davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
cITLFLED
General Store Develops
Into Modernized Business

stoves, paints. roofing, and
end, card and step tables,
and other equipment.
Ten years later, Mr.. Stern
built a store on East Mont
gomery street, on q site where
his house was located. The
12-room house, in which the
family still lives, was moved
on rollers to Park street. His
son, q West Point graduate,
is stationed at Fort jackson,
s. C.
AS the business continued
to expand, Mr.. Stern hired
Robert Rosenblum as a buyer
four years ago. Mr.. Rosen-
blum is Q native Washing
tonian who taught history in
Langley Junior High at one
time. Last year he was made
Junior partner IN the firm.
We've built an addition
to the store each year." ex-
plains Mr.. Rosenblum, until
we now have 10000 square
feet Of furniture"
Mr.. Rosenblum has brought
In Italian and French styles
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Ribicoff to Speak
At Nurses Session

Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff heads the diStin-
guished list Of speakers who
viii address the 43d Ameri-
can Nurses Association Con-
vention opening tomorrow in
Detroit.
Secretary Ribicoff will
speak to the general session
tomorrow night. Other speak
ers scheduled during the week
include Representative Rich
ard Boiling Of Missouri and
Mrs. Esther Petersen, Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor and
Director Of the Women's
Bureau Of the United States
Department Of Labor.
A member Of the American
Nurses Association in WASH
ington Is q candidate for the
office Of first vice president.
Miss Ann Magnussen, ma
tional director Of nursing
services, American Red Cross,
Is currently q board member
with the American Nurses
association. She also is chair
man Of the Nursing Advisory
Committee, League of Red
Cross Societies.
A former WaShingtonian,
Mrs. Margaret Dolan, profess
sor and head Of the depart
ment Of public health nurs-
ing at the University of
North Carolina, is . candi-
date for the presidency at
the convention. She Is a
graduate Of the Georgetown
University School Of Nursing.
Approximately 5000 regis
tered professional nurses
from all parts Of the United
States are expected to attend
the convention whose theme
this year is Excellence in
Nursing = PROGRESS in
Health"
Delegates from the District
Of Columbia are Miss Mar
garet Emanuel, president,
Miss Edith M. Beattie, exec
utive secretary Of the Grad
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Luncheon
Slated by
'Seve-A'

The Washington Women's
"Serve-A" Committee, Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
will hold It's annual luncheon
meeting at IL noon tomorrow
at the Jewish Welfare Board
Building.
"Serve-A" committee Is one
Of IS such groups through
out the country, sending gifts
and holiday items through
out the year to servicemen
stationed In isolated posts
and to patients In veterans
hospitals.
Mrs. Eudyce Gordon, presi-
dent Of the National Council
OF Jewish Women, Northern
Virginia Section, viii be the
guest speaker. Her topic win
be "The JwB Serve-A Pro-
gram-Its Impact ct Military
Bases Overseas and Isolated
VA Installations in the
United States"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Biography
Talks Set

''zonta Personalities" will
be featured at the luncheon
meeting Of the Zonta Club at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Young Women's Christian
Association.
Speakers win be Miss Mar
garet Rasmussen, editor at
the Association for Childhood
Evening star., 1962-05-13

with his early American de-
signs, to meet the desires Of
suburbanites. The store now
carries nationally known
manufacturers furnishings.
But we still have the old
customers on our books" he
adds. Were now serving
the third generation Of area
farmers"
''They still call up, ask for
Mr.. Stern and add, Send me
out a mattress-just tell him,
he'll know what I want" Mr.
Rosenblum relates.
Mr.. Stern has been active
in civic affairs in Rockville
since his arrival 80 years ago.
He's served as president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce twice
and currently is chairman
Of the Conservation Cons
mittee on Urban Renewal.
And as a successful capi-
talist, the one-time immi-
grant boy now takes time
afternoons for o game Of
golf on local links or, in the
winter months, In Florida.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CITlFIED
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Honns Furnishings Writer

