davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Bowl Bid Accepted

KIRKSvILLE, Mo-, Nov. 13
tAP) Northeast ssouri
State Teachers College of Kinks
vile has accepted an invita-
ton to play in the Mineral
Bowl football game at, Excel
sior Springs, Mo, November 25.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

IlIllSIleu ScCOIlQ III Tie classy
Essex Bowling Center in Balti-
more, won by Jean Robinson
and Bill Schmitt.
&&
Jesse Davis, a 127-averager
in the Suitland Major League,
scored a brilliant victory at the
Hi-Skor with a tbs that set q
scratch record for the 5-game
event, begun with a 180 game.
He crossed ISL with a 36 handi-
cap to collect $125. In the 1870,
Davis tailed eight marks, in
|cluding a double strike and
struck on a tenth-box spare.
His other strings were 148, 1870
(458 for the first three, 10S
and 149.
Hank Hendrickson Of the
Falls Church Bowling Center
525 Commercial League, who
averages Ill, opened with a 143
and closed with 148 for 658-76
-734 and second place, worth
$50.
Ray AShlin, who averages
104 in the Hi-Skor Mixed
League, drew a 104 handicap
and crossed 695 for the third
and last prize of $50. There
we're Sc entries.
- &%%
Blanche Custer of the Mar
low Heights Sunday Mixed
League, who averages 109, hit
600 for the first time to nail
500 in the Quaites Memorial
with a score of 612-44-676. Her
with a score of 612-44-676.
Her games were 1856, 140, 110,
100 and 1876. Her average last
season was 102.
Mary Tredway Of the District
Minor League shot 603-52-
655 for second. worth $50. Her
high was las.
Little Polly Hall Of the Ar
lington Women's Commercial
was another big gun, in effect,
in landing third at 606-44-650.
Her best was a medal 152. She
earned $50.
Others who cashed In were
Thelma Miller, 639; Rheta Tay-
lor, 638; Eleanor Eberhardt,
623; Cindy Williamson, 621 and
Phyllis Andelman, 621. Louise
Miller missed the payoff, but
earned a medal with a $50
game.
There were 81 entries.
To win the Franklin Mixed.
in which A pairs competed,
Schmitt shot 694 and Mrs. Rob-
inson 662 for 1914 and 5000.
Dietsch, the tournaments
outstanding figure, blasted a
724 with a lit finish and Mrs.
Coulson rolled 500 as they
totaled 1914 for 500.
Ginnie Siegel, enjoying a hot
streak in all sorts of competi-
ton, outrolled Mickey Nocera,
her parents. 668 to $40, as they
took the $50 third prize with
1898.
Ralph Gaddi (649) and Bob
bic Jones (63D totaled 1890
for fourth and $50. 10 Myers
(672) and Bob Kitchen (605)
and Selena Conner (60D and
Ken Bailey (670 shared last
money at 1,277.
Forty-four pairs competed.
\ \ -
Dietsch's 724 followed closely
a 446 which featured the last
session in the Pepsi-Cola Mixed
Doubles League at White Oak
and lifted Dietsch's average to
1928. The defending cham
pion. he is second to Ed Pugh,
whose 400 placed him at 1853.
Even more of a standout was
Helen Pappas, who celebrated
her birthday by shooting 168-
438 to lift her average to 120-
%. 1t was a big night, too. for
Marie Timmons. who rolled 408
for her first 400. Airline Howard
registered 421, Dotty Clark 420
and Alene Smith 404. Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Soviet Booters Win

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Nov. 13
(AP).-Russia defeated Turkey,
2-1, yesterday, to win a berth
in the World soccer champion
ship in Chile next spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
New GEM Premium Edge
now Micro -Misted to end blade tug!

