davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
nuts, p. c. Brown.
Vegetables

nuts, P. C. Brown.
Vegetables
Potatoes, Danny Beall, Grand Cham
pion; sweet potatoes. Joe Clay. LIST Place;
largest sweet potato, Joe Clay; small
sugar pumpkin, Ralph Mulllnix, Grand
Champion; cushaw pumpkins, Randy
Clay; field pumpkins, Charlotte Mullinix;
largest pumpkin, George +. Kent III;
preserving red tomatoes, Charles Seal
red tomatoes, Joe Clay; yellow tomatoes,
Joe Clay; cucumber, Ruth Anne King;
watermelon, Curtis Howser, and cante-
lope, Mary King.
Also sunflower, Bertha King; okra,
Danny Beall; parsley, Leslie King; kale,
Bertha King; cabbage, Laura King; sweet
peppers, Mary King; hot peppers, P. c.
Brown; white onions ]. H. Brown: yell
low onions, and CARROTS, P. c. Brown;
eggplants, j. H. Brown; beets, Mrs
Milton Proett; winter squash. Mary King;
summer squash, p. c. Brown yellow
neck squash, Mickey Clay, and other
squash, Gloria King.
Also, dried lima beans, ]. F. Kemp III;
in pod lima beans, Bobby King; broccoli,
Mary King; cauliflower, ]. II. Brown ;
sweet corn, Gloria King; swiss chard, and
celery, J. H. Brown; gourds Teresa
Haney; string beans, David Beall; brus-
sci sprouts, and satisfy, p. c. Brown
Chinese cabbage, j. II. Brown, and
vegetable basket, p. c. Brown.
Poultry
Leghorn pullet, Phil Furr Leghorn
cock, p. c. Brown; hen, Cindy Kemp, LIST
place and grand champion Rhode Island
Red, Gary Furr. list place and grand
champion, and cockerel, Gary FUR, LIST
place and garnd champion.
Young Trio, Ramona Kemp, LIST place
and grand champion; and individual
cock, Raymond Kemp, list Place and
Grand Champion.
New Hampshires, Larry Green, list
place; miscellaneous, Phil Furr; Bantams,
individual cock and individual hen Mac
Dorsey, list place and grand champion
old trio, jeanne Dorsey, LIST place and
grand champion; Mallard ducks, male and
Mallard ducks, female. Billy Appleby, LIST
place and grand champion; Eggs, white
over "a ounces, p. c. Brown: Eggs
Brown under "a ounces, Danny Beall, and
Eggs, Brown over "a ounces, David
Beall LIST place and Grand champion.
Rabbits
Individual male. Gene McMeehan LIST
place and grand champion, and individual
female, Fritz Brown, LIST place and grand
champion.
Pigeons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Peace Corps
Is Offering
More Tests

Peace Corps placement tests
will be held at Civil Service
Commission centers throughout
the nation at $50 pm. Satur-
day. Area testing centers are
located in Washington, DC.
and Cumberland, Md.
Those who take the test will
be considered for new Peace
Corps projects in Asia, Africa,
Latin America, the West Indies
an dthe South Sea Islands.
Applicants must be American
citizens of at least 18 years of
age. Married couples without
dependent children may apply
providing both qualify for serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Fair Winners
Are Listed
In Damascus

