davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Daily Account Interest

American National Bank of
Silver Spring today announced
it will begin paying interest on
daily savings account balances,
effective at the end of the cur
rent interest period June 80.
Warren H. Lasher, bank pres
ident, said the new program, APP
proved by the banks directors
yesterday, will give savings de-
positors the benefit of the most
liberal interest payment pro-
gram allowed by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The program calls for pay
ment of interest on every dollar
in a savings account from the
day it is deposited to the day
it is withdrawn, allows the first
10 days of each month as grace
days during which deposits
made will be credited with in
terest from the first day of the
month, and provides for COM
pounding of interest quarterly.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

policies to protect you against both claims tor
damages and accompanying legal fees.
c. Mortgage insurance - you can get
insurance to provide continuation Of mort
gage payments if death or disability halts
your payments. This provides crucially inn
portant protection for your family.
2. Are yOW getting all your Federal
income tar dedMcfiOns9
YES NO i
The interest on your mortgage (but not
the payments on the principaD is deductible.
So are state and local property taxes. And
so, too, are any accidental losses or dam
ages, provided they are not covered by in
surance.
,. Are yOu taking advantage Of mort
gage prepayment provisions?
YES NO ]
ALI mortgages guaranteed by the Fed
eral Housing Administration allow you to
pay up your mortgage in advance of the
regular schedule. You may pay up to Is
per cent of the original loan in any one year.
Prepayment of the entire balance of the
loan is allowed after ten years without PEN
atty. Some other mortgages may have some
what similar prepayment provisions.
If you have savings or investments earn
ing less than the rate of interest you are
paying on your mortgage, you will end up
ahead by using that capital to make mort
gage payments before they are due. Keep
in mind, though, that savings account
enables you to have cash on hand promptly
when it is needed; money you invest in
speeding payments on your mortgage is diff
fcult to redeem. Also, if you are thinking
of selling your house soon, it may be wise to
pass up prepayment possibilities to keep the
amount paid in as low as possible. This
enables prospective buyer to take over
fatter mortgage, requiring a lower down
payment. Then your house is easier to SELL
4. Do yOH know about long term
home Improvement loans?
YES NO O
This June Congress provided for the
Federal Housing Administration to guaran-
tee 2O-year loans for as much as $4,000 for
home modernization and improvement. The
Evening star., 1961-09-24

These rates may be available to you,
depending upon where you live, for certain
appliances This has very personal appi-
cation to me- have a summer home where
electric rates are high. Each month | was
staggered by the bill for electricity which,
it developed, was largely due to the operation
of an instantaneous hot-water heater. in
stalled large, well-insulated storage tank.
The water heating, governed by time
clock, is now done when low, off-peak rates
are in effect.
Now, take long, hot shower without
feeling it's bankrupting me. In some areas of
thecountry, youpay lower rates after youhave
used certain minimum of kilowatt hours
z. Are your records complete, up
sO-d0fe and iH a safe place?
YES NO &
Good financial records are absolutely
essential to good home management. There
is perhaps no phase of the business manage
ment of home more important than this.
If you are sloppy with records of taxes paid,
bills for improvements, payments for mort
gage interest and principal, etc., you are
piling up headaches for yourself, and for
the coming generation. Along with the old
homestead, your heirs will inherit problems
of proving what was invested in the house.
8. DO you make your mortgage pay
nsenfS on time i've order TO avoid
penalties? YES NO
If you are not able to, do you hurry to
lender, explain your difficulties, and seek
some arrangement to tide things over until
you can get back on the track? The penalties
for being just few days late with mortgage
payments are generally stiff enough to make
prompt payment good business.
If you must miss some payments, all is
not lost Most mortgage contracts build up
reserve to cover taxes and interest. If you
have been paying your loan for several years,
you may have built up surplus reserves.
Then there is a good chance the holder of
your mortgage will be willing to workout
plan to defer some payments on the principal.
But don't dilly-dally. Explain your problem
to the mOrtgGge-hOIdeT PrOntO. He's rarely
Scrooge and is as anxious to avoid fore
closure as you are.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HOME -. INVENTORY
Continued from preceding page

