davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-28

w /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
500 Am. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
Gas Musical Clock
TOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
sos Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
11:05 Tops in Pops
11:35 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
LOS Music orDaydreams
Ills Weather Report
1:20 Music orDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
1880 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
ESQ WIVI Sports Scope
8:O5 Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
l1:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

and son, George, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Edna
Guild in Penn Acres, New
Castle. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Marie,
who had spent a week with Mrs.
Guild.
1t. Com. and Mrs. j. M.
Zacharias and sons, Matthew,
David, and Dana, from Virginia
Beach, and Mrs. John Tunnel
and daughter, Lisa, of Claymont,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren
and son, Gary, of Bishopville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West on Sunday.
Miss Ninon Ricau Of Hunting
ton, N. Y, was the week
end guest Of Miss Tamara Mon
roe. They are roommates at
Southern Seminary, Buena Vista,
Va.
Lisa McCabe and Dolores
Brittingham are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Millard Monroe and
Mrs. w. Leroy Monroe spent
Tuesday in Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Art Work Of
Students To Be
Exhibited At
Rehoboth
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
vania, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, but winter addresses
range from as far afield as
Connecticut, La Jolla, Calf,
and the American Embassy,
MoScowl
Two Of the children are on
scholarship from the local Re-
hoboth High School and four
children from the Beach House,
Lewes, have scholarships.
For many Of the students, this
year marks several seasons Of
study at the League. Some have
advanced so far as to be able
to place their work in the Mem
bers' Portfolio Of Unframed
Paintings for sale and to sell
them, too. Some have gone on
to win prizes in art showsI
On Monday, August 26, at 2
p.m., the Annual Meeting Of the
Rehoboth Art League will be
held in the Corkran Studio. This
meeting is for the election OF
officers and directors and such
other business as may come be-
fore the League. At 4 pm. will
be the organization of the New
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
CANTERBURY

Pat and Barbara Aiken Of
Canterbury are spending a week
at Youth Camp near Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mrs. Elouise Kenton and fam
lily of Milford, and Mrs. Louise
Bennett Of Lincoln visited Mrs.
Clement Aiken and family on
Thur sday.
Weekend shoppers at Will
mington we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Aiken and Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Dill Of Lebanon.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Sw1ney
Of Canterbury are the proud
parents Of a second baby girl,
born on Sunday, Aug. 18, at the
Dover Air Force Base Hos
pital.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman wilkins and fam
Il lily Of Canterbury we're guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Scott
and family, Of Houston, along
with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pleasanton Of Bowers. Sunday
afternoon, the wilkins family
visited his father, Mr.. Elmer
Wilkins, and Mrs. wilkins, Of
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
MONEY FOR MISSIONS

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Contri
buttons TO Catholic mission work
through It's principal agency in.
creased last year to S22.9 mil.
lion, a rise Of nearly ST mil
lion, the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of the Faitt
announc "a
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
MILTON

Final preparations have been
m a de for the forthcoming
Fashion Show, sponsored by the
Goshen Methodtst WSCS.
Emanuels of Dover will show
Women's, girls and boys fall
clothing on Sept. II at 8 pm.
In the Fellowship Hall. Mem
bers of the various Circles are
participating In the modelling.
Tickets may be purchased for
$1.00 from members of the or
ganiZation. Door prizes will be
awarded, and refre eshments will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed
are the proud parents of a son,
born Sunday in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. The young lady
has been named Randy Reese
and his paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed en-
tertained the following weekend
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed and daughters Nancy and
Debbte of Haddonfield, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed,
Miss Margaret Reed and
friends, all of Mt. Ephr1am, N.
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
children, Benny, Tommy and
Sandra, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
In Newark and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and family
in Claymont, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel entertained their grand
daughters on Monday and Tues
day of last week. They are Linda
and Cheryl, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Donovan and
ISandra, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kopple
Of Charlottesville, West Va. ano
their son Richard spent part OF
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Kopple, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Kopple In Harbeson.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dodd, near Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vessels,
LeweS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross
spent the weekend In Washing
ton, N. j.
Mrs. Elsie Graves, Mrs.
Robert Raley and Mrs. Ralp h
Baker spent Saturday In Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
of Greensboro spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son on Broad Street and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley Williams on
Chestnut Street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Hill
and their daughters, Delight and
Gretchen, are spending this
week camping in the Shenandoah
National Park, Va. Next Sunday
morning The Rev. Conrad Cohen
will be the guest minister at
the worship service. The Rev.
Ray Nrwan, pastor of the Mas
sau Methodist Church, is avail
able for pastoral calls during
Rev. HIPS absence.
On Tuesday evening, members
of the local chapter Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance
Union met In the Fellowship
Hall.
The following Sundays are de-
signated as Promotion Days In
the Children's Division Of the
Goshen Methodist Sunday School:
Sept. 16 kindergarten; Sept.
% Junior; and Sept. 20 :
Primary. At the same time,
awards will be presented for
perfect attendance records.
Last Monday evening, more
than one hundred persons
gathered on the school lawn for
the annual Band Concert,
terminating the Summer Music
classes. The evening began with
music by the beginners, about
fifteen students from the third
grade. The Juniori band pre-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Ihey VIII be- Sunday evenings,
as follows:
kindergarten, Sept. IS; Junior
Dept, Sept. %; and Primary and
Nursery, Sept. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

