davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
The ...
ManchUrian
Candidate

, GEORGE XElROD
.JOHN FRAEHENHelMER
o,.<,. JOHN FRANkENHEtMGR
..-.r., ~ GEOkGE M6lROO\
,... 40. s-.., RICHARD CONDOR
.,.,,4.x~HOWARD W. KOCH
!. paopuaar stipstn rnsu un'rp Asfnrel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Father, Sick at Heart Urges
Tighter Bicycle Control LauUs

older children probably
cited" for Juvenile Court ap-
pearance.
ITO start with, I believe both
the city and county police should
be requested to give special at
tention to children running stop
signs, cautioning those running
them slowly and taking the ac.
ton mentioned above for flag.
rant violators," Dudley suggest
ed.
"In addition, I believe the city
should study this entire problem
with a view toward a well de-
fined regulatory ordinance, pos.
sibly to include registration, in.
doctrination, Withholding of reg
istration privileges for viola.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Hackers Form
New Group
In County

Improved taxi service is the
goal of the n ewly organized
Montgomery County Hackers
Association, according to its
president Edwin Lively, of 1906
Chase Ave., Bethesda.
TaXicab owners and drivers
in tho. county have organized
the association in order to pro-
vide better service, and to coop
crate with county officials and
company owners in improving
standards of service and work
ing conditions, he said.
Inquiries or suggestions may
be made by calling Edwin Live
ly, at OIL. 2-2110. Other officers
are William Curtis, vice presi-
dent; Raymond Darrow, secre-
tary; Don Ayers, corresponding
secretary and Grayson Lutz,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

was struck by a boy who ran
through the same stop sign.
Luckily" he said, the boy was
not critically injured, although
he was thrown over the hood of
the car, breaking several ribs
and the auto windshield.
my only concern was for the
boy and, fortunately, that turn
ed out all right" he said. "Since
then I have been one-man po-
lice force on kids running stop
signs in our entire area. / have
stopped and counseled many"
Just recently, Dudley told the
city officials, he ''honked mad
ly" at a boy about 10 who ran
through stop sign in front of
his car, only to have the young.
ster thumb his nose in return.
After turning around, he added,
he spent about Is minutes look.
ing for the boy without success.
II have been concerned that
we do so little to regulate, in.
doctrinate or enforce where BIZ
cycles are concerned" Dudley
declared. He said his own four
children have not been allowed
to have bicycles or ride before
their seventh birthdays, land
even this is pretty young to turn
a child loose in traffic"
Punishment is a every
small factor" in selving the
problem, he said, although
younger viOlators should be
taken to their Darents and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Deaths

