find out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Christine N. Frink; Lydia N.
+. Carroll, James Morris Gar
rell; Hazel HarrclSon. Charles
Devon HarrelSon Jr.; Corria C.
Merritt Page, Mack Page.
Also. w. l.. Davis. Ruth r.
DAVIS; John Brown Jr., Joyce
+. Brown: John Franklin Gar
rcll Jr.. Sallic jean Sellers.
Garrcll; James Thomas Hall
Carrie Margaret Ward Hall;
Curtis ClcwiS. Clara Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
LICENSE PLATES

Continued From Page ~
amount of money i'm hand. in
Guiding the Sl.00 for driver
training Except on small 2
wheel trailers and one-passscn-
ger motorcycles
All persons appearing to get
their license are asked to file
a single line so as TO avoid con-
fusion.
The cooperation of the pub
lie is asked in not coming af-
ter 4 o clock closing time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

was asking around how 10
spell a word the other day and
every body was telling me how
TO md out how to spell aword
by looking it up in a the Dict
lonary. But there is one thing
IKE to know is how a person
can look up wor in thS dict
l"haEY when you can't spell It
IN the first place. There are
words that has some letters IN
them that you can not hccr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Vel the New year is lust a.
round the corner and hoDc
every body has had a good past
year. As for the farmers that
hang around the polite corner.
To here them talk they have
had II pretty rough. There is
one farmer that was talking
about the way he spent last
year (ln jaiD, He stole a mans
pig, killed it and then went 10
the mans house and gave him
halt of the pig. The man asked
nm where he Cot the pig. He
SAID II came over to his house.
and that he dcSidcd TO kill him.
and that you have been a GOOD
ncighbor and he wanted Won
To have half of them So the
man had him put in Jail for
cight months. So, the farmc..
had pretty good year no work
and three meals a day. About
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
ACADEMY GRAD
Continued From Page II

NSoitlhucd From Page u
icSSonal knowledge and To in
sun nm with the sclf-confi-
dcncc and sense of RESPONSE
DllIiy required of capable
leader. He entered the Army
IN September 1854 and arriv-
cd overseas on this tour Of
duty last Septcmb"r
Cartrettc is assigned as q
squad leader in the 3Sth En-
ginccr Company of the VII
Corps 540th Engineer. Group
IN kornwcSthcim. He IS a 1857
graduatc OF Ccr"n Gordo High
School. His vile. Betty. is with
nm IN Germany. GU. S. ARMY
PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
UNCLE
Ely Sa>s...

WEI EVERY BODY Is FILL
ID UP ON THE GOOD
CHRISTMAS DINERS AND
ALL THE CANDY THAT
THEY HAD AND | am filled
With turkey and candy my sell.
said Somthing about buying
arts for your kin folks, well |
ave my madam two gifts and
ne did not like none of them.
me first one was open she
SAID that | was saying that she
was fat cause | gave her a
thing that made her pull all
the fat together. The second
one was the best. II was the
charge ticket that she has to
pay for her own gift. And |
Just about got killed. But ]
don't have To pay later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

| want To tell you Il story d.
bout a good cousin of mine that
Is the one of the SmartcSt men
mat l no. One day he came to
my house SO mad that he could
bit a nail into. | ask him what
was the matter with him. He
told me that ne was growing
rocks for the folks around so
mat they could build them a
rock house, and that the good
thing about them rocks was
that you can dig 'cm up at any
time that the people wanted
them. Getting back to the rca-
son why my cousin was mad.
he said that a herd of the rock
worms ate all of his rocks 10
and that he was going To- quit
growing rocks. | tried To tell
nm that if he gave up grow
ing them that he's got rocks III
his head.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. LuptOn Ward
and Kay were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Anderson
Of Little River, S. &.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25

Members of the Supply Depar tment
and other ~AAdakians were saddened by the
news tina t: Ihomas A. Wooley, SK3, UsN
son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Woo1eY
of Deland, &'Florida was killed in. the
collision of the destroyers Collett and
Amnen off the southern Cali fornia coast
on Tuesday, July 10th.
"Tom" DooleY" a he was better
known by his shipma ties on Adak worked
in the Supply and Fiscal Department of
the Sta zion. He; left in January Of 80
being transferred to the USS ANhEN.
49, The tragedY; which claimed the
lives Of: IL shipma ties 'and injured
happened az the two>~ des troyers were
making their way slowly through the fog
recalled for many southern Cal fornians
the destruction Of seven des troYers on
the rocks off Point Honda, north of SAM
ia Barbara, September 9th, 1923, wi tn a
loss Of 22- lives: IL
The Point Honda di ter caused a
estima ted loss of Is million dollars.
The two destroYers which collided at
Newport we're valued at II mi II ion each.
<~> <~> S~-~
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25

