davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-24

we're presented by Mr.. Schwing.
Chcryl Vitez received the Arion
award and Nancy Miller received
the Sousa award
The Arion award is to the out
standing graduating member of
the Senior band for musical
achievement The Sousa award is
to the outstanding member of the
Senior band.
Receiving band letters we're Fay
Alexander, Kathleen Beachy, Ann
Bender. Eddie Carr, Kathy Haenft-
ling, John Harmon, John Hetrick,
Ellen Mckenzie, Thomas Sincs,
Terry Sisler, Naomi Spikcr and
Larry Yommer
Receiving 18th grade certificates
we're Robert Edwards. Sam Fikc,
Gary Finzcl Elaine Frantz, Phyllis
Friend, Janet Huff. Melvin Hum
bcrson. Roy Kcistcr, David Liven-
good, Nancy Miller, Janet Patton,
Diana Sincs. Ronald Sislcr. Dar-
lcnc Thomas and Cheryl Vitcz
At the latter part of the banquet
the election of officers for 1852
1868 took place.
Mrs Richard Sclby, Fricndsvillc,
was named president; Mrs Jessie
Sincs, Fricndsvillc, vice-prcsident:
Mrs. Walter Harmon. Accident,
secretary; and Mrs. c. o. Bender,
Grantsville, treasurer.
The wind was blamed for crash
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Band Boosters
Hold Banquet

Northcrn's annual Band Boost
ers' Banquet was held May II. Mr.
Frances Fike President of the
Band Boosters welcomed the
guests.
The students of the instrumen-
tai program attended with their
parents Reverend Emory McGraw
gave the invocation.
The Banquet meal was prepared
by Mrs. Harmon and the Band
Booster banquet committee and
served by Mrs Hanst and the Home
Economics girls.
The Band letters were awarded
by Mrs. Frances Fike, also the
Arion Award, The senior awards
and the John Philip Sousa award
the World, Oak Camp II: Mizpah
Sunday School class. st. Paul's
Methodist church, Vettcr Brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Sites. Miss
Grace NJ. Jones, E. Ray Jones. Miss
nellie Shaffcr
The Columbia Gas of Maryland
provided iron pipes for the basket
ball standard and they we're in
stalled by employees of the West
Maryland Power company. Randall
Friend and Leo Friend also have
spent much time on installation of
equipment, Mrs. Blamble said.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Postal Position Open

George Perrine. postmaster at
the Mt Lake postofficc, has an
nounced that there will be an ex-
animation for a position of clerk
carrier at the Mt. Lake office. APP
plications will be received for the
next two or three weeks.
This is for part time position
at present, but may be extended
At present there is one clerk in
the Mt Lake office in addition TO
MIR Pcrrinc He is Leo Stottlc-
meyer.
- O------
a L. S Nazi was sentenced to J
wears for forging medical prcscrip-
tons and possessing narcotic drugs
The Republican., 1962-05-24

The wind was blamed for crash
Of jetliner in which As died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
MIAMI MAN, %, JAILED
IN HOT CREDIT CARD SPREE

Miami. Fla. man was jailed yesterday and charged
with four counts of forgery after credit card buying
spree.
Detectives Jack Warner and Thomas Reilly identified
him as Jack Franklin Feldman 90
Police said Feldman used credit cards issued to
Nelson E. Walrath jr. of Palmyra Pa. Warath a So
year-old real estate broker reported the cards stolen
about two weeks when his wallet taken from his
in Palmyra.
Fedman, the policemen reported used the credit
cards to purchase clothing from at least three
yesterday He also used the card to pay for his
and haircut, they added
When he registered at the Statler-Hilton Hotel Six
tenth and streets NV the hotel noted that he used
credit card reported stolen from Mr. Walrath Checking
with the New York headquarters Of the company which
issued the card, the hotel told not to honor it.
When questioned by police Feldman maintained he
Mr. Walrath but he unable to recite a military
serial number of Mr. Walrath's Identification
cards Fedman escaped from store where police had
taken him for Identification purposes but recapted
after six block chase which ended in the Army and
Navy Club at Farragut Square and street NV.
Police said he charged with forgery because he
had to sign Mr. Walraths each time he used
credit card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Arlington Fights New Law
With Sewer-for-AII Plan