A record number of livestock
entries was shown at the Da.
mascus Community Fair last
weekend, but showing of farm
produce suffered because of the
extended drought, officials re.
ported.
Held in the agriculture build.
ing at the Damascus High
School, the fair attracted 80
head of dairy cattle, nine beef
cattle and "a horses.
The fairs baby beef sale was
reported a success, reaping an
average price of over 33 cents
a pound.
Competitions ranging from
watermelon eating to nail driv,
ing and sack racing clirnaxed
the two-day event.
A complete listing of fair
prize winners follows:
Livestock
Grand champion baby beef steer
JoAnn Biles, Angus Class: James Gaynor
Hereford Class, Ed Wilson Beef Heifer
Glass, and Dwight Monnier, Angus Cali
Class
LIST place jr. fitting and showing, Mack
Cramer; LIST place sr. fitting and show
ing and Grand champion fitting and
showing, James Gaynor
Dairy
Grand champion fitting and showing
and list jr. showing and fitting, Margo
King; LIST ST. showing and fitting. Jersey
intermediate calf, Jersey ST. calf, Jersey
ST.. yearling. Jersey aged COW, and Jersey
best uddered COW, Glenn Hood.
Ayrshire jr. calf, Ayrshire intermediate
calf Ayrshire sr. calf. Ayrshire ST.
yearling, Ayrshire two-year-old, Ayrshire
aged COW, and Ayrshire best uddered COW,
Curtis Day.
Holstein jr. calf, Purdum Burdette
Holstein intermediate calf Eddie Bur.
dette; Holstein ST. calf, and Holsteln jr
yearlng, Margo King.
Holstein sr. yearling, Gloria King
Junior Champion; Holstein two-year-old
Mary King. Senior Grand Champion
AACAohNhi dSSd iONs ait
Holstein best uddered COW, Mary King
Brown swiss jr. calf, Robert Beall
| Brown swiss jr. yearling, Sherry Birk
| head Brown swiss two-year-od, Rober
Besll; and Brown swiss aged cow, Sherry
| Birkhead.
Grand Champion Jersey. Glenn Hood
4 Grand Champion Ayrshire, Curtis Day
! Grand Champion Holstein, Mary King
and Grand Champion Brown Swiss, Rob
ert Beal
Horse show
John Gordon, overall winner.
Hay
LIST Place Winners in Each Class
| timothy, Danny Nipper; alfalfa, Curti
/ Warfield; clover. Robert Beall; orchard
Grass. Eddie Wilson, and mixed Hay
| Wayne Warfield.
small Grain
Wheat David Beall, and clover seed
I Guy Watkins.
Corn
Indian. Teresa Haney: fan stalk, Rob
ert Beall; freak. Charles Appleby; pol
/ II ear and longest ear, Charles Appleby
shelled, Silas Beall: ear to shell most
Robert Beall; yellow dent 30 ears)
( Danny Beall: pop corn 10 earsD. Teresi
Haney: yellow dent Il ear and hybrl,
/ q ear. James Beall; grand champion
! 40 ears Danny Beal and gran,
I champion q carr James Besll.
Z Silage
Corn silsge, James Beall, and mixed
jeanne Doody.
Agricultural Engineering
Homemade Tractor, Allen Purdum, Is
I Place.
FRUITS
Apples, Gary Clay; pears. Denice Re
bert; peaches. Carolyn Clay; persn
mons Jimmy Hilton, and other fruits
Bertha King.
Nuts
Peanuts, Mrs. Russell Burdette; Eng
lish walnuts, J. H. Brown. and othe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

DR.. James Ferguson, College
Park, and Amos Meyer, College
Park, w. /. King, Gaithersburg,
Robert Raver, GaitherSburg.
George Lechlider, Laytonsville,
assisted in taking bids while our
All local leaders assisted in get
ting the calves through the ring
and seeing that they were
weighed.
Adult leadership is necessary
for any All club to function
well. The Beef Club is blessed
with many All local leaders
who have assisted these boys
and girls throughout the year
by attending the regular meet
ings, many committee meetings
and the other All activities that
the club has sponsored through
out the year. Norman Mills,
Gaithersburg, and Joseph Fish
er, also of Gaithersburg, have
attended practically every meet
ing and All activity, assisting
these club members. Others
leaders who have been most
valuable during the past year
are George Lechlider, Laytons-
vile, l.. A. Biggs, Glen Allen,
Buddy Eyler, Potomac, William
Kricker, Sandy Spring and
Donald Hobbs, Sandy Spring.
Of course the excellent coopera-
ton of the parents of these club
members has excelled through
out the year
The club is already beginning
to lay plans for the 4th Annual
Sale to be held during the 1868
County Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
International Study