The transition Of Rockville,
Md. from rural community
TO citified suburb is mirrored
In the evolution Of the towns
oldest hone-general store,
lsthe Modern Furniture Co.
It began as q hardware
store with supplies catering
to the needs Of Montgomery
County farm families. Grad
sually, equipment gave way to
smodern furniture styles IA
lvored by the surrounding
I farmers In the SOS and 40's.
As city dwelIers swarYned
into the county, the store
found early American tastes
were replacing modern furni-
ture in popularity. The trend
reflects urpanites' growing
absorption with heritage de-
signs Of the past.
TIE store and its founder
Mozfis Stern personify
achievements that refute
Sertet propoganda espousing
tn evils q capitalism.
Its . success story that
win never be printed In
Pravda, Of an immigrant to
sfree society, interviewer
with the growth Of o small
town near Washington and
the evolution Of Q business
venture.
Rockville, was . sleepy
liEtle town, of about 1,400 iin<
hahgtants when Mr. stern
arrived tn Is2z to open .
hardware store.
he had grown up in the
Rti1nanian city Of Jasy where
his father was q furniture
riaker. After . long ap-
pfsntieeship. the young man
ena,erated to America and the
port city Of Baltimore.
xHA worked in Q furniture
factory, and later he started
aNeEnan business Of his own.
making record cabinets and
other furniture. His back
ground included supervising
1876 men in q furniture
factory where he became an
expert In all phases Of fin
ishing, construction and mill
ing parts.
But I always had Q
craving to live in q small
town." he recalls. zone day
I took 8 trip from Balti-
more, drove to Frederick and
then into Rockville. They
were building some stores and
I said to myself-this looks
Ike q good little town"
Within 10 days, Mr.. Stern
had packed up his family
and moved to Rockville, rent
ing a store on Fayette street.
He supplied his customers
with seed, saddles, pot-bellied
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Conference IsHeId

Mccarthy, managing director
Of the Better Business Bureau
Of Metropolitan Washington;
Estate planning officer
Eleanor A. Kropf Of the
Chase Manhattan Bank: and
Mr.. Edward F. McGehrin and
Mr.. william v. Goodwin who
discussed investing.
After luncheon, the Uni
versity Of Maryland Madrigal
Singers entertained. followed
by an address by columnist
Drew Pearson.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Suburban Trust Company.
IN cooperation with the Uni.
versity Of Maryland. held its
fourth annual women's con-
ference on business from 10
am. 10 3 pm. yesterday at
the university.
Presiding over the con-
ference was Mr.. ]. Robert
Sherwood. president Of the
Suburban Trust Company.
? During the morning ses-
si0ns, principal addresses
were given BY Mr.. Leland s.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Education International; DR..
Charlotte Donlan. . physician
in private practice and as
sistant clinical professor Of
radiology at George WASH
ington University. and Miss
Betty j. Evans. manager Of
the Washington office Of
Robert F. Warner. Inc, inter-
national hotel representa-
tives.
Each speaker viii give q
10-minute resume Of her
background and work expert
ence.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Tea Tuesday

The District Of Columbia
League Of Women Voters will
present its 18th ANNUAL award
for outstanding civic service
at q 8 pm. tea Tuesday at
Decatur House.
To receive the award are
Executive Director Margery
T. Ware of Neishbors. Inc.
and Mr.. Charles A. Horsky,
president of the Washington
Planning and Housing AS
sociation. s
Evening star., 1962-05-13

uate Nurses Association Of
the District; Mrs. Eileen D.
Mathers. Miss Marion B.
Watkins. Mrs. Ruth Good
man, Miss Charlotte Olson,
Miss Marion F. Mace Clelland,
Miss Mary c. Rosenberger,
Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander,
Miss Emile Otke, Mrs. Flora
Schroebel, Miss Lorraine M.
Meyer and Miss Edna
Solomon.
Evening star., 1962-08-18
SPRING VALLEY

SPRING VALLEY
Handsome red brick Colonial, 1st
floor library and powder room, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. stair
way to floored 3rd. Rec. rm., with
fireplace in full basement, 2-car
garage. Eyes, call Mrs. Sutton.
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us =
m. 2-4z64 REALToRa
Evening star., 1962-08-18
AL. 4-444O
APPLEWHITE REALTY
SHEPHERD PARK. NORTH OF

