davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BOWMAN

SIUDEBAKER-LARK-M MERCEDES
1850 GA. AVE. NV. ia. $4,000
AlELCEDES-BENZ 1861 22OSE Con-
vertible. Immaculate cream finish.
req leather interior, Becker Eu-
Iopa AM-FM radio, fully equipped.
Wv. Inis car is in showroom
condition and con be found there,
Guarantee. $685..
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized MerceCes- Benz Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
md End N NV. FE. 7-2S3O Till q
'6l hardtop; SIS. 900.
un, 1000 mi. retail price, So
zoo. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
METROPOLITAN "a convertible;
ROPER, LA. 6-27OU.
M.G. Midget '62; less than 700
miles: white; fully equipped, In.
Guiding rear seat. lga5
Evening star., 1961-11-09
CITY

have a service station in the city
OF Fairfax for lease. Financing is
available for the right party.
There is high gallonaee and a
good repair volume. For informa- :
tion call MR.. WALT at LA. 9-5OOO
or bet; 200 and 900 pm. at HE.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MACHINERY

MACHINERY
Small lathe s45
Johnson band saw ~ SlEO
DelLa Band Saw, l6-in 49, SI35
Punch press. 4-ton cap. 500.
DFnl press. Atlas No. 1850 SS5
Deita press, No. Il. No. > MT. $3.50.
Other items, bsrgain-priced. in
ciuolng Jig saw, drafting table,
torch and tanks. 6-in Delta
sanGer.
DAILY TIL 5-SATURDAL TIL. l
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
go W st. NV. HU. 3-7S5s
TDl4A OR TDISA BULLDOZER
avail. with excel operator. for
lul-tlme work; reas. rate JE
Evening star., 1961-11-09
IDEAL

This is the ideal time to select one
OF these choice homesites for that
suburban home. We have several
TO 9 acre sites left in > To-
cations in the quiet rolling Va.
countryside, minutes. from the
Washington beltway. Planned for
substantial homes protected by
building restrictions, some are
heavily wooded for privacy, some
have grand view of this un-
spoiled area. Terms available
LYNCH BROS, INC, Springfield,
Va. Realtors, FL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
MCLEAN

Three bedroom brick rambler on
quiet street in prestige area. Nice
living room with beautiful fire
place: dining room, up-to-date
kitchen, carport. and full base
ment with a fireplace for 3 rec.
room. Excellent terms on loan
that may be assumed.
S22,950
Evening star., 1961-11-09
COUNTRY PRoPERTY

l5ls ACRES. mostly cleared, . small
streams, excel. lake site. 500 It.
road frontage, near Boiling Of
ticerS Club, Warrenton. Va. 55
mt. D. C.: S2,Q5O. low down pay
menl, easy terms. ia. 4-ll4S
aft. 3 pm.
7-RM. HOUSE; 8 fireplaces, 3 stone
and brick chimneys. electricity; S
acres Of ground. most cleared !:
mountain view; $50 it. road
D. C.; S6,95u. excel. financing.
IA. 4-il4S aft. q pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ROYAL. VA.-Best offer
over $1,000 buys 3-bedrm., .
bath brk. rambler in best section
of town; bsmt., extras: almost
new. Front ROYAL NE. 5-352l.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
LAND AND FARMS

LAND AND FARMS
AT GAITHERSBURG - Syndicate
opportunity. -2T5 acres: 20 acres
good road frontage. 81 800 per
acre; l0-ACRE building site. high
elevation. beautiful view. 81. 800.
opportunity al inter
change 40 acres at $500 per acre.
CENTRAL Montgomery. about 400
acres pt 5000 per acre.
] 1SO-ACRE FARM close in; good
buildings: S65. 900.
MANY OTHERS. Tell us your
wants
RoMER 4 CO. WI s-aOa2
STONE HOUSE FARM; near York.
Pa. 90 acres, near eXpressway; re-
stored eft. thick walls. SIS MI N.
OF D. c. AD. 4-l5Sl after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
a, A AUTHORIZED