Ashley. Joseph F.. 300 Williamsburg
Drive Silver Spring. on June 3. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Ayers, LIE Roy, 62S Sligo Ave, Silver
Spring, on May 30. Burial in Colesville
Cemetery.
Baker, Charles r.. s6Oe Barron St.,
Takoma Park, on June 1. Burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BolweII, Adelina Russell, White Oak,
Silver Spring, on June 2. Burial private.
& Cady, Frank c., SIT Kingswood Court,
Bethesda, on May %. Burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Z Dagneanx, Augustine, 4412 Highland
Ave, Bethesda, on June 2. Burial prt-
Hate.
Eckel. Helen n, 7526 sebago Road,
Bethesda, on May 30. Burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
FenneH, Myys Cotton, 474o Bradley
Blvd, Chevy Chase, on June 2. Burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
: GOldenberg, Lynn X, 349 Dean Drive,
Rockville. on June 5. Burial in Beth
Sholorn- Cemetery.
/ Green. William, e06 Stonestreet Ave,
Rockville, on May 30. Burial in Mt.
Zion Church Cemetery,
Johnson, Alex, SIS Mcintyre Road,
Rockville, on June Z. Burial in Airing
4on National Cemetery.
Kane, DIR. James Patrick, 230 Univer-
'sty Blvd East Silver Spring, on May
81 Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
r Kalench, William Joseph, 12106 Por-
tree Drive, Rockville. on May %. Burial
IN Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Keefer. Mary Naumann, 1911 Noyes
drive Silver Spring, on June j. Burial
lGlenwood Cemetery.
Minehan, Robert A., 1910 Tweed St,
Rockville. on June A. Burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
! Mobley, Mamie. Stewart Lane, Silver
CnloSNllle
GOOD Hope Church Cemetery.
Montague, John William, 902 Bonifant
eSt., Silver Spring, on June 3. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
! NOrdiie, ReInaldine, 1902 Sanford
Road, Silver Spring, on June 3. Burial
in West Koshkonana Church Cemetery.
y Obney, Lucy ", 37O1 Calvert Place,
aKensington, on June 1. Burial in Park
slawn Cemetery.
( Powick, Wilmer c., 47O4 Drummond
Ave. Chevy Chase, on June ?. Burial
sprivate
Rinehart, Wilson r., 5104 wehawken
fRoad. Glen Echo Heights. on May 81.
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Shannon, Hazel May, $500 New Hamp-
tshire Ave, Silver Spring on June 5.
eBurial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Smith, Roger EIdoras. 72i8 18th Ave,
ETakorna Park. on June 8. Burial IN
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
TAbler. Edith W., 45i3 South Chelsea
xIane. Bethesda. on June 4. Burial in
EFort Lincoln Cemetery.
Terhune, J. Watson, Congressional
.Manor, Bethesda. on June 2. Burial in
Bound Brook Cemetery.
Thomas, Charles McGIII, Windy Knoll
HFarm, Rockville. on June 2. Burial in
fParsIawn Cemetery
TIlman, Carl Grear, 1020s Hatherieigh
HDrive, Bethesda, on June a. Burial in
Rockville Cemetery
Walter, Hon. Francis Eugene, 1917
fMaple Ave, Chevy Chase. on May 81.
fBurial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

ROCKVILLE "A closer look
at local laws governing youth
full bicyclists has been urged by
a Twinbrook resident in a letter
suggesting that at least one life
might have been saved had he
raised the issue earlier.
II have been meaning to write
this letter for at least a year."
said Leighton w. Dudley, of 7O2
Fletcher Place, in his appeal to
the Mayor and City Council.
Through my negligence a life
may have been lost"
Dudley referred to the tragic
mishap June 4 in which Robert
A. Minehan Jr., 6, of 1910 Tweed
ST., was fatally injured when
he rode his bicycle past a stop
sign and into the auto of Sarah
Ruth Cooling, of Silver Spring,
on Twinbrook Parkway at Mar
shall Street. Dudley's letter to
city officials was written the
following day.
His request for an extensive
study Of existing laws with a
view to tightening the city
safety regulations will be sub
mitted to the City Council
next Monday night. The gov.
erning body did not meet this
week because of a Municipal
League meeting being held in
Ocean City.
Dudley said he first became
interested in the problem three
years ago when his own auto
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Marriage
Licenses