Bernard E. Empleton, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Central YMCA who lives at 506
Dean DIR. in Rockville, has been
selected to represent the ma
tional "Y" council and the Con-
ference for National Coopera-
ton in Aquatics on a symposium
on Underwater medicine which
was held Sept. 14-16 on the
island of Ustica, near Sicily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Male, Danny McCarther. 1st place.
Contests Winners-Thursday
Sack race, Jack Stanier, and nail
driving contest, boy, Kenneth Brashear;
girl, Mary King.
Contest Winners--Friday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Gallery to Open

LIE Gallerie III, 1918 Howard
Ave-, Kensington, will hold its
official opening from 3 until z
pm, October Z, to initiate the
fall classes and art shows. Art
lists Denny Arant, Bernard Loi-
selle and Jack Reid will be pre-
scented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Sack race, Dennis Fort; Watermelon
eating contest, Tommy McCarvlll; nail
driving contest, men, Rudell Beall and
Hunter MacCortney; ladies', Mrs. Rudell
Beall and Mrs. Betty Gladhill, and horse
shoes. Leroy Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Raise your eyes and take another long look
at this beautiful '63 Chrysler.
How would you describe it? Americas
most prominent fashion leaders, style
settlers, and designers said this about the
'63 Chryslers: "A stunning concept in
restrained elegance!" HAS the custom
look of town CARP Beautiful simplicity
In line and form!''
Inside you'll find style revolution in
the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Woodbridge Civic
Group Opposes
Public HOUSING

The Woodbridge Civic Associa-
ton last night approved action
by the groups executive COM
mittee opposing proposed low
cost public housing in that
area.
Representative Of the asso-
citation executive committee
Monday stated the groups OPP
position at hearings In the
District Building on the pro-
posed 150-unit housing Develop
ment bounded by Eighteenth,
Fifteenth. Bryant and w streets
and Montana avenue NE.
In a statement read at last
nights meeting, Charles Green,
former president Of the associa-
ton, said the development
would overload library, school
and recreational facilities in
the area.
He added that the proposed
development also will con-
tribute to the rise Of juvenile
delinquency and possibly cause
property values in the North
east neighborhood to drop.
Dorsey Evans, president, said
that the executive action was
taken as an emergency measure
without the full approval Of the
association general member
ship. He added, however, that
in the past the association has
been opposed to proposed low
cost housing In the area, and
that the committees action was
taken on the basis Of this
knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Adoms-Morgon Area
Pledged Renewal Aid

the basis Of their age, Granville
B. Fuller, rehabilitation man
ager of the agency's urban
renewal section, told a meeting
last night of the Adams
Morgan Community Council.
I'm this area, I have observed
you have a wide variety Of
dwellings, including multifamily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY ROBERT LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A Federal Housing Admins
tration official has promised a
broad range of liberal financing
aids for renewal of Washing
tons Adams Morgan area.
FILA appraisers will not
"penalize" existing homes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

but 1t has not yet been APP
proved by the District govern
ment. The area is roughly
bounded by Sixteenth street,
Connecticut avenue, Calvert
street. Florida avenue, U street
and Columbia road NV.
On new financing, Mr.. Fuller
said. FILA win insure mort
cages having a term up to 80
years and a 53z per cent in
terest rate.
liberalization Due
When the Adams Morgan
area has been certified for
urban renewal, he said, FILA
appraisal policies will be some
what liberalized for rehabilita-
ton projects, in compliance
with the law, he explained.
Our policy is to encourage
reCenClon OF ownership ana
improvements according to a
good standard" he said.
Mr.. Fuller emphasized that
in extending financing aids,
FILA wants to be assured the
property will be, really i'm
proved to give it a reasonably
long life and to contribute to
Improvement of the neighbor-
hood"
In case an owner has a
mortgage and wishes to retain
1t, yet also wishes to borrow
Tor improvements, FILA has a
program to insure a second
mortgage carrying a 6 per cent
interest rate, he said. Such an
arrangement might be advan-
tageouS in case the existing
first mortgage dates from the
period in which interest rats
were low, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Pledges Cooperation

homes and apartments" Mr..
Fuller said.
Pledges Cooperation
I'VE are entirely in favor of
a policy Of restoration and
conservation for this area, and
we'll do everything we can to
give simple terms to comply
with.
We've talked to almost all
the banks here and have been
assured Of cooperation"
An urban renewal plan has
been drawn up by the National
Capital Planning Commission
for the Adams Morgan area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

homes and apartments" Mr..
Ir1tIIm,. eaid
Evening star., 1962-09-01

49, Nasssf aa.- Hs-
U
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Seminary Names
Program Aide


