davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
3 COMPLETE ROOMS
OF FURNITURE, SIZE
Terms Arranged

ENGLEsIDE FURNITURE CO.
45l2 Richmond Hwy. 10. s. II
Alexandria Open Till . Daily
FURN., contents Of house incl
chs. desks. russ. kit. equip, somt
ANTIQUES, etc. NO. 1-01l3.
FURN., single bed. Beautyrest mat.
tress and box springs, $40 30: !
Virginia sofa. $50 80; barrel.
backed chair, $685. or best offer
EN-. 3-03Qq.
FURN.-Beautiful autumn Haze
mink fur stole, pract. new. EN-
2-64b0.
FURN. - 5-pc. modern bookcase
bedroom set. box spring and mat
tress: kit. table, 4 chairs. Ho.
2-37GS.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Real Estate Saleswomen

RECEPTI0NIST, type As w.p,m.;
x2o5: BETTY GRAY EMPL., 2l1
woodward BLDG. ST. 3-7l23.
RECEPT., S75: type 46. EMPIRE
EMPL.. 1923 Conn. ave. NV, RIM
7O2. ST. 3-772b. Elevator at
extreme left
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TURDAY TIL PM.
3 ROOMS OF
BRAND-NEW
FURNITURE
S159
SURPLUS
10000 BARGAINS

2-MAN SAWS, $3.50: PICKS. 81
MATToCKS. 81; 7-LB. SLEDGES,
$2s 5-GAL. GAS CANS. S1.b0;
PAINT, S15a: SAW BLADES
1928: HAMMERS. soc: SAWS
81 AS: RAKE AND CULTIVATORS
TAPPATr.TNC
Evening star., 1961-05-06

SECRETARY. over as, must have
General insurance exper.. l-gir
office. Send resume. all replies
held confidential. Boz 346-A, Star
Evening star., 1961-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT

FURNITURE UNcLAudED-wick.
er chairs. IS: Outdoor chrome
chairs, 50; Hollywood bed, S22;
Wardrobe, So; Beds. SIS; chest
OF drawers, SO; Rocker. So:
rollaway bed, Sl4; secretary
S75; Sofa and chair. S35: Bedrm
set twin beds) 500: bookcase.
So; round table, Sc; bunk beds,
$35: dinette set, SOS; vanity
benches. SO: mirrors, 50; buffet,
$40; vanity with mirror, SO:
studio couch. $40; 2 END tables
and coffee table, $50; htdeavay
bed, $40: kit. table, So; occas.
chairs, So: sofa bed, $40: Msny
interesting items are displayed
every week. Must be sold for
storage. We do reupholsterinE
refinfShinE, slip covers and cab
met work. Easy terms. FIRST pay.
naanf IN Nav Free marking
Evening star., 1961-05-06
RELP MEN
(coNTINUEp)

SALESMAN - Major rubber COM
pany requires wholesale repre-
: sentative in this area, not over IS.
. experienced preferred, possibly at
! present q commercial salesman.
SOur staff knows Of this ad. At
tractive financial arrangement in
eludinG salary, expenses, car fur
nished, group disqualification, ife
Insurance, pension, etc. Reply
stating age. marital status, ex-
perienee and availability TO BOZ
323-A, Star.
6ALEsMAN, aluminium prime win
dows, national manufacturer re-
ouires salesman experienced in
aluminium window sales to build
ing trade in d. c. and vicinity
Baltimore, Nd. vi. 6-04O4.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TYPIST

For personnel Of large company.
office work, have q pleasing teie-
phone manner, and be able to
deal with the public. Some college
OF business schooling desired. AGE
to. 40. S-day week with excellent
salary. Write in strict confidence
giving full particulars. Box 14S-
A. Star,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
EVIDENCE LACKING
| Vienna TrioAoquitted
! Of Litter Charges

{ Three Vienna CVa.) men
who claimed they were arrested
without warning and whisked
off to police headquarters for
violating a town anti litter
ordinance were acquitted of the
charge yesterday.
Municipal Court Judge John
G. Corboy entered the ruling
after Town Attorney Marcus
J.. Beckner, jr., told him I'VE
have no evidence whatever. !"
Mr.. Beckner at first said
the town wanted to drop the
charges, but attorneys for two
of the men argued they wanted
the defendants tried on the
charges and found not guilty.
One of the men, James A.
Coffey, said he was working
at a gas station when police
arrested him and took him to
police headquarters. He was
not permitted to call the owner
Of the station or to lock up,
he said.
His attorney, Marshall A.
Martin, jr., said Mr.. Coffey was
arrested on charges of allow
ing trash to accumulate on his
property on Nutley road. The
debris had been dumped there
by a contractor by mistake, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
June Ruling Due on Federal Entry
Into Prince Edward School Suit