,,.. SALES AND SERVICE
ll29 10th ST. NV. PE, 3-s4aA
Daily, 80; Sat. and Sun. iO-6
AUSTIN HEALY 80 tred IblEJ; cd
S.OOO 4-Seater: red leather int,
wire wis; nrly. new; sac. FAIR
FAX DIR. MFRS, Ltd. IA. 4-7676.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 'el de luxe
5000 all extras, excel. cond,
FE 1-S419; FE 3-6ll6.
CORVETTE 81 model 3I5; nd.
oIakes; iuel mi; 4-sH,: pOSi-trac-
ton; : tops, ton. COW: T. and h.
SILVER gray Showrm. cond., So
9nO; 5000 mi. KE. 6-GSg2 bef,
i noon, after 7:3O.
CORVETTE 81; r, h., 30 h.p-,
4-Speed, Wv, poSitraction, 6,UnO
MI, mint cond., S3,4g5. UN. A.
1889 after pm.
CORVETTE SO: beautiful cond-.
auto. $4,000 mi; being drafted.
must sell, Sl,395, Wo. 6-3sIS.
FERRARI 1858 40 liter super
America Farina bodied coupe,
never raced or wrecked, near Con-
course condition. LEE D. BUTLER,
III list. St, NV. FE 1-3245s
FIAT 1860 1880" roaster: twin
cam ?. and h., white with black
sOpf IEdl nice car, N1.lN6. IEE
ID BUTLER, 1871 2lSt ST., NV,
FE. 7-3245
JAGUAR 80 Xxx $50 roadster: over
orlYe; radio, heater. chrome wire
Wheels, disc brakes, excel. cond.:
sss;40Q. Call after 5:l5 p. m.
KARMANN-GHIA 81; white r
and b., new upholstery, extra
eIesni $3.50. Call ia. 2-2436.
MERCEDES-BENZ 1860 1870 Sedan.
Immaculate blue finish, spotiess
equipped, Wv. This car is In
showroom condition and can ba
found there. Guarantee S24a5
CAtiIOL PARTISAN MOTORS. INC.
Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
IND and N NV. FE. 7-2S3O Till q
MERCEDES 22O-s '5S: black, red
leather, Becker radio, low mileage,
Eedn1eed $500 to Sl,795, SO.
MG 1852 I'd; black. perfect condb.
ion; new top and tires, S695. JU.
H-9693.
MERCEDES-BENZ 80
Model 1870, t-dr., white gray, heater,
extra heater blower, bumper
guards. etc. Display model,
neW-ear title, warranty II mos,
or $4,000 mi Now only
CO OOS
Evening star., 1961-11-09
IMP0RT-SPoRTs
AUTORAMA

ALFA ROMEO GUILIETTA spY-
pER %; baby blue; perfect cond.:
Evening star., 1961-11-09

MGA 81 rdstr., wire wheels, $3.50;
81 Morgan rdstr.. $3.50: Wv SO
Mterobus. $3.50: '5S Austin Sprite,
SS95; FAIRFAX DIR. MFRS. LTD,
Evening star., 1961-10-20

would be subject to special re-
habilitation methods.
He said that although he
does not advocate lowering the
legal age of responsibility to is,
he does believe Is and II year
olds should be considered
responsible until proven other
wise.
Il think we should take a
realistic look at the difference
between misguided youths and
young criminals" the chief
said.
He said that 56 per cent Of
the is and II year olds handled
by Juvenile Court during the
last fiscal year were repeaters
You can't say when a persor
reaches the age Of maturity
and responsibility" he said
Some people never do. But
many Is and II year olds are
responsible"
Deputy Chief Winters addec
that Congress has passed 1:
laws treating Is as the age o.
maturity and responsibility
These include the laws allowing
Is year olds to drive a car oi
leave school, and rape and Sc
duction laws doubling penaltie!
for offenses committed on chill
dren under the age Of is.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Special Confinement
Asked for Youth, Is, II