whether the legislature receives
authority to do this.
The board also made it clear
that it intends to counter the
effects of another law enacted
by the General Assembly this
year.
This one legalizes the prac-
tice of giving players of pinball
machines free games" when a
certain score is achieved.
Gov. Harrison signed the bill
despite warnings from North
ern Virginians that the free
play devices have led to wide
spread under he-counter pay
offs in Prince Georges County,
Md, and elsewhere.
Mr.. Richards suggested that
the fee anyone must pay to
maintain such a machine be
raised to 100000 or $70,000."
but action was delayed until
next month.
Said board member Roye
Lowry: "We're going to keep
these pinball machines out of
the county by some means
short of Carrie Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Arlington is thinking of CIV
ing each of it's voters a piece
of a sewer SO the county can
circumvent a new Virginia law.
That's a fitting solution to
political pollution" declared
County Board member Ralph
Raul yesterday as he derided
the law which will restrict
membership on local planning
and coming commissions to
landowners.
IT don't think any voter in
Arlington should be discrim-
mated against. If necessary, we
can divide up 5000 feet of
storm sewer and put in the
names of all the voters. That'll
make them all freeholders, "
said Lee Urbanske, a candidate
for reelection.
Lets do it." said Mr.. Raul,
amid laughter directed at the
State legislators. We'll just
attach the voter list to the title
Then all registered voters will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

barrier. no one has any doubts
that the fishermen will have
the necessary patience and
tact to get along with people
from an entirely different cull-
ture. A man who knows what 1t
feels like to pull In empty nets
with a mortgage payment due
is not the kind ratified easily.
One thing the fishermen pro-
fess to be somewhat impatient
about, however. Is the social
life in Washington. So far, they
haven't found any.
Where are all the single
girls this town is supposed to
be full off" asked George To-
neatti. "They sure haven't been
breaking down the doors of our
dormitory.
"You might just sort Of men
ton that we're available. Just
call and ask for the fishermen.
Money is no concern" he
added with a straight face. Eve
get So a day spending money
from the Peace Corps and we'd
be willing to squander it all on
the right girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
ArIingtonions Spread
Their Influence Afor

The non-partisan coalition
which wrought something of a
revolution in Arlington politics
has started teaching foreign
countries how to prevent Com
munist revolution abroad.
AS a consequence, political
techniques perfected in the
Washington suburbs by house.
wives and other a m a t ur S
eventually may be duplicated in
villages of Africa and Latin
America.
Representatives of the Ar
| lingtonians for a Better County
recently helped conduct a semi
mar for students from Honduras
who appealed to the State De-
partment for guidance in COM
batting communism.
They will explain the me-
chanics of a reform movement
to professional men from Guat-
emala this week.
And on July 81 they will
confer with II Congo leaders
about how to organize citizens
for participation in democratic
government.
The Arlingtonians for a Bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ter County, say that although
local social and economic con-
ditions may vary, basic prin-
ciples of good government are
the same everywhere.
They were asked to share
their political experiences with
the Latin Americans by George
Washington University which
has been introducing groups of
foreigners to democracy under
a. State Department contract.
It is providing lessons for the
Congolese in suburban politics
at the request of the League Of
Women Voters Overseas Educa-
ton Fund which also is work
ing with the State Department.
The ABC in recent years has
become one of the most success
full non-partisan movements IN
the country, winning every con-
tested Arlington County Board
election since 1856.
Much of it's success has been
attributed to its ability to at
tract normally disinterested
citizens into politics and to
develop an efficient precinct
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Miller Signs
Home Rule
Vote Petition

Representative Miller, chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, has signed
the discharge petition to force
a vote in the House on the form
of home rule for the District.
Mr.. Miller, a New York Re
publican, added his influential
name to an estimated 80 sig
natures on the petition. A total
of PIG is needed to free the
legislation from the House Dis
trio Committee which has been
sitting quietly on a number of
bills which would establish a
variety of home rule measures.
Mr.. Miller called the pro-
cedure bad" but said he IA
vored it in this instance to cor
rect a grave injustice"
The bill home rule support
ers hope to remove from the
District Committee calls for a
locally elected municipal legis-
lative assembly of Is members
with a Governor appointed by
the President. Governor and
assemblymen would take over
the functions of the District
Commissioners but would be
subject to constant review from
Congress and veto power held
by the President.
Mr.. Miller charged that it
was now clear that the Demo-
cratic leadership will never
permit a bill to come to the
floor of the House, Kennedy's
promises to the contrary not
withstanding." He recommend
ed that other members of the
House follow his example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