the first such action it has
taken in the Nations string OF
desegregation suits.
The Government claims that
under the Fourteenth Amend
ment the schools Of Prince Ed
ward County must be reopened
on a desegregated basis or else
all of the other public schools
of Virginia must be closed in
order to treat the children of
all races equally.
Judge Lewis said yesterday
however, that he would not
prohibit the State from spend
ing funds on all Of its schools
unless I have no other al
tentative"
The two-day hearing was
devoted mostly to arguments
on points of law until after
the luncheon recess yesterday.
The afternoon session was
witness to several emotional
arguments on the Southern
racial viewpoint until Judge
Lewis called a halt.
One attorney. j. Segar Gra-
watt, representing the Prince
Edward County Board of Super
visors, broke down during his
presentation.
The supervisors have refused
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, May 10.-A de-
cision on whether the United
States Government will be al
lowed to join Negro plaintiffs in
a suit to force reopening of
Prince Edward County public
schools is due to be handed
down early in June.
Federal District Judge Oren
r. Lewis said, at the conclusion
Of arguments on the case yes
terday, that this would be the
earliest time he could devote
his attention to the suit.
He said he would rule on two
questions: A motion by the
Federal Government to be CO.
plaintiff with a group Of Ne
rgroeS who seek to reopen the
schools, and a motion by the
sState of Virginia and Prince
Edward County officials to dis
miss the complaint.
! Public schools in Prince Ed
ward County have been closed
sfor two years by county Off
scials who refused to bow to
Federal court orders to deseg-
sregate classrooms. The Federal
sGovernment has moved to be-
kcome q complainant in the suit
Evening star., 1961-05-10
New Opposition Confronts
Alexandra Housing Plan

The city's planning officials
have recommended against US
ing the land for public housing
proposing instead of building
high-rise apartments there.
Alexandria's Council on HUI
man Relations last night pre-
sented a fact sheet" on the
city'S Negroes to the council.
Mrs. George A. Eddy, presi-
dent of the group, told the
council the facts in the six
page brochure should stir "the
conscience Of the community. ,
Ethics Code Favored
In other business, before 60
ing into secret session, the
council gave initial approval
to a proposed code of ethics
governing appointed city Off
cials. The code would include
provisions barring ownership
of slum property by these Of
ficialS.
Vice Mayor Joseph M. Pan
coast called for extending the
ordinance to cover city coun-
Gil members. The council re-
fused to permit Edward j. Gu
lewicz, an independent candi-
date for the council, to read
a statement calling for inclu-
sion of city employees and coun-
cilmen in the ordinance.
The council will hold a pub
lie hearing at its 7:30 pm.
meeting May % on the pro-
posed code.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Another Of the men, j. ].
Long, was taken from his home
and required to post $25 bond,
he said. His attorney, Jack j.
Nichols, said no advance no
tice was given Mr.. Long as re-
quired by the ordinance. The
notice arrived, he said, five
days later.
The third man, Redford
Robinson, said debris was
dumped in his yard by a con-
tractor who tore down the old
town hall. He was arrested
without warning, he said, as
he was preparing to go on a
trip with his daughter and SON.
in-law.
Judge Corboy agreed to try
the men at the attorneys re-
quest after commenting that,
since no advance notice was
given the men, they could not
be found guilty.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

Alexandria's proposed 225-
unit, $2.5 million public hous-
ing project ran into strong op-
position again last night.
Opposing the project this time
were IS residents of the pre-
dominantly Negro area pro-
posed as the project site and
the city'S Retail Merchants As
, ISOLATION.
The residents, in a petition,
. told the city council they
flatly opposed the site because
the project would wipe out their
homes and leave them with no
place in the city to relocate.
The merchants asked the
council to delay action on the
site until land-use plans for
the area are complete.
Hearing Pledged
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
assured the groups no action
will be taken before a full pub
lie hearing is held. The hear
will be scheduled after the
city's housing authority has
completed revising its plan.
The site, five-square-block
section just south G. the city's
downtown business district, ran
aground last month when the
pastor of a Negro church en-
listed the councils aid to save
his church from destruction.
The housing authority last
Evening star., 1961-05-10