SHEPHERD PARK, NORTH OF
WALTER REED HOSPITAL
1884 Locust Road NV.
.COpen Sunday, 2-6 P.MO
Spacious Georgian center-hall home
Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm,,
large kitchen with many cabinets,
powder room, 8 bedrms., 2 baths,
2 linen closets, finished Sd n. rec.
rm., with full bath, utility rm,,
storage rm., extra rm. in bsmt,,
2-car, det.. br. garage; beautiful
Garden in rear, AAchor fenced.
Call Mr.. Langmaid for inspection.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
Ma. S-9300 Ewes. AID. 1894
Evening star., 1962-08-18
GEORGETOWN

Delghtfully remodeled. and beauti-
July furnished house in immacu-
laLe condition. 27-ft. drawing rm.,
Let. dining rm. and large kitchen,
charming garden. . bedrooms,
oresSlng rm., 2 baths, sitting rm
or 3rd bedroom. Air conditioned
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Cal
M5; Kraft DE. 2-0671 or DE
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC,
Realtors 1901 Conn Ave
MeLEAN-Reduced. New S-rm.- ..
path, fully furn. "a acres. $3.50
Occup. Sept. l. 356-S1O5.
NEAR WoODNER HOTEI-CompI
furnished 4-bedrm. home, avail
immed;; 5000 mo.
Evening star., 1962-08-18
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.M.
BERKELEY

Handsome red brick. Colonial In
DISTINGUISHED netghborhood. LivinG
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, kitchen with breakfast
space, den or bedroom and bath
on LIST floor. bedrooms. 2 baths
on End. rec, rm- and full base
ment. Bult-in garage. Ewes. cal
Mrs. Pecora. FE- 3-7s19.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEv. Co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
I'm. 2-4464 REAI,nORS
Evening star., 1962-08-18

ARLINGTON, N. CLOSE M
LARGE CHEERFUL APARTMENT
GARAGE 522-4S4l.
ARLINGTON-Duplex. 2 bedrooms
fireplace, air cond., 5 minis. D. c.
Call 525-5620.
ARL.-Air-cond. / bedrm. New bldg
Nr. D. C.. Ft. Myer, Pentagon
Sl10 incl. all utils. IA. 5-l423.
Evening star., 1962-08-18

NEARBY MD.-Mod. det. 4 bedrmS.
am rm., rec. rm., ? firepls., sur
pen. 8 gar. S175. 772-0629.
S.E.-Detached 6-rm. house, com.
pletely furn. Newly decorated. 2
porches, nice rear yd. Owner re-
tanning l bedrm.. S77.50 mo. For
INFO. call 5S4-561S after q pm.
Sunday 8 an. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-18
6H@pgn,

.BRAND-NEW. 4-bedroom, 3-bath
rec. room fully air-cond. rambler
1889 10th ST. NV. Near Leegat
I'd. EV. A-6543
Evening star., 1962-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION for small
charmingly restored brick town
house-view of Capitol, l blk.
HOB. and Library of Congress.
Liv rm.. dining rm. with fireplace,
powder rm.. kitchen on air-cond.
1st fir. 9 bedrms., den and bath
2nd fir. Basement. Delightful pri-
vate patio. Priced in low 30s for
uiuck sale. OWNER. Ii. 7-0091.
Evening star., 1962-08-18
HOUSES FoR sALE-MW,

UPPER N.W-Detaehed brick. a
bedrooms. 2 y baths. plenty closet
space, finished basement and at
tic. Excellent condition. . air con-
oitionerS, storm windows, aWn-
inRs. Must be seen TO appreciate.
For information call GRACE A.
BENJAMIN CO.. DU. 7-2210 or
Evening star., 1962-08-18

(cONIlAUEDl

BRIAR CLIFF-Detached towr
house. 5745 Macarthur blvd
bedrms.. "a baths, rec. rm.. ga.
rage Central air cond $500 pei
month. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC
sZy syes NJ lSth 1rS,n s.; 6i 1iT s13Lo DI 7-l4ll
Evening star., 1962-08-18

CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-Large older
home with de luxe mod. kit. den
and powder rm., 5 bedrms.,
baths, walk to Woodrow Wilson
High and Deal Jr. High, move in
EN-. 3-7l50
Evening star., 1962-08-18

CAPITOL HILL-lO-rm. house, 2
blks. from Senate Bldg. $500 mo.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Printing Industry
Elects ]. R. Kinq

James r. King, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Rex Engraving Co. of Silver
Spring. was elected president of
the Printing Industry of Wash
ington. D. c., yesterday at its
annual meeting in the Contin-
entail Hotel.
The organization also named
Horace Hart, Commerce De-
partment director of printing
and publishing. and Edgar B..
Heimer, general manager Of
Good Impressions, Inc, as hon.
orary life members.
James w. Shields, president
Of Judd & Detweiler. Inc, re-
ceived the associations distin-
guished service award. He serv-
ed as association president in
| 1852.
| Mr.. King. first photo-engrav-
er to serve as president Of PIW
succeeds Edward J. McArdle
Also elected were James M
Evans of Evans Printing Co.
vice president; Joseph H. Hen
mage, jr.. of Hennage Litho-
graph Co.. secretary; Richard
]. Evans Of Judd g. Detweiler
treasurer. Doris T. Hall is ex.
ecutive secretary.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Maryland C&P Plans
To Spend SS.5 Million

Directors Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. of
Maryland yesterday approved
expenditures Of $8.5 million for
construction and expansion of
Maryland facilities.
The company earmarked
$780, 800 for two Washington
suburban projects. 1t will add
36 information switchboard
positions at Silver Spring and
more cable will be laid between
Hyattsville and the District of
Columbia line.
It will install 3,430 more CEN
trail office lines and three op-
orator assistance positions in
Anne Arundel County and add
transmission equipment at Glen
Burnie at a total cost of
Sl97. 500.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP) .--t tUSDAl
Hogs $500; rather slow. butchers
25 70 so lower. most decline on weishts
under $40 lbs; sows steady TO rs
lower itwh decline mostly on weights
over 400 lbs; fair shipping demtnd;
l-2 20o-230 10. butchers 1S.60-19 90;
Several lots 1s.76-1S.S5 and $50
head at 1900: mixed la 19O-27O
lbs: sle.25-1S:65: 2-3 2T0-300 lbs.
lS.00-1S.25; mixed 1-3 26O-35O ID.
sows 11.25-1S.25: 350-4OO lbs. 1880
1925; 2-3 40O-550 lbs. I5.75-16.75;
boers l4.50-15.5O.
Cattle 5000; calves so: slaughter
steers and heifers slow, steady to 80
lower; cows SLOW steady to 26 lower
bulls about steady: not enough vealers
on offer to establish prices: few feed
ing cattle steady; several loads and
lots choice 1.100-1 300 10. slaughter
steers 29.OO-3l 80 including load
mostly hish choice 1880 lbs. at 81 so;
choice 900-l 100 lgs. 2S.00-29.5 so; few
good 25.00-2S.00; load mixed good and
mostly 23.0O-24.5O; load lots choice
S00-95O ID heifers 26.50-27 so: good
24.50-20.25; utility and commercial
cows 14.50-17.00: few 1881. so;
Gamers and cutters 13.OO-15.75;
utility and commercial bulls 1880
2l.50: load choice $50 ID feedig steers
26.15: load good and choice 800 lbs.
26.25; few good s25-925 lbs. 1900
~v'N's
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Jordan Is Honored
By Insurance Chiefs

Leaders in the life insurance
and casualty insurance busi-
ness honored Albert F. Jordan,
superintendent Of insurance for
the District Of Columbia, yes
terday, on his 25th anniversary
with the insurance department.
Supt. Jordan joined the de-
partment in September, 1887,
and became superintendent two
years later. He now is dean of
State insurance commissioners,
having served longer than any
other State commissioner.
A book containing congratu-
lations from Washington life,
fire and casualty insurance
companies as we'll as from as
sociations of life underwriters
and casualty agents was pre-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

pared with eos the previous
week. This was the highest OUT
put since 1,765.000 tons were
turned out in the week Of May
IL.
For the year through last
week. the total was 73,01s.000
tons an index of 1881. That
is up SO per cent from the
68,3l8.000 tons by the same
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Paragon Productions
Acquired by Leuq