The Geme Premium Edge will give
you kind Of shave you've never ex-
perienced before. This remarkable
blade glides so effortIessIy through
your beard you won't believe you're
shaved til you look in the mirror!
How can GEMe build a blade to
give shave like that2 They begin
by using 4 times as much steel as
most other blades = so the blade
can take that extra sharp edge. Then
Gem Premium is Micro-Misted-
ciee1, American S
Evening star., 1961-11-13

was shaken up and received a
mild conclusion late in the
game. But he was not hospital
lied and probably will be ready
for next Sundays game with
Pittsburgh. N
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BOWLING.
With ROD THOMAS

woman shooting in her first duckpm tournament won
the Bronson Quaes Memorial Handicap last night the
reenway Bowl and tournament veteran who never before
had prevailed in the HSkor ArmiStice Day Handicap
Washington pair, Jimmy Dietseh and Jacque Coulson
finished second in the classy Franklin Mixed Doubles at the
Evening star., 1961-11-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S62. o
Aqueduct

oS thS hSSOCldteO HTtSS
lst-$3.S00; cling; mdn. 3-yr. L. up;
6 fur.
Largesse (YcaIa) 49O 400 2TO
Bet (BrOuSSard) ROO O0
I Counter Attack (MOyerS) 5.JO
Shenorock, Step Step, Scobena,
Steve's Eileen, Sunny World, Eloise,
Royal Hero, Sly Hunter, fLotus
Prince Honolulu. Time, l:12b. Field.
2d-S4,000; cling; 2-yr.: 6 fur.
Bryan's Girl tBAeEal 2O.iO $40 40
Wild Duck (MeIlonD 200 ain
Harbour Heights (ROtz) a.80
Miney Myerson, Joes Eclipse, Fenc-
ing. Mr.. Melvin. Linger On, Temporal,
Spy Story. Time, HIS.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $75.7O
3d--S4, 500; cling: 3-yr. Il up: 8 fur.
Garden Fresh (R0tZ) $40 $40 3.4O
Bully's Lady (Mellon) 4.IO 4 ~
Illeau tSOrrentinOl q 0O
Var Girl Tara Tella. Time. 1:IiIs.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. sa,5OO, claiming $1,000; 3

q R. 81. Reynolds, 1r; h M bmalley entry 2 =.
bH Thompson, ir.-R. E. Vogelman, jr. entry.
West-Serio entry. .s4. -
PRINCESS yuDEX was narrowly beaten in a mile
at Laurel 4nd gets the vote in extremely close
matched field MAN o. LOU won earlier for $500.
OUR CHRIS is capable Of taking II all
Evening star., 1961-11-13
RESULTS
PimIico


BY the Associated Press
lst-S2.50O clmg; 3-yr. g. up: 6 fur.
Golden Host tMcKee) 1.SO 44O 2.6O
Paper Niche tLee) 100 3.60
Plum Nelly FrenChl 2y6C
Helens Joy, Prince Prom, Royal Way,
Soft Day, Ace Mar. Vitrified, Quiz
Mar, Briar Show. Time, I:l33s
ad--S3. 900: 2-yr. mdns.; Ii. mi
Hold Me (CulmOne) $50 400 $40
kinssfate tHinoj0sa) 3.2O 2.fiC
Rapid Flame (Corle) 0.80
Amesie Bang. Pine Scent. Fleet, Ter
rible Tedd. Miss Chaste. Deanier, Blaze
a Wish. Lar, Prince Doreen. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S62. 90
3d-S2 500; clm.; 3-yr. g. up; 8 fur.
Mina's Choic tVasiD 3O.6O 1920 $40
Leonardian (ZakOOrl $50 AGO
Toranella (JOhnsOn) q. 40
Fleming. Bremerton, Pop Aber,
Flower Vale, Box-O-Mint, Breeze Hill,
Quatre. Boy, Bombeau, Cindy Rock.
Time, 1:132s.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

SUNTELLO Is better than his last Laurel and
should ida sixteenth distance. LARSA'S
last in New Jersey fine. JALlCO IL dropping from
$4,000 and rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BOATS and MARINE