Dale lie Rue Taylor, Elmira, N. Y;
Jacquellne w. Young Bethesda.
James Schuyler Reidinger and Jacquel-
lynn Viens, both of Silver Spring.
w. Francis Norcott and Julie Marie
Wright, both OF Silver Spring.
Donald Gordon and Judith Lee Coker,
both of Silver Spring.
Harry Kimball, Haverhill Mass; Doris
Samahow, Chevy Chase.
George Keith Vestal, HyattsvilIe; Peg
gy Joyce Hardee. Takoma Park.
John Allen Bennett, Alexandria; Jeri-
lyn Sue Dean, Wheaton.
Edward Rushworth Hopkins Jr.. Suit
land; Mary Elizabeth Giutiano, Bethesda.
David Wesley Gooch II, Takoma Park;
Kathleen Patricia Farrell, Langley Park.
William B. Hall Jr., Takoma Park;
Margaret Sue Shartzen, Wheaton.
Mark D. Schrimpf and Phyllis Anne
Kirchner both of Kensington.
Bruce ]. Howes, Sidney Center, N. Y;
Kathryne Lee Sadler. Kensington.
David H. Vert and Nancy A. Maloy.
both of Bethesda.
John Zubritsky Jr., Baltimore; Pa
tricia Ann Cahoon, Bethesda.
Richard H. King, Bethesda; Loretta
FoWeil, henVis, Ky.
Raymond Colburn German Jr., Silver
Spring; Olga Pena, Washington.
Charles Leslie Brewer, Washington;
Olga Louise La Chapelle, Gaithersburg.
David Shaheen and Ellen Olinger, both
Of Silver Spring.
John Fellows Marshall, Chevy Chase;
Cornelia Mccoy Haines, N. Y.
Gerald Joe Stiles, Oklahoma City,
Okla; Bonnie Elizabeth Hardesty, Sill
yer Spring.
James Hall Semmes and Eva Alexan-
der, both Of Takoma Park.
William John Kite. Rockville; Bar
bara Jean Dixon, Arlington.
Daniel S. Knowles, Chevy Chase;
Diane C. Bean, Silver Spring.
William Karras, Washington; Linda
Polling, Silver Spring.
Robert P. Parker. Kensington; Elaine
Ronnie Halpern, Chevy Chase.
Sander H. Dickson and Barbara B.
Levy both OF Silver Spring.
Walter Hoefner, St. Petersburg, Fla I;
Ottie Dolores Banks Tuchei, Bethesda.
Robert L. Payne, Washington; Lorie
May Kinna, Silver Spring.
Leanord A. Dent. Washington Grove;
Carole Lee Jones, Kensington.
Robin Ruzicka, Towsen, Nd; Sandra
Horn, Silver Spring.
John Louis Ford, Rockville; Peggy Ann
Rochester, Takoma Park.
Michael Stephen Mccormack and Jean
Elese McMullen, both of Rockville.
Gary L. Gold. Bethpage, N. Y; Mari
lyn J. BeIkov, Silver Spring.
William B. Ford and Joan c. Horton,
both OF Bethesda.
Robert Kenneth Peters, Takoma Park;
Lynde Lou Peters, Silver Spring.
Laurence Lee Logan, Silver Spring;
Nancy Lou Finchain, Burtonsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

tions and a more vigorous safe
ty program for continuous in
doctrination of children through
parents, the schools, Cubs and
Brownie Scouts, ETC., he added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

June is the month for brides,
bonds, and grooms. The bride
groom should consider adding
his wife as co-owner or bene-
ficiary on his Savings Bonds.
Such an act could strengthen
those wedding bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

"Please let's move on this"
the writer appealed in his clos.
ing paragraph. Il am sick at
heart that I have not done
something sooner"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Friday. March l, 1863
Two Irish SetterS are Granted New Lease on Life

PITTSBURGH B - Two friend ly Irish settlers, whose recently de ceased mistress condemned them to death in her will, were given a hew lease on life yesterday by an unexpected wave of public sym pathy and an understanding judge.
 Judge Wm. RahauSer of Ale gheny County Orphans Court ruled that the dogs are "personaI pro- perty" and may live, at least until an audit is completed of the estate of their late owner, Miss Ida M. Capers, who died Jan. 26.
 This means that 6-year-old "Brickland" and 2-year-old Sun ny Birth," previously doomed to die this week, will be spared for 8 to 12 months from the lethal injunctions ordered in the will.
 Pennsylvania's Gov. Wm. Scran- ton directed the States Atty. Gen., Walter Alessandroni to seek way to save the silky-haired dogs per manently.
 Miss Capers' death-order was in tended as an act of love for her two beautiful pets. She wanted them killed after her death, be- cause she was afraid they would no longer get the care and love she gave them.
 Among the many persons offering to provide a new home for the setters is kennel owner Thomas Miller, who knew Miss Capers for years, helped raise and train the two dogs, and was entrusted with their care when Miss Capers en- tered the hospital Jan. 9.
 Miller has been flooded with telephone calls some from as far away as California, Florida and Kansas - from people offer ing to take the dogs or to contri- bute money.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Resolution Calls for
 Enforcement of Annette Island Fishing Reserve