than you paid, you won't have to pay capital
gains on the profit if it is invested in the
purchase of another house within year; or
if it is used to build new house within
Il months.
6. Are you taking advantage Of Of
peak and reduced EsEsif electric
rates that may be offered in your
ueighbOrbOOd9 YES NO
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Amazingly versatile
saves storage
space. too.
One power unit
operates all three
salad makeT-with
S sliceT-shreddeT
cones plus food
guide
meat gVindeE-with
fine and coarse
cutting plates
can openeT-opens
all popuIar-size cans
Attachments
available separately
for one-at-a-time
purchase
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THIS WEEK Mooo.Ins / September "a. 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
ADAK SUN
H f | P )


 SECNlAV NOTICE 534o. It was a reminder of the campaign for contributions to the Nati onal Health Agencies and the Federal Serw ce Joint Crusade Campaign. These agencies have the Mholehearted appru al of the Navy Department and we wene urged by Presi dent Eisenhower to give our support.
 Personnel aboard the station will soon be contacted by "Key Kan"in each division for your contributions Now is the time to think about how much these voluntary agencies mean for you and your family and to decide what your share ought to be. Then start putting aside the money o11 payday that you wi iaa to contri bute.
 Think back on how these founda ti ons and agencies have helped you and think ahead about what you hope they will accomplish. It has cost money, it will cost more.
 In our own lifetime advances have been made in cancer research, heart research, mental health, and null tiple sc1erosis, to mention a few. These advanc es have meant less likelihood of each one of us from falling before one of these diseases and of much greater chances of recovery should We become a victim of one of them. We owe a debt to- those who carry on the work of over- coming the threat of. dis ease.
 For our future, we expect great things in our economy that will make fife more interes ting, more fully en- joyed. We want to be in good health to enjoy them. We want our families to enjoy them with less fear for their physical welfare. Contributing to the National Health Agencies campaign will 1e1p ensure these things.
 Start saving now, So that when your Key Man contacts you with an envelope for your cont ribution you can happily say you are ready to give. The drive. will end on l5 February.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
MED FORCES DAY

The month of may is still ahead by mea surable length of time but here on Adok plans are already being shaped into what premises to be a day to remember if LUG GRUNANlALT, our Public Informa ion Officer Collateral .Duty) has his way.
 Appointed Armed Forces Day l96l Project Officer, LUG GRUNAwALT has the following events listed in his event book for the days
 Conducted tour of the Naval Station for school children, "Open House" act- ivit ties by all depar rtments and all tenant activities including such ves- sells that are present, Static display of aircraft, "JATO' assisted UF take- off, Ship & Station Fire Fighting equipment display, Live firing demon- stnation by Marine Barracks and Navy Ordance Department of various weapons, Special Menu in the General Mess for all personnel, military and civilian, Marine Drill Team Demonstration and others.
 Anyone having any ideas on the Armed Forces Day Program are urged to submit them to LUG GT2UlAWALT, Ext. l33.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
CUB SCOUT 5