OWENS EXP. CRUISER SO; mahog.
dble. -planked hull. teak decks, twin
22O-h.p. engines. SO. S.4424
SOFT. 1887 cabin cruiser; steel hull
Satticraft twin 1855; excellent cond.
well equip: $4,000. Call after pm
1860 NERO. "8OO"; direct reverse,
elee. start, control and 1S-gal. gas
tank. Owner going overseas, must
sell. HE. 4-1977, 6:30-11.
I5-FT. TROJAN SEA QUEEN with as
h.p. Mercury and Gator trailer: $3.50.
KE. 6-56S3. after 4 pm.
OWENS '61 lapStrake cruiser:T used 19
hrs, SIS. phone. depth finder: sleeps
d. 81 al acGsss.; ss new boat"used price.
Central ave. Bdgewater. Nd. 301-
Evening star., 1961-11-13

B0uNTIFUL LADY Laurel for $4,000 and
lsokS slightly best BIG BIRD inside post
and will be tough to beat. MALCHAS LAST is due for
. top race.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

6th-S4, 500: alwc.; 3-yr. & up; l 1Iis mi
/ Lady's Maid l19 Lord Gregor 132
/ Best Bargain 'llO OIL CITY lis
Spring Broker 122 Trojan Jewel ITO
Evening star., 1961-11-13

every blade gIides smoothly on mi
croscopic beads. That's why Gem
Premium ends blade tug-why every
shave feels better. That's why you
can shave closer-without irritation.
Try this amazing new blade. 10 Gem
PremiumEdge Micro MistedBlades,
only SOC. Or better yet, pick up the
new goId-plated Gem Push-Button
Razor plus dispenser of Gem Pre-
mium-Edge Blades in travel case,
all for just one dollar!
Evening star., 1961-11-13
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

en- 3-year-ods; Maryland fsais; 8 f1rIenss
Evening star., 1961-11-13
At PimIico

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Pm.
Rs5 RAcL-Pur.e; s.; 2;SOO' claiming CssOOOlT s-year
Evening star., 1961-11-13
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
cling; 2-yrs.; mdns.; 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
chonneI The ZeoI

Last week students OF Northwood high school set
sell 5000 candy bars at 80 cents each to gain
enough money to make down payment on stands for
a Northwood stadium.
It is understandable and laudable that these stu
dents would want a stadium of their own and have
enough pride in their school to pay for it through their
own efforts. Previously, the Northwood students
have had to stand throughout their home football
games. Most of their games were played at Blair
stadium.
However, what the County needs is a large multi
plepurpose stadium with lights, which might hold
10000 to 10000 persons Such stadium would be
suitable for Northwood-BIar football game po
tcal rally for presidential candidate, polo match
a religious rally, professional tennis match or an
exhibition by the Harlem Globetrotters.
No matter how praiseworthy the efforts of the
students and their supporters at Northwood Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Walter Johnson, or Richard Montgom-
cry High Schools important seasonal matches will
oyercrowd the dozens of little stadiums which have
cropped up throughout the county
A big game like County championship will draw
from eight to twelve thousand fans and there is pres
emily nowhere to seat them. These crowds will grow
as the school system becomes larger. Implications of
the small one-purpose stadiums will continue until
someone has the foresight to channel the zeal Of en-
ergetic people like those at Northwood toward larg
er project which would give rewards to far greater
number of people with a variety of interests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
WV Wives Luncheon

The WV Wives Of the District
OF Columbia hold their Spring
Luncheon and installation Of Of
hcers on Tuesday, May is,
1890 pm. at the Columbia
Country Club, 1900 Connecticut
ave. Guests of honor will in
cIude Mrs. Seth Brooks, Presi-
dent Of the YWCA, Mrs. Stew
art II. Beall, Member Of the
Board Of the. YWCA, Miss Mabel
Cook, Executive Director of the
YWCA, and Miss Gretchen
Feiker, YWcA club represent.
alive. New officers to be in
stalled are: President, Mrs.
James Ahlgren; wce.president,
Mrs. Edward Long; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. Dale Martin; sec.
rotary, Mrs. Harry Colwell;
assistant treasurer. Mrs.
assistant treasure Mrs.
Charles Lawrence. Mrs. Robert
L. Fisher is chairman for this
luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

against even the low pro-
ducers- They, of course, would
then complain bitterly, but
without understanding.
Finally return the discus
sion to the ideas of freedom
and enterprise - and the mar
ket economy - where each
person has freedom of choice
and is responsible for his own
decisions and welfare.
~GratifyingIy enough, most
Of my pupils then understand
what / mean when explain
that socialism - even i'm a
democracy = win eventually
result in a living death for all
except the authorities" and a
few of their fayorite Iackeys. /"
"a letter from Thomas ].
Shelly. teacher of Economics
and History. Yonkers High
School. Yonkers 2. N.Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

