davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
u of M HOnOrs
Local Students

Twenty-four Bethesda stu
dents at the University of Mary
land were among those honored
at the Third Annual Honors
Convocation for maintaining a
3.5 average or better during the
past year.
Those in the School of Ed
ucation include G.. Dianne Still
Ter, Esther Taine, Shirley Ander-
man, Martha Anderson, Diane
Greenbaum, Evelyn Koutsos,
Susan Kuskin, Anne Teter and
Susan Wilmer. School of Engi-
neering students were Donald
Hardesty, Walter Elder, Henry
Itkin, James Newton, William
Proffitt, Neil Roberts and Rob-
ert Rosen.
Other Bethesda students were
Sandra Zimmerman, Ulrich Ger
ZACH, Margaret Mckay. Judith
Brocksmith, Leah Hamann. Ar
lene Rosenberg, Sandra Horn
and Marcie-Lynn Farris.
Eleven Silver Spring under
graduates were similarly honor
ed. Arts & Sciences students in
cluded James Barber, Carl
Blum, Robert Clough, Herman
Haggerty, Robert McCullah,
Joseph Mockus, AHA Ozolins,
Barbara Potzner and John Ro-
well jr. Other Silver Spring stu
dents were Howard Smolkin
and Charles Lay.
Four Wheaton Arts & Scien-
ces students honored were Mary
Neary, William Needham, Jesse
Sabo jr. and Robert SIesser.
Also, Robert Windsor of Chevy
Chase, and Carla Watson of
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Board of Trade Welcomes Council

incident to Montgomery County
Police and she said they doubted
that the driver was at fault in
that the driver was at fault
in the hair-raising near-miss.
when I explained how it hap
pened, they agreed that such a
thing could have happened with.
out anybody being truly at
fault" Mrs. Bandy said.
Mrs. Bandy said Linda was
picked last year to be a crossing
guard because she had the
qualifications and because she
wanted it so badly"
The principal explained that
the girl was a special guard
since she rode a taxi to school
and could not be a guard dur
ing the morning and afternoon
schedule. Because she wanted it
so much, a board which selects
the guards agreed to let her
patrol at the kindergarten 1870
am. lunch recess.
"She's a good patrOlman, n
good student and . good citi-
zen," Mrs. Randy said of Linda.
"She's the kind you like to have
on patrol duty"
For her unselfish attention to
duty, Linda will be given the
American Automobile Associa-
tons Meritorious Service Medal
at a special assembly to be
scheduled later. The presenta-
don will be made by George
Hammond, manager of traffic
safety for the District Division
of the AAA.
The driver had a special way
of thanking Linda, the school,
and Mrs. Bandy for the careful
selection Of patrol guards and
the thorough training given
Linda and the other guards.
He sent Mrs. Bandy seven red
roses - one for each Of his own
children.
Il pray there will be someone
like Linda around II one of my
youngsters needs help" he told
Mrs. Bandy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

ranged in such . way met II
makes the transition easily with
the addition Of . sparkling colt
furs-elip or earrings.
The current hair fashions were
meant for you. Let US arrange
your colt ~ on early dsts. Joyess
Studio Of Beauty. 3I4 Hunssrford
Drive. Rockville. Poplar 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
. Picketing Due
Continued from Page II


gregation, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People and CORE. He
said this week the NAACP will
not be officially involved in the
action against Crivalla
Leading the campaign with
Reverend Rogers will be julius
HobsOn, eastern director of
CORE. HObsOn helped organize
similar action against Crivella
after the alleged discriminatory
incident last year.
Reverend Rogers said that
passage of the county anti
discrimination ordinance early
last year encouraged CORE to
believe it could concentrate it's
efforts elsewhere"
'But now CORE has found 1t
necessary to return to its orig
inal thinking about Montgomery
County," he said.
AS for this new action, Rever-
end Rogers said, 1--WE will accept
nothing less than our rights as
an American citizen"
Meanwhile, the attorney for
Crivella's defense in the now
dismissed case has answered a
charge by Commission Chair
man Vented that actions by the
defense prolonged the case and
cost the county time, effort,
inconvenience and money"
~ AIger YsBarbee said that If
anyone is to be criticized for
causing wasted expense and
effort IL Is the Human
Relations Commission and the
County for trying to administer
and enforce an unconstitutional
ordinance"
Reverend Vented told news
men the alleged Inconvenience"
came because Barbee did not
press for a decision on the
exemption clause of the ordi-
nance. His remarks apparently
indicated to Barbee that the
defense was lax in not calling
attention to the fact that Cri-
vella's establishment does more
than so per cent of its business
In alcoholic beverages.
Under the ordinance, any
establishment doing more than
half its business in alcoholic
beverages is exempted.
In a statement to The Sen
tinel, Barbee recalled that this
exemption was noted when the
Crivella case first came under
investigation and again during
a public hearing on the com
plant July II, 1862.
Barbee's letter noted that the
claim is part of the hearings
transcript, citing pages 1877. 202
and 203.
1.-THE Commission at that time
seemed to be mainly Interested
in what representatives of the
NAACP and CORE had to say"
Barbee said.
But when we made our
attack on the constitutionality
of the ordinance in the Circuit
Court case, curiously enough,
the Commission seemed then for
the first time to be interested
In the claimed exemption, and
after some further investigation,
caused its suit to be dismissed
for the announced reason" he
said.
The Commission sought a
court injunction against Cri-
vella last September after find.
ing that the restaurant refused
to serve Negroes on three occa-
sions and disobeyed a Commits
sion order to end its alleged
discrimination.
"The sad aspect Of this latest
nlaneuver," Barbee said, "is that
the ordinance stiIl remains on
the books to harass other bust.
nessmen of the County"
Though tho CoYopofqeioy1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
. Girl Saved
Continued from Page u