The Department Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare maintains
staff Of approximately 80, 600 ems
ployeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Good mixing bowls are deep
rather than shallow; the deep
shape is particularly helpful in
beating eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Apple jelly gets delightful
flavor when il is sealed in its jar
in company with a rose-geranium
leaf.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Assembly To
Reconvene Monday,
September 9th
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
no threats, issuing NO
ultimatums, entering into no
deals"
COP national committeeman
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., ex-
pressed hope on diversified
legislation in a statement fol-
lowing the governors announce
ment OF the reconvening date.
"We have no doubt" he said,
"that the governors statement
to include legislative matters
in the best interests of the
people includes public accom-
modations, prison reform,
magistrate reform, a state
merit system, school construc-
ton and election reform.
II this is so, almost certainly
both parties and the people Of
the state can once again take
pride in their legislative sys-
tem," Haskell said.
Arizona and Evansville (Ind.)
-, A..
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Arizona and Evansville (Ind.)
will meet on the basketball court
for the first time next December
, 1963-08-27
EDITORIAL
SECOND THOUGHTS ON SUGAR

DECISION of the local Government to abolish the
production Of sugar cane in this Island is another example OF
the need for an overall master plan for the development OF
these Islands. On the surface, and perhaps with the use OF
figures, sugar cane might seem an Improbable venture. But
there is more to It than that.
IA MASTER plan would have taken into account certain
inneascapabIe considerations without which no proper decision
can be made. What may not appear as highly profitable ven
ture might still be Of value, other things being equal
MASTER plan would have taken into consideration all
the possible substitutes for sugar cane, how they would tit into
the picture, and what would beneeded in order to bring them
into their proper and most effective use. For example, if
cucumbers are to be considered, then many factors should be
taken into account, and atpossible result reached for each set
Of circumstances. This would avoid having somebody dream
UP that this product might work, and then set out to try to
make it work.
AND THE same holds true for oranges, and other citrus
fruits. Instead Of oranges, taking the place Of sugar cane, a
series of studies might show that we could produce excellent
lines which could compete favorably on the market, and we
would then have a second eropot .e
AS ALREADY indicated in the columns, the climate, the
soil, all conditions seem to favor the production Of sugar cane
over almost any other crop. That certainly should be a factor
which weighs heavily in any consideration to discontinue our
principal cash crop. And right in line with this there has been
4 recommendation which should by no means be overlooked.
AMASTER plan, laid long ago, with careful studies, re-
vised from time to time, would certainly have given US the
type type of background against which any decision could very
easily have been made.
, 1963-08-27

Do you Want to Own Your Home
Then You must Come in and Look over our
Nearly Completed Homes at Beautiful Golden Rock
The future City of ST, Croix.
Public Sewers Paved Streets
Proposed Potable Wafer & Street Lighting
Why Pay Rent - Why not use this same
Rent Money to make payments on Your Own
Home and have an Increased Equity which will
Belong only to YOU not your landlord. ia
Total Down Payment Only $4,000
For Qualified Veterans Only $4,000
Open All Day from 7 am. to s pm, Monday thru
Saturday
Sundays 10 to 4 pm.
Golden Rock Housing Development
Christiansted. VI
Just below New st Croix Supermarket
Telepohne Number 773-O076
Evening star., 1963-02-20

81 g and virgnia Stores only .sMaryiand and vrwina
OF Rirht reserved 70 limit quantities No mail,
comparative price shown 10 tie usual and CUSTOMARY rsta
paave prices shown in this Ad are Tates usual and ca
Evening star., 1963-02-20

sorss only esp. q stores ony. Certain ssuas plua
prss Of ~. article IN this trading srss oshsr con-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

