davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Mile c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Our service last Sunday morn
ing conducted by our minister
Rev. Melvin e. Wheatley, Sr., was
| in keeping with Rally Month, us
ing as his test III Chronicles 14:l6
he outlined steps to Spiritual
Success" Ask: (2) Expect
| go Work. 1t was a blessed service
| Visitors always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Evans
and children of Columbia, South
Carolina, spent last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Derrickson.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Frieda Acton on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Acton of Brook
haven, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weaver and son. William, Jr,, OF
Locust Point, Nd, and William
Burkhardt, Sr. and son, William
Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis en-
tertained at their cottage over
Labor Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Allen and son, Walter, of Sharon
Hill. Pa. and Mrs. Raymond Myers
and daughter, Theresa of Phila.
Mrs. Lima GOslee visited on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. George Custlns
and family at Linkwood, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Setman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Darby in Milton.
Ginger Collins of Washington
d. c.. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ann Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel and
family left on Saturday for Ken
nett Square, Pa. where they will
remain for one year because OF
MIR VogeIs business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks en-
| tertained last week Mr.. and Mrs
Haywood Thornton of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fordhan
and family of Salisbury, Md, spent
the week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard John.
We are sorry to learn thai
Louis Palmer is not much improv
ed at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury. Md. We wisf
him an early recovery.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi. entertained over the holi
days, Mrs Elizabeth Evans of Up
per Dairy, Pa. and Mrs. Helen Hof
fenker of Newark, and the Huber
Family" of Collingwood, New Jer
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Polite o
Madison, New Jersey, We're week
end guests of Mrs. Flossie Cobb
The Lord Baltimore School viii
reopen on Wednesday. Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Derricksol
and children of Laurel. had Sun
day dinner with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Derrickson.
The Young Peoples's Choir o
Philadelphia, will sing at the Opel
Door Church in GAINESVILLE. mex
Sunday afternoon. Everyone is will
| come.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long an,
Linwood Hall of Baltimore, Md
were guests over the holiday week
| end with their parents. Mr. an,
| Mrs. Israel Townsend.
Thought for the Day-"We con
quer on our knees"
"a Nation on its knees is might
| Ter than a nation under arms
, Waste no moment in writing tn,
i President-and request he appoin
day of prayer for our Nation
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

pite the heat, they all had a very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pase left
on Tuesday for his new assign
ment at Camp LeJeune, South Car
DINA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buarque
gave party on Saturday evening
in the Fire Hall. The occasion was
in honor of their daughter, June's
10th birthday anniversary. There
were about As of her friends and
school mates to help her celebrate.
Dancing was the feature of enter
tainment for the evening. An a
bundance of delicious refresh
ments were served. All departed
wishing June many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins
have returned home from a very
enjoyable trip TO Tobyhanna, Pa,
for few days and on up to the
Thousand Islands and across and
up in Canada, spending some time
at Niagara Falls. They returned by
Buffalo, New York, to Youngsyille,
Pa, where they spent few days
with friends. They found this
dreadful heat wave was being en-
dured in Canada, surprising any
time in past history. The tempera-
ture reached IS degrees many
times during the past few days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Many cooks like to drain fat from
bacon that's being cooked in a
skillet as the fat accumulates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Soybeans are one of the worlds
most versatile crops. A new fire.
fighting material is foam made
from saybeans.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

The louisiana Purchase was ne
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
PROPOSALS