week decided it could exclude
the church from the area, if
the council would approve a
smaller project.
An earlier site proposed by
the authority was rejected by
the council after Negro resi-
dents of that area objected to
the razing of their homes.
Changes Urged
In their petition, the resi-
dents, who said they were prop
erty owners, called for con-
struction of medium-income
housing instead of rental hous-
ing because. they said, the city
now has more than the needed
low-income housing"
Placement of the project in
their neighborhood, the petit
TONERS said, means they now
by condemnation procedures
must give up their homes to
make way for those who have
not seen fit to labor and save
to provide houses for their own
future"
Instead of setting a housing
project in their area, the resi-
dents asked the city to sponsor
a neighborhood improvement
program. I'VE say tear down
the bad, throw out the bad,
but save the good among u.s."
they said.
The housing authority be-
lieves the site is the most de-
Perforated area in the city"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
HoIdupFoiIs,
Suspect Held

Two District policemen and
one from Arlington last night
teamed up to snag an armed
robbery suspect wanted for the
attempted holdup earlier Of an
Alexandria gas station.
The three officers went into
action after they received a
lookout flashed from the Alex
andria Police Department, and
ran the car off the road after
it crossed the Fourteenth Street
Bridge into Washington.
Police said they took a knife
from the driver.
Held without bond at Alexan-
dria Jail in the case is Robert
E. Sathmary, "a, of the 5000
block Of Usher avenue, Alexan-
dria. He was charged with
attempted armed robbery.
Alexandria Detective Sergt.
Marshall e. Reid said Lloyd
Tennyson, an attendant at the
Peoples Gas Station, 3216 JEFF
ferSon Davis highway, reported
a stranger tried to hold him
UP with a knife.
While the man rifled some
drawers, Mr.. Tennyson said, he
ran outside to summon the two
other attendants.
The man then ran to his car
and sped away.
Pvt. George w. Thomas Of
the District Accident Investiga-
ton Unit, said he and his part
ner, Pvt. Raymond j. McKer-
non, were waiting at the Dis
trict side Of the bridge when
they saw Pvt. Charles e. Bur-
rows of Arlington, speed past
and run the fleeing car off the
road. -.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

he also took $331.89 in non-ne-
.gotiable cash vouchers.
Mrs. Harris said the robber
fled on foot. Police broadcast a
lookout saying he was seen get
ting into a blue panel truck
near the loan company and was
last seen going toward the Dis
trict on Southern avenue.
The lookout described the
suspect as a Negro, about 80, 5
feet 9, l55 pounds, with goatee,
blue pants and white hat.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
LongfeIIow School
To Hold Festival

Longfellow School for BOYS
will hold its international
spring festival from II am. to
5 pm. Saturday, on the school
grounds, Edgemore lane, Be-
theSda.
The fair, which benefits the
schools improvement fund,
will feature a miniature rail-
road, rides in a World War I
tank.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

to appropriate funds to support
public schools in Prince Ed
ward.
Mr.. Gravatt, in a high
pitched voice, told Judge Lewis,
THE people of Prince Edward
County have decided to obey
the law"
His voice broke, his chin
moved convulsively and he re-
moved his glasses to wipe away
tears as he added:
They do not want to be law
less people"
He was about to add re-
marks about the school ques-
ton becoming a political issue
when Judge Lewis interrupted:
II would prefer that politics
not be brought into this. AS a
Republican. I know what poll
tics are. But I'll give the Gov
ernment credit for no political
purpose in seeking to intervene
in this suit.
Plea for Negroes
At another point, Oliver w.
Hill, attorney for the Negro
plaintiffs, asserted, I'm all of
this talk about tyranny (of the
Federal Governments move to
intervene) nobody has said
anything about the l,700 Negro
children who have been denied
what Is essentially q birthright
in this day and age-a right to
an education"
He said, II don't know what
anyone could do to be more
contemptuouS of the Federal
courts than the public officials
of Prince Edward County"
Mr.. Hill, who is an attorney
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, said that some
people who are so anxious to
castigate the NAACP overlook
the factual situation. Negroes
have been striving to obtain
equal rights for the last 20
years. .
At this point, Judge Lewis
interrupted him and said he
would not allow statements to
be made by parties on other
side Of the issue which did not
have a direct bearing on the
questions before the court.
Judge Lewis said he had been
assigned to sit in the Western
District Of Virginia the latter
part Of this month and that
it would be early next month
before he could study argu-
ments and briefs submitted in
the Prince Edward case.
He promised an early deci-
sion after that.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Coated Bondit Gets
$1,75O in Loan Office