Deputy Police Chief John E
Winters has suggested that
Juvenile Court Judges be en-
powered to send Is and II
year old criminals to a special
section at the Youth Correction
Center in Lorton. designed now
for offenders between the ages
of 18 and Is.
Deputy Chief Winters. in
charge of the Youth Aid Divi-
sion, said yesterday that Juven-
lie Court should have an alter
native to passing Is and II
year old delinquents on tc
District Court. where they are
treated as adults, o. sending
them to either the District
Training School in Laurel OF
the National Training School
where rehabilitation often fails
The Is and II year oldS in
the training schools are toe
mature and sophisticated" he
said. They disrupt the other
wise excellent programs for the
younger boys
Deputy Chief Winters told
a meeting of the Corrections
Conference Of the National
Capitol Area Health and Wei
fare Council that delinquents
is and II years old should have
their own facility where they
Evening star., 1961-10-20

leveling a gun, the masked
man ordered the five employees
to lie face down behind a
counter.
Among them we're the branch
manager. John R. Grantham,
and assistant manager. Mrs.
Eleanor Sullivan. who, like the
others, obeyed the command
not to look up.
The bandit pulled the cash,
including $255 in coins. from
three drawers and crammed it
into his pockets. Before de-
parting, he also made a trip
into the safe. but apparently
got nothing there.
More than two hours later a
citizen found Is 81 bills be-
hind the savings and loan
building and turned them over
to FB1 agents investigating the
robbery.
The car used in this getaway
had been stolen earlier yester-
day. The one used in The Old
Dominion robbery was taken
Tuesday from the Ellipse vici-
nifty in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

a man drove into the River
House parking lot, I'LL Army
Navy drive. in a 1857 two-tone
green Oldsmobile with Virginia
tags.
Police said this was the gun
man who had robbed the Old
Dominion Bank at 419 South
Twenty-third street of S12,730
a few minutes earlier. At the
River House, he apparently
jumped into a second car and
continued on his way. He was
carrying two white bags con.
tanning the loot.
About las pm. a blue and
white 1859 Ford drove into
Kann'S parking lot at Fairfax
drive and North Washington
boulevard. At least two men,
possibly three, then supposedly
transferred into a second car
and disappeared.
Police believe these were the
robbers who at 1877 pm. held
up the First Federal Savings
& Loan Association. 1859 Will
son boulevard, of S2.602.
One wore a false nose and
spectacles. While his partner
stood in front of the room,
Evening star., 1961-10-20
FutuI Crash
Warrant
Is Issued

A warrant charging man.
slaughter has been issued
against State Trooper r. l.
Deeds. 29. of Woodbridge, Va,
as the outgrowth of a fatal
automobile collision near there
on U. S. Route l Tuesday night,
Mr.. Deeds. who was off duty
at the time of the crash. was the
driver of a State police car
which rammed into the rear OF
another vehicle. setting 1t afire
ard killing one of the occu-
pants and seriously injuring
the other.
State Police Sergt. T. A. S.
Moody said today the warrant
was obtained after he had con-
ferred yesterday with Prince
William County Common
wealth Attorney H. Selwyn
Smith. The warrant has not
yet been served on Mr.. Deeds
who is reported as being in
satisfactory condition at Alex
andria Hospital. He suffered
chest injuries and head cuts.
A hearing has been set ten
tatively for November IA in
Prince William County Court
at Manassas.
The victim of the crash. Carl
Harrison Eckard. %. of Wood
bridge. died of burns. Injured
was a second occupant of the
car, Frank Warren Carlton. 46,
of Woodbridge. who is in poor
condition at the hospital with
first, second and third degree
burns over 20 per cent Of mis-
body.
Police first reported Mr.. Eek
ard was the driver. but Sergt.
Moody said today that inveSti-
CATION so far has failed to
reveal which Of the two men
was driving the car.
The sergeant quoted Mr..
Deeds as saying he was travel
ing south on Route l in the
passing lane when the other
car pulled out of Route 1870
and turned in the same direc-
ton he was travelling, too late
for him to avoid a rear-end
collision. The front car spun
around out Of control before
catching fire.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
By a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-The
association which represents
most of Maryland's restaurants
says it wants legislation which
would bar eating places from
discriminating against Negroes
The position announced yes
terday by the Restaurant Asso-
citation of MARYLAND marks a
reversal Of previous stands
taken by the organization and
gives a. strong boost to a move
by State leaders to enact legis-
lation to bar discrimination in
hotels and restaurants.
This development came al
the Congress of Racial Equality
announced it would conduct a
freedom ride on November II
to test discriminatory practices
along Route 40, where African
diplomats have been refused
service in recent months.
Plans for the ride involve a
motorcade of about 100 cars
divided into several sections
according to a CORE spokes-
man.
Before then. he said. a CORE
representative will have visited
in advance the restaurants
along the road to determine
which eating places refuse to
serve Negroes.
The restaurant association
asked Gov. Tawes to call a
special session of the General
Assembly to enact the proposed
anti-discrimination law.
The Governor had no i'm
mediate reaction to the request,
but he has said ne will not
call a special session before the
regular meeting of the General
Assembly in February.
Support in February
The Governor has said he will
support the legislation at the
February session. He said at a
press conference yesterday that
he would consider calling a spe-
cial session after the February
assembly if the legislation fails
at the regular session.
The Governors apparen t
strategy is to test the issue at
the regular session. 1t seems
almost impossible to enact the
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Cofemen Ask Towes
To Help Lift Race Bors