The Rev. Richard Lee Hamil-
ton has been appointed assist
ant director Of development at
Wesley Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Hamilton, who assumes
his post today, will assist In
directing the $40 million decade
development program at the
seminary.
A native Of Huntington, w.
Va, the 35-year-old clergy
man Is q graduate Of Marshall
University, 1858, and Wesley
Seminary, 1860. He served in
the Navy from l944-49. Mr..
Hamilton, who Is married and
has two children, comes here
from q pastorate ct the Colds
boro (Md0 Methodist Charge.
He lives at 1921 Brandywine
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Robbis Burstyn and Vida
Named to Congregations

Two rabbis recently assumed
new posts as spiritual leaders
of Washington area Hebrew
congregations.
Rabbi Nathan Burstyn has
become spiritual leader Of Bnai
Jaeob-Bef Israel Congrega.
ton, s4os c street Sc.
A native Of Toronto. Canada,
Rabbi Burstyn Is . graduate
OF Hertzl Junior College. 1s45.
and attended the Hebrew The
illogical College. Ordained in
ls47, the 36-year-old rabbi has
held posts in Bridgeport. Conn.
1885, and Hamden. Conn.
Is5s-6o. From September 1850
until last month he served as
cantor OF the ArnngGon-Falr-
fax Jewish Center. Arlington.
Va.
Rabbi Burstyn Is married,
has three children and lives at
10 South Irwin street. Airing
ton. Va. .,.
Rabbi George Vida has as
his post as spiritual
leader of the Beth Tikvs Rock
vile = wheaton Synagogue,
which meets ct $50 pm. FRI
days and Q am. Saturdays in
the Wheaton-Wood School.
A native Of Csontvad, Hun
gary. Rabbi Vida came to the
Evening star., 1962-09-01
cYoAppoints
TO Teen-Aqers

The Catholic Youth Organ
ization today announced the
appointment Of 10 outstanding
teen club members to serve on
the Archdioeesan Council of
Youth Clubs Tor 1062-6ss
Appointments announced by
executive director, the Very
Rev. Mgsr. william ,. Await,
include:
Jeffrey Radovich, ST. Mary's,
Landover, chairman Of religious
activities; Timothy PfIauni, St.
Bernadette's. assistant chair
man; James 2. Lee, st. John
Baptist de L. Sale, cultural
chairman, and Mary Canning,
st. Hugh's, Greenbelt. assistant
chairman.
Also. Carol Ann Hook. St.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

United States in 1899. He sub
sequently served Is spiritual
leader Of Templs Beth sholom.
Hsddon Heights. N. J., lsto-Ss.
and Temple Beth q. Troy.
N. y 1s47-so. From ls4t-ae
and 1s5o-sl the ss-yssr-oId
rabbi served Is Q chaplain in
the United States Army.
Rabbi Vida received his rhD.
degree from the University Of
Bresasu. Germany. in 1929. and
was ordained at the Jewish
Theological Seminary there In
1887. He is married. has two
children and Is living in Rock
vile, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