JUNEAU LR - A resolution ask ing that the Department of the h. terior take immediate steps to ap- point an enforcement authority for the Annette Island fishing reserve was introduced in the House yes terday by Rep. Frank Cahel.
 The measure said the state was legally unable to enforce regula- tions within the Annette Island reserve and that effective enforce ment of conservation is in the interest not only of the residents of the Annette Island reserve, but of all Alaskans in surrounding areas"
 Regulations adopted by the Sec retary of the Interior, except for the use of fish traps, correspond closely with adjoining state areas, the resolution said, but no federal enforcement agent was appointed last year to insure their enforce popnt
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Capital Relocation Study
 Gets a Do Pass" Signal

JUNEAU R - Legislation ere ating a committee to study the capital relocation question was re- ported out of the Senate State Af- fairs Committee Thursday with a majority "do pass" recommenda- tion
 Signing do pass" were chair mon w. O. Smith, Sens. Lester Bronson and John Hall.
 Sen. Yule Kilcher signed do not pass and Sen. Brad Phillips signed no recommendation
 Kilcher said he was opposed to the bill because the capital com mittee would be based "on the most outmoded Alaska tradition the division of Alaska into four districts"
 The committee would be con- posed of the eight senators serving at large in the four major Sena- torial Districts.
 Kilcher said the committee should be composed in such a manner as to represent population as well as area.
 The committee would be charged with making a complete study relative to the appropriate site for the location of principal state of fices. It would submit report on its study to the 1864 legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
FOuke Fur Co. Warns Alaska Would Lose
 S5OO,OOO a Year

JUNEAU R - The president of the Fouke Fur Go. warned the legislature Alaska would lose a half-million dollars a year unless his firm continues to process Pribi- lof Island seal furs.
 Testifying before the joint Sen ate-House Finance Committee, J. T. Fouke said Pribilof Island furs processed by his company brought an average of $78.63 at Montreal auction last month, compared with an average of S48.06 paid for skins proceSSed by the worlds other major seal fur processor, C. w. Martins of London.
 Fouke made the comments in testifying on a resolution recom- mending that the Department of the Interior renew it's seal fur pro- cessing contract with Fouke, Gin the interests of Alaska"
 Fouke told the committee the states 70 per cent share of Pribilof Island fur seal skins reached high of $1 ,O5O, ,OOO in 1860. The estimate for last year is about $50O,00O. In response to questions from committee members, Fouke said it would cost his company 30 per cent more to operate in Alaska than it does in South Carolina.
 "The secret is not in dyeing Alaska sealskins, but in personnel" Fouke said. ''I don't believe I could get our people to come to Alaska. They have an average of 25 years experience and while we could train new employees, it takes many years"
 Fouke told Sen. David Harrison the company has not considered having Alaskans go to South Caro- lima to learn the trade in the Fouke plant.
 Rep. Morgan Reed told the com- mittee:
 "I could care less who processes fur. I'm primarily interested in building up industry in Alaska. l want to see this industry in Alaska, being something for our state, not South Carolina"
 Sen. Howard Bradshaw said he was not against bringing the in- dustry to Alaska, if it could be proved economically feasible. Then he added:
 "A poor company would wipe out our profits. At the present time, everything indicates it is economic ally unfeasible."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Self Service