NEXT SUNDAY. what was Lee up toy
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BESIECED

on the 18th from Baton Rouge
The fight on the Bayou Sara road, and near Port
Hudson, on the 2lst, was hotIy contested but the
rebels were badly whipped at every point The bayo-
net charge ofthe 10th New York was the final affair
Of the day.
The New Orleans Era of the 9th contains the
following: Gen. Banks moved down Red River with
his army and crossed to Bayou Sara thence to Port
Hudson, where he united his forces with Gen.
Augurs. The gunboats, under Admiral Farragut,
were to move up on the 24th...
Port Hudson is now. therefore, closely besieged
and hemmed in, and the fall of this stronghold will
be speedy. even should General Banks not order an
assault upon the works..
The garrison at Port Hudson Is estimated at
about 10000. scantily supplied with provisions.
Banks conducted his tiTst assault on the Hud-
son Notifications on May "a, too Others in June
to no OUGil except the loss Of some 5000 troops.
The siege OOuId continue for Oeeks, the Confed-
crates unable to get out, the Yankees unable to
get IN. PTiU0ti0ns to the defenders s0eTe t0oTSe.
anything, than those Of the bese0ed at VicksbuTD.
One Rebel wTote that he and his comrades ate "dl
the beef-du the mules all the Do0s-0n all the
Rats" that could be obtained before final sur
render JuIvo
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
DON'T WASTE YOUR RESOLUTIONS

your problems. Try to define
the s. sso Of the trouble, not
n4erel the symptom. If you
are overweight and It IS due to
boredom or feeling sorry for
yourself, solve the problem
and weight loss will be easier.
If necessary, get professional
advice
3. Oace you have located the
source Of your difficulty, find
out hos important a change IS
to yea. Is it d project you
can ally put yourself into2
If you are not convinced you
really want to overcome a sit
uation as a personal goal, your
resolution probably will be
worth .ess. Other peoples prod
ding : poor substitute for a
perso Il continent.
4. f.nal.y, keep your goals
reasonabie. Many mental prob
lens ard lost resolutions r
results of unreasonable, unat-
tainable goals.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Motorists will move a o n
Alaska's marine highway next
summer at rates lower h a
those in effect during the sum-
mer of 1868, the Division OF
Marine Transportation said to-
day.
Announcing its 1864 summer
tariff, to go into effect April
|. the Division said the new
rates would provide reductions
for passenger vehicles OF as
much as $3.50 from levels IN
effect last summer. The maxi
mum saving would be given on
passenger vehicles travelling
the full route of the system
from Prince Rupert to Skag-
way with lesser reductions on
shorter haulS.
simultaneously, the Division
said its 1854 summer schedule
would follow h e three-vessel
pattern placed in effect on a
trial basis in October. T h
pattern, starting May l, pro-
vides daily departures, except
Sunday, from Prince Rupert
with a Friday north-bound and
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
MARINE HIGHWAY RATES WILL
BE LOWER DURING 1864 SUMMER

Monday South-bound trip each
week to Sitka. Sitka also
would receive a north-bound
trip every other Saturday with
a south-bound visit on alter
nate Sundays.
Net effect of the 1864 sum-
mer rates will be to add the
equivalent of a passenger fare
to the special low winter rates
now in effect for passenger We
hicles. The drivers fare is not
included, however, in the We
hicle tariff.
Fares for individual passen-
gers will remain unchanged
from those III effect since lni-
tiation of the marine highway
system early this year No
charge will be made for stop
overs.
With one exception, the com
mercial vehicle tariff also re.
mains unchanged from tina
placed in effect on Decemhe1
5. except that a drivers fare
will not be included in the W
hicle rate
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Vegetable Harvest
digger This Year

