davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 2-SectiOn
Mrs. MOllie. Brown
We are studying a new unit in
Social Living. 1t is Our Com
munity."
First, we talked about commun-
ity helpers. who they are, and
what they do in our community
We are community helpers also
Next, we made list of the help
ers and the community buildings
in our town. All these people and
buildings help to make our town
of Milford a good place to live.
Now we are reading and writ
ing stories about the community
helpers and the work they do. We
get many books for information
and stories from the library. This
week we learned a poem about the
policeman. Here is the poem:
My Policeman
He is always standing there
At the corner of the square,;
He is very big and fine
And his silver buttons shine.
All the cars and taxis do
Everything he tells them to;
And the little errand boys
When they pass him make no
noise.
Though l am so very small
| am not afraid at all;
He and / are friends, you see,
And he always smiles at me.
Mrs. Bennett, the music teach
er, has taught us many songs. We
are making plans to visit several
of the community buildings in our
community. We hope all this will
help us to become a better citi-
zen.
Cafeteria Menu
April 24-2S, 1861
Monday or New Castle Day:
Milk, Italian Spaghetti. Salad =
French Dressing. Italian Bread.
Peach Pudding.
Tuesday or Kent Day: Milk,
Chicken Noodle Soup. Submarine
Sandwich. Fresh Fruit.
Wednesday or Sussex Day:
Milk. Delmarvalous G ic e n !.
Mashed Potatoes-Gravy, Co g
Slaw, Bread and Butter, Apple
Crisp.
Thursday or Governors Day:
Milk, Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes
Gravy, Governors Salad-Tossed
Spring (emphasis on tomato),
Cherry Pie.
Friday or United Nations Day
Milk, Sarmale-Meat Balls. Rice
pilaf Chauchas-Snan Beans. Ga
a-Gada-Mixed Salad Cabbage,
Celery, Carrots), Arepas - Hot
Corn Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Lincoln PTA Unit
Honored At Conclave

continued from page one)
ional vice president of the Con-
gress.
In addition Lincoln also reeeiv-
ed the second place award for unit
achievement made on behalf of the
awards committee by DR.. /. Fletch-
er Walker, 1st Vice president of
the congress. The Unit has also
received either first or second place
in this area for the fifth con-
sective time. The first place award
was also received by another Sus-
sex County Unit. Lewes of which
Or. Evelyn Orton is president.
The evening session of the con-
vention was addressed by Governor
Carvel, Mrs. Carla Parker, Nation
al Congress president and by Mrs.
jenkins, first vice president and
president elect of the National con-
gress. Following the session a rec
option was held for retiring state
president James Rosbrow of Will
mington who is completing four
years in that capacity. The Kent
and Sussex units were represented
at the reception by several unit
presidents as we'll as their regional
vice presidents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