commandments, ] cannot helr
wondering about these unfor-
tllnate persons snatched into
eternity. I wonder If the
clergy and laity have an
answer"
Answer: It is not the purpose
Of this column ever to assume
q critical attitude to creeds
Our purpose, rather. is to in
terpret religious beliefs and
customs which do exist.
The above Is Q very sincere
expression Of a problem.
think. there is Just one thing
which the correspondent over
looks. He assumes that all
these people died without op-
portunity to make peace with
Cod" This we cannot assume.
It is possible that many Of
them were in q state Of grace
at the time Of their death.
Only God knows this.
One does not assume that
the only time to make peace
with God" Is the time when
one is facing death. 1t. Col.
John H. Glenn after his orbital
flight around the earth last
February made this position
very clear In the classical COM
ment to o congressional CON-
mittee.
Mankind must always rely on
the Judgment and also the in-l
finite mercy Of O loving God.
The same problem which would
apply to victims Of air crashes
would apply also to victims OF
automobile accidents or to VIC
tins Of murder. We always de-
pend on Gods grace.
Question: why did Jacob |
give Ephraim, son Of Joseph,
the birthright blessing instead
of his older brother Manasseh,
and why did ManasSeh have
only q half tribe?"
Answer: The first part Of this
question comes from Genesis
ls:i4, and the second part from
various passages in Numbers
and Joshua.
When Jacob, In his old age,
gave his pasriarchal blessing TO
Evening star., 1962-09-01

his two grandsons, their father.
Joseph, crossed the old mans
hands so the right hand would
fall on the head Of the younger
son, Ephraim. The writer is
telling US that the hand of
divine destiny was at work
here.
In the course Of history
Ephraim became the greater
| Of the two brothers as God
intended him to be. This was
true, also, in the case Of Cain
and Abel. Abel, the younger
brother, made the sacrifice
more acceptable to God. Jo-I
seph, himself, had q similar ex-
perience when in his youth he
superseded his older brother,
Esau.
The key to the understanding
Of the Bible Is that the final
victory belongs to God.
Question: "Will you please
tell me the meaning Of q little
symbol that we find at the be-
ginning Of some verses In the
King James Version Of the
Bible? For example. It Is in
five places In the first chapter
Of Genesis, at the beginning Of
verses 6, o, IL. "a and 20. The |
same symbol appears in many
other places in the Bible"
Answer: That symbol refers
to paragraphs. In more modern
trsnslations Of the Bible you
will find the passages arranged
in paragraph form.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion end the BibIs mey be Cd
dressed 10 Dr. Carlyle kdoms. in
core Of this newspaper. All ques-
tons must be signed, bet the aames
Of the writers viii not be published.
Dr.. Adoms does nor read snonY-
nous IetteFs.)
(Released By The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 196O
Evening star., 1962-09-01

PENTEcoSTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1962-09-01

OLD 81. JOHNS CHURCH
90" et.-Wsst - wisconsin Ave,
WtlliAm Sharp, RscteF 80
500 a.m.-H0ly Communion
1900 a.m.--Morning Worship
Evening star., 1962-09-01

John the EYsnssllst social
chairman; Ann DisselnAan. St.
Francis xaEisr. assistant chair
man. Michael oBryandt. Holy
Name. recreational chairman:
Timothy Heaney. Holy Family.
assistant c chairman; Kathy
Gross, Blessed Sacrament, edi-
tor Of Teen Club Talk. and
Rosalie Cummings. St. Jude's.
assistant editor.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

srLF-REvELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1962-09-01

81. THOMAS CHURCH :
1sth s. Between r and q NV.
Ths Rev. Jehn T. 0oiding
500 a.m.~-Hcly Communion
III a.m.-Serviee and Sermon; IL
an. Church School; Nursery. Free
Parking at 18th and Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star., 1962-09-01
OUR RELIGIONS
Reflections Upon
Sudden Death
By CARLYLE ADAMS

die without making their peace with God suffer con
demnation until judgment day. Do they regard air.
plane crashes of recent days when many killed
Without hope of pardon for their manifold sins and
Much as love and strive to keep His
Evening star., 1962-12-01
sITUATIoas-WoMEN

PRACTICAL NURsE-Worid NJ !
days per week. live out. 252-
Evening star., 1962-12-01
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUEDI
CLERK-TYPIST

For old. established insurance com
pany, 35-hour week. Excellent
working conditions in new, mod
ern office. Numerous benefits
GEORGETOWN area. Call MR.. KEN
NEEDY, FE, 7-SSlS.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
CASHIER, experienced. evening p'