Self Service
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. R - A bandit showed a pistol to clerk Lloyd Anderson Wednesday night and demanded the money in the liquor stores cash register.
 Get it yourself" Anderson re- torted. "This is self-service store"
 The holdup man did.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
THE NOME NUGGET
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given the public hear ings will be held at pm. on March 20, 1863, in the Office of the Commissioner, State Department of Education, 304 Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska, concerning the adoption of proposed regulations to the Department of Educa- ton and the operation of schools. Copies of the revised regulations may be ob- tained from the Commissioner of Educa ton, 3O4 Alaska Office Building, Juneau, or the Department of Education 626 F Street, Anchorage.
 The proposed regulations amend the following regulations found in the Ad- ministrative Code, Title 4, Education:
 CHAPTER 1,
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Subchapter B. Qualification of Pro fcssiOnal Workers
 Sections 50 through GI were rewrit- ten to simplify and clarify existing rules and regulations, without changes in substance, except in Section 50. Sub section Cbl, where the second para graph was deleted to permit teachers to be certified prior to securing em- ployment.
 of Education
 Section 116 revised to conform to Chapter 125, SLA 1861, which amend ed Chapter 120, SLA 1859.
 Any person interested in the subject matter may appear at the above-men- toned time and place and be heard, or may submit written statements to the of Education, BOA Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 The Commissioner reserves the right to reschedule the hearing, giving such notice as he deems reasonable and proper in the circumstances, if it becomes i'm possible to hold the hearing at the time or place specified herein.
 ROBERT P. ISAAC,
 Acting Commissioner of Education Pub Feb. p, March 1, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 P. o. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Jan. 2, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas N. Martin of Nome. Alaska, together with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Purchase Application for his Homesite, Fairbanks Serial Num- Der O9O31 for lands described as:
 Lot l, US. Survey Number 3642, Alaska situated on the right bank of the Nome River two miles up- stream from the confluence of Dex- ter Creek and Nome River, contain ing five t5) acres
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Land Section Pub: Jan. II, 18, 25. Feb. l, 8, IS, p, March l. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1963-02-08
PROPOSALS
fcOMTlAItlEDI

THE ANDREWS Arr FORCE BASE
EXCHANGE Is accepting bids and
proposals for the installation and
operation OF an automatic car
wash. on Q concession basis. This
being the individual trolley type.
70 be installed in the existing
bay OF our. base service station.
RiS; sS,v.yy win aa Ss RECEIVED SrCs, from 70 .n
ruary, 1888. All interested persons
please contact Mr.. shaw BY call
Air FORCE BASE EXCHANGE SSiSWs re-.
SCI serves sid. the risht to reject .s sny 3 end
THE ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE
EXCHANGE Is accepting bids and
proposals for the. installation and
operation Of self-seailng plastic-
vending machines on q concession
SsOTasryw SiSs WI ses, g rsssiysa ssrCSsh irC% e
persons please contact Mr.. shaw
pHRsSwS!ssl SS!slna AIR sSfTSscf FoRcs BASE Ax-.
CHANGE reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. feS,e.lO
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. - CON-
TRACT NO. 3650-W6S.- WATER
MAIN AMI SEWER CON6TRUC-
TION. Scaled proposals for con-
structing In New Hampshire Ave-
nue. ct Capital Beitway, Oakview,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
approximately 306 feet OF l4-inch
and 1925 feet OF cast iron pipe
water mains and $40 feet Of g.
inch plain concrete or vitrified
pipe sewers, will be received at
the office OF the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission, 4Oi7
Maryland, until Monday, Febru.
ary is, 1863 at lO:50 AM,
Eastern Standard Time, ct which
place and time they WIN be pub
licly opened and read. Plans and
specifications for this contract
may be obtained from the office
OF the Chief Engineer OF the Com
mission, Plans and Specifications
Section. BLAIR H, SMITH, Chair
man; WILLARD A. MORRIS. Vice
Chairman; WILLIAM c, AUSTIN,
JAMES b. BLAND, MORRIS v,
SPICCI. WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN r.
bONIFANT, Secretary, feS
Evening star., 1963-02-08
PROPOSALS