become first-class citizens un-
der Virginia law"
"a terrific idea," agreed Vice
Chairman Thomas Richards.
Commemorative Attorney
William Hassan reported that
he foresees no legal obstacle
under present statutes to max
ing all citizens freeholders by
granting them a share OF a
parcel of land, no matter how
small.
He was not certain, however,
whether public land should be
used for the purpose.
Board members requested a
legal memorandum advising
them how they can proceed
before the new law. introduced
as House Bill 10. becomes eff
fective January /.
In asking for it, they also
were thinking Of the possibility
that the next General Assem-
bly, may limit voting in future
bond referenda to freeholders.
A Statewide referendum in
November will determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Driver Killed
After Arrest
For Speeding

A Vienna (Va), man who
had been ticketed for speeding
less than an hour earlier was
killed yesterday when sports
car overturned as police were
chasing him for a second
speeding violation.
Killed in the accident on the
Warrenton bypass was James
Douglas Dalton, %, Of $40 Nino-
van road, Vienna. A passenger
in the car, Robert L. Shifflett,
80, also of Vienna, was injured.
Warrenton police said they
found on Mr.. Dalton's body q
speeding ticket that had been
issued in Vienna at 1880 am,
less than an hour before the
accident. Vienna Patrolman
Richard Williams said that he
had issued the ticket for driv-
ing so miles an hour on Maple
avenue, which has a limit of
80 miles an hour.
According to Warrenton po-
lice, the victims foreign car
was going about rs miles an
hour when it passed a parked
police cruiser at 2:15 am. The
officers were chasing it when
it went out of control, knocked
down several highway signs
and overturned.
Mr.. Dalton and Mr.. Shifflett
were thrown from the car, po-
lice said. Mr.. Shifflett was ad-
mitted to Fauquier Hospital in
Warrenton and then trans
ferred to the National Rehabil-
itation and Orthopedic Hospital
in Arlington for surgery.
The hospital at Arlington
said that Mr.. Shifflett was in
fair condition Saturday after
noon, suffering from fractures
of the right forearm, right
shoulder and ribs. The hospital
listed his address as Locust
avenue, Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

mended standards to the
Adams Morgan Citizens Plan
ming Committee at a meeting
July %.
An RIA spokesman said the
agency hoped to have District
government agreement on ma
jor provisions of the standards
shortly.
"We have not yet reached
complete agreement as to dis
position Of the roominghouse
question, but we feel they
should be gradually eliminated
from most parts of the neigh
borhood," an RIA spokesman
said.
In parts of the area in which
rooming houses may b.
banned, owners will have al
opportunity to convert then
to other uses, the spokesman
said.
In case owners don't want t,
make conversions themselves
RIA could acquire the proper
ties, sell them to others for res.
toration or conversion, Of
contract for work to pro.
vide neighborhood "demonstra.
tions" Of the types of restora-
ton that can be done.
Provisions of the rehabilita-
ton standards regarding ROOM
ing houses will be of major i'm
portance, a spokesman said,
because they will help deter
mine how many properties
RIA must be prepared to pur-
chase in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FISHERMEN JOIN PEACE CORPS
oqoIese to Learn Craft

Vito Blonda, a 48-year-old
grandfather with tattoos up
and down both arms. MY kids
are all grown up. so I've got
nothing to do"
"I'd like to see some Of the
world without a war going on"
said George Toneatti, at 40 the
Oldest of the group. An infan-
tryman in World War II and
an aircraft maintenance man
in Korea, he is pleased that
finally the Government is &C
tually going to have him doing
the thing he Is best at.
There is also among the fish
ermen the same spirit of ideal
ism that moves all the Peace
Corps applicants to volunteer
for two years Of hard work in
climates-for SITS a
month.
IT think we can do something
for these people," explained
Merton H. Plume, jr., a 81
college graduate who
was signed as a pitcher by a
New York Yankee farm team
some years ago, but decided to
follow the sea instead. II I'M
derstand they have famine over
there, and disease because they
don't get enough protein.
There's a whole ocean of fish
out there. All they have to do
is catch them, and we can show
them how"
Language Courses
Two other fishermen-one
from Louisiana, the other from
Florida-have joined the Mas
sachusettS contingent at How
ard. The nine-man group will
begin its formal eight-week
training course tomorrow. It is
the standard Peace Corps in
doctrination course plus, in
their case. French conversation
lessons so they will be able to
communicate with the Togo
lese. Except for the language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