There will be special class For
Men Only" at the local New Cen
tury Clubs first Spring flower
show to be held May IL at the
clubhouse.
There will also be classes for
Spring bonnets. featuring hats dec
GRATED with fresh flowers. fruit OF
vegetables and for musical inter-
probation, in which the special
flower arrangement is supposed to
suggest a song.
Other more conventional classes
are: Miniatures. Juniors (up to IL
years of age). potted plants, Afri-
can violets. formal and informal
arrangements, dried arrangements,
South American flowers, suggest
ing the South American theme. and
artificial arrangements.
The geperal public may compete.
Arrangements are to be brought to
the clubhouse Thursday, May IL,
frem Z to pm. or on the day
of the show from $3.50 TO $3.50 am.
Luncheon will be from 1880 am.
to 2 pm. followed by musicale
in charge of Mrs. Ralph s. Baker.
The Georgetown Special School
District will celebrate Delaware
School Food Service school lunch
week on Wednesday. April 26. by
inviting parents to lunch at the
school.
The parents will have to pay for
their lunches, from 35 to 40 cents,
but will be made welcome between
IL am. and 1880 pm.
The purpose of this day is to
create a better understanding be-
tween parents and the school lunch
program.
The school has announced those
in Grades and who have made
the honor roll for the third quart
er, with only Janelle Sloan, in
Grade 8. receiving no mark lower
than 95.
Those with no mark lower than
90 are: Barbara Eshleman and Rita
Hayman. Grade Z. and David LLOYD,
Donald Smith and Penelope Todd.
Grade s.
With no mark lower then 50 are ::
John Gorlich. Jon Marsh. Heloise
Demhoff. Patricia Djakovitch, Shir-
ley Holson. jeanne Hoston. Cath
crime Hudson, Margaret Russell,
Marian Shockley. Deborah Short.
Pamela Tingle and Linda Booth. all
of Grade Z.
Ray SchmertZler, Karen Adams,
Billie Ann Jones. Linda Pittard,
Janis Short. Mary Laynn Walls,
James Elwanger and Allen Atkins,
all of Grade s.
Judge James b. Carey has grant
ed DEGREES nisi in the following
Sussex County divorce cases:
Helen Coursey White " Rupert
Z. White: Elwood Carimine " Edna
P. Carmine; Catherine L. Taylor
v. Courtland H. Taylor; Ira Ben
son Allen v. Martha N. Allen; Mar
ian Elizabeth Boucher V. r p
Boucher: Barbara Rose Hastings v,
William Albert Hastings; Irene l.
Smart v. John Samuel Smart.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
CAREFUL SALESMAN

SALINA, Kan. fAP)-A book
salesman asked police to give him
a list of the names and addresses
of members of the Salina police
force.
The salesman at first refused to
tell why he wanted it but finally
confided he needed it to be sure
not to call on any policemen while
making his door-to-door rounds.
Salina has an ordinance which
discourages door-to-door selling &
provides for the arrest OF saleman
who cause complaints from resi-
dents.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Two English surveyors, Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, work
ed from 1863 to 1867 to set up the
Mason-Dixon Line, which ended a
boundary dispute between the Cal
verts of Maryland and the Penns
of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

The age of dinosaurs fingers on
four rarely visited islands or In
donesia. There, 10-foot-long lizards
often weighing 200 pounds still
stalk prey, sharp claws glinting
and forked tongues flicking out of
massive heads.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Spitsbergen, an island group 400
miles north of Norway, is believed
to have been discovered by Vikings
in 1884. Few Europeans knew it
existed until ii was rediscovered
in 1896 by Dutch explorer Willem
Barents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Kruger National Park, South At
rica, includes 400 leopards, 900
lions, 1000 elephants, 1000 giraffes,
$500 wart hogs. $500 hippopota-
muses., 1900 buffaloes, 1900 wilde
beests, 5000 zebras and $4,000 to
10000 antelopes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

The flower trade began in Bri-
tain's Scilly Isles in 1881 when a
consignment of blossoms was ship
ped to London in a woman's hat
box. Soon the islands were sending
SIS tons of flowers a year to the
mainland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Singapore was founded by a king
who had seen a lion on the site
and considered it good omen. He
named his city Singa Pura- Sans
krit for City OF the Lion
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