...:, Beginning with the issue of l
August the" Adak Sun will add TO its
Edi ting staff, Harold T. "Dave" Davis,
YNl who is replacing Fred Eggleston,
HMl who is taking long-deserved
vacation.
j.. Putting out weekly paper wi tn
a circulation of over thousand is no
easy task, Editor Eggleston has done
commendable job. It is hoped by the
Ed tors and others affilia ted wit the
Sun that he won't be too far away, for
we will be calling on him from time to
time, TN sure, for advice and help that
he can give US.
The Adak Sun is YOUR paper. IF
you have any suggestions, articles, or
informatio which you feel would be of
interest to your shipma ties and fellow
workers. on Adak please submit it to
DAVIS. YNl, centTal Files or MILLS, JOB
ARTS via Guard Mail. Deadline for sub
mi ion of material is Friday if it is
Ito be- published the following Monday.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25

ATTENT ION: Parents of Brownies
If your daughter will be in ither grade
2,3, or this school year, she is elig-
ible to join a Brownie troop. Before a
troop can be organized, we must have a
Leader, Assistant Leader, and Troop Com
mi ttee. Please consider your responsible
ilities toward the Brownie Organization,
and tell US in what way you can help.
Your daughter. may be registered by CALL
ing*N Mrs. Marvin Cole, at :652. ::'.'" ~:
:. *******k* ****
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25

The Conmuni cations Division Invites the
cooperation and tolerance Of the people
on Adak towards the telephone exchange
y in the next two months. While reorgan-
ization: and ira ming of personnel is
being .accompli shed, Telephone bills
will be accepted at the Telephone Coll.
ection Office in the Admi nj S ira tion
Building.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AUTO MECHANICS

General Motors experience. We have
OPENINGS for 2 mechanics with
Buick BACKGROUND. Straight sal
ary. sick leave. vacation with pay,
5h2-day week, good working con-
6itions, Call LU; 2-7sO0. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, INC, 1710
Good Hope I'd. s.e. See Service
Manager.
AUTO MECHANICS, own tools.
exper. Ford Motor Co. products,
pIeasanI pnd cnyrpSIE worEins &C cond: SSt gS9d pay
q ROHALL, INC, 1911 Wilson
blvd, Arl. JA, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
l.. p. STEIIART

OF SILVER SPRING INC.
1141 East-West Hwy. JU. 9-1434
AUTO BODY MAN, pleasant work.
ing conditions. See BILL HERSON,
q Florida ave. ne. AID. 2-7100.
AUToMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER-One
young man with some bookkeeping
background, to learn automotive
accounting system or parson with
automotiVe experience: needed for
position, with opportunity for ad-
Vancement: compensation commen-
surate with ability. Contact Mr..
katen, JUSTINE CHEVROLET,
57lO Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville,
WA. 7-7200.
MACHINIST-Auto-
motive jobber has opening for ex-
per. machinist. Excel. working
conds. and chance for advance
ment. NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE
CO. INC FQQ 1Ith ef
Evening star., 1960-07-17

DENTAL WHOLESALE MAN-See
our adv. in today's financial Sec
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AUTO MECHANIC

With experience in general repair.
Must be reliable and courteous, q
wonderful opportunity for the
right man. Inquire in person at
3oOl Conn. ave. NV. between
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE SERvICEMAN, washer
and driers, excel. sal. plus bonuses
and commissions. ANDY'S, LA.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
RROu.ER MAN