legislation then because of rules
governing the short session.
Only Statewide legislation
can be acted upon at the 30
day session. and any county
could kill the so-called pub
lie accommodations" legislation
by asking to be exempted from
the bill.
Asks "CIean Break"
Courts have held that exemp-
ton Of any county from a bill
makes it a local bill and not
legal at a 30-day session. This
bar does not apply at a special
session.
In its statement. released by
its vice president. William Tut
ton. jr.. the restaurant associa-
ton said:
1T is time for a decisive move
by the State government, led
by the Governor, to make a
clean break from the practices
that have degraded Maryland
citizens and degraded Mary
land in the eyes of America
and the world.
Isolated voluntary efforts
will not work, nor will local
measures alone. Only State
wide legislation will assure the
necessary prompt action re-
quested by the U. S. Depart
ment of State for eliminating
further offenses to visiting dip
lomats that could result in
withdrawal of the United Ma
tions headquarters from the
United States and other grave
damage to the United States in
world affairs"
The association said its mem
bers serve IS per cent of the
restaurant customers in Mary
land.
When similar legislation was
before the General Assembly
in previous sessions, the asso-
citation opposed it.
At his press conference yes
terday, Gov. Tawes cautioned
freedom riders" against rash
actions which he said might
hinder rather than assist
efforts to get restaurants along
Route 40 to serve Negro diplo-
mats.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
123 Cited
For Service
With District

Veteran employees of the Dis
trict government were honored
today for their long municipal
service.
Ten have been city workers
for 40 years. and l13 are 30
year employees. All received
Length of Service Awards"
during a ceremony in the Dis
trict Building.
In addition to the Commits
sioners ard top city officials.
guests of honor included James
A. Wiley. president of the
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations; Philip T. johnson.
head Of the Federation of Civic
Associations. and John w.
Thompson. jr.. president of
the Washington Metropolitan
Board of Trade. and members
of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil.
The 40-year employees hon.
ored were:
Maurice O'Connor Of the
Department of Buildings and
Grounds: Miss Marian S. Mat
theWs Of the Corporation
Counsel's Office: Miss jose
phine Cummings. Department
of General Administration:
Francis F. Healy. city surveyor.
and Richard Allen. Marion
Chinn, Raymond J. Foley.
Henry J. Jenifer. Thomas NJ.
Latimer and William T. Lat
inner. all of the Department
of Sanitary Engineering.
Those with 30 years of serv-
ice included:
David P. Herman. budget Of
fiCer; James L. McCallister,
administrative services officer:
John w. West. treasurer: Dep
uty Chiefs of Police Roy E.
Blick, Howard V. Coyell, Albert
L. Embrey. Edgar E. Scott.
Charles J. Sullivan and John
E. Winters.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Friends. Fete Lane,
Raise S180 Court Costs

Friends of Denis K. Lane,
who lost by one vote the Demo-
cratic nomination to the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates after
court contest. last night gave
him a testimonial dinner and
raised $3.50 to pay his court
costs.
The get-together of about rs
Lane admirers took on added
political flavor in view of the
fact that the winner. Delegate
James NJ. Thomson. now is en-
9aged in lively contest against
Republican and Independent
opponents for reelection on
November 7.
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe, attending the dinner.
suggested several changes in
laws governing recounts.
Mr.. Lane was the apparent
winner of the July primary by
four votes until Thomson SUD-
porters. alleging errors in the
vote count. succeeded in having
the ballots from two precincts
Tailed again. This stretched
Mr.. Lanes lead to Ia votes.
Obtained Recount
Mr.. Thomsons supporters
then succeeded in obtaining a
court -ordered recount which
gave the incumbent the nomi-
nation by one vote after num-
ber of ballots were thrown out
for such reasons as failure of
voters to completely cross an
K. making it appear like a
". or because the X-mark
ran outside the box beside a
candidates name.
Last nights affair was high
lighted by the appearance of
Mr.. Boothe. who long has been
at odds politically with Mr..
Thomson. During Mr.. Boothe's
recent unsuccessful campaign
for the lieutenant governors S
nomination. he remained-on
the surface. at least-aloof from
the Thomson-Lane battle al
though his close friends felt
Evening star., 1961-10-20