Abraham Jacobs, invited him
oyer to his desk, Mrs. Harris
said. But the bandit pulled a
gun and made her hand over
the money, she said.
He asked, Are you going to
behave yourself?" and then fled.
The money included two 500
bills, a $50 bill and 700 in $40
bills, Mrs. Harris said. She said
Evening star., 1961-05-10

A goateed man who said he
wanted a loan pulled out a gun
at Kraft Finance, 4705 Marlboro
pike, Coral Hills, Md, yesterday
and fled with $1,750, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Winnie Harris, cashier
at the finance firm. said he had
just counted the money when
the man walked in. When he
asked for a loan, the manager,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Alexandra NAACP
Group Will Meet

The Alexandria branch of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People on May 19 will hear
DR.. William A. Banner, Howard
University professor of philos-
ophy.
DR.. Banner will address an
8 pm. dinner meeting of the
group at the Beulah Baptist
Church, 800 South Washington
street, celebrating the 1854 Su-
preme Court civil rights decis-
ion, Robert I. Terrell, president,
announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Color Advertising
Shows 25% Increase

NEW YORK, Mar. "A (AP)
Newspapers in the United
States and Canada printed Is
per cent more run-of-presS
color advertising in 1860 than
the year before, Editor & Pub
Usher magazine said yesterday.
The trade journal said it
measured 181, 1,008,238 lines or
ROP color last year in United
States and Canadian papers.
1t added that Media Records,
Inc, counted another 177,548,-
837 lines in more than 400
other papers in some l30
United States and Canadian
cities.
The total given by E&P was
358,557,075, compared with
286, ,009, 500 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. "a CAP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Stock Exchange Seat
Sold for S225.O00

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).-
A New York stock exchange seat
was sold today for $225, 900
highest price in nearly % years,
The membership sale was up
SIS, 1000 from a sale yesterday
and the highest since one
changed hands at $240 900 Aug
ust 4, 1888. Seat prices have
been rising steadily in recent
weeks because Of the unusually
heavy volume of trading.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. "a (APD CUsDAl.-
Hogs 5000; active, butchers steady to
strong; late and closing trade mostly
steady; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly
good shipping demand; mixed 1-2 and
mixed Ia 19O-25O lb butchers 1926
1900, largely 17.25-17.75; so head
closely sorted I-2 promising high yield
of lean cut around 30 lbs 1925;
mixed 2-3 and 3s 190-270 lbs 1900
1880; mixed 2-3 and IS 270-325 lbs
10 .5O-17.25; mixed l-3 and mixed 2-:l
300-400 ID sows l5.75-l6.25: mixed
2-3 and 3s 100000 lbs 14.75-16.OO.
Cattle 300: calves none; not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale to
test prices; small fresh receipts largely
cows, this class about steady; bulls
weak; vealers and stockers and feeders
extremely scarce: utility and CONNER
cial cows 15.50-17.25, mostly 1900
1900; cutters 15.50-16.75, mostly
| 1850 down; most Gamers IA 4.00-15. so;
few utility and commercial bulls 19 .O0-
21.00.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Stock Prices Mixed,
Most Changes Small

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).
The stock market closed
mixed today in a squirt of trad
ing after a comparatively quiet
day.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at "A million shares
compared with 5.l70,000 yes
terday.
The Laos crisis brought con-
siderable uncertainty to Wall
Street and traders showed
typical pre-week-end caution
Evening star., 1961-03-24

heightened by the international
situation.
Key stocks showed gains and
losses of fraction to a point
and there was a tendency to
the downside on average. In
final dealings some stocks
perked up.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in heavy
trading.
Treasury bonds were un-
| changed, corporates up slightly.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YODK, Mar. "a (APl 1.-THE
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for March %: Pur-
chases Of 4S0.052 shares: Sales of
sold short
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. "a (AP).-The
grain futures trade moved at very
slow pace within a generally steady
brief show OF firmness In early
transactions on the Board Of Trade.
Dealers said there appeared to have
been no overnight Developments Of con-
sequence TO influence the market either
tied mainly to evening-up Of positions
for the week end.
soybeans ended ga cents a bushel
higher to / cent lower, May SO .041a-
05h; wheat % higher to y lower,
May S2.06-057s: corn unchanged to
20 lower, May SIl5ss-H; oats un-
changed to u higher, May 649s-M;
rye q higher to l cent lower, May
Evening star., 1961-03-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).-The
Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index OF 35 Commodities ad-
vanced to 164.35. Previous day 183 90,
week ago 1874 81. month ago 1927,
year ago 40. .16, based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1961-03-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP),-Cot-
ton futures closed irregular, with light
port.
Futures closed is cents bale higher
to 30 cents lower than the previous
close Omen High Low Clos.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ACTIVE ISSUES
Send Psie, term
New York City IS 80
Aadana s,xf &c m