An auction of used furniture,
metalware, pottery. etc, will
be held in the pavilion al St.
Mary's Church in GAINESVILLE,
Saturday, May 20. starting at
IL am. Delber1 Null of Fred
erick viii be the auctioneer. Re
freshmentS will be available
throughout The purpose is to
raise money toward repairing
extensive winter damage to the
pavilion roads and parking
areas. Since these facilities have
been and still are available to
all, everyone is called upon for
help now.
Some of the ladies in charge
are: Mrs. Marguerite Wright,
Mrs. Virginia Giddings, Mrs.
Hannah Gloyd, the Misses Nat.
allie and Virginia Parton. Mrs.
Margaret Strickland. Mrs. Ger
trude White, Mrs. Ann Gala
han, Mrs. Mary Clagett, Mrs.
Bernadine Leamon, Mrs. Jerome
Offutt, Mrs. Spencer Fisher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotter, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Dowd. Mrs. Elaine Maui
ser, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs.
Betty Nicholson, Mrs. Laura
Jamison, Mrs. Mary Burner.
Mrs. Vivian Weller, Mrs. Helen
Vandercook. Mrs. Gladys Carl
ton. Mrs. Madelaine de Sterken-
berger, Mrs. Louise Glickman,
Mrs. Lewis Guenther. Mrs. Har-
riett Hartman, Mrs. Mary Hay
den, Mrs. Sally Heller, Mrs. Luz
ellie Hersberger, Mrs. Marguer-
ite Irwin. Mrs. Donald LETTERS.
Mrs. Constance Hilton, Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Mary White
Lok, Mrs. Betty Martin, Mrs.
Dorothy Menke, Mrs. Patricia
O'Hanlon, Mrs. Robert Waters,
Mrs. DeWalt Willard, Mrs. EN-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
POOIesville

president, presided and installed
the newly elected officers as
follows: Mrs. Myron Dieffen-
derfer, Silver Spring, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Herbert F. RILEY
Silver Spring, treasurer; Mrs
Henry 10y, Arlington, member.
at-large. The next meeting will
be held at the Silver Spring Ii.
brary Wednesday, September
9th.
The tenth and eleventh grade
history classes of Poolesville
High School took a field trip
Thursday, touring the Gettys-
burg Battlefield.
The Frazier family, which
was burned out last winter, has
moved into the rebuilt home
and is in need of livingroom fur.
niture and several chests OF
drawers. Call the parsonage of
Poolesville Memorial Church if
donations are available.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Up.
per Montgomery County Volun.
teer Fire Department held its
regular monthly meeting at the
Beallsville Fire House Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Robert H. (Olga)
Grimes, Poolesville, who en-.
tered Walter Reed Hospital May
4 for observation, expects to be
hospitalized for awhile.
The tour of country homes in
this area, sponsored by ST. Pc
ter's Episcopal Church at
Poolesville, will be held Satur-
day, May 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

ma Windolph, and Mrs. William
Trundle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nor
ris, Beallsville, left Wednesday
for Ocean City where they will
spend several days.
Mrs. Charles H. Jamison and
daughters, Laurie and Amy,
Poolesville, accompanied by Mrs.
James G. Titus, Ann Weller,
Faith King, Mary Lou Weed
and Ginger Bodmer spent Sat
urday, May 6, in Fredericks-
burg, Va. Mrs. Titus visited her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Carroll, while
Mrs. Jarnison and the young la
dies attended the May Festival
at Mary Washington College Of
the University of Virginia
where they saw the queen
crowned. She had IS maids of
the court, a matron Of honor,
two flower girls and two crown
bearers. The group was invited
to the reception and then toured
the classrooms and grounds.
A record number of 80 mem
bers and guests of the Hook
Craft Guild attended the Guilds
annual spring luncheon meeting
and Hooking Bee at the barnes
town Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday. Guests were present
from Virginia, Washington. and
Montgomery and Frederick
counties, and were afforded a
preview of the rugs TO be en-
tered in the exhibit to be held
September rs and 81 at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. Elton F. Hammond, vice
president, who is filling the UNI
expired term of Mrs. Clarence
w. Crawford, who resigned as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Red Cross Meeting