draft of rehabilitation stand
ards for the uptown renewal
neighborhood.
FILA said it considers room
ing houses a blighting factor
in a family area.
Historically, we have taken
the position we are not justi-
fled in inSuring mortgages on
such houses, or others close
by" a spokesman said.
FILA financing aid is con-
sidered to be a major key to
the success Of the project.
Agency's Role Crucial
The agency's role is cruical
since a major part of work to
be done in the area will be in
the form Of restoration and re-
Mobilization Of existing homes
The Adams Morgan renewal
project is bounded roughly by
Connecticut and Florida ave.
nues, Columbia road and Cal.
vert and Sixteenth streets NV
Disclosure of FHA's attitude
toward helping finance Adams.
Morgan renewal came as the
Districts redevelopment agency
was in the midst of preparing
an application for loan and
grant funds from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Before such an application
for Federal funds can be filed
in mid-September, RIA must
come up with set of rehabili-
tation standards to guide the
work.
The agency has promised to
present a final draft of recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

The Peace Corps has had
some bizarre volunteers in its
Observation-Disclosures, disc jock
eys, poets, peasants and post
card writer's, to name a few.
But the most unusual bunch
of all is in training at Howard
University; seven brawny fish
ermen from Massachusetts, who
are going to West Africa to
teach the Togolese how to catch
fish.
The seven are from Boston's
North Shore" whose men have
for generations supplied the
cod for the land of the bean
and cod.
They look like characters out
Of Captains Courageous"
Varied Backgrounds
There are college graduates
in the group and there is one
who never went to school at all.
The one thing they are all
undeniably experts on, is fish
ing-some of them have been
at it since they were IL years
of age.
1.-The trouble with Govern
ment fisheries people is that
they're all biologists" explained
the group leader, Mike Rug
giero, 40. 1--WE couldn't explain
to anyone about the biology of
fish but we do know how to
catch them"
Mike is the one who recruited
the others after reading about
the Peace Corps need for mas
ter fishermen in Togo. All of
them were making a good liv-
ing fishing and clustering out
of Marblehead and Gloucester
Interested in Peace
What led them to forsake
the familiar coastline of Essex
County for the hot, humid,
shores of Togo?
Adventure, I guess" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Third Special United
States Naval Construction
Battalion closes at the
willard.
This information Is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Adoms-Morgon Area
Guest Houses Opposed
FILA Tells RIA to Plan Gradual
Elimination or See Aid Curbed

The Federal Housing Administration wants guest houses
gradually eliminated from the Adams-Morgan
Unless rules drawn by the Redevelopment Land
Agency to accomplish this financing aid to the from FILA
will be severely limited
disclosed last night RIA preparing final
Evening star., 1962-05-21
DUCHESS
CHARLOTTE
TO VISIT

NEW YORK, May 81
(AP).-President Kennedy
has announced that Grand
Duchess Charlotte of Lux
embourg has accepted his
invitation to make an Off
cial visit to the United
States next fall.
She will be in the United
States for five days begin
ming october 30. After two
days in Washington, she
will travel elsewhere in the
country before returning
home.
The invitation to the
Duchess was extended last
Friday by James w. Wine,
United States Ambassador
to Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Sprinq RecitdI

The Arlington Piano Glass
Teachers Association will
have a spring recital at 8
pm. Tuesday at Taylor
Elementary School in Arling-
ton. Students from all the
elementary schools in the
county are to participate,
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ENGAGEMENTS
Updike-Wente

Mr.. and Mr.. Alvin L. Up
dixie Of Cranbury, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Van
Derveer to Mr.. Van Arthur
Wente. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Wente of st. Louis,
Mo. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
GIover-Dines

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Glover announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pau
line Joan to Mr.. George A.
Dimes, son of Mrs. Nancy A.
Dimes. and the late Mr..
George A. Dimes. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Berrieon-WiIIies

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Joseph
Berrigan of Garrett Park,
Md, and Bogota, Colombia,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Michele Wilma
to Capt. Edward j. Willies,
USA. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Willies of Alameda,
Calf. A late June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Hurms-DuIoski