Send Fsis, term
New York City IS 80
Aldens CIV SIS 80
Amer & r p S. 1880
Amer & r P 4.e0s 81
Am M Fdy CIV 411s81
Am Tel & Tel SIS 83
Am Tel 4 Tel 4ass 85 :
Am Tel & Tel 4Izs 70
Am Tel & Tel 3Tss 80
Am Tel & Tel 3sss 70
Am Tel 9 Tel gas rs
Amer Tobacco 3lzs ~
Amer Tobacco IS 81
Armour SIS 81
Allan Rein CIV Gas 81
Avco Mfg Co cv SIS 70
Bait G & z cv 4ils "a
B & o CIV 4l5s 2010 A
Beth Steel CIV 3Ns 90
B0eing Airc CIV 4Has q
Boston & Maine 6s 6S
Brunswick CIV 4l5s 81
Burroughs CIV 4n2s 81
canad Pacific Is perp
Cent HIin Il CIV 41zs q
Cent r n N J 31zs 81
Champ Pap CIV 41as O.
Chi & z III S. 2054
c NJ S P & p SIS 2055
Chi r Ia P 25Ss 90
CIT Finance Gas n
Colo r & lr CIV 47ss "a
Columbia Gas 51ss "a
Columbia Gas 49ts 90
Evening star., 1961-03-24
b. c. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pwr-1 at 4OH, 2 at
40Ss.
Atlantic Research-10O at 52h.
Universal Marion-100 at 1874, 40 at
1898.
Mergenthaler linotype at 113N.
25 at ll3h
Atlantic Research-5O at "a, 80 at 81,
so at 5234, 100 at 53,
Peoples DruR St-20 at 36Ss, 10 at
Pot Eiec Pwr com-1O at 4os,.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.
Month ago Closed
Year ago 3.O20 .D2c

Year ago 3s020,o20
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d = Declared or paid
In 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. T. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
Redistribution date. Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after. stock dividend or split up. De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p- Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r : Declared or paid In 1850 Plus stock
dividend. t. Payable in stock during l960s
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
E-unit of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
cid Called. xd Eek dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr -Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
w. In bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

the seminar speakers. Dave
Steinborn was appointed the
regions new field director.
MEANWHILE, at the Uni
versity of Arizona Israeli
Consul Yaacov Nash spoke
on Israel in the Eyes of the
World Today" April 25 in the
Liberal Arts Auditorium. The
program, which also included
a movie, singing and dancing
was sponsored by the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation.
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
recently initiated Carol Ber-
man, 10 Anne Cohen, Joan
Erlicht, Joy Geller, Susie
Hoffman, Barbara Isenberg.
Marilyn Mitchell, Flo New
mark, Vicky Steinfeld, and
Amy Wasserman. Annette
Halpern and Judy Lerner
were initiated into the fresh
man Women'S honorary, AL
pha Lambda Delta, Tuesday.
Both girls qualified for this
distinguished group of first
year goods by achieving a Is
average for their first semes-
ter.
Ken Mayors ecu s
home will be host to the uni
versity's Ami Club at a gala
Hawaiian gathering April 20.
The social will last through
the afternoon and evening
with live music from 8-12 p.
m. Besides partying, the men
of Ami also are participating
in intramurals winning their
first softball game, 11-6, over
the Wesley Foundation.
Tucson High student Joan
Greenbaum is the top ranked
scholar in that institutions
junior class. Catalina's Al Ru-
dis has been awarded a schol-
arship to Northwestern Uni
versity. David Goldman has
been initiated into Rincon
Highs National Honor Soci-
ETY. and Mort Rosenblum
CTHS), Lanny Rosenbaum
(RHS), and Steve Splitter
(RHS), have been selected
by their fellow students to
serve as speakers at their
respective schools June COM
mencement exercises.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
YOUTH PROGRANIMING

The Hammerheads will
hold a social the evening of
April 20 at the Center. Bruce
Amster is in charge of reser-
vationS. And the D. ]. Club
will hold dance May 6. Ira
Feldman is the clubs preSi-
dent.
A four-Week training course
is being offered Center mem
bers between the ages of IA
16 who are interested in flu
ture counseling jobs.
The Center also has form
ed a new Science Club and a
new hobby club for girls.
If you have any jobs for
teens this summer the Center
is offering a job placement
service for the youngsters.
Call MA 4-9603 if you know
of any available positions.