davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Man Seeking q Job Finds,
Turns In Lost $240,0O0 -

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II
(AP) canvas bag contain
ing $240,000 in cash fell out
of a Drinks, Inc, armored
truck into a street. A father
out hunting a job found it
and called the FBI.
II thought if I kept that
money I'd never be able to
look my three kids in the face
again." said Douglas William
Johnson.
When he works, which has
been about half the time in
the last six months, the neatly
dressed, 50-year-old mainte-
nance man washes windows
and hauls away rubbish. He
averages, when working, about
$100 a" week.
Yesterday, with his wife
Helen, 38, he drove to an
apartment under construction
where he had an appointment
to see about cleaning up the
debris. The man he was to
see wasn't in.
Sees Bag in Street.
AS he drove away the canvas
bag lay in the street in front
of his car.
The Drinks truck had been
en- route from the United Cali
fornia Bank to the Federal Re-
serve Bank. Fifteen money
bags were piled high inside the
truck.
One apparently slid off the
pile. hit a horizontal inside
handle that released the door
and fell into the street. A
guard inside the truck sat fac
ing forward updating his rec
ords. and didn't notice the open
door.
Driver Robert Downs, AZ, saw
it when he happened to glance
back through a rear window
in his compartment.
Scores of police and FBI
agents were securing the trucks
past route when Mr.. johnson
telephoned the FBI:
I've got something here you
folks might be looking for"
Mrs. Johnson told a reporter
what had happened:
I'VE saw this bag laying in
the street. My husband picked
it up and threw it in the back
OF our station wagon. We drove
about a block.
Curiosity got the better of
me and I turned around and
looked at it. I said, DO you
know what you've picked up?
There's $240,00O in that bag
He said MOI and started
shaking all over"
Mr.. Johnson said: II was
knocked off my feet. I never
dreamed I'd have my hands on
anything like that"
The bag was sealed but bore
a tag stating the sum it con-
tained in los and 20s.
Call the FBI
The JohnSons drove on home.
He called a friend, David E.
Taylor. a former Chicago police
man. Taylor said. Don't call
the police. They'll have every
car in the city out at your
house with sirens blowing and
people coming around and the
neighborS wondering what you
have DONE Mrs. johnson re-
called.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Taylor
agreed Mr.. johnson should call
the FBI instead.
Fouf agents IN three cars
were there almost Immediately.
The Johnsons' Sons-Richard,
d 16; Clement, 13. and Dorance,
IL were in school through
what Mr.. johnson called more
excitement than I've ever had
for anything"
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Miss TayIor's Setback
Brings Doctors to Side

LONDON, Mar IL CAP) Elizabeth Taylor suffered Slight
setback in her from double today
doctors were summoned hurriedly to her hospital
friend of the 29year-old complica-
ton not enough put Taylor the
Evening star., 1961-03-11
FOUND

DOG. tan. terrier, mixed; found 500
18th st. Sc. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, black cocker. mixed, long tall
found vic. 300 26th st. NV. WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG. black boxer. mixed; found 700
Florida ave, ne. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
DOG. lge., black, retriever or setter
type dog; vic. of Annandale. CL.
6-7515.
Evening star., 1961-04-27


ms Pork n Heed EOnbWG r Hills phe Heights G"O eah"a Silver SPRING RE. sh"
uusW
Mdadu RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES. " daily
Nhu mUR OF b oil Of
Evening star., 1961-07-16

@ CORONADO NINE.
Police. "AIibi Bye"
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
@ PM EAST.
Variety, interviews. l Hour. Mike WAL
lace, host Magic" Part II. Magician
Milbourne Christopher pays a return
visit.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
ll:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
ll:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. IA Hours. Tonight We Raid
Calais" 1913. lone man is sent to
France to raid Naz-occupied camps.
Lee j. Cobb John Sutton, AnnabeIla.
q WE'THR. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin. Meyer.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ll2 Hours. Color.
q EDITORIAL. WE'D DAY MOVIE.
Approx. Hours "0bjectWe Burma"
1e45. Paratroopers are dropped in
Burma to attempt destruction Of Jap
radar station. Ero Flynn, William
Prince
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety, interviews. Terrence 0'FIaherty,
host What the Teenager of Japan
Likes" Guests: Jun Nakajima 1.-THE
Pat Boone of Japan and Ayako Hoso-
kowa 1.-THE Peggy Lee of Japan)
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
1926 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW
Movie l Hour "Heaven With Barbed-
MILO Eoncn 1o2o T,,ln drftarc tam
Evening star., 1961-07-16
q NAKED CITY.