(Contlnued from Page y
driver. IT just didn't see anyway
1 could have missed her." he
told Mrs. Bandy.
He gave all the credit to Linda
and her quick thinking. IF she
hadn't moved so quickly, I'm
sure l would have hit that little
girl" he said.
Mrs. Bandy reported the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

dropped the case, Reverend
Vented said the action did not
alter the basic conviction" of
its members that the restaurant
violated the law.
The Commission Continues to
urge the respondent to change
his basic policies Of service 50
as to become a contributor to
the solution of the human rela-
tons problem in the County,
rather than remain a part of the
problem ITSELF" the chairman
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Garfield Ave. Sewers
To Be Installed

The Garfield Avenue Indus
trial area In Silver Spring will
receive sewer service from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission under a $28,054 con-
tract awarded to Ahlquist Bros.
Construction Co. The firm will
install more than 1900 feet Of
sewers in Garfield Ave. and
Observation-Disclosures Road,
Lyttonsville, by March 8, 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
By: JOYCE

For the fresh. breezy effect 81
youthful spirit. there's nothing like
q hair style Of studied essuslness.
For more formal effsr-fivs wear
This do" converts 10 . sophisti-
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Three Alaskans Named To Bar Assn. Committee

CHICAGO R - The American Bar Assn. has named three Alas kans as associate members of it's new special committee on defense of indignent persons accused of crime.
 The three Alaskans, Wendell Kay of Anchorage, Robert Annis of Juneau and William Emmal of Fairbanks, will direct a detailed survey of current legal services available to the indigent in Alaska. Kay was named chairman of the Alaska group. William Jacobs, an Anchorage attorney, was desig- mated reporter and staff assist ant to handle administrative de- tails of the Alaska groups study.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
U.S CRACKDOWN ON HTT-RUN RAIDS ON CUBA KILLS EXILES' HOPE OF FREEING HOMELAND

How many exiles are sheltered in Miami today?
 On the rolls of the Refugee
 Center. about l62.000 have been registered since the relief pro- gram began January 1861. Many were in Miami before then. and many others never had to regis
 fer because they were self sustaining.
 Since that time, 57,OOO have been resettled in other areas. Miami officials say it is safe to estimate that the minimum num- Der of eXiles remaining in the city is 150,000 and that probably the figure is much higher.
 Easily three-quarters of the Gu bans in Miami come from white collar, professional, and semi-pro- fessional classes, jealous of their self-respect and by and large a aw-abiding group, Miami officials say. Almost any Cuban one talks with will say he did not come to Miami as an immigrant, but in- tended to go back home as soon as the homeland was free.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Scientist Believes Old Theory of What Causes Earthquakes Is Wrong