Although the total produc-
ton Of forage crops in the Mat
anuska Valley, with the ex-
ception of silage decreased in
1868, the total production of
vegetables increased, according
to figures released by Sigmund
H. Restad, director of the divi-
sion of agriculture. The I'M
usual weather during the 1863
season was a contributing fac
tor to the decrease of forage
crops.
Oats decreased from 1,074
tons in 1862 to 720 tons in
1868, barley from 2,ll2 to
l,584 tons. hay from 5000 to
100 tons, and silage increas-
ed from 300 to $500 tons.
Potatoes increased from 6,935
tons in 1862 to 1000 tons in
1868, cabbage from 1870 to 3l5
tons. carrots from 270 TO 29O
tons and lettuce from 400 to
405 tons. Restad said
In evaluating last years ac-
complishments a d preparat-
ions for the coming year, Re-
stad said. I'VE are no longer an
industry remote from the rest
OF the world. Modern techno-
logy. transportation, and mark
citing procedures have greatly
increased the competitive abil-
ity of agricultural products
such as milk, potatoes, a n d
meat from other states. We
even have considerable
amount of imports from foreign
nations in some products, espe-
cially beef. For these reasons,
what happens to the industry
in other parts of the world IS
3Gane. to have an effect on our
local situation.
So. for the coming year, we
must try to analyze changes
and adjust our operatlonal pro-
cedUues in such manner that
We can stay competitive. 1t is
my sincere hope that in some
e,7.4ff way the Alaska Division
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

We don't help ourselves
when we make up a list of New
Year resolutions we cannot
keep. We'd be much better off
if we made no resolutions at
all.
This is the advice of Or.
George l. Smith, professor of
psychology at Rutgers (N.J.
Newark College of Arts n d
ScienceS).
DR.. Smith says we should
make resolutions aimed at self
improvement, a t h er than
promising to do things which
would require a sharp change
in our habits or activities.
The State University psyche
logist offers the following rules
for successful self improve
ment resolutions:
l. Don't resolve to do any
thing under the pressure of a
calendar date or a friends
nduge to do something to i'm
prove yourself"
2. Do take serious stock of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
TRYGUTS FOR
"lUR TOWN /"
ARE TOMORROW

FIRST tryouts for Anchorage
area actors and the general
public for roles in Thornton
Wllder's Our Town" will be
held at Alaska Methodist Uni
Verslty on Dec. 81 at 7:3O pm
IN room 215 of Grant Hall.
Our Town" will be present.
ed during the month of March
IN Anchorage and will be pre-
pared for entry in the Interna-
t1onal Drama Festival which
will be held at Whitehorse.
Canada, in early April.
Our Town." now a classic in
American theatre. is concern
ed with birth, growing up,
marriage, death, and their
meanings. It is a play of the
faith and profundity of human
lty. A story in which we are
all caught up in seeking f o r
something bigger n d greater
than ourselves, something eter-
raj which always seems to be
struggling to come out.
The play calls for 80 char
aeters covering nearly f u |
spectrum of personality, age
and experience. There are roles
for 81 men and 81 women be-
tween the ages of Is and IS.
There are also some young
people between the ages of 10
and Is. The characters are
those one sees in any small
community, the doctor, t h e
newspaper editor, the police
man, the milkman. the news
paper boy, the teacher, the
town gossip, the minister, etc.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

OPENING THE FIRST meeting of borough as
sembiyrnen and school board members
from District is Jan Koslosky. standing,
second from right in upper picture. In
forezsound, backs to camera, are Darrell
Baird, Asc committee chairman, and Walt
Briggs, Palmer City councilman and PiSD
director, visitors at the meeting. Others,
at the Dec 10 meeting, from left, are V.
Louise Kellogg, William Hermann, and
Willard Johnson, borough assemblymen;
Eugene Reid, state representative from
District 7; Ronald Cease, local affairs
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
BOROUGH Representative MEET INFORMALLY

agency director; KosIosky and R. c. Car
ter, pIsD superintendent In foreground Of
lower picture, left to right, are John Mar
shall, PisD and Palmer tax assessor; Joyce
Kerftula, borough school board; Baird and
BRIGGS. Left to right in background are Lew
Hanks, borough school board; Robert Vro-
nan and Harold Neweomb, borough as
sembly; May Carter and Emile St. Pierre.
BOROUGH school board. The first official
meeting Of the assembly will be at pm.
Thursday, Jan. 9.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

The March of Dimes in 26
Years has invested S81,100,GG0
n basic research into polio,
airth defects and arthritis,
making possible both the Salk
md Sabin vaccines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
rIcHEsslTIER q e 3D.