Police l Hour "A Hole in the City"
A trio of robbers take refuge in the
home of leaders aunt while escaping
from the police. Paul Burke, Horace
McMahon (Repeat)
q CIRCLE THEATER
Drama. 1 Hour Memory of Murder" The
rea-Iife drama of Florida sheriff who
launches a drive to crack 16-year-oId
murder case involving his father Douglas
Edwards is host-narrator. tRepeat)
1870 q BEST OF THE POST.
Drama. Color Valley of the Blue Noun
tain" A widow, facing mounting debts,
makes home for her children. Bonita
Granville, Kim SpauIding.
The Sunday Stor TV Magazine,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Col. Springfield
Assigned Here

1t. Col. Nora G. Spring
field has been assigned to
the position of assistant chief
Of the Legal Assistance Divi-
sion in the Office of the
Judge Advocate General here.
1t is the first time since
World War II that a WAC
officer has been detailed in
the JAG Corps.
Col. Springfield received
her law degree with honors
from the University of Texas
in 1912. She is now a member
Of the bar of the Supreme
Court Of Texas and the
United States Court Of Mill
tary Appeals.
Before her JAG assign
ment Col. Springfield was
WAC staff advisor to the
commander -in-chief, United
States Army in Europe.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
OAR Chapter
Elects Officers

The Captain John Smith
Chapter of NSDAR will pre-
sent History Medals to Wal
ter Bass and James Simp-
son May % in the York
town High School assembly.
New officers Of the Chap
ter, to serve for 2 years, are:
Mrs. Roland E. Bieren, reg
ent; Mrs. Julia Garlic, vice
regent; Mrs. Harold A. North,
chaplain; Mrs. Kenneth God
dard. recording secretary;
Mrs. John Holman, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.
Samuel J. Scott, treasurer;
Mrs. John A. Parsons, regis
trar; Mrs. George Hughes,
historian; Mrs. Don c.,
Richie, genealogist and Mrs.
Eugene Stossel. librarian.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Apathy on Moral Issues
Charged by Scout Leader

izenship as ability to get
along with others, a sense of
moral responsibility, concern
for the welfare of others and
leading a disciplined life.
The council voted not to
release names of Girl Scouts
ITO persons outside the coun-
Gil unless specifically author
lied to do so by an appro-
pirate committee of the
board"
The step was taken to pre-
vent appeals for Girl Scout
endorsement of commercial
projects.
The council sent birthday
greetings to Mrs. May Flather,
a former member. who is 80
years old this year.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY MOHAMMED RAUF
Star staff Writer

otaE 6IAlI "IltcI
Apathy towards moral is
sues and materialism in a
changing and shrinking world
can pave the way for Com
munist take-over of this
country, a Girl Scout leader
warned yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert C. Schuckle.
a member of the National
Board of the Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A.. stated that in
Korea only those CTS sue
cumbed to Red brainwashing
who had no moral beliefs
to give them strength.
Addressing the fourth del
egate assembly of the Ma
tional Capital Girl Scout
Council, Mrs. Schuckle said:
THE goal of the Communists
is world conquest, including
the conquest of this nation.
Their timetable is such that
they can afford to wait, until
sheer apathy drains all moral
fibre from U.S."
The 318 delegates to the
assembly were told by the
speaker that moral issues
cannot be ignored by just "a
shrug Of the shoulder" which
leads to confusion in the
minds of the children.
Torn between the fear of
being called a square and
the teaching that virtue is
its own award, our children
are suffering from a lack of
strong guidance which only
the adults can provide, and
only good citizens can in
culcate," she cautioned.
Mrs. Schuckle defined cit
Evening star., 1961-05-10
0M Aazg-
Notice To Our
Connecticut Avenue Customers d.

Connecticut Avenue Customers 80.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by
our recent fire. We're sure, however, that
you'll find the same Courteous Attention and
Personalized Service you enjoyed at "Conn.
Ave" at our other stores, when you're shop.
ping for shoes and accessories.
Our Conn. Ave" salespeople have been
stores. Your charge account will be honored
at any Hahn Store.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
GOODBYE.