"A1l Cub Scouts and their parents are reminded of the Blue and Gold Ban- quet to be held the 7th of February, 1880 at the Club Caribou. 4 special invi ta tion is extended to all prospect i've Cub Scouts and their parents. Par ents of prospective Cub Scouts may get any addi itional informa tion concerning the Banquet from any of the below list cd Den Mothers.
 Mrs. Wi seman Den E-58 3loW
 Mrs. Mann Den III E-llo 5O5J
 Mrs. Ostman Den " C-21 655J
 Mrs. Martin Den V O-lo 268
 Mrs. Shoemaker Den VI E-l40B O39W
 Due to the Banquet there wi be NO pack meeting in January or February. See you at the Danquet."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Mrs. Karl Smith, 14806 Dover
ave. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Lewis, 1744 Wymore ave.;
Stephen j. Schmits, 1882 Nela
ave.; Aquilina T. Tatone, 16o19
Ravine DIR.
Hawaii: Margaret Crui c k
shank, 1892 Windermere ave-;
Ethel Esper, 1247 North Lock
wood.
First leg of their journey will
take them by a chartered Pan
American airlines flight to Lis
bon, Portugal. They'll spend two
nights there, then leave for a
five-day bus tour of Spain,
followed by two days on the
French Rivera. A swing through
Italy, capped by five days in
Rome will conclude the trip.
The 83-m m Der Hawaiian
party includes 65 employees and
their wives from Cleveland.
They'll fly via Trans-Wo World Air
lines to and from Los Angeles
and via Pan-American on the
Pacific portion. The group will
be headquartered at the Ha-
waiian Village hotel on Waikiki
Beach in Honolulu, but will
climax the vacation with a
three-day visit of Hawaii's
outer islands.
Both tours will return to
Cleveland July 29th.
= y
Margaret Susan Nick, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. R. Tucker re-
ceived her A. B. degree from
Vassar College at its 9th Com
mencement recently. Vassar this
year is celebrating the centen-
nial of its founding in 1861.
A graduate Of Shaw High
School, Miss Nick has concen-
trated her studies in Physiol-
ogy.
Margaret's father, the late
William V. Nick, taught at
Shaw High from 1880 until his
death in 1851.
DR.. James A. Grauel, 1884
Stanwood rd., was recently
awarded the first prize as
Intern of the Year at Mt. Sinai
Hospital. DR.. Grauel graduated
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity School of Medicine and is
now a Resident Physician at
Grille Veterans Administration
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Grauel became
the parents of a baby girl, Julia
Anne, born June 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1260s Woodside, >pn Saturday,
June 18th at st. Joseph's Church
Rev. A. F. Bruening officiated
at the IL a. m. nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of peau de sole.
The scoop neckline was trim
med with Alencon lace and seed
pearls. Appliques of lace and
pearls were repeated on the
skirt and chapel train. Her
finger-tip veil was crowned with
pearls and crystals. She carried
a bouquet of roses. lily of the
valley, and stephanotis.
Attending the bride was Ply
Ills Bucco, maid of honor, wear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Those who attended summer
camp included John Phalen, Bill
Blunt, Mike, Don and Dennis
Sabol, Dan and Christ Hart,
Richie Valentine, Bob Kreutz-
berg, Jeff Meyer, Mike Wagner.
Bob Mahoney, David Mowry,
Bill Swearingen, Dale Lyndall,
Doug and Dave Cowles, Joe
Petit, Richard Stable, Glenn
Bateman, Don Ubb;nk, Richard
Aiken and Bob Williams.
The leaders of the troop at
camp were Steve Troychak and
Dan Weber, both members of
Explorer Post 1O8.
Each day, one of the fathers
of the scouts drove out the so
miles to spend the night.
Those fathers who spent one
or more nights included Charles
Cowles, Jim Ubbink, William
c. Blunt, Bruce Aiken, Lester
Williams, Michael Sabol, DR.
George Phalen, Charles Swear
ingen, Richard Valentine, James
Lyndall, Robert Mowry and the
scoutmaster, Jesse Hart.
Just the weekend before
summer camp, those scouts who
won the Scholarship Contest
since last September by getting
the most AS on their report
cards spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Allegheny State
Park, New York, 200 miles east
of Cleveland.
The boys were driven there
by their scoutmaster and Max
Griffith, former troop committee
chairman.
Those boys who attended in
cluded John Phalen, David Crit
fifth, Jeff Meyer, David Mowry,
Dale Lyndall, Dan and Chris
Hart, Bob Kreutzberg, Mike
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Kent State University
News Bureau
Susan Arnold, 1858 East
143rd ST., was one of II co-eds
selected as student staff mem
bers of women's residence halls
at Kent State University for
the 1961-62 academic year.
Their primary responsibility
will be to aid freshman women
adjust to university study and
living.
The following residents of
our community are among ITO
General Electric Lamp Division
employees and members of their
families who will embark soon
on Company-sponsored tours to
Europe and Hawaii.
Europe: Rocco Bartucci. 1645
Avalon rd.; Rachael DeWaele,
1875 Ardenall ave-; Virginia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Sabol, Richard Aiken, Bob Ma
honey and mascot Mark Griffith.
On the Saturday before open
ing of summer camp, three
members of the troop bicycled
the so miles out to Beaumont
to complete their requirements
for the Cycling merit badge.
They were Dale Lyndall, Dan
Hart and Chris Hart. The long
ride took them nine hours.
Mrs. Glen D. Maddox, 1742
Bryn Mawr. Boy.
Mrs. Mohammed Moinuddin,
1920 Superior rd. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