N. d. w. CONSOLIDATED Kx.
CHANGE invites bids for building
renovation project ct Fort Me-
Nair, Only fully qualified con
tractors need apply. Call LIEU
Js1A JEsAATT g, a5RS; Z. i.JIn,s:l "a S;SSo9; -
sSA,LIEESspos:ssssd Al! "a l 1891 q olcsmo- I m,
02g24. TO highest bid received By
sraas sSrTary X esa; sta:.s = NowysspSislS: wsaS
Ss SsfDai Inspected. & f. "ns'' 'ni iss.s.io 81 Gay
sALK.--Repossessed 1852 Oldsmo-
822w-067sI. TO highest bid re-
eeiyed by February ~, 1853. ct
Colonial Oldsmobile, Inc, 1871
9Th ct. NE. washlngt0n. ID. c.,
where the car may be inspected.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN. SAM
TARY COMMISSION :. CON-
MAIN MAIN AMb M sEwsR ipSpaSS StcSo,NsMTARttjEcE ScSoNsMTARttjEcEs
TION Sealed proposals for con-
stfheting In Postoak Road. Enid
Drive and Court. Regency Es-
tates. Montgomery County. Mary
and, approximately. $40 feet Of
3-lnch,. 3lO feet OF 6-inch and
lsN.U teeN OF h-lncn water mains
1,540 feet Of Inch water house
connections, l,05O feet Of 6-inch,
LEO feet Of s-inch and 30B feet
OF l0-inch plain concrete or Wit
rified pipe. sewers and ,3Db feet
OF sewer house connections, will
be received ct the office OF the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 4O17 HamTIto
street, Hyattsytlle. Maryland. un-
" Monday, February IS, 1898
ct i0:4O An. Eastern STANDARD
Time, at which place and time
they will be, publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications
for this contract may be OBJ
talned from the office OF the
Chief Engineer Of the commis-
Section, BLAIR II. SMITH, Chair
man: WILLARD A, MORRIS, Vice
Chairman; WILLIAM C.. Au9TIN.
JAMES b. BLAND. NORRIS v.
ePIccL WILLIAM b, WHEELER,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T.
BoNfPANT, Secretary, fe6
sALE.---Repossessed 1857 Pord Club
Victoria Serial No. c7cv.iS2I34.
p highest bid received By Feb,
2b, 1893. sTEUART MOTOR Co,
2Q0l West Virainla Ave. NE,
where car may be seen during
business hours. fes
Evening star., 1963-02-08
PERSONAL
LAALlRLA.LLrnA
AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION

Well-established reputable builder
contractor needs modest operating
capital for expanding business. win
consider paft-time assistance in or
out of office, Can offer 90Fs return
paid annually on investment. Box
sob, Star.
GLOVER PARK young mother.
white. would like to care for
child about 3 yrs. old 333-76O5,
INCOME TAx-Federal and state.
25 yrs. experience. Prepared in
your home EN- 2-6iI0.
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME
Also. mending. Call 358-4402
PUNJAB INDIA male student, oe,
desires to live with q 8. family
or students. VIII pay. BHAJAN
SINGH, DU. 7-5416, SO am.
10 pm.
RESUMES and SIS professionally
gssnp,.nsnd and s,5H editsd IS,. Rush ssrTics Trs,
7S3-7355 daily and Sunday.
sEAMSTREss--Alte and re-
styling. Pickup and deliver, NV.
nearby Md. and Va, EM. 2-7slp
sEAMsTRESs will take in q few
more alterations BY appt. only.
Call ewes. after 7:3O $50 -2232.
SECRETARY desires part-time typ-
ing work ct home or your Of
flee. Call ia. g-l7a6,
SINGERS wanted to train for radio
and television choir Call between
III am. and = pm. daily. bSA-
$500, or 5S4 -SBOl.
STOP WORRYING-Call DR.. STA
PILES, your confidential psycholo-
gist. AD. 4-4s7p
TAX RETURNS prepared BY tar
acct, lJ yrs. exper. Bethesda
Rockville area. Mr.. oEIER, OIL.
H-1n.U