TO funny bulge when you put
on O SOrons criss-cross eirdIe
fitted by Miss Judy Getty,
expert corsetiere Of Lens.
bVTsh'S Washington. 9TH. sth
& { Sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Balloon FeIIed
At 10000 Feet

BEMIDJI, Mimi, July 10
(AP) A huge plastic balloon
sent aloft for cosmic ray ex-
periments plummeted to earth
two hours after its launching
last night when lightning APP
parently triggred its control
mechanism. .
Ed Owen, president of Raven
Industries, Sioux Falls, s. OAK,
manufacturer OF the big bag,
said it had reached 10000 feet
altitude before dropping into
a wilderness area 20 miles north
of the launch site.
The 1872 million cubic foot
unnamed balloon carried 200
pounds Of scientific equipment
to study radiation hazards of
mans space travel.
The project was under spon-
sorship of the Aeromedical
Laboratory of Holloman All
Force Base, N. Mex. The balloon
eight stories tall when fully
inflated, was designed to reach
$4,000 feet.
The controls usually are
triggered from an airplane
tracking the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Meeting Explores
Means of GETTING
Stop Light OK

A small group Of Naylor-
Good Hope community mem
bers last night held q pro-
test" meeting on the question
of what to do about having a
stop light installed at the
three-way intersection of Nay
lor road and Thirtieth and
Gainesville streets Sc.
Those present felt that the
Districts Department of High
ways and Traffic has snubbed
their community on the stop
light question.
Correspondence from the
department, in answer to re-
quests for a stop light, revealed
that results of q comprehen-
sive survey Of traffic flow at
the intersection showed that
such control measures are not
warranted at the present time.
But" explained Homer
Gable. president Of the group.
they have failed to consider
the human element in this. 4"
Mr.. Gable said that $500 of
the community's $500 resi-
dents were small children. and
ESQ were senior citizens" and
that the problems created by
absence of a light were par
ticularly critical in their case.
The group decided to send
another letter to the depart
ment requesting facts and fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Kutungu Flying
roops to North

ELISABETHvILLE, Katanga,
July 10 AP).-Katanga army
units were reported flown to
North Katanga today in def
ance Of U. N. orders.
Conner Cruise O'Brien, U. N.
representative here took a
serious view Of, the matter and
informed the U, N. command
in Albertville. the capital of
North Katanga, asking for "the
necessary steps,"
The troop movements appar-
emily resulted from a shooting
incident at Nyemba, 70 miles
west of ,Albertville. Three Ka-
tanga soldiers were killed there
Monday and IL taken prisoner
during a clash with Indian
U. N. troops. Two white officers
were said to be among the
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Algerian Senator
Assussinuted on
Village Street

ALGIERS, July 10 (AP).-
Benaissa SASH, a member Of
the French Senate from the
Mostaganem region. was ma
chine gunned to death yester-
day as he sat in his car at the
village of La Eontaine.
Mr.. Sassi, a moderate IN the
struggle against French rule
III Algeria. supported the cause
Of negotiation between France
and the nationalist rebels.
His two assailants fled by
car.
In Algiers itself, minor vio-
lence flared when a Moslem
stabbed and seriously wounded
a European. The sttacker
escaped.
At Constantine a European
was shot to death on down.
town street. Police failed to
apprehend his asSailant.
French Authorities reported
a military convoy was am
pushed by a strong rebel band
near Constantine last Thurs
day and 20 French soldiers
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
BERLIN
Tax Rise Unlikely,
Kennedy Indicates

increases to cover additional
defense outlays, Mr.. Kennedy
observed that the present tax
structure would bring in very
substantial resources"
But he took the opportunity
to urge Congress to increase
postal fees by some $40 mil
lion, as recommended by the
Eisenhower administration.
The President refused several
opportunities to project the
contents of his address to the
Nation and special message to
Congress. He said merely he
would discuss what Our 1e-
sponsibilities are and what our
hazards are. and what I think
the situation appears to be at
the present time, what its con-
sequences could be. and what we
must do, and what our allies
must do to move through not
merely the present difficulties.
but I would say we have to look
forward to many challenges in
the coming months and years."
will Discuss Security
He said. he would discuss the
United States general security
problem as it a pears in the
summer of 1861, mot merely
that tied to Berlin bys gen.
orally"
Mr. Kennedy was asked about
reports Soviet Ambassador
Menshikov doubted the United
States was prepared to go to
war over Berlin. 1,,
Noting the Menshikov, com
ment had been made at q
cocktail party, he indi-
Gated he doubted W het h r
this represented Mr.. Menshi-
kcv's view. II don't think this
is possible that anyone could
read the (American) aide men,
DIRE or other statements which
have been made by other gov
ernments and this Government
without realizing that this is
a very basic issue, the question
of West Berlin, and that we
intend to honor our commit
ments."
In his statement at the OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and tactical problems and car
ries particular burdens which
other countries do not. II this
alliance is going to move in
concert, in my opinion, we have
to improve our consultation.
1T took US, as you know,
some time before we were able
to come to a conclusion on the
language of the aide-memoire
ISSUED yesterday on BerlinD
We are going to have to i'm
prove our consultation so that
we can come to decisions more
quickly"
Sees Soviet Troubles
The President made illusions
to troubles he could see on the
Soviet side, along the lines Of
reports by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, after
his recent tour of Western
Europe.
He referred to the food
shortage in China and the
difficulties in other parts Of the
bloc empire. relations between
certain bloc countries, and all
the rest.
Recalling his State-ot the
Union prediction that news
would get worse before 1t got
better, the President commented
dryly: Il would also say that
Mr.. Khrushchev would probably
agree with that"
Mr.. Kennedy continues to
look to his European allies for
increases in their own military
strength. In consultations this
week, he said, the United States
will outline what it intends to
do and discuss what we can in
common do"
Tax Rise Unlikely
The Western Foreign Minis
tiers Conference scheduled for
Paris August S and s would be
preceded by preliminary con-
situations and allied contribu-
lions to the joint effort would
be considered by the Foreign
Ministers.
Asked about possible tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