w. B. H. Legg, jr.. has ac-
quired Paragon Productions,
Inc, Washington producer of
scientific. technical and indus
trial films and TV commercials,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Legg formerly was sales
director and associate pro-
ducer of the firm, which was
founded in 1855 and has head
quarters at 2S10 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT od1Q.
Combined insurance in force
for both companies approx
mates SITS million, including
S425 million of Bankers Sc
curity and around $3.50 million
for Postal. Combined assets of
the two companies aggregate
s43 million.
, Terms for the merger would
provide for an exchange Of
stock on the basis Of two shares
Of the consolidated company
for each share Of Postal Life
now outstanding and between
lS and 20 shares Of common
stock of the merged institution
for each share of Bankers Sc
curity, depending on results
of 1862 operations, it was said.
The merged company would
be licensed to do business In all
States except Alaska. Missis-
sippi and Wisconsin.
Postal Life was incorporated
in New York on November IL.
1904, and writes participating
life insurance. In 1948 the COM
pany entered the agency field
after conducting all sales
through the mails previously.
Bankers Security Life is the
former Morris Plan Insurance
Society, which was founded in
1917 and originated credit life
insurance. Lloyd M. Bauman is
president Of Bankers Security.
Bankers Security is a mem
Der of the insurance group Of
Financial General Corp. which
holds a 77.22 per cent interest
in the society. Mai. Gen.
George Olmsted, USAR. retired,
is president Of Financial Gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended September 20 totaled
311 compared with go in the
previous week and 337 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
General Electric Co. an
nounced it has been named
prime contractor for a 500
million atomic power plant in
India. 1t is the largest COM
mercial contract ever received
by the company.
Life Insurance purchases in
August totaled S6 ,273, 900,
down 2 per cent from the like
month a year ago. Most of
the decline was attributed TO
drops in the sale of ordinary
group policies. - Life ms.
Agency. Mgm. Assn.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Higher Net Reported
GY General Kinetics

General Kinetics, Inc, ot
Arlington had net income oi
$25,854 in the year ended MAJ
81, compared with s1l,552 II
the preceding IL months, Presi.
dent Robert F. Gutterman dis
closed in the annual report
today.
Sales, exclusive of rentals
reached a new high of $436, ,056
up q per cent from $343,205 in
the previous year. With rentals
included, total volume waS
$3.50 ,37S.
Shareholders equity was
listed at $695,797 at the years
end, while book value per share
amounted to $I.36. Working
capital stood at $523,771. while
the ratio Of current assets u
current. liabilities was 7.3 to /
the report said.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ENDED July 81 earned s2.f21. :
900 or 70 cents a share VS.. sI,-
$4,000 or 81 cents in 1861.
Bearings. Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned sI.ss2.o4s or
.sl.To a share VS.. sss5.4ss or
sS cents in 1861.
Leeds 3 NOrthrup in 3 months
900 or 80 cents a share VS..
$l570oo or Is cents in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Gichner Unit Gets
100000 Contract

The Gichner Mobile Systems
Division of the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works, Inc, has received
a 100000 contract from the
Marine Corps.
The contract covers a devel-
opment order for "a air trans
portable shelter, vans to be used
by the Marine Corps for varied
purposes.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Earnings

AvcO Corp. in 9 months ended
August 81 earned S12,39o, ,933
or $1.14 a share VS.. $8,797, ,64s
or IS cents in 1861 period.
Un. ServOmatiOn Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned
$2,701 900 or SO cents a share
VS.. $l,910.O00 or 81 cents in
1861.
Western Mass Cos. in Il
months ended August 81 earned
81. .470, ,4S9 or $1.72 a share VS..
$4,050,795 or $1.56 in 1861.
National Bellas Hess in year
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Southern Railway
Earnings Up Sharply