INVITATION TO BIDDERS.-NO-
lice, TO CONTRACTORS
Board Of County Commissioners,
2ueen Annes County. Maryland,
Will receive sealed bids, for the
ment and labor for the construc-
ton Of an underground addition
and alterations to Queen Annes
county Court House, Centreville,
Maryland. Bids will be received
on on the eighteenth day of July,
tii' tiSoi' until ZOO Pm. at which
read and tsbulated. fS The ITtdeet pTo1eei
includes: The construction of
reinforced concrete UNDERGROUND
structure to provide offices, vault
area, record room, hearing room.
storage and toilet facilities: the
installation Of an air conditioning
system and allied equipment for
alteration Of existing building to
include additional toilet facilities,
renoation Of interior areas (court
room. offices, Jury and record
rooms)' and repairs to the ex-
terror. The site of the work is
House, Centreville, Maryland. Bids
shall be addressed to the Board
of County Commissioners, Queen
Annes County, Centreville, Mary
land, and marked Sealed Propo-
sal. Addition and Alterations to
oese HO9se" comes eontlaet GSInty S0.gsrt. Court
be obtained at the office Of the
Board Of County Commissioners,
Queen Annes County Court House.
Centervllle, Maryland, or at the
otf1ce of Thomas B. Bourne Assoc,
S32 Dupont Circle Building, Wash
lnst9n' IasG' d. c. on or after July 8.
',6nG Which neI, deposit will be refunded.
Documents in good condition, with
IN ten' days. after the date for
receiving bids. Each proposal
shall be. made on forms provided
for such purpose by the Board
OF queen Annes County Commits
name and address Of each person
or company interested therein.
1t must also be accompanied by
a bond or certified check on
Solvent bank within Queen Annes
County and payable to the Board
OF Queen Annes County Commits
per cent of the contract amount
bid as a guaranty that. II such
proposal is accepted. the bidder
Tlar. VIII enter into a contract and
thereof by a bond of an ac-
ceptable Surety Company in the
amount Of 100co of the bid price
within ten t1OD days after writ
ten notification of the acceptance.
The Board of County Commits
sioners Of Queen Annes County
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. and hold all bids
for thirty 900 days before final
action thereon. By order of the
Board Of County Commissioners,
Queen Annes County, Maryland.
Jun S9ne r. 1851; 8; GRAYsON
CHANCE, WILLIAM E. COLEMAN,
PERCY E. THOMAS, County
Commissioners. je30-iyl,3
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Argentine Meat
Import Studied
By the Associated Press

Argentina has asked permis-
sion to export some meat to
the United States. But United
States officials are reported
hesitant because of the threat
of hoof-and-mouth disease.
Argentina long has been pro-
hibited from shipping fresh
meat into the United States
because Argentina's livestock
has been bothered with the
hoof-and-mouth disease.
American officials, however,
say that one section of Argen-
tina-the southernmost TERRA
del Fuego-haS been reported
free of the disease.
An Argentine trade mission,
now in the United States, has
called attention of United
States officials to the availa-
bility of choice supplies of lamb
and mutton from the TERRA
del Fuego region and has said
that the area is so isolated
from the rest of the Argentine
there would be no
danger Of hoof-and-mouth dis
ease.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Girl Quizzed
In Staying
OF Boy, 3

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 4
(AP).-A 15-year-old girl with
a history of mental illness is
being questioned in connection
with the kidnap-slaying of
Andrew Ashley, a 3-year-old
boy.
The girl was taken into Gus
today yesterday in the search
for the slayer of the blond, blue
eyed child whose body was
found in a park lake June Is.
She faced intense psychiatric
tests and more questioning
today. She denied any connec-
ton with the crime.
No charges have been placed
against her.
Investigators said two other
children who had been taken
from their homes, bound and
gagged and left by railroad
sidings on the city's north side
identified the girl as their
aSSailant.
Police said they had found a
series of scribbled notes in her
bedroom at home which traced
the progress of the Ashley
search and drowning. The in
formation, which mentioned the
Ashley boy several times, could
have been taken from news
paper accounts, police added.
The girl, one of a family of
seven children, was arrested
about an hour before little
Andy's trusSed body was re-
covered from a park lake. FBI
agents intercepted a telephone
call at the home of Andy'S par
cents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ashley.
The girl admitted calling
Mrs. Ashley and telling the
mother that the boy was safe
and would be returned when
the police hunt was called off.
The Federal agents caught
the girl in the telephone booth.
She told them she had called
only to console the parents.
She was released because at the
time she did not answer the
description of the boys slayer
Detective Chief John Whalen
said the girl in the past had
undergone treatment for men,
tai disturbances.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Group Seeking
Chino Passports
By the Associated Press

An American religious Or
ganization has asked the State
Department to validate pass
ports of its representatives for
travel to Red China.
Officials in reporting this
yesterday refused to name the
organization. but said it is in
terested in the food situation
in Communist China.
The request, officials said, is
under consideration but no de-
cision has been made.
The department, these Of
ficials added, does not know
whether the organization in
got any assurances
from the Peiping regime that
its representative will be given
entry visas.
Officials said this was the
only application now under
consideration at the State De-
partment.
They also said. in response
to queries. that there are no
plans to change the depart
ment's policy on travel to Red
China.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Death CIimuxes
Spot Over Car

KANSAS CITY, July 4 (AP).
heard John R.
zans and his wife arguing last
night over who was responsible
for running the transmission
in the family car.
Suddenly, there was a shot,
and Mr.. ZanS staggered out
into the yard, a .22-caliber
bullet wound in his chest. He
collapsed and died on the lawn
of the family home in Subur-
ban Raytown.
Police said they were holding
his wife, Mrs. Lawanda Zans,
26. for investigation.
MY Johnny's dead and 1 shot
him." she sobbed.
The couple has four small
children. Mr.. Zans was a rail-
road fireman.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Scout Group
oCruise on
MSTS Ship