ing Of his press conference Mr.
Kennedy repeated many of the
thoughts contained in the
United States reply to the So
Wet aide memoire of June 4.
Sees Position Firm
The American answer lad
vances what I believe to be
an irrefutable legal. moral and
political position" he said.
He again attacked the Soviet
propaganda technique of speak
ing about peace and freedom
while drawing the world toward
war and slavery.
"A city does not become free
merely by calling it a free
CITY," he said. For a city OF
IA people to be free requires
that they be given the oppor-
tunity, without economic, po-
litical, or police pressure, 20
make their own choice and to
live their own lives. The
people of West Berlin have that
freedom. 1t is the objective OF
our policy that they shall con-
tinue to have it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
SALINGER JUNKET
TO EUROPE IRKS
CONGRESSMAN
By the Associated Press

A Congressman yester-
day invited "all American
taxpayers who want a free
flight to Europe" to ar
range it with the Air Force
just the way, he said,
Pierre Salinger and daugh-
ter went to Europe on June
80.
Mr.. Salinger. the presi-
Dental press secretary. said
it was true that he flew
free-at no cost to the Air
Force = but that he had
paid for his daughters fare
after he got back.
This exchange was
touched off by Representa-
tive Gross, Republican Of
Iowa, in q House speech.
He said Air Force Secre-
tary zuckert had informed
him that Mr.. Salinger and
daughter flew abroad on
Q "space-available basis"
along with four other non
official tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
6 Common Market Nations Agree
On Step to Europe Political Unity !

BONN. Germany, July 10
CAP).-The six European Com
mon Market nations, already
bound together by economic
ties, have taken a step toward
formal political unity.
Their government chiefs
agreed yesterday to meet regu-
larly in the future Ito give the
unity of their people a statutory
character within the shortest
possible time"
The six leaders also directed
a working group of officials to
prepare a European statue" to
give their new political Coop
Grafton legal basis. Presuma-
bly, it will be submitted to the
countries parliaments for rati-
fication.
Door Open TO Others
The agreement by the heads
Of government of France, West
Germany. Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
left the door open for other
Western nations to join in the
effort toward closer political
cooperation.
A resolution stressed that
''only a United Europe is in
position-when united with the
United States and other free
peoples-to meet the dangers
that threaten the existence of
Europe and that of the entire
free world"
French President de Gaulle,
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer and the Premiers of the
other four nations reached the
:, agreement in a one.day little
summit conference. They will
meet next in Rome, in October.
Called Step Forward
Though the accord was gen.
eral in nature and did not COM
nit the six to meetings at fixed
periods. it was considered a step
forward. Conflicts among the
six have long delayed closer
political cooperation.
The agreement also held out
an obvious invitation to Britain
and the other members of the
seven-nation European Free
Trade Association to enter the
Common Market but without
any concessions.
The British government is
under strong croSSfire on the
question. There is strong pres
sure at home to get at West
European markets to help
Britain out of its current trade
crisis. But Commonwealth
members fear the unions
tariffs will cost them their
trade advantages with Britain
if London Joins.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HELP WOMEN