CLERK-TYPIsT, good, IN addition
able to meet people. 1915 only.
Call DE. 2-l062 after l pm. Mon
day for interview and appoint
Evening star., 1962-12-01

PIANOs-Clearanc OF spinets and
ffihsfp1sl fine Values KfTTs Is eonyenisnt sat
locationsl. Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV,
RE. 7-6212, Alex. 1891 Mt. ver-
sional Plaza Shopping Cen ter,
Rockville pike, HA 7-742O(
PIANO, electronic, $3.50, antique
SmelodssoSna' ,,S SO; : Accordion 40
Evening star., 1962-12-01

sITUArIoNs--DoMEsrIc

ABLE DOMESTICs, live in or out
Day workers, 81 and fare. 80 yrs
service to homes. QUALITY, GIG
N. ". ave, NV, DI. 7-4393.
BABYSITTING AND IRONING-b
days, Sd pm; $40 and carfare,
Call Suns, 4-6 pm, 4S3-4650.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, white,
with 7-year-old daughter, well
behaved, needs position to LIVE
IN. Plain cook, reliable worker
Mrs. Katherine Byron, present
ences. Prefer 0EORGETOWN
AREA, but would consider else
where. Call after am, DE. g
3341 or call at 5000 Scott pl.
NV. deorgetown.
GERMAN WOMAN. mature. des.
pos: as hs.kpr; to liye IN home;
IRISH DOMEsTICS, direct from
the old sod. Also English, Scotch
and Belgium through American
firm or 100-year-old British firm.
Excel. screening. conscientious
%oREn SSoisEnOn' AiTiTIfs biyiTaPs nsEsRest sESRcH
lESiii aSs4io,7 7s4O Wisconsin ave. oL'
LADY, colored, desires evening
work part or full time. Exper. and
refs. S29-6219
LADY des. child care, Inv, 3-A
days wk. 547-5Sl7.
MOTHER. white, desires care Of
baby in her home. References
Suitland area. 73b-l317.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
Call 462-2142.
COLORED GIRL wants part-timC
night work, baby sitting or clean.
ing. II. 7-0774.
COLORED GIRL would ike housI
cleaning or child care. 5-da,
week. AID. 2-S304.
Evening star., 1962-12-01

FURN.-Poster bed (2), china. mir
pn. T9sS rugs .rssI rsstSr twas washer eoosin1
ing town. DE. 2-1S95.
FURN.-Bookcases, din. table, chTs.,
china cabinet, dishes, coffee ta-
bles, fan, heater. HU. 3-7021
FUR COAT, full length Persie n
lamb, size 14-l6. New condition
$3.50. Call MA. 2-l3S0.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
STENO-TYPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like to talk to you II you
are a high school graduate,
under 35. and an accurate
50-w.p.m. typist. 5-day. 35-
hour week, Call Mr.. Allnutt,
DI. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIsT and switchboard
operator for small business firm at
nth and X st. NV. Typing re-
quired and shorthand desirable.
Modern. air-conditioned office.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
RELP, MEN AND WOMEN HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

BUYER, must have knowledge OF
eiectronic parts and equipment,
typing helpful. Job offers excel
lent opportunity for ambitious per-
son. Send resume or call for appt,
LodETRoNIcs, INC. TIE. 6-b1s0,
500 Z. Monroe ave, Alex. Va.
LIGHT sALEsWORK, age no bar.
rier. no compel. Apply 1911 Piney
Br. rd., TAX. PIX, Nd. Ju. s-l4si.
MGR. for small restaurant. Excel
clientele. Exper. only. Call between
z and 10 pm. FE. 3-i006.
PERSON 10 answer phone and Dc
i-hour typing (Falls Church, Va
IN exchange for free rent. 4 rms.
office IN same house. JE. 4-b54s
PIANO PLAYER
Part time nights for cocktail
lounge. Apply between 4 and
pm. FOX LOUNGE, 1858 Mt
Pleasant st. NV.
SALESMAN or saleswoman for fab
rie store, experienced In ssllins
drapery and alp cover fabrics
Call RE. 5-s500, Sat. Mon, Tues