The 43rd annual meeting of
Montgomery County Red Cross
viii be held Thursday. June 1,
at 8 pm. at the Chapter House,
2020 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring. Ii Gen. Lewis S. Her
shey, chairman of the chapter.
will preside. The program will
include the graduation of volun-
teer service groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
KNIVES
To Install
Officers

Officers and chairTnen Of XII.
Wives Of Bethesda will be in.
stalled at a luncheon meeting
tomorrow at Congressional
Club.
Installation will be by Mrs.
Wilton H. Wallace, organizer of
the group.
New officers are:
Mrs. Edward o. Shaner, pres
ident; Mrs. Eugene c. Meyer,
first vice president; Mrs. Ben
jarnin B. Treadwell, second vice
president; Mrs. John Hudgens,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Carl w. Hurlebaus, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Stephen o.
Porter, treasurer.
ChaiTmen to be installed in
clude:
Mrs. Thomas L. Coleman,
ways and means; Mrs. Richard
A. Danzi, liaison; Mrs. Frank,
Jaggers, hospitality; Mrs.
James +. Hogan, publicity; Mrs.
Harris w. Henderson and Mrs.
v. DeLeon, membership; Mrs.
Logan Pingree, sick committee.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Dangerfield,
program; Mrs. William M. Hart,
and Mrs. Buford M. Hayden, jr.,
Keydettes; Mrs. Alfred M. Rim
audot, social service; Mrs. VIII.
liam G. Champion, pariamen.
tartan; Mrs. Edgar voneiff, To
tenn Tales bulletin; and Mrs.
John L. McElfresh, Pollyanna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
BY David scull

would contribute according to
his ability and - each would
receive according to his need.
After I have juggIed the
grades Of all the other pupils
in this fashion, the result is
usually common owner
ship" grade Of between IS and
10 - the minimum needed for
passing, or for survival. Then
i speculate with the pupils as
to the probable results If L.
actually used the sOciaIisticl
theory for grading papers
First, the highly productive
pupils = and they are always
a minority in school as wen
as in life - would soon lose
all incentive for producing.
Why strive to make a high
grade if part of it is taken
from you by authority and
given to someone eIse2
Second. the less productive
pupils majority in school
as elsewhere would. for a
time, be relieved of the neces-
sity to study or to produce.
This socialist-communist sys-
tenn would continue until the
high producers had sunk = or
had been driven down to
the level of the low producers.
At that point. in order for any
one to survive, the authority"
would have no alternative but
to begin a system of compuI- |
sorry labor and punishments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
By The Way
Little By Little By Little

Socialism and communism
are apparently degrees of the
same thing. Our State De-
partment recently branded
Castro's Cuba as communist.
Castro objected saying, that
his is a socialist society.
Khrushchev runs a country
named the Soviet Socialist
Republic.
Norman Thomas, noted
leader for many years of the
American Socialist Party, an
nounced last year that he was
giving up. He said he felt that
most of the detectives of his
party had already been adopt
ed by our Federal government.
Younger leaders have picked
up the torch and press on for
more socialist action.
Close Kennedy confidant,
Arthur VI. Schiesinger, Dr.,
has been quoted this year
a. saying, "A welfare state
is the best defense against
communism He went on
to say that ne envisioned
the welfare state "as one
that would provide basic eIe-
ments for its citizens, such
as food, clothing. shelter,
education and opportunity"
UPI Jan. 81
Communism, socialism and
welfare statism may differ in
some respects but they have a
mon objective: State
ownership and control of the
means of production together
with control of the creative
and productive actions of the
people.
Alexis de TocqueviIIe pre-
dicted over a century ago what
he felt might be the shape of
things to come In America in
the following words: 1.-THE will
Of man is not shattered, but
sOftened, bent and guided;
men are seldom forced by IL to
act, but they are constantly re.
strained from acting. Such a
power does not destroy, but IL
prevents existence; 1t does not
tyranize, but it congresses,
enervates, extinguishes, and
stupefies a people, till each ma
ton is reduced to nothing bet
ter than a flock Of timid and
Industrious animals, of which
the government is the shep-
herd"
For permission TO reproduce
the following letter l am in
debted to Mr.. Paul L. Parrot,
of the Foundation For Eco
nomic Education.
"As a teacher in the public
schools, l find that the Social
ist-communist idea of taking
from each according to his
ability" and giving ito each
according to his need" is now
generally accepted without
question by most of our pupils.
In an effort to explain the
fallacy in this theory, / some
times try this approach with
my pupils.
when one of the brighter
or hard e r.wOrking pupils
makes a grade IS on a sheet,
j suggest that / take away 20
points and give them to a stu.
dent who has made only So
points on his test. Thus each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Montgomery County
SENT1N Ell