WASHINGTON R - A New Zealand scientist believes the old theory of what causes earthquakes is wrong and if it goes unchal- lenged may cost lives and property.
 For 50 years the accepted theory has been that earth tremors are caused by sudden sheering move ments in the areas of known earth faults. But Dr. F. Evision of Well lington said there is growing evil dence that these faults or rifts are results, not cause, of quakes.
 What may be to blame, he said in report to the American Geo. physics Union, are abrupt changes in the crystalline form of minerals under influence of pressure and temperature changes within the earth.
 Evision, a scientist at the New Zealand governments seismologi- cal Observatory, urged extensive research to explore his theory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. R - No bread is more bitter than the bread eaten in exile.
 Because of that, grave concern is being expressed in Miami at the possibility that current U. s. policy toward Cuba may backfire The result, say some careful stu dents of the situation, could be a black eye for Uncle Sam an d painful embarrassment before La tin America and the world.
 Miami has at least 150,000 Cu- ban refugees. Only tiny percent age of these is actively engaged in harassing the Cuban Communist regime or attempting to fight it in various ways. But practically ev- cry adult Cuban in exile fervent- ly expresses the hope that Fidel Castro will be overthrown.
 Many Cuban refugees show signs now of going through an agony of dying hope, in the wake of US. crackdoWns on raids ag- ainst Cuba or ostensible supply missions to bolster underground anti-Castro fighters on the island.
 Some will admit the armed at- tacks by exiles against the Castro regime-eVen the attack on a So- viet cargo ship March 18- were mere pinpricks against an en- trenched police state power. Many are willing to concede President Kennedy had good reasons for for bidding such attacks, for being concerned about the threat of a monumental Soviet-American cri- | sis which might result from them
 The US. government says tht attacks in reality provide Castr, with additional excuses to cracl down against internal Cuban re sistance. Some Cuban exiles wi admit even that may be true.
 But, up to a few weeks ago, { least, something was going or they say - sudden raids agains vastly superior forces: and gal lantry of the David against tn Goliath-the gestures of defianc, It was a way of letting off steam
 Then the United States inter vened. The exile's steam was bot tied up.
 There are too many disillu-
 sionments." said an anguished
 Cuban. "The United States was
 with us and now it is against
 us. We can fight Castro or even
 the Russians in Cuba. but how
 can we fight them and the
 United States and Britain. too?" Against such sentiments, argu ments, no matter how logical make little impression. Resent ment finds its reflection, too, ir growing resistance to the U. s program to resettle exiles in other areas of the United States and ease the burden on Miami. Not one o1 the scores of exiles I have talked to said he would agree, now, to be resettled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Monday. April p. 1863

Editors Note - The US. ban on Cuban exile raids on Castro's Cuba has created deep disillu- sionment among the exile com munities in Florida and posed a potential embarrassment for the United States. Third of four spe- cial articles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

Businessmen who expect to hire college engineering graduate from the class of 1863 can pro- bably get him for $6OO-a-month offer-if the fringe benefits also tempt him.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Fairbanks Land Office
 p O Box 115O


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that on Decem- Der 10, 1862, the Federal Aviation Agency filed a request Fairbanks 030562, that the title for the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation, under Section Is of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and main tenance of an airport at Savoonga, Alaska.
 SAVOONGA AIRPORT Tract I
 Commencing at point on the center :. line of the proposed Savoonga Landing Strip marked by Concrete Monument with Brass Cap inscribed 'G.R 1860 COR. NO. 6O491,'' Thence S. 5so 20' w, 2,530.00 feet to the -of-beginning; rnsnee nsmsr N s9 40 hev. w. oooso feet ice to l 10,980O0 feet to Meander Corner No. 2; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea S. 42' 36' 45" E., 534.39 feet of the Bering Sea $. 630 12' E., 566.00 feet to point which is situated the extended centerline of the proposed Sa- voonga Landing Strip and is located N 590 20' E., 795.00 feet from a Concrete Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6O494"; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea S. 690 45' E., 6O3.O0 feet to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Der ing Sea s. 79o 43' E., 738.OO feet to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea N. 840 45' E., 7O7OO feet to a point Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 790 05' E., 1,122. .19 feet to Meander Corner No. 3, Thence S. 590 2O' w., 13,81O52 feet to Corner No. 4; Thence N. 3O0 4O' w, 2,OOO OO feet to the Point-of-beginning. Tract I comprises 831.08 acres near Savoonga, Alaska.
 Tract II Entrance Road R.O.W)
 A 100 foot Right-of-Way, extending 50 feet each side of centerline de- scribed as: Commencing at a point on the Centerline of the Proposed Savoonga Landing Strip marked by Concrete GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6o4e1"; Thence S. 59o 2O' w., 2,53OOO feet to a point; Thence N. 3Oo 40' w., 100000 feet to a point; Thence N 59o 2O' E., 7,79544 | feet to the Point f-beginning; Thence l N. 16o 28' E., 100000 feet to 3 point: ! Thence N. 34o 23' E., 539.OO feet to a point at the end of the Entrance Road. Tract II comprises 3.53 acres near Sa- voonga, Alaska.
 lowing all persons having bona fide ob- | jections to the proposed conveyance or | claiming any interest in the lands an | opportunity to file their objections with | the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bu- reau of Land Management, 20. Box l 1150, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evidence that copy thereof has been served upon the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation, Department of Public Works, 52s Eighth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) days from the date | of first publication.
 | First Publication April P, 1863. | ROBERT F. HILTON, | Acting Manager Publish April p, 2s. May 6. 13, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
10 Taxpayers