RECEPT., N. Arl.. accurate typing,
EMPL., 1884 wilson blvd, Xrl.,
IA R.Onnn
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN to train in medical
tech. Job. PROF. PERSONNEL,
1873 Eye NV. NE. s-2992.
YOUNG MAN for mailing depart
ment. Opportunity for learning off
set printing and related skills. D.
day week. Company benefits, MID
DIE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE.
2111 Z st, NV. -
YOUNG MAN, single, to learn TV
antenna and electronic business;
drivers permit. Rear 1908 Ingra-
ham st. NV. JERRY PEAKE CO.,
TU. $4,000.
YOUNG MAN with mechanical
background to fill opening in our
service dept. Must have car and
be able to take six weeks course
at our factory in Ohio. Apply
Mr.. Wagner. HOBART FOOD MA
CHINE AGENCY. 5000 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000.
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW ---..---to $4,000.
Prom. firm. Legis.; Gen.; Others.
CAP. HILL - st. $100
Adm RECEIPT Girl Fri; stenog.
RECEIPTS. to $500.
Natl. Co. tPBX): Law; Others.
BOOKKEEPERS S100
For leading law firm. Excel. opp.
JR. SECY. -..--. st. S375
Treoe Orr: Assist Pres.
PRIVATE SECY. --$100
For Director tpvt. officel. 90.
.BILINGUAL to $4,000
Span. Port; Eng. Girl FRI.
elk RECEIPT. - $3.50
College Trainee: Meet Public.
CLK.-TYPISTS, $70-$90
Pub. Rel; Medical; Assn.
PARTIAL LISTING
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY. no shhd.. good typ
ing creative writing ability,
days, to 500. POTOMAC EMPL..
lO4 Z. Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
HOUSEKEEPER, for elderly woman
and son; live in. Call after
pm. VIII. 8-2945.
IBM KEYPUNCH OPRs.. downtown
GEORGETOWN. N. Y. ave. ne. Be-
ginners or exper'd. To S325.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
IBM BANK PROOF MACHINE OP-
PERATOR. must be exper. Good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply SECURITY BANK,
9th and @ SITS, NV.
If YOU HAVE THE TIME AVON
will earn the money for Christ
mas bills. DI. 7-022l.
INSURANCE CLKS.. must have
good aptitude for figures. will
partially train, 5 days, S60-$75
Moderate fees. Immediate. Nc
cash down. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL, S05 18th st. NV. at H
Southern Bldg, Suite 303, DI
7-5752.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

B0OKKEEPER. acctS. rec. young
some exper., some typ. pref, good
CO. benefits, 5 days. to S303. PO-
TOMAC EMPL..~ OIL King ST..
Alex, XII. 9-5O55.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HELP MEN
(cOkTlNUEDl

HOUTEMAN, pref. married man.
- to IS. with some knowledge OF
city in suburbs; 5-day wk.. guar
anteed salary plus comm. after
training; many company benefits.
Apply Mr.. Sis!en. CRIB DIAPER
SERVICE. 3l52 Bladensburg rd
n o fhehind MarEnt Tire 70
Evening star., 1961-12-06
XMAS is COMING

Need a Job with opportunity for
hirh earningsf
ELECTROLUX needs men who need
$3.50 or more each week: II in
terested write or come in for in
terview. Car helpful.
1907 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

MEN. alert and responsi-
BILE. over "a for indoor retail
sales. Silver Spring Rockville area;
SS5 a week Job. starting salary
sos. Write giving experience Of
last three Jobs to Box 419-L.
Star.
MEN = Warr-Bach Cater
ing Co. has opening for men, age
II TO @6. interested in training
for all phases Of restaurant busi-
ness. High school education nee
essary. Opportunity excellent; ad-
vsncement at the rate OF proven
3ul : WI. 4-1445. WARR-BAcH
CATERING co. Social Security
Bldg. Baltimore IS, Md
YOUNG MAN for commercial art
supply store. Must be able to type
Permanent. FEDERAL SUPPLY
CO., S11 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEEPING, light; some twp
ing, 35-hr; week, fringe benefits;
Perpetual Bldg. Silver Spring. Up
to age 80. 500 to $50 per week
Insurance company will move to
D. c. in spring. JU. 8-6962.
BKKPR., F. c., $500
Under 40, attrac, appearance: best
downtown location; 5 days.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 X st. NV. EX. 3-737O
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MR.. F. W. FEALY,
10 AM. to 3 PM.
plNnne. DI E.kSSn
SFRyIfF sTATION ATTENDANTS

(3). experienced, no others need
to appiy. HILLCREST HEIGHTS
ESQ. 1890 Branch ave. s.e.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced in fabrication. Local
references nee. HAYNES ESQ
SERVICE. 270S virginia ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
thoroughly experienced No others
need to apply. 1899 Branch
ave. Sc.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT CAR
RIER, experienced: paid salary.
commission. and insurance bene-
ICE CENTER. 10 Rhode Island
ave, ne
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ASGSCTs: rS:u bkps typisoSs re rscep ,D. stf,no ,C
ST, 3-3666. BoYD's. cor, 10th