Experienced with charcoal. Apply
PAUL YOUNG'S RESTAURANT,
1120 Cnnn ave n w
Evening star., 1960-07-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
an order dated July s, 1860,
has been issued by the under
signed authorizing the name of
the gas screw SHIRLEY TEMPLE,
othctal number 234S72, owned BY
francis ]. Veith, Of which WASH
ington' d. c., is the home port,
TO be changed to MAVERICK
Signed ROBERT z. WERNER.
Deputy Collector in Charge'
washington, D. C. (Port). 19'
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ATTORNEY, patent, deg. engrg. and
LIB, exper. electronics; no fee,
SALES ENoR, exper. SSSl SlgR-sDeeS fRtSiSeS
data handling equipment; posi-
ton, D. c., Boston, New York;
RESEARCH, election SfiSno
les; no fee; some govt. applica-
ENGRG. MANAGEMENT, E.E. or
ME-, substantial background in
r. and d., heavy exper. manage
ment nee. to qualify as exec. asst.
to v.p.; no fee; local to 100000
Substantial listings of additional
positions in higher levels of man.
agement for engrs. and scientists
who can qualify by education and
exper.; all without fees.
H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 639 Wash. Bldg.
10th. N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
AUTOMOBILE statesmen (3) to
sell new Valiants and Plymouths.
Plenty Of floor time; demonstrator
furnished; salary to the right
men. See or call Don jackson, BOB
BANNING PLYMOUTH, INC, 5720
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, WA.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP MEN
(cONTINUED)
ACCOUNTANTS ----------Ss,OOO
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

SALES
Mech, Design Engr., exper., air
cond. and hea ting to $4,000
and expense. fee pd, $4,000 plus
Engr., heating and air cond., %
As, duct design exper,, $4,000 plus
Drug Sales. exper.. 25-35, car, ex-
penseS and bonus -.-- So 900
Sales Trainee, toiletries, college,
1890. CO. car, expenses, bonus,
Natl. life ms. 2s-45, 2 yrs. train
Sales Trsinee. contact ins. agents,
Insurance sales Trainee. 24-3O,
college grad.' car, expenses,
Electronic Tech. IE deg. ore or exper ptIs
IN o,uudio' sudio' radsr, time standard
Production Sales Mgr, college etjeSo deg
knowl. Of glass industry and
Sales Data Processing, exper., 1IU;SEE acetS,
oackground, exper. on IBM or
otner machines $4,000
Sales, food. to 80, his. grad, cali
on grocery trade car turn. plus
Frozen foods, and fresh irS8iSs sRIes aies
Sales Repres., 2s-40 knoWi.O owl dPiiis Piis
and tools. machinist, car furn.,
plus expenses ---S5OO plus
OFFICE
Advertising layout and makeun
exper.. publishing BACKGROUND.
Tab; Mach. oprs.. Jr. and sr.. iBM
TyPist' electric or varityDist. 0Sen Soa
Engr;; air COnd. designer, must be be
REkpr -s.en0.. must have Si'S shSd.,. Sk,
Art illustrator, age open, 3-5 yrs yrs.
Acct, follow local public acetai @
work, age open -- so
TECHNICAL
Craftsman; statistical, charts,
Craftsman. electro mech, detailed
WORK on sub assemblies Open
Cnlef EnRr., EE deg, charge Of is
employss, exper. on small motor.
Production Ener.. exper. '" en- 9lsinST small
motors, auto heater and power
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT / SEW SEW
A DiyiSinn of
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
to get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

AUTOMOTIvE PARTS MANAGER
needed for expanding firm, must
be able to accept responsibility
and have organizational ability.
Age 35-45. To $4,000.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL go
Perpetual Bldg, s. s. JU. 9-6196
BACKHOE OPERATOR WANTED
-FE. $4,000; after s pm. cal
LU. 1-7925.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP MEN

CHAUFFEUR, exper., small private
family, reasonable hrs, pleasant
working conds. Please write Boa
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ESTATE SALE
PROPOSALS

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the be-
low listed items until the date and
times shown. The Bids will be
publicly opened in the office Of the
Director of Procurement at the
Board Of Education, 800 E Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville. Mary
land. Specifications. may be OBJ
Of Procurement. Bid -47-6O,
Frozen Food, Monday, July 25,
1860 until 800 PM, DIST.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

6-44OO.
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
Excellent opportunity available for
man with automotive experience;
minimum starting salary Of 500
for man with necessary back
ground. Our employees know of
this position. Box AYE. Star.
ASST. MANAGER, will train for
sS SFsdit aHasAET9 flf S$ES EMPE H s sFaa S5s N
N. Alfred St, Alex. KI. 9-377O.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CRAFTSMAN
(STATISTICAL)

Experienced in graphs,
charts, ana visual aids, some
mechanical drafting helpful.
Many employe benefits.