strongly he was backing the
challenger.
At the dinner and fund-rais-
ing affair in Holiday Inn, Ar
lington. Mr.. Boothe said, "Of
course we support the entire
Democratic ticket" while re-
serving the right to make con-
structive changes in the voting
laws. Mr.. Boothe retains his
seat In the State Senate for
another two years.
He listed a five point legisla-
tive proposal. each point Of
which had a bearing on the
recent Lane Thomson court
battle.
Right Of Appeal
There should be a right of
appeal from the decision Of the
special court created to sit on
recount cases. he said. At pres
ent there is no appeal.
Mr.. Boothe said no ballot
boxes should be opened at any
time without a court decree
tthe ballots of two precincts
having been re-examined by
the city electoral board before
the case went to court.
Lawyers on both sides Of q
contested case would have to
be told why ballots are accepted
or rejected. Two of the three
Judges recently refused to di-
vulge this information while
the third. Judge Hamilton
Haas. of Harrisonburg. did ex-
plain the courts reasoning.
Mr.. Boothe said court costs
in recount cases should be as
seSsed within the discretion of
the court instead of automa tic
ally against the loser.
Finally. the law should be
changed, Mr.. Boothe said. so
that the judge would be re-
quired TO consider the voters
intent thus allowing ballots
not perfectly marked with Ks
to be counted.
The other two judges in the
case were William P. Woolls. of
Alexandria. and Daniel Wey-
mouth of Heathsville.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Cottage City Dance

The Cottage City Md Fire
Department will hold its sec
and Friday evening dance at
9 o'clock tonight at the fire
house, 3840 Bladensburg road
near Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Cor-Switch Seen Clue
To Arlington HoIdups

of bandits with single ideato switch their get
fast possbewere sought by the FBI and
police today Arlington holdups that neted than
$4,000
Any citizens who may have the car-swapping were
asked call the FBI Arlington police
first exchange yesterday when
Evening star., 1961-03-13
REFER. MECH.

Must have commercial refEr and
air cond. maint. expeT. Also work.
ing knowledge Of trades needed in
general maint. Of bldg. and equip
Permanent year-round position
Salary open. Call Ii. 3-SS02
between 8 am. and 2 pm. Mon
and Tues. for appointment.
SALES
Evening star., 1961-03-13
MEN

Need Q men; long hrs. hard work,
Good pay. AL company benefits.
Also need one man who can handle
and manage other men. Must be
willing TO Ielocste after training;
VI, prpSsIs1y ssIsEy fro Pc In NESS6Gthern ES6
company benefits. Apply 34O3
Conn. ave. NV. See MR.. THOMps
SON, 8 to IL Am.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
STENOGRAPHER
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Immediate opening with
established felator developer
In sales department for con-
genial lady, with short.
hand and typing exper. and
ability to meet public. Perm.
position for qualified ap.
licant including lunches
without cost and other
benefits. Office located III
miles South Alex. on bus
line. Cali MR.. LEE. SO. 5.
BOO. Monday, 1915.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

AAA-1 NATIONAL REFERENCE
FIRM NEEDS MEN TO WORK IN
LIBRARY DIVISION DURING
MARCH. APRIL AND MAY. (NO
SELLING EXPERIENCED
Evening star., 1961-03-13
NELP MEN
YOUNG MEN
S99 PER WK.