ECONOMY HOUSE, This contemporary tvo-sory home fits
requirements of small plot limited budget and exi
bily All the necessary kitchen, living dining ana
bedrooms included the main level The lower level
offers the possibility ofbeconng basement recreation room
apartment With tVocar corpor the house
designed fit 20 foot lot The architect Is Samuel
Paul 1881 l64 St. Jamaica 80 Y and the plan is HAl75P
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Pinto horses pulled the chariots
of ancient Egyptians.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe of Spring
field. Pa, spent the weekend in
Milton with her brother, Lester f.
Clendaniel and family. On Sun
day Mrs. Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. T.. Clendaniel were dinner
guests with their brother and his
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Glen
daniel in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman
and daughter, Donna; Mrs. Nora
Campbell; Mrs. Virgie Dornlan ond
Mrs. Alberta Lofland spent Sunday
at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodd and fam
lily spent Sunday in York. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kepple
have returned to their home in
Harbeson after vacationing with
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kepple in Charlotte,
West Virginia.
The membership drive for the To-
cal Parent-Teacher Association gets
under way on Monday, Oct. End,
and will continue through Friday,
Oct. 18th. Awards will be made at
the Oct. 10Th meeting of the or
gani1ation to the home rooms with
the most percentage of parents
joining the PTA. Both the Elemen-
tary and Junior-Senior High
Schools will be rewarded gifts up
on completion of the contest. Mrs.
Marguerite Moore and Mrs. Mary B.
Cannon are co-chairmen of this
years Drive.
Mrs. Dorsey " Burnham. ST., is
now at home in Milton after spend
ing the summer months at her Re-
hoboth Home.
The monthly meeting of Milton
WCTU will be held at the Metho-
dist Parsonage with Mrs. Perry o.
Hill as hostess on Friday evening,
October 9Th at 1880. Members and
guests are invited as the reports
and programs for the year will be
and delegates to the
State Convention will be named.
Mrs. Arlington Hickman n d
Mrs. Clara Postles Reed are pa
tients in the Memorial Hospital.
Milford. Mrs. Harry Martin has
been transferred from the Beebe
Hospital. Lewes. to the Wills Eye
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Greenwood Student
In College Chorus

Thirtyfive East Carolina College
students have this fall become
members of the 1961-1962 Mems
Glee Club, sponsored by the depart
ment of music. and have begun
rehearsals for a series of programs
during the academic year.
Organized last year. the club
will sing again this year under the
direction of Charles Stevens of the
college music faculty. In addition
To a number of appearances on the
campus during the 1960-1961 term,
the organization gave concerts in
Tarboro and Washington.
Dan Gold Smith of Raleigh. elect
ed as president this fall, has begun
his duties with the glee club. Serv-
ing with him are James Cross of
Jacksonville. vice president; Mike
Fitzpatrick of Robersonville, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Howard Hicks
Of High Point, librarian.
Among men students at East
Carolina who are now participating
in activities of the Mems Glee Club
Is Richard Couple of Greenwood,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Governor CorveI Urges
Cooperation With
Volunteer Firemen

Governor Ebert n. Carvel this
week urged all Delawareans to CO.
operate fully with the states vol
unteer and professional firemen in
programs having as their purpose
the prevention and control of fires
After pointing out that "of all
the elements of danger to which
we are exposed, fire annually in
flicts one of the costliest tolls in
lives and in property damages, the
chief executive advised that it is
his belief that this loss of life and
of property can be reduced if all
of our citizens join in a concerted
effort to reduce the hazards that
today exist in many homes, in COM
mercial buildings and in public
places.
Governor Carvel noted that Fire
Prevention Week, which is being
observed from October s through
IA, affords Delawareans IAN OPP
portunity to change good intent
ions into positive action by elm
mating all hazards that could lend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Csc Of Care Dollar
To Physicians

Physicians, as they have since
1855, received 25 cents of every
dollar Americans spent on medical
care in 1860, according to Depart
ment of Commerce figures.
The American Medical Associa-
tons Economic Research Depart
ment pointed out that the physi-
clans share began leveling off at
25 cents in 1855 after dropping
from 80 cents in 1910 to % cents
in 1850.
The decline in the physicians
share has been mostly absorbed
by hospitals, which have seen an
increase from Is cents in 1910 to
26 cents in 1860.
Expenditures on other it e m
claiming a share of the medical
care dollar have fluctuated little
since 1850, as the accompanying
charts show However, the growth
of voluntary health insurance is
reflected by the fact that in 1910,
only cents of every dollar was
spent on that item. while by 1860,
the figure had climbed to cents.
The Commerce Departments
preliminary figures for 1860 show
that Americans spent $19.7 billion
on medical care, compared to 1882
billion in 1859.
The $19.7 billion represented but
i 6 percent of the $3289 billion A
mericans spent on all items in
1860. Of the total personal con-
sumption expenditures, 21.3 per-
cent went for food; 1879 percent
for household operations; and 1928
percent for housing
Percent of expenditures for 9TH
er items include: transportation,
124 percent; clothing, 1913 per-
cent; personal business, 6.3 per-
cent; recreation, SO percent: liq-
uor and tobacco, So percent; and
all other items, So percent.
Heaviest man on the Detroit
Lions is tackle Roger Brown, form
erly of Maryland State. The 6-foOt
veteran weighs 290 pounds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
TRINITY