A group of Explorer Scouts
will hoist sail next week for a
22-day cruise to Naples and
back, thanks to the Military
Sea Transportation Service.
The boys, members of Ex-
plorer Scout Post 141 sponsored
by the Good Shepherd Method
ist Church of Silver Spring,
learned about the nearly free
cruise through an MSTS publi-
cation advertising the venture.
also receive tours of the ship
and hear lectures on seaman
ship and navigation.
The cruise, which leaves from
New York July IL, will make
port calls at Rota and BARGE
Iona, Spain, and Leghord (near
Pisa and Naples, Italy.
The 13-member group, which
includes II scouts, Mr.. Lanham
and recent University of Mary
land graduate John Axley as
assistant explorer adviser, will
return to New York August 3.
Total cost of the trip, per
person, is $12. That" ex-
planned Mr.. Lanham, pays for
the food"
According to their explorer
adviser, Charles w. Lanham,
jr., the cruises have been avail
able to Scout groups for several
years. But we'll be the first
local group that we know Of to
participate" he said.
On board the transport ship
the scouts will bunk in the
troop quarters, stand fire
watches and "be asked to VOL
unteer" for such duties as KIP
and deck swabbing. They will
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Police Duties Sidetrock
2O96 From Crime Jobs

there was a wave of serious
crime. The bill authorized
the District to employ four
expert crime investigators from
anywhere in the country with
the title of special investigator
and the salary of a police cap
tain. Three departed and the
vacancies were never filled.
The court detail and liaison
office numbers eight with four
additional men detailed to the
Central Violations Bureau and
two to the court prisoner van.
rs Crossing Guards
Congress authorized the en-
ployment of 76 school crossing
guards. The records show the
crossing guards spent $4,000
man hours doing their job while
regular policemen spent 4l,0O0
man hours on school crossings.
The Harbor Precinct, which
patrols all of the waterways in
the District. spends much of its
time enforcing Coast Guard
regulations.
Members of the Metropolitan
Police Department have to en-
force parts of the U. S. Code,
the District Code and the Po-
lice Regulations. The Police
Regulations include checking
garbage cans on their condition
and proper placement, enforc-
ing regulations concerning high
weeds and grass and other laws
affecting the health of the
populace.
Many details for state func-
tionS drain the precincts of
their foot patrolmen. On some
occasions. it has been reported
that some of the precincts only
have scout car patrols during
such periods.
Personal Property Tasks
Another task performed by
police is handling personal
property. This involves about
1,500 evictions annually which
are handled by U. S. Marshals.
The policeman does not assist
in the service of the writ or the
removal Of the property from
the premises. but when the
property is placed on the street
it becomes a police problem.
The first step the policeman
must take is to try to locate
the owner of the property and
have him move it from public
space. If this is not accom-
plished, the police must place
lanterns on the property at
night to protect the public from
injury, or have it removed to-
the police warehouse. Property
remains in the warehouse for
six months and if not claimed
is sold at public auction.
One of the more involved
cases occurred recently in the
Thirteenth precinct when aI
clothing store owner was evict-
ed by a deputy marshal and
put hundreds Of articles of
clothing on the street. One Of
ficer spent six hours guarding
the property.
AS it was not feasible to
count. itemize, wrap and tag all
this clothing on the street it
required four men four hours
each to transport it to the sta
tion house where it took four
more men eight hours to COM
plete tagging and wrapping be-
fore it could be sent to the
warehouse, where another two
hours was used to check it in.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctlOneers-Apnralaers