ing a yellow chiffon gown. Pat
ricia Gulasi, sister of the bride
and Diane Dobbert were brides
gowns wearing aqua chiffor
gowns. They carried contrast
ing colonial carnation bouquets
Best man was Carl Wellman
ir., brother of the groom. Ush'
ers were Bill Yanick and Tho
mas Tench.
After the reception at Lake
Shore Country Club the couple
will vacation in Washington
D. C. They will reside at 1890
First ave-, East Cleveland.
Wahlm ark-Va arble
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe J Var
BILE announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary Carolyn
to Curt Allan Wahlmark, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Wahl-
mark on Saturday, June oath
in the Bethesda Covenant Cha
pei at Rockford, III. Mr.. Varble
was the officiating minister as,
sisted by the brides uncle the
Rev. John S. Ekstrom of May
wood, III
The brides gown was a prin'
cess style taffeta with a chape
train, long sleeves and appliques
of Alencon lace around the
scoop neckline and cascadine
down the skirt. She carried 6
colonial bouquet of pink rose
buds, blue delphinium, featherec
carnations and stephanotis.
The matron Of honor, Mrs
Anthony Kulusic, cousin of the
bride from st. Joseph, Mich.
wore royal blue taffeta and car
ried colonial bouquet of pink
and white carnations.
Attending his brother as best
man was Phillip D. Wahlmark
Ushers were Barton Wahlmark
and William Juffernbruch of
Rockford. Michael Varble, bro
ther of the bride was soloist.
Assisting at the reception
were Arlene Lindquist of Chi
cago; Elsie Carlson, Rockford;
Mrs. John Severson of Deer
field, III and Janice Knott of
Loves Park, Ill.
The bride is 1856 graduate
of Shaw High School and a
graduate of Rockford College.
She teaches at Whig Hill in
Rockford. Mr.. Wahlmark at
tended Augustana and Francis
Schimer College. He is employed
at Barbour Coleman Co. of
Rockford.
After honeymoon in Wis
consin, the couple will reside
at 1920 22nd ST., Rockland, Ill.
Ennis -Nibarger
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Nibarger,
1926 Lin d e n, Mentor-on-the-
Lake, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Patricia, to
James Ennis of San Francisco,
Calf, on June 29th.
The bride, a former resident
of East 18th ST., attended
Shaw High School.
The couple will make their
home in National City, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Campus News

Benjamin Pasquale, 842 East
216th ST., made the Deans list
for two quarters at Kent State
University, where he will be 9
sophomore in the fall. He is EN-.
ployed at General Electric Com
pany during the summer months
The student is a 1859 grad
uate of Euclid Senior High, and
his parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Pasquale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
CAMPUS NEWS

CAMPUS NEWS -. -.
Susan Arnold, 1858 East
143rd ST., is one of II co-eds
selected as student staff men,
bers of women's residence halls
at Kent State University for
the 1961-62 academic year.
The primary responsibility
will be to aid freshman women
adjust to university study and
living.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Scouting Aroud 80.
Troop Members
Returning From
Camping Trip

This Saturday, the scouts of Troop 1O8 of Gale
donia School will be returning from two weeks at
Beaumont Scout Reservation Rock Creek, Ohio.
Most of the boys earned their tuition to camp this
summer by selling fertilizer in the spring to their
neghbors and friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Abollt .PElIPlE You knuw

