davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
FERRY DOCK SITE

The new ferry dock site is to be located on the other (base) side of Union Oil according to Pete Deveau who said that a piledriver will shortly begin probing the bot tom there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

Library & Museum Juneau, Ala ka
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

''The city attorney said that ac- cording to the municipal code of the state statutes, voters were not permitted to write in or vote for anyone who was not officially listed on the election ballot," Pres ton said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
STATE MAY INTERVENE

D "A E MIA | IN EnVENE
 State Representative Gil Jarvela moved swiftly in an attempt to Ob- tain legal opinion from Attorney General George N. Hayes as to the legality of a move by city hall Of- ficials to prevent write in votes from being cast in the October 1St city election at which a mayor and three cOuncilmen will be elected.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
HeinOld Son
Given Name at
Sunday Baptism

On Sunday, September Is, at
the IL o'clock service at St.
Peters Episcopal Church, the
young son of MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald K. Heinold was baptized
by the rector, the Rev. Spencer
R. Quick.
The name given him was Jef-
frey Simpson Heinold. His god
parents were MIR. and Mrs.
Richard H. Nelson, of Smyrna
and MIR. G. Conrad Heinold, of
Wilmington.
Jeffrey is the grandson of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Simpson, of
Clayton and MIR. and Mrs. C..
Fred Heinold, of Townsend.
After the service MIR. and
Mrs. Heinold entertained
twenty-five guests at dinner in
honor of the occasion.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Heinold and sons, Jerry
and Jeff. of Salisbury, Md, the
Rev. Spencer R. Quick, MIR. and
Mrs. Richard H. Nelson, all of
Smyrna; MIR. and Mrs. v.
Conrad Heinold, of Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Fred Hell
mold and children, Larry, Beth,
and Linda, of Clayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald V. Heinold and
children Patti 10, Keith, and
Donna, of Milford; Miss Nancy
Goldsborough, Smyrna, andMr.
Carol Simpson, of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

Each fall receive several
calls from people who are con-
cerned about the black widow
spider. Usually when the au-
tumnal increase of spiders is
under way, almost any black
spider is suspected of being a
black widow.
Actually, the black widow
probably occurs in all of our
states except Alaska, and it is
fairly common in Delaware.
Each year we find some under
watermelons or squash in the
fields, and they sometimes are
abundant in pits where lights
attract insects at night.
The black widow is about one
half inch long when full grown,
with a leg-spread of about | ~
inches. The abdomen is shaped
like a large black head or a
shoe button. In fact, one of its
common names is the shoe
button spider. Usually a dark
red-hour glass figure is on the
underside of the abdomen.
The name black widow comes
from the story that the female
kills and eats the male after
mating. This probably is not the
general rule. There is even a
case on record where the male
killed and ate the femalel
Like most spiders, the black
widow is shy and is much more
likely to flee from you than to
bite you. DR.. Baerg of Arkansas
has handled many of these with
bare hands without being bitten.
To get one to bite him he had to
position one on a soft portion of
his finger and more or less
force it to bite. The reason he
did this at all was to find out if
the spider reallywas poisonous.
1t was. His hand soon had sharp
piercing pain which progressed
up the arm and eventually af-
fected all parts of the body. 1t
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

test will be held at the Tread
way Inn, Dover, Saturday morn
ing. Thirty TWO contestants will
vie for cash awards in four di-
visions = breakfast, lunch, din
ner and desserts. You're in
vited to see these Alters pre-
pairing their favorite dishes and
displaying them on attractive
table settings. One can always
find ideas for special meals
at this event. Suburban Pro-
pane Corporation sponsors will
provide stoves, a gift for each
contestant and the awards.
Judges will be Miss Bonnie For
rer, Miss Janet Coblentz and
Miss Sue Mattel. Do stop by the
Dover Room Saturday morning.
Sunday will find Alters and
horses. A All Horse Show will
be held on the old Townsend
Farm, Camden. Under the spon-
sorship of the Kent Light Horse
Club, Mrs. Raymond Burge, All
leader reports many parents
are contributing to this event.
Alters from throughout Della
ware will compete in fifteen
classes. Starting at 1000 am,
TWO rings will be in progress.
Should it rain, this event will
be held October 9th.
Kent County All clubs are
busy reorganizing. Paradise 4
H Club under the leadership of
MIR. & Mrs. Lister Hall has
elected President, Rita Hall;
Vice President, Craig Eliason;
Secretary, Emily Tuthill; Trea-
surer, John Hall; Recreation
Leader, Jay Robbins; Historian,
Marjorie Hudson; and Reporter,
Blake Powell. Mrs. Rebecca
Nickerson, leader of Che stnut
Grove announced their electio
results as follows: President,
Janet Clendaniel; Vice Presi-
dent, Sam Dixon; Secretary, Bill
Warner; Treasurer, Wayne Ar
go; Reporter, Patsy Hughes;
Recreation, Edna Dixon; Sun
shine, Shirley Knotts; and His
torian, Connie Moore.
The Kent Light Horse Clubs
leader, Mrs. Raymond Burge
reports their new officers are:
President, Wayne Arts; Bob
Burge, Vice President; Secre-
tary, Yvone Carter; Trea-
surer, Judy Werkheiser; and
Reporter, Ann Street.
The Kent County Window Dis
play contest will take place
early in October. Local clubs
should be planning for this
activity.
Join All today. All clubs will
receive their l9o3-o4 club en-
rollment packets at the Septem-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Plant Hardy
Bulbs Now For
Spring Blooming