1885 YRS. OF AGE
We have need of several
men twhite) to work with
our promotional staff in
the Washington ID. c.
area. Applicants must be
high school graduates and
be able to- pass our normal
employment examinations
500 per week to those who
agement training pro-
grams after ability has
been proven. For personal
interview, call RE. 1850,
Mon. and Tues, beween 8
am. and 3 pm. only.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
MAINTENANCE MAN

Due TO rapid expansion, we are
IN need Of an ambitious individual
who can quickly accept manage
ment responsibility, supervising
our reference sales dept: salary
open; min. $4i7 per mo, plus
comm. For appt. call 0 am
noon. Personnel Dept. RA. 6-2S66.
MANAGER, sporting goods, excel
lent proposition to right man:
eiye Complete resume in conf:
dence. Box 116-T. Star.
MANAGER FOR DRY CLEANING
STORE-Estabiished firm in Sill
yer Spring area; salary and a
bonus arrangement based upon
profits. Reply Box 493-T. Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT (DEG) 4,60O
TO 81 yrs, rapid advancement,
I. Hyattsvtlle area.
lACCTG. CLERK $3.50
.,InlS Eygsrs Z, tygs, use adding mach; S !
Good typist, use adding mach,
Under 81 VS.. good skim" "PlSGG PiuSS
ADM. pSMtIlGs sEcREPSRYl a PFSfqRsll's' Fec paia
i Fee paid. singie,. under 80, 2
I yrs. COLLEGE, shorthand so, type
contact. Deal with embassies and
top Offices. 1-girl office.
BKKPG. MACH. oPR, ----$o0 ur
eHlSPRR. eeHHlKSPPRR. %gggLL cHol ------$s5S
p1cTHPHosE cqllS fdeiE' opR. s7y
Ssn.itss. SS aS 'r''' type 80 W'D.m.'
lpIcTHPHoNE oPR. -s75
Vie. Chiilum or HyGttsvilis'
bonus benefits, etc.
General office work. iiESt bFc =.
kpE.' light typing, 30-46 yrs.
Exper: white. local refs, neat neat
EXEC. SECRETARY $500
Start April i, resume. all bene.
fits. No political background,
fast skills' lots Of typinS, top JOB:
Must type, library exp.r. sH;SeS We
publishing firm . must. interest
KtYfyNcH oPR, a---------saoS
Fully expery white.
AEL Eisht aNlIHf sSorthlnd, dftsp$;1S fast szp;ns'
50 shorthand, fast typinI.- InSis SSSs
now for April lob.
We haS: several II. Ssey. :';ES 3cSS
that are fee paid.
PEG dREENwAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV
IDI. 7:16s7 Suite 719 DI. 7-94O7
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Type: ". or more aectg, under ae,
GooG shenee Tor Advancement.
BKKPG. MACH. OPRS.
Burroughs sensimatie or MGR e.
perience, 20-36, h.S.g.
COMPTOMETER OpR,
Exper. Or viii train comp. sch
GEN. OFFICE CLERKS
No typinE. good with figures, use
adding mach: under 26, hS.e,
GIRL FRIDAYS
With ana without steno,
KEYPUNCH OPR., EXP.
SECYS. AND TYPtSTS
A wide variety. All salary levels.
MANY OTHERS
SAVE TIME-cHEcK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA
APL. 1s41 O NV. NE. s-ae2s
ACCTs. REC, to 40. good expeF.
With cash receipts. 5 days, $3.50.
tOT0MAC EMPL.' 1O4 :. Broad
ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERA
TOR In business office Of Catholic
Uniyersity OF America. Pleasant
WORKING conditions and liberal em-
ADJUSTERETTE
Excellent opportunity for rIkht girl.
Take charge Of Claim Dept. and
handle own claims. knowledge Of
prop. and cas-. tns. claims essen
tial. Top salary, paid vacations,
en.1v end SthsS wo bsnsfiss snsntS Mr.. RAD
ADM. ASST. --------$5,50O
Personal asst. 10 pres. and Of.
flee mgr. for fast moving co.
ADM. SECY.------to SIS, 500
Electronic or snRrE. background
SECY., LEGAL -----$5,20O
SECY.- Y.-BKKPR. -----$4,8OO
lSECY.-AIRLINE -------$95
JR. SECYS.---------$80-$sO
Natl. eorps. and associations.
DENTAL ASST.$75
Knowl. Of typinE; upper Conn
elk. K.-TYPIsTS ----$S0-$s5
Associated Personnel
1927 K ct. NV. ST. 3-o52O
ADMIN. ASST. Arl. pref. conven-
tion or assn. exp, some typ,
compose COPY. 5d: $500. PoTo-