Net income of Southern Rail-
way Co. for August was $685.
900 or IS cents a share, COM
pared with $2,s12,000 or SO
cents a share in August last
year, it was reported following
a board meeting in New York
today.
For eight months Of this
year, net was S1s.123.000 or
$2.43 a share. compared with
$15,265.00 or $2.04 a share a
year ago.
August revenues totaled
$23,91S,000 VS.. $22,S26,00 in
August last year. Eight months
revenues totaled SITS, ,589, 900
VS.. 68,635,00 q year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Steel Production
Rises 2oa in Week

NEW YORK. Sept. IS (AP),
= Steel production rose last
week to 1,715.00o tons. up 2
per cent from the previous
week, the American Iron and
Steel Institute said yesterday.
The index for the week was
92.1 q957-59 equals 1000, COM
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Gas Light Co, Sales
Exceed 1861 Period

The Washington Gas Light
Co. reported today therm sales
for August totalled 15.s62.616,
compared with l4.781,464 for
the month last year, a gain of
more than 7.3 per cent.
Sales for 1862 to date total
393.177,550 therms, compared
with 375, 5,798,658 for the like
period last year, an increase of
as per cent. Active meters now
in service total 4l5,718, COM
pared with 403,7 100 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Sheraton Promotes
Paul Monoon Here

Paul Mangan, who has served
as national convention man.
ager for Sheraton Corp. of
America in Washington for the
last six years, has been pro-
NOTED to second vice president.
Before coming here, he was
Evening star., 1962-09-25
SKY-VIEW FOR NEW STUDEBAKER

sales manager for the Shera-
ton-Cadillac in Detroit. He will
continue to make his head
quarters at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinstoa, D. c.
TVesdoY, September Is, 1867
Az ~ Business, Stocks
Merger of Postal Life
Into Bankers Security
Planned by Directors
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Directors of Postal Life Insurance have approved
merger company into Bankers Security
Society of Washington announced in New York today
The has been approved by the executive committee
Security subject approval the directors
Of that and stockholders Of both companies the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

sented to Mr.. Jordan. His out
standing service to the public
and insurance industry was
praised.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK GAP)-Nooa over the coun-
ter Y, -. Government Treasury bonds,
nlds asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HELP WOMEN

ADM. SECY., to $500
SELECT POSITIONS
PUBLIC REL. st. 1000 +
Mgr. -oiri Fri. Meet Clients. As
sist on Promotion.
TRADE ORG. st. 5000 r
ofe. Mgr. gAverags skIlls). sta
tistieal aptitude,
LAW -, to $4,000
Pvt. secys.--Prestiee offices:
1-GIRL OFC. - st. 500
Mgr. .-olrl Pri. tno fhorthandl !.
RECEIPTS. 80. $4O0
Greet visitors. Others.
GIRL FRIDAYS :. $400
(Politics1. fPub. Reid. Assoc.
LK.-TYPISTS, $70-$90
.JR. SECYS, to 500
Front Offices public contsctl !.
GRADUATES to 500
Excel. opports. III. 3. or College,
ROOM 22T
Woodward Bldg. 15th and II NV.
Annette .. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

CAPITAL CREDIT CORP. Is
nov accepting applications
from men seeking q perma-
nent career position in Q
field that offers unlimited
opportunity and growth po-
tential.
Join O company where initi-
ativ0 and resourcefulness
lead to management.
Our policy Of promoting on
the basis Of ability enables
you to advance rapidly and
increase your earning po-
tential.
Above average starting salary
with all company benefits.
Minimum Of 2 years Of
WoTkipg experiences Is re-
ouired, age 1880, with
some college BACKGROUND.
We are not q loan company.
There Is no outside work
involved.
Call Mr.. Oliver, ss9-20OO,
between 1890 to 1880 TO
arrange an interview.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DISPATCHER
Mn TvpTNH c21S

No experience necessary II you are
Ssuick On The the y trisssr; a:.' I IEsfsE n, I. 9
20 sood nfss phons SsORss; so;se' a1g 1BgETnrY dkAY.
3i1 Woodward Bldgs ST. 3-7123
(empl).
Evening star., 1962-05-15
IBM KEY PUNCH

We are looking for experiencsd
alpha numerical operators for .
growing organization. Good op-
port. for advancement. Excel
company benefits. II you are
IIookins for an interesting: edles. Sso
Norfolk ave. Bethesda, Nd, OIL.