TRUsTEEs, SALE OF REsTAu-
RANT AND KITCHEN FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENT CONTAINED
IN PREMISES NO. 14Ol COLUM-
BIA ROAD NV, ALSO CLASS
&C" RETAILER's ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE LICENSE. LEASE
HOLD INTEREST, ETC.
BY virtue Of a Chattel Deed of
Trust recorded in Liber 1881,
Folio 227. ct sea, Land Records,
.. e.. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell, BY PUB
lie AUCTION, at the aforemen-
TONED premises on WEDNESDAY,
JULY B.. 1891 at 10 O'Clock AM;
q Chairs, Is Formica Tables,
National Cash Register No,
S696l25MM, Formica Top coun-
ter, Vulcan Gas Range and Broil-
er, Bake Oven, Bottle Coolers,
Jordan Deep Freeze, McCray Re
Irlgerator, Slicer, Sink, Grease
Trap. Deep Fryer, Lighting Fix
lures, ETC., more particularly
enumerated In said trust. also
Beverage License and leasehold
interest. Terms: Cash. Mike Ear
pas and Maria Zocca, Trustees.
BAYLINSON g. NORRIS, Attor-
neys for party secured, Suite aO5
Washington Building. .29-jy4
Evening star., 1961-07-04
BY ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Twenty per cent of the per-
sonnel of the Metropolitan
Police Department are as
signed to duties that have no
direct connection with the
prevention or detection of
crime.
A survey by The Star today
disclosed that policemen and
women work at a variety of
jobs such as typists, carpenters,
typewriter repairmen, file
clerks, mechanics and other as
signments.
OF the 2,700-odd policemen
on the Metropolitan force, it
has been estimated by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray that
308 positions could be filled by
civilian employees. If this were
done, Chief Murray has. said,
there would be a possible saw
ings to the city of $470,570.
Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell explained that many in
side or clerical positions on the
force are filled by men who
have had heart attacks or are
otherwise not fitted for street
patrol.
Various Assignments
A breakdown of these posi-
tions shows that 46 men are
assigned to administrative head
quarters; IS are in the Com
munications and Records Divi-
sion; 10 are in the Detective
Bureau; "a serve with the
Traffic Division; one works
with the Youth Aid Division;
three are in the Morals Divi-
sion and $50 are in the Pre-
cincts.
The authorized department
strength of 2,714 is deceptive
as to actual number of men
patrolling the streets.
The figure includes the de-
tail to Congress during its
sessions and the Chief Of the
Capitol Police and two plain
clothes captains. Congress re-
imburSes the District for the
salaries. There are 10 in the
detail, started more than five
years ago after a group of
Puerto Ricans wounded some
five Congressman in a wild
shooting spree.
Included are four women of
the police general service
group which was a creation of
Congress in the late fortIes for
clerical and other work. Since
Chief Murray's administration
none Of the vacancies in this
group has been filled.
License Workers
The Woman's Bureau is also
included in the authorized fig
ure, yet much of their work
deals legally and socially with
women and children who come
to the attention Of police"
In the early fifties, Congress
authorized 80 men for license
work and subsequently they,
too, have been included in the
authorized strength. License
men check some "a different
types of licenses issued by the
District Government. They
make character checks on the
applicants as we'll as a GRIM
inal record check.
The narcotics squad of the
morals division checks the
narcotic records of all drug
stores in the city at least once
a year; inspect the licenses of
those practicing the healing
arts; and arrest beauty parlor
operators who practice podiatry
without a license. They are
also charged with the enforce
ment of all regulations per-
tanning to patent medicines.
The department still has on
its roll an investigator who was
one OF four Congress author
lied in the early forties when
Evening star., 1961-07-04

when ansicsrtnS advertisements
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
tHciose original references, pho
togTdphs or other materials OF
personal Unlue. Copies SeTUe the
purpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

AMBITIOUS BOYj S3O3. Leading
D. c. Assn. needs nice looking his.
grad. with figure aptitude to train
as. teller. Unlimited potential for
fellow with lite clerical expert
ence.. Call or stop in. BOB GRAY
Iempl. agcy.). All Woodward
Bldg. ME. S-4277.
APPLIANCE = REFRIGERATION
SERVICE MAN. NO DRINKERS,
CALL AID. 4-1S40.
ASST. MGR. Lge. toy store. Young,
strong, willing to wk. hard. Good
pay, bonus. pft. shar. plan. Perm,
with good future. Toy exper. NOT
NECESSARY. Write full det. Box
2O1-B. Star.
ASSISTANT Manager and Sales
men-Experienced in Memorial
Gardens. High commission. This
Is a new deal. Apply promptly.
SP. 3-13l6 for interview.
ASST. MANAGER, food, $4,000
JR. PROGRAMMER, to S4,SOO
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
AUTO BODY MAN, exper. only,
5l2. days; salary, $3.50 wk. Lam
HAM GARAGE, $500 Annapolis
rd., Lanham, Md. SP. 3-2372.
AUTO BODY and fender man, ex-
perienced. good pay. JACKSON
BODY WORSc, 1414 Fla. ave, ne
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
GORDON, 2269 18th st. ne. s.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. CARROLL F,
COLLINS, 1857 Birney pl. s.e.,
Apt. BOZ, WASHINGTON, D. C.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts. other than those con-
tracted by myself MAURICE B
TILGHMAN, sr., 904 Farragut st.
NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. VICTOR e.
TATE, 2920 Langston pl. sc.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
YOUNG MEN
18 TO 35
STA PER WEEK