Miss Carol Russell student
nurse at the Easton Memorial Hos
pital at Elaston, Md spent the
weekend with her parents and
other relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby
are the proud parents of a son
born at the EastOn Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday, Sept. 80.
Mrs. James Willoughby observed
her birthday on Thursday, Oct 5.
Several from this community at
tended the meeting at ST Johns
Church in Seaford on Thursday ev-
ening when Dr. and Mrs. WMiller
showed slides and gave a lecture
on their travels and missionary
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings visit
ed their sister Mrs John Williams
who is a patient in the Easton
Hospital
The Dublin Hill All Yellow Jack
cts elected officers at their reg
ular monthly meeting for the new
All year: Pres. Barbara Moore
Vice Pres.-Howard Abbott. Sec
Andrea Moore, Treasurer-Janet
Smith, Reporter Warning
ton, Health Franklin Nelson,
Safety = Elouise Coleman, Song
Leader-Pamela Coleman.
Joseph Williamson was elected
president of the Sussex County All
Council at the meeting at George
town on Thursday evening. Rich
ard Nelson was named the editor
of the All Newspaper, and Janice
Warrington, reporter Others from
the Dublin Hill All Club attend
ing We're: Franklin Nelson, How
ard Abbott. Pamela Coleman and
Janet Smith.
Miss Grace E. Hastings enter
tanned at a tea on Sunday after
noon for members of the Bridge
vile Business and Professional
Women's Club and the State Of
ficers.
Keep in mind the Homecoming
Services at Trinity Church on
Sunday. October Is Morning SER
vices at IL am. Dinner at the
Dublin Hill Community House and
afternoon services at 2:30 pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Heaviest man on the Detroit
Lions is tackle Roger Brown, form
erly of Maryland State. The 6-foot
5 veteran weighs 290 pounds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Reed of
Lewes. formerly of Milton, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of Twins, son and daugh-
ter. They made their appearance at
the Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
Friday evening. Mother and chill
dren are doing well. The Reed S
have one daughter. JoCarrell.
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH
AT top Of the Hill'
Milton, Delaware
The Rev. Perry o. Hill. Minister
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Superintendent
Services for Sunday. October 8: :
Sunday School: 9:45. Off to a
fine start at Rally Day last Sun
day. the school is now completely
departmentalized, credit for which
is due the Rev. Perry o. Hill,
Pastor. who has worked unceas-
ingly with the officers and teach
ers to guide them in making use
of every available facility. Each
department of the school begins
with a Commute opening service.
followed by a 40-minute lesson
period, and a 5-minute closing per-
iod.
Morning Worship HOO. Ser
mon by the Minister.
Youth Fellowship: $50. This is
service for junior and senior
high youth.
Evening Fellowship: 7:30. This
terested in fellowship of song and
in study, the new study being
Prayer. led by the Rev. Hill
Invitation is extended to all
seeking a Christian fellowship.
For all ages. Let church-going
be a family affair.
Recognition was given So stu
dents of the Goshen Methodist
Sunday School Sunday as they
were promoted from one depart
ment TO another. and attendance
awards of the Gross and Crown
System" were given as follows:
First year pins and certificates,
Lloyd Birmingham, Kim Brown,
Carol Brown. Christy Brown. Nan
cy Burkett. Susan Coulbourne. Jon
HILL Marvin Jester, William Mills,
Donald Millman. Marsha Reynolds.
and Vicki Reed.
Third Year Bars: Charlene Car
ter. Betsy Cannon. Walter Cannon.
Robert Coulbourne. Beverly Mill
man, Kenneth Millman. Michael
Reynolds. William Summons. Jr..
and Robin Thomas.
Fourth Year Bars Ralph An
derson, Frances Jensen, sJames
Jensen, Patricia Jensen. Thomas
Jensen, Bruce ones, and Deborah
REYNOLDS.
Fifth Year Bars: Nancy Carter
and ane Lynn Sharp.
Sixth Year Bars: Rehecca Brit
tingham. Linda Birmingham. Pres
ton Birmingham. Jr.. Carolyn Jes-
ter, Sharon Jester. Mary Ellen
Pepper. and Lynn Rogers.
Seventh Year Bars: Theodore
Cannon. William Coulbourne. Hell
en- Reed. and Mary Jane Sammons.
Eighth Year Bars Frances
Forst. Mary Ann King, Carol Ann
Mills. Barbara Reed. and Franklin
Reed.
Ninth Year Bars: James C0ul-
bourne. Frank Kitchens. Junior,
and Kay Kitchens
Tenth Year Bars: Bonnie De-
Gates and Kathy Locates.
Eleventh Year Bar: Gary Coul-
bourne.
Collins and Susan Rogers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