Three brothers got together
for the first time in 40 years.
Mr.. John Adamowicz, 1880
Morris ave., left June 11th for
his homeland, Poland. Simultan-
eously his brother Walter de-
parted from Hamilton, Ontario,
and they were met in Warsaw
by another brother Frank, who
lives there.
This is Mr.. Adamowicz's first
trip back, and when he returns
about July 18th, will inform us
concerning current conditions in
his native land.
Mrs. j. NJ. Zlatopher of Mi
ami rd., and Mrs. w. R. Mackey
of East 223rd ST., will attend
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Cleveland Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Account
ants noon luncheon meeting.
The affair is on July 18th and
includes cards following the
luncheon.
Robert R. Vaughn, 1887 East
125th ST., a mathematics teach
er at Rawlings Junior High
School, is one of so high school
mathematics tie a C h ers from
throughout the country attend
ing a summer study program at
Case Institute of Technology.
The program, supported by the
National Science Foundation,
began on June 18th and will
continue to July 22th.
MURTEN, SWITZERLAND
Viewing the picturesque
sights of Switzerland on a re-
cent trip was Victor Nelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nelson 14110 Woodwork rd.
The sightseer is a member of
the 65-voice Wittenberg Uni
versity Choir which is on a A
day concert tour of Europe.
Donald Price, 1866 East
141st ST., also a student at
Shaw High School, is attend
ing summer program in col
lege mathematics at Case In
stitute Of Technology.
Allen Shoenberger, 1869 Col
lamer, student at Shaw High
School, is one of "a greater
Cleveland area high school stu
dents attending a special six
week summer program in col
lege mathematics at Case In
stitute of Technology.
The program, which began
June 10Th and will continue
until July 28th, is designed for
students who have a strong
mathematical aptitude and in
terest, and is being sponsored
by the National Science Foun-
dation. The course is designed
to provide high school students
with an opportunity to study
topics in mathematics different
from those they would norm
ally learn in high school.
The program begins at 9
a. M, five days a week and
continues until noon. The stu
dents commute daily between
their homes and Case, but are
encouraged to stay on the
campus in the afternoon.
DR.. Louis Green associate
professor of mathematics is
director of the program. He is
assisted by Paul Meiland, in
structor in mathematics, and
Neil Davidson, who will be a
graduate assistant in mathe-
matics in the fall.
Kent State University
News Bureau
Susan Arnold, 1858 East |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Meddimq1
Wellman-Gulasi

Barbara Gulasi, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gulasi, 1928
East 143rd ST., became the
bride of Edward E. Wellman,
son of Mr.. Carl H. Wellman,
Evening star., 1961-02-05

CLERKS, white, h. 8. grGds. OF
Trainees and experienced. i7-9s
yrs. Some with slow tipping. nc
typ.. from 80. .00O-S4 900, v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th st.
q. ". at H. Southern Bldg. Suite
303. DI. 1888. See Miss Han
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RELP WoMtH
tcoNTiNUEn)
ALLEN.O'BRIEN

ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Where You Get eeryiee
With InteGrity
ADMIN. ASST. SECY. - IS, 5,0Ol
Girl Friday, small offc. SIS. .O0(
ppistsaphcne ps Tspist ------$5SS VIZ
2snisI g new Asss: opsninr. daily ros 's sDpt St
soYb's isth and q NV. est. zl yrs
Admin. Secy., $4,000
49,. To MEr; R q D Firm , a.,
sESss SsESsR .sSs:: III ;:;SSSIS''.n'. IS :s$$;j
sTENos. iSl, under 90 $$ss
SECYs., no shhd. $4,000
ACCTS.- .-BKKPRS.
AccTs. t2l: deg to 5000
BKKPR, rusty shhd.. Nd. SIS
Asst. BKKPRS, payroll S75.SSt
Other Ofc. Positions
LIBRARY ASsfs. t8) - to $l@l
LAB. AssTs:. biology Ito $4,S0t
DICT. TYPI9TS al SS(
HKKPQ. MACH. oprs (9l TO $et
TYPIsTS: many. varied duties $7s
Rhx RITf.,E6c ES6ScERTs; EIG c,Ss 90; typs X a. $77S
SGif.i SHif az, cIK.. tyD. - ss.sSSss Ss
ofEN 70 8 sIP.M. THuRspASYssO sOO
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 n z. Ave. NV, RE. 7-5761
ADDING MACHINE OPR.. sEAT
PLEASANT, exper'd. white, S305
ADDRESsoGRAPH GRAPH0TYPE
start to SoS5. NO FEE.
ABBgY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye nv
AnNRTNTCrn ATYVYE
Evening star., 1961-02-05
r W. BERENs, REALTORS
RECEPTIONIST-S3OO
NO EXPERIENCE