AttarneTs foF DiSiFict a. Columbia
COURT for he District of Colum-
bia, Holding q Probate Court.-No.
l0s,I5o, Administration. Estate Of
EMIL GERM, deceased.
ORDER
Application having been made here
IN By Tie Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia for q finding
that the above-named oecedent died
intestats as 70 hat portion on, q a,,l his
by deeedeut's Iaa viii and tesla
ment bearing date the IAN day Of
May, 1855, and as 10 said portion
left surviving him no helrs-at-law
or next Of kin within the degree OF
relationship recognized BY the laws
Of descent and distribution, and for
q decree that said decendentss prop
erty not devised and bequeathed By
the aforesaid last viii and tesla
ment escheat 70 the District OF Co
lumbias pursuant to applicable law.
i Is. BY the Court this z9rd day OF
oRSbSEskEp: That the unknown
Of EMIL GERM, deceased and AZ
CEMBER, ips5, at TEN O'CLOCK
An, and show cause, Il any they
net Be- granted. Let notice hereof
Be published IN the Washington
Law Reporter and In The Evening
Star twice q month for three consec-
utiyo months prior 10 the return
signed. LEONARD P. WALSH.
(seaD A true copy. Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH, Deputy r eglsteI OF
wis for the District Of Columbia,
clerk I. q q ne I, Prc Is e Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
HELP MEN
fCONTlAUED,

lGONliNUEDs
AUTO SALES MANAGER = CAPABLE
and thoroughly exper. In al phases
Of sppraiSing, recond-, WholeSaling,
s asiis WTi. s soa vs. n sisT . S4
etc. Salary open.
AUTOMOTTVE service salesman.
Nus Be exper. Prefer man with
Ford prod background. Sday
man. Salary Open. Contact serVice
mgr. O'BRIEN AND ROHAIL, l3UI
Wilson blvd Ari., Va. IA. $500.
AUTOMOTIVE-LubFicafion man for
new-car dealer. Must Be exper. 5
day VIZ. Salary open. Excel. work
ing cond. Contact service mgr.
O,BRIEN AND ROHAIL,, 1911 VII
son blvd, Arl.s We. ia. 5000.
BARTENDER. experienced for part
time. DU. 1-0soG
BRIcK LAB0RERs, sxperienced.
Top pay. Report 10 JOB, past An
iect Canterbury Woods. 1l2857.
BRICKLAYERs $40 per hour. Also
top wages 10 skilled apprentices.
MOEA N ~ - anu suuQIudu aEta3s
Year around work for good men.
Time and a half for overtime. CaIiI
Sss-sloi.
BRICKLAYERS, lots Of work, num-
erous Jobs. suburban Nd. area.
SsS-l6oo from 1850 am. to Z pm.
BRICKLAYERS, mechanics only.
$3.50 per hr. Apply FRED LYNN
SCHOOL, turn night On LongvieW
dr.s Woodbridge, Va.
BRICKLAYERS, apply to JOB, $500
oEqn I'M I'd; oxon Ill., Nd. or
BRICKLAYERS, $40 per hour,
time and a half for over ~ hours.
list class mechanics only. Report
for work at Suitland I'd. and East
ern ave. q blk. past Silver Hill I'd.
On lefD. Laborers also needed. Call
Anthony Izzo Co.. Inc, 296-Slso.
BRICKLAYERs, SAYS per hr. Plus
time and a half over ~ hrs. Only
hrst-class need apply. Langley PIX
New H a mpShire beyond Univ.
blvd;s approx: J m.' top Of bill %
North HAMPTON dr. left 70 HAMP-
Beasley.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS-
Apply Robert Frost School located
High School. Fairfax County, Va.
BROILER AND SALAD MAN, ex-
per- top salary. Apply In person.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT, Al
lentoWn I'd. and Maxwell dr. Camp
Sprlngss ND.
CARPENTER-Remodeling work.
Must have tools and transportation.
OIL l-6elo between $50 and 5 pm.
only.
CARPENTERS, trim men, must be
hrst-class m c b q ME o. Winters
work. Kenilworth ave. to Good
Luck I'd, kingswoOd subdivision,
Ask for HAROLD KNUCKLES.
CARPENTERS (6)-Parkside Apart
ments, fourth section, l060l Wey-
mouth st., off Montrose ave-, Be
thesdas Md. See Mr.. Osborne
S46-zy5z.
CARPENTER, Must Be able 70 read
drawings and be q perfectionist.
Permanent position, indoor work.
Apply to 800 Jefferson Davis high
way, Alexandria.
CARPENTER FOREMAN, union.
For heavy concrete construction Of
multiple building work. Call
seS26le, 1880 to 4 pm, ewes.
24s-6o70.
CEMENT FINIsHERS, must bring
own equipment. Long job, inside
work. Apply to supt. at $3.50 Univ.
blvd. West, Kensington, Nd.
CHEF COOK -Experienced, small In
stitution near Falls Church, salary
open. call after Z pm. 56o-ls57.
CHEF COOKS, day and night, part
and fun time. VINEYARDS. IA.