TOKYO R - Japanese tax off cials are going to offer tea and sympathy to taxpayers.
 The tax administration said tax offices throughout the country will hold an open house three times month at which taxpayers will be served tea and offered "sympa- thetic" advice on their tax prob lems.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Rick Nelson Weeds
 HOLLYWOOD jR

HOIL1 WOOD R - BODDy SOX idol Rick Nelson, p, was married Saturday to Kristan Harmon, 18, daughter of sportscaster and for mer Michigan football great Tom Harmon.
 More than 400 guests attended the wedding at St. Martin of Tours Roman Catholic Church in Brent wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
CADILLACS
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER

49, eonv.. FACTORY AIR coND.,
every conceivable extra. black fin
ish with solid black leather int.
low mi, show-rm. cond. S4,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

80 limo. s-pass u.s., factory
AIR cOND., full power. every ex-
ira, privately owned. Jet black
finish. ike brand-new inside and
out. S3,l9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

80 De VILE type sedan. every
extra, full power, windows. 8-way
seat, alpine white finish, black
and white int, 10000 miles,
S2.2ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-yA.
fcoNTtNuEDl

thinking OF SWITCHING your
s:s's etm sS%f foE sssSd sSrtf Ss
acre and Acre &C lots. te All P' have /
bedrms.. s. baths, Colonial has
family rm., 8 firepls.. and @
air eond. fouehed in. Z have Il.
SToEEiSSs With bq 9lI dssks snd
Porches, GARAdEs. Prestiss NC
P Pss a from A5 sass s6es Scstions
trust; Immsd. ocSup; on 2, Cali
CHAPMAN CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
OFFICES, STUDIOS, for RpHT LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcoNIINUEDi

PREMIUM STORE 31xlO0, and Of
flee space about 1,500 So. IT. on
wisconsin, ave. Avail. Sept. I.
Parking tacils. Inquire from 1928
Wisconsin ave. FE. 3-7S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
THAcKER MOTORS
cADILLAcs
18th and r, /, AVE. NE.
LA. a-llOO

CADILLAC 80 sedan. green. fuiiy
equipped, weekend special. So 3Ob
Open Weekdays Til Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd ST. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC ~ through 80, all
THACKER MOTORS, 10Th and
Z. ]. ave, ne, la. o-ii0O
CADILLAC go Sedan De VILE,
populsr o window, complete power
and electrical accessories, spot.
less condition, lniy 81 ,6a5.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. 6.77O0
CADILLAC '6i conv.. red, white
TOP, black interior, power windows
0-way seat. S3,apb.
Open Weekdays Til 0 PM.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Olnlstead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-eSoo
GhEI 81 lmpala VS. 2-door
al WSp,i,s stT,e,ight transmission.
int, one owner, only OK nao v,tia..e
$l.eog, KIRK MOTOR CO. o1s.
IA s' a-x4essnTG 1000 Ga. ave. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

TaxicabS or Truckers
Ideal headquarters including Of.
1900 90. II. Of ground adioininr
for parking. COW, location. Com
sult Mr.. doLbENBERo, sun. and
''''i D X, sl1SIis BROS.
1919 18th 81. NV. MA. s-05sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

80 Eldorado Biarritz cow, full
power equipped. beautiful horii;;
ION blue finish with immac. all
white imported leather interior.
Cadillac's finest. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TRADE UP

TRADE Us THE EQUITY IN YOUR
PRESENT HOUSE for down pay
ment and settlement costs on this
immaculate 3-BEDRM., 2 ~ bath
BRICK RAMBLER In prestige
neighborhood so convenient To
CHA or Dulles airportl FULL BSMT
offers huge rec. rn. plus 2-caI
built-in garage situated on OVEF
ONE-THiRD ACRE WOODED LOT.
We can place $4,000 NEW Fla
1sT TRUST. yours for S27,950I
PARKER,
SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 RltrS. IA. 7-8817
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FARMS
LAND AND FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