themselves to preventable, destruc-
tive fires. State agencies were also
requested to cooperate with the
Office of The State Fire Marshal in
taking steps to eliminate fire haz-
ards from public buildings.
The chief executive also advised
that Delaware is proud and ap-
preciative of all those brave dedi-
Gated men, who, as firemen, have
consistently rendered heroic SER
vice in her behalf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
LESS CHEW TO THE MOLAR

LEBANON. Ohio tAP) Three
vear-old Amy Gingerich was re-
huked by an older sister for eating
too slowly Amy turned to her
mother. Mrs Don Gingerich of
nearby Carlisle. to explain: I'm
not slow eater. Mommy. / just
got slow teeth"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
TOKEN OF REMEMBRANCE

BUFFALO,. n. Y. (AP)-A bus
driver reports the ultimate in pre-
cautions against absentmindedness
"a lady who climbed aboard with
her fare token pinned to the finger
of her glove.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

A multipurpose dam is being
built on the Ping River 260 miles
northwest of Bangkok, Thailand-
1t is expected to begin operating in
1863 and will control floods, con-
serve water and supply power to
half the country.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Thirteenth Year Bar: William
Paynter Sharp, Jr.
Fourteenth Year Bar: William
Fisher and Edward Jones.
Workers in Goshen Methodist
Church School, Milton, for the new
church school year which began
Sunday, October l, are:
General Sup't: Mrs. Frank
Kitchens, Adult Dept Supt.: Mrs.
Lydia Cannon, Youth: Mrs. Rom
aid Mitchell, Children: Mrs. }.
Henry Morgan, Membership Guilt
walton: Mrs. Dorothy Burton, Sec
Rotary: Miss Ellen w a III o n,
The teachers are: YOUTH De
PARTMENT: Seniors, Mrs. Clyde
Belts; Juniors, Mr. Lester Glen
daniel, Mrs David Dutton. Jr., Mr..
Edward Jones, and Mrs. Edgar
Rust.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT: NJ S.
Preston Birmingham, Mrs. Herbert
Jones, and Miss Sarah Atkins.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mrs.
Dorothy Burton. Mrs. w o w
Dickerson. Mrs Henry Mirgan and
Mrs. Theodore Stuchlik.
KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. Clifford
Locates and Mrs. Fred Millman.
NURSERY: Mrs. George Can
non and Mrs. LinwoOd Rogers.
ADULT DEPARTMENT The
Methodist Men, Mr. Herbert Jones :;
The Adult Women, Mrs. w. lay
ton Reed; Young Adult Fellow
ship, Mrs. Perry o. Hill; Older
Youth, Mr. Harold C. Belts.
Home Nursery Visitor, Mrs. Hen
ry Millman.
Departmental pianists are: A
dult, Miss Helen Hastings: Youth,
Miss Bonnie Locates; Junior, Miss
Delight Hill; Primary. Miss Mar
tina Jane Donovan; kindergarten,
Miss Nancy Carter.
School administrators o f t h S
area met in the Faculty Parlors
of Milton School last Friday morn
ing to consult with DR.. Howard NJ.
Row, State Supervisor of Second
hi ISuuN ttiois toiitti hiiit tiit NAS
Establishment of policies.
Present were: Howard r. Henry
of the FELTON, School; John NJ.
Proudfoot of the Millsboro School !:
Otis p jefferson. Jr of the John
Nj. Clayton School; Paul NJ. Tim
mons of the Selbyville School !;
Fred Graef of the Lord Baltimore
School; Stephen Bette of the
Bridgeville School; w |. Tawes,
Greenwood School; II. o. Drifting
ham of the Milton School and DR..
Row.
Seniors Choose Theme Winners
Martha Jane Donovan. Janice
Kramer. and Barbara Workman
were the three winning theme
writer's among the seniors in Pro
blems of American Democracy
last Wednesday.
The winning themes adjudged
most convincingly that democracy
is the better WAY of life to one be-
hind the Iron Curtain We're chosen
by Stella Donovan. Norma Hitch
ems, and Arthur Shepherd
OF the seniors. twelve entered
competition, reading their themes
as their names were chosen from
container
Mr. Frederick HaZeltine is the
teacher
MILTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA
MENU FOR WEEK OF OCT. 9th
through 10:
MONDAY: Type "a" p a ( G r
Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce
! cnt green beans. bread and butter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
MILTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA
MENU FOR WEEK OF OCT. 9th