If you are interested
in starting a career in
the public relations
field and are willing
to work toward lead
ership in your chosen
field you may qualify
for a position with the
Educational Research
Council. STA per week
to those who qualify.
For personal appoint
ment, call RE. 7-2580
between 10 am. and 2
pm. Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
statesmen
ROR GRAY

All Woodward Bldg. NE. s-4277
for growing construc-
tion firm, ages 21-27, sales eXper.
necessary. excel. commission pro-
gram and car allowance: must
furnish excel. references and be
bondable. Call 10. S-S712.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

ADJ UO 1Oh
To handle personal injury
and property damage claims.
Exper. nee. Pension benefit.
free life insurance, liberal
sick leave and vacation. Auto
furnished Send complete re-
sumo to
BOX 194-A, STAR
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY, 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
ACCTS., sr.., exper. to So O00
Bkkpr. office Mgr. S6,50O
admin. asst. trainee st. $3.50
Patent atty, chemical exper.. TOP
firm, high salary.
Pfogrammer, 2 yrs. exper. SO.
Clerks. organize tour group, travel
agency, salary open.
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
,o PERSONNEL SERVICE
l4O4 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1890
Service With Integrity
ACCTG. MANAGER to $4,000
Deg. in acctg. and /or Bus. Admin,
Acctg: major. all functions Of
9ss lndus. and public acctg. pref.
AUTO SS' PARTS. srocK St s75
Excel opport. for exper. GMC auto
parts stock man, can earn more
III II exper.; Rockyille.
CLAIM ca4 f,,rn ADJUsToRs t2l $50.
with exper. and ability; exper, in
IRE and inland marine and/or
auto and general liability Must
have good refs.
COPYWRTTER ----.. SO.
GTPsFi; GfSFx retail background; fashion; 81 p
Merchandise control, AppsGS IseSS. Sf1SC WSiteC,
,h:s. grad, S:30-4:3O. 5 days.
MGT. TRAINEE Approx. $500
Full training program, all facets of
business. Natl. food, Deg. nee.
nTTTsiGGM algh G5adeSi SSo Good college activity.
Retail k,TtSS bsckETSaRd MaS and colle9s s7S Selp Up
ful, supervise personnel. 27-35.
Md: branch store.
SALESMEN S4Oo
Guarantee. plus $40 for car al al
lowance. Some college helpful,
must have previous sales exper.,
15onus' profit sharing, excel. bene-
PROD. TRAINEEs approx. S5,5oO
B:A. or Bus. Admin. deg; prod. en-
inGustpS EIS not VS. rTades Til train snd Milk T.T
balanced college activity.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16s7, Suite 719. iDI. 7-9467
ACCT. $1,000
sUPERvIsoR-RAMAC 3O5, ex-
perienced, wholesale and hardware
lines; bring resume. - $4,000
CONTRACT MGR, 2l-35: mech.
background, familiar with plans,
read blueprints. -------SfS,5 800
ADJUsToR TRA1NEE, $500. law
deg, married; co. car. $4,000
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE. "a
2S' deg, married. SIS, 700
AUToMoTIvE BooKKEEPER 81
20; good working conditions. s
days. 81, 200
SEVERAL bookkeeping and assist
ant bookkeeping positions open.
To 5000
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SPOTTER

Exper. on silks; perm. position.
Must be steady and sober. Apply
MT; kruger, ARISTO CLEANERS.
1928 S. Capitol st.
SR. ACCOUNTANTS $500 to start
experienced man with degree and
with the top industry. No limit on
age. Call BOB GRAY (empl, aGcy
All Woodward Pldr MI SS~,-'
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HELP MEN
statesmen IN

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 3 MEN
Their Thd FIRST FIRST MONTH. tS HAsN 500 SI4S TaS
SECOND MONTH, AND 81 ,OOO
PER MONTH THEREAFTER. WE
WILL TRAIN YOU IN A NO-CAN-
VASS, NO-TRAVEL SALES CA
REER AND GUARANTEE $500
M1NlMuM EARNINGS FIRST
MONTH, IN WRITING. OUR MEN
KNOW OF THIS AID. CALI, IN.
a=6922 FOR APPT. FOR INTER-
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen You
will like our active, modern Sil-
yer Spring office. Liberal COM
mission scale, members Of Mont
Ig1mery Issds S%NEy,6M1,rL;; County N L; plenty Of
CO.. INC, JU. 5-S0On-
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SALES

several Other Trainee
Positions Now Open
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
National Employment Service
A Division of MESSING
1872 K St. NV. Elk. 3-721O