CY M. CAMPBELL. Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at us East Montgomery Ave
nue.. by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc,
cy M. Campbell. president.
Entered a. second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland, IN.
der Act Of Congress. March 8. 1879.
a4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
one Year ...~.................. 500
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

OLDSMOBILE 1855 convert. coupe
S#56SB4l62 will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
5 PM. January 3. 1862, at
Colonial Olds. l24l 6th Street
NE. Washington. D. C, where
ness hours. W. A. VAN BANKER.
Collection Manager de23.24.25
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, for major rubber COM
pany distributor to cover eStab-
lishcd service station accounts;
Northern Va. Exper. helpful but
not nee; will train: salary, COM
mission, car allowance. Reply
giving background. marital status
and age. Box l59-M. Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN

SYSTEMS ANALYST, supervisor
programminR; deg pref, exper.
essential; fec paid; $3.50. HAG.
GERTY EMPL., glS Ellsworth Dire
Sill. Spg.. JU. S-6i64.
TEACHERS. public, private schools:
st. 81. .500-SS, 900. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGENCY, sos l4,h st. NV.
TEST BORING DRILLERS HELP.
ERS. Young men TO assist test Dor.
ing drillcrs in making soil test bor-
ings this area: opportunity 10 learn
trade. steady work: exper. deSir-
able but not necessary. Write
Box l63-M. Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
D-R-A-F-T-S-M-E-N

D-R-A-F-T-S-M-E-N
Mechanical. Electrical. Electro
Mechanical and Architectural
lMPL. l34l G NV
MOTOR REPAIR. and
small construction tools. rewind-
ing knowledge not necessary but
helpful young married man. many
company benefits. hard working.
fast growing local organiZa ton
Apply in person at RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT co RE-
PAIR DEPT. 200 Garfield ave.
Silver Spring. Md: see Mr.. De-
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Property Management

Field representative for diversified
properties; some eXper. in prop
ertv MANAGEMENT or related
field essential. Apply PERSONNEL
OFFICE, 1fOl Eye st. NV. CA
FRITZ CO.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN

PLUMBER, LIST class mechanic, to
do new and remodelinR work
stsady Ss%Su. ipS; . tSP FAX; sppDily Ill: !; /:
Island avenue, ne" LA. $4,000.
ROUTEMEN; 20 to 40, married
service and sell in an established
territory 500 weekly plus COM
mission. No experience necessary
Retirement plan. disqualification
and other company benefits. All
replies confidential. Write Box
4SU-L, Star
Evening star., 1961-12-24
FREDERICK w.
BERENS, INC.

~ NUIIII, hFt, INV,
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-
ENT for high-riSe reinforced con-
crete apt. bldg. Must oc thor
oughly experienced in all phases
job from start to finish. Only
ambitious, reliable and experienced
men need apply. Reply giving
references 10 Box o3-M. Star
Evening star., 1961-12-24
MASSEIJR

Health Club. Box 4O-M. Star
MECH. TRAIN, serv. rep; bas, knl
electicS; exc. sal. Tnq. Mr.. Black,
BOYD'S, 700 18th st. MA. S-234O.