STORE with living quar-
tiers In Frederick County on main
road to Gettysburg. $4,000.
7 ACRES, fenced, springfield lakes,
swimming and fishing, small barn,
bedrooms, brick home. Near
Damascus. $50. 800.
1 u ACRES. shade and fruit trees,
beautiful view. Completely mod
ernized 4-bedrm. home. $4,000.
4 ACRES, long road frontage, lge.
4-bedrm. ramb. S24,950. ROMER
q CO.. 0aithersburg. WI. S-9092,
I COUNTRY PROPERTIES
Have a place Of your own In the
valleys or mountains OF Va. or
w. W Ideal locations for fishing,
hunting, vacations, retreats, re-
tirement or farming. Large or
small. open or wooded, cabins or
houses, Improved or unimproved.
Reasonable prices and terms, Call
or write for q descriptive list or
W 'H' MOUNTAIN REALTY
Berryville. Va. Phone 707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
IMP0RT-SP0Rrs

AUSTIN HEALEY 'e2 Sprite, beau
tiful yellow exterior, black In
terror, and h., Wv, tires, like
new. S135 down.
MAJOR IMPORTS
1913 WILSON BLVD.
CORNER N, 10th n WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 4-6807
AUSTIN 80 Cambridge 4-dr. Sc
dan. Clean car. Only S4a5.
AIS MOTORS
VaiiautsPlymouth- Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
IA, 2-4l02
AUsTIN.HEALEY 80 $1,000" de
luxe. Owner went into the serve
ice make offer, AK. p-p4si
AUSTIN '52. brand new tires, needs
work $50. Call VIII. 2-6245 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

INcQME COMMERCIAL PRor.
B BaT5 sO71s. Star An'' 70 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
RENEWED
MONEY! MAKEpC

MONE i MlfAhEnO
$50 FoRD-Econoline panel deliv-
cry with windows, Fully edipped.
Low mileage, Sl,5a5.
'6i FoRD-ia-ton style. side pick
up, economy engine. SIT. body,
Sl,39b.
81 cHEv.-la-ton pickup, ! own
er, 6-cyl., 81 ,4Db. -.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
S40i Conn. Ave-. Chevy Chase. Md.
OIL. 4-46f4
Home OF Country Club Used Cars
USED TRUCKS, FORD 1858 ten
Model. Two 1850 Fofds MODEL
F-800 dump body. good running
BS4-S1bb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WAREHOUSES ron RENT
;coNTlNUED)
WAREHOuHEs ROR RENI

Lge. Pvt. Parking Area
No. y. 77oO 50. #. and small
No. 5. 1900 50. It. Of warehouse
area and suite Of 1,20O 50. II.
office area with 8 pvt: offices
secretarial and reception area
Ali equipped with new furniture
files, safe. refrigerator and hot
and cold water fountains. Each
unit is new and modern, 90 min
to downtown. Avail. for immed
occupancy. Must be seen 70 be
appreciated. UN. 4-S003. JU. g.
b236,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

81 Sedan De vine, all factory
extras incl. power windows and
seat. orig. alpine white with con-
traSting Int, S995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

81 De Vile type eoupe. full power.
orig. polar white finish. like new
inside and out. one OF CadiliAcs
most popular models, S0g6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

IS cadillacs 10 choose from
Trade and bank financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

80 fleetwood "60-s" 4-dr. FAC
TORY AIR COND., attr Gotham
sold finish, every possible extra.
orig. ,,, COS! 10 9 9SE $500 todays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

'5S De Vile type coupe, every ex-
ira, fun power, spotless seminole
red and white finish, orig. int,
one owner, like new. Si.295.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
DOYLE

RES. MGR, exper. for elev. bldg.r
unencumbereds apt. plus small sala-
ry, Bethesda area. Box 2e3-J. star.
sALESCLERK. to manage hospital
gift shop after Jan. !. Exper. pref.
Hours varied. Send resume to Box
13-V, Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
HELpMEH

MAINTENANCE MAN. far IEe. Ear
den apt pruiecL Exper. Only, Refs
rec. Salary plus art Apply n PER
goa q Fairfax N1lzEs Rental OF
nee, 11clh 3elh q Sc. l:1o 70 a.
pm. Monday thrOagh Friday.
MAINTENANCE MAN, perma1eg
position, knowledge d boilers
plum b &. carpentry, electrical
HiRh-rise and Earden aprtn. Apph
II person, DORCHESTER APIS.
20 Columbia PIKE, Arl.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

MEDICAL SECRETARY, dictapbone
exp, to type physical and operative
reports, hours per eve. Apply
personnel 80 pm. Mon, Thur, Fri,
PROVIDENCE H o SP1TAL, ll50
Varnum ST, ne.