A manufacturing firm Just moved
building. II you type . BIT and
like to meet people you can start
Immediately as their receptionist
In their busy front lobby. NANCY
LEE, 347 washington Bldg. NE
9.l7b1 Temp. serVice) white.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RESEARCH ASSISTANT

RESIDENT MANAGER. married, no
children, experienced only for
NV. elevator apt. building. Salary
plus apt. Send resume 70 Box
500-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
EELP WOMEN HELP woMi

BEAUTICIAN-Male or female:
must be sood styltst and colorist;
ISSeobSssRy bSsslssEy s1S6rx Sih "a sxLos. oSs:'fis. IS.
BEAUTY OPERATOR Top hair
styllst wanted: salary no object;
no following necessary. LO. 6.Sl 0o
daytime, or RA. 6.76S6 ewes.
BEAUTY OPERATORS
FULL OR PART TIME
Must be experienced. Discount on
purchases. Many excellent com.
DzfT DAPPLY SsnisiRs PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT CO.
WASHINGTON
p ST AT 9TH NV.
BOOKKEEPER ASST, part time;
interesting and varied work; some
knowledge OF bookkeeping proceed
ure. DE. 2-l673 after 1880 am.
BOOKKEEPER $4,500
international Office
u need Q sharp young woman 70
work IN exciting surroundings. 8
rstionai 1StteSS Mcsf ana tsik
with visitors TO our fair country.
Type your own records, possibly
BETTY GRAY "Exclusiveiy Tor
Si5l." SIda', ST. !'5Ialii2s: g!aiss. I'll Woodward
B0oKKEEPER, fully exper. and
capable Of keeping o complete
set Of complex books incl. al
statements. Small busy upper
NV real. estate and mortgage
office that Is already going places.
Starting salary and future earn
ings wide open with excel. future
for right person. Give compl.
resume Of exper., age, availability,
salary expected and phone no.
for early interview. Box $685.,
BooKKEEPER,. Eeneral ledger EXP.
iiies; Appiy Box s1Ss ass, 0sHsCr sssT. cow '0''
B0OKKEEPER, exper. dbl. entry;
TO handle taxes and payroll. Nat.
Trade Assoc: typing, use calcula.
tor, adding mach: eongenial and
personable; nr. Dupont circle. Re-
ply own handwriting. state age.
sxper. salary required. Box 1865
B0OKKEEPER, Rem, Rand mach.
through T.B, typing. etc. GR.
CLEARY. RIM, 100, Investment
Bldg.. 3-5 pm, ST. 3.657..
BOOKKEEPERS for . variety Of
positions from full charge to as
sisting: to Sl0U.
SuBURBAN PERSONNEL
$40 Georgia Ave, 8. s.. JU. g-6196
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCTS., BKKPRs., eTENOg.
GREEN'S KMPL. SERVICE
73s 18th et. NV. DI. 1858
COUPLE - Resident manager and
maintenance, apartment project,
Araast%SR sna %,,ss ,ssse oe SsisSSsy sSXs snS spart'
Evening star., 1961-02-05

PERSONNEL SERVICE
1404 NJ. Y. Ave, NV. RE, 7.72SC
Where You Get eervies