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fred
erick Harms of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Christine Faye
to I'd 1t. Benedict Joseph Du-
laski, jr., USA, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dulaski of Chevy
Chase. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Stuhl-

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd /.
Stahl of Frankfurt. Germany,
formerly of Falls Church. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Linda to 1t.
G.gD Robert E. Borlik, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Borlik of Arlington. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Ross-Widonn

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ross
Of Silver Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elaine Myra
to Mr.. Barton Samuel Wild
ON, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Widom of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HoWurd-SelWicks

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Howard of Kensington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Catherine
Harvey to Mr.. Robert c. Gel
wicks. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle r. Gelwicks of En-
mitsburg, Md. An August l8
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Howard of Kensington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ann
to Mr.. John o. Lamphier, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
phier of Silver Spring. An
August l8 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
OoIdstein-Hund

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gold
stein announce the engage
ment of their daughter Leslie
to Mr.. Jay M. Hand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Hand.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ARLINGTON AREA
ALEXANDRIA
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHI.

1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl, IA. $4,000
9ll King St., Alex, XII. 9-5055
1O4 Z. Broad, Falls CHI, JE. 2-7272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BKKPRS.-ASSTS.

Bkkpr.. ofc. mgr. legal $4,000
Bkkpr.. some acctg.. research 1900
5Sk~r., mtge. CO., NV SIS. 200
bkkprs., (2), machine- SIS
Asst bkKprs.. many S75-$S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ADM. SECY. Sc n0n

Aircraft Co., excel. future
ss SEEN to 'S w. sedhe@ies 7SS
Seey, patents, will trsin--S5. 600
Exec. secy.. chem. Co.'S, 900
Secvs.. aviation. dntn. sos
Recep. -stenos. publication Ss5-S95
u. secys.. some no fee $S5-SqO
Secy.. no shhd.. med $3.50
Secy.. Eng. Spanish -----.. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP WOMEN

ASSEMBLY WORK. lisht. ,ADply
Aoloney Products, Inc, Beltsvilll
Industrial Center. Beltsyille. Nd
ASST. BKKPRs., NV. s32s
.CLK.-TYPISTs. SIS. NV. $3.50
RECEIPT. dental ofc., Rock, S34E
SECYS.. personnel. SIS. NV, 500
CLERKS. Ch- Ch.. Beth, 1925
PERSONNEL elk, S. S. $500 7
MccROSSIN EMPL. AGCY.
S4l3 Georgia Ave. SIS, JU. 9I4446
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, permanent
position In accounting office per-
forming routine bookkeeping du-
ties up to trial balance. Must be
experienced. use 10-key adding
machine and type As V.p.m. min
tmum. Age to As, 5-day week.
% 4:3O. Excellent employe bene-
fits. AID. 2-S004.
ASST. BKKPR.. must type, S75
.CLERICALS SIS
KEYPUNcH. exper. - $3.50
sEcY:. under 80. office mgt.. o
sTENo.. ICES fee psid--- ------.S $500 500
GREEN'S EMPL.. 73s 18th NV.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for luxury
apart; apar1mens ri house IN NV wash
lady with no children. Must be
experienced in bookkeeping and
typing. This Job will not inter-
fere with husbands employment.
S35 per week and nice unfUr-
nished l-bedrm. apt. Phone Mr.
DAVIS, AID. 4-7400.
NGgnT 0rOD1 AF0ITH~DD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

clk.-typists and Secys.. fee pd...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ADM. ASST, TV

Good skill and intel. neees.. heavy
detail and phone work, top level
career oppor. for exper. person
with ability to manage office, deal
with VIPs and handle CORES, send
resume Of education and exper.
Box 2S1-A, Star.
ADMIN, SECY., famil with Gov.
agencies, 500 wk. up, excel. oprty.
Evans, BOYD'S, 700 10Th NV .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BEGGS PERSONNEL

1925 1925
prefer Q bright his. grad. who
types so w.p.m. You viii be trained
by q company who furnishes
movies to TV stations on the
Eastern seaboard. Happy Penn.
ave. offices. days, 8 to B. No
experience necessary. BETTY
GRAY, 211 Woodward bldg. NV,
ST. 3-7123 (empl.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CLERK-TYPIST

Dietaphone operator for Insurance.
adjusting CO.. excel. working con-
ditionS. 5-day wk., liberal bene-
hts. Apply in person, $40 Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
CLERK TYPTGT