MONDAY: Type "a" platte r
Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce.
cut green beans. bread and butter.
fruit cup and cookie.
TUESDAY: Milk, baked h a IN.
potato salad. green peas or cab
bage. hot yeast roll and butter,
apple sauce or fruit jello.
WEDNESDAY: Milk. to a I @ d
cheese sandwich, cup tomato soup,
fruit salad. ice cream and cookie
THURSDAY: Milk. b3rbecued
pork chop. french fries. lima beans
or turnip green's. hot biscuit and
butter. sheet cake with cherry top
ping
FRIDAY: Milk. fish fillet. baked
potato. tomatoes or tossed salad
fruit or pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

= ISNlIuRER MOVERS AND DRIN-
Frs. t2). experienced tractor
trailer. Sober. hardwOrking, am
bilious: references checked. Apply
NEWLON'S TRANSFER. 1911 N.
Nelson St. Arl.. Va. DO NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
HELP WOMEN
ORGANIST


Eper. on Lowery organ; must have
extensive repertoire: play requests
and capable of stimulating sing
s-lonss; zalaTy open. Call fiT
George. after D pm. FILLMORE
RESTAURANT. 31O5 Columbia
pike, Ari. IA. 1900.
FART-TIME LADIES CD over Is.
Telephone survey dept. Absolutely
no selling or soliciting: s pm. 10
$50 pm. Excel. sal. Pleasant en-
vironment: will train: steady. Ap-
ply in person 4 p.m.-9 pm. inc
phone callsD. ASTAIRES, 4th
Floor, 1921 @ ST. NV.
PART-TIME, Is pm, must be ca
paole OF doing neat and accurate
work; also to assist in library
Apply In person BENZ MIN
FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY. 100
10Th 81. NV
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave NV.
DI. 1881. Suite 719, DI. 7-9467
PERPETUAL INVENTORY CLERK,
eXper.; GOOD starting sal. and CO.
benefits. Mr.. MEDIN. RA. 3-S264
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN, .
eXper. ladies needed: immediate
opening, listing leads furnished
Nj. SWiceEood. LANGLEY REAL
TY, 1904 University blvd, Lang
ley Park. Md. HE. g-O2Ou.
REAL ESTATE SALESwOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
HELP MEN

DRIVERS, full time, sSO-slOO OF
more Der VIZ. PAID vac. hoSpita J.
tZatiou. etc. Part time. am. or
pm .7ply 1896 Lee hwy. Airing
ton. Va.
DRIVERS with DC. drivers permit
school AoDly 1911 3Td st ne
Aonfsy through Thurs. o am. to
: nm. IL I-1H4l