Hardy bulbs surpass all other
plants in producing color in the
early spring garden, and this
is the time Of year to plant
them for spring blooming, ac-
cording TO Robert F. Stevens,
extension horticulmrist at the
University Of Delaware.
These are the first flowers
to bloom in quantity in the
spring. Starting in February or
early March are snowdrops and
winter aconite, soon followed by
crocus, bluebells and snow
flakes. A week or TWO later, the
large, snowy early tulips,
daffodils and hyacinths appear.
Spring Towering bulbs are a
versatile group of plants,
Stevens pointed out. They lend
themselves to mass planting,
namraliZing in wooded areas,
along walks, in formal gardens,
rock gardens, in the perennial
border and in front of evergreen
foundation plants. Many are ex-
.ceIlent as cut flowers, too, he
said.
Almost any location that is
we'll drained lends itself to
paintings Of these spring flow
ering bulbs. They can be planted
now through November Is; and
some tulips can be plantedeven
later.
In the heavy soils ofnorthern
Delaware, bulbs should not be
planted as deeply as is usually
recommended, Stevens said. He
suggests planting tulips, hy-
acinths and narcissus four to
five inches deep to the tops of
the bulbs, and smaller bulbs
such as crocus and snowdrops
TWO inches deep.
A small handful of limestone
and fertilizer such as 5-l0-l0
worked into the ground before
planting is usually worthwhile,
he said. However, winter mul-
ching recommended innorthern
areas is not necessary in Del
aware.
"With the tremendous num-
Der Of varieties of tulips, mar
cissus and hyacinths available,
to say nothing of the small bulbs
like crocus, dog toothed violets,
grape hyacinths and many
others, the home owner can
easily produce a riot of spring
color from March to June,
Stevens said. "And the new
home owner has an opportunity
10 enhance the bare appearance
of his home and lot with these
colorful, easily grown plants. +"
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

partially paralyzed the dia-
phragm and affected his breath
ing and speech. BY the second
day, however, he felt much bet
ter, and had completely re-
covered after about five days.
Even where black widows are a
bundant, there is little likei-
hood of being bitten. Reports of
people dying as a aresult of being
bitten are almost greatly exagg :
Grated.
Hot baths are recommended
for anyone who is bitten, and Of
course, physician should be
consulted.
There are TWO wasps which
kill many black widow spiders.
Both are mud-daubers. One is
yellow and black and the other
is blue. Severe winters probably
reduce the black widow pop
ulation more than any other fac
tor.
1t is difficult to kill them with
sprays and it is doubtfulwhether
the use of sprays is practical.
The one commonly reported as
most effective is chlordane
This may be used out of doors,
but indoors it should be applied
only to local "spot-treatment" "
areas. When using chlordane,
read and follow the directions on
the label.
There are five other species
of spiders which are poisonous,
but none as poisonous as the
black widow. Two of them are
close relatives of the black
widow. One, the brown recluse,
produces bite which causes the
area around the bite to die and
slough. This spider has never
been reported in Delaware. The
other two are small greenish-
white or yellowish spiders, only
one of which occurs in
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Enjoy
Outdoor
Meals In
Autumn

what could be more inviting
than a meal cooked and eaten
outdoors on sunny autumn day7
Combined with an afternoon of
raking leaves or a hike in the
woods, a picnic can be just as
enjoyable in the fall as it is in
the summer, says Janet
Coblentz, extension food and
nutrition specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
She suggests keeping picnic
basket packed with everything
except the perishables, so you'll
be ready to go at a moments no
tice. Plates, cups, napkins, eat
ing utensils and a sharp knife,
plastic tablecloth, matches, can
and bottle openers, salt and pep
per and other seasonings should
be included.
Although hamburgers and
frankfurters are popular, wide
variety of meats are adaptable
to outdoor cooking, Miss Cob
lentz points out. For instance,
a three or -four pound pot roast
can be Drowned on the grill and
then wrapped in double thick
ness of heavy aluminium foil with
celery, small carrots, quar-
tered onions and green pepper
rings. Let it bake in slow Goals
for about TWO hourS--perhaps
while you are working in the
back yard. Add a quick salad,
beverage and dessert, and the
meal is complete.
Miss Coblentz suggest having
steaks about two inches thick for
best results when cooking on the
grill, because thin steaks dry
out quickly. Other suitable cuts
include ham slices, lamb or
pork chops, beef or lamb cubes
for kabobs, sausage, Canadian
bacon, all kinds of fish, and hal
yes or cut-up parts of chicken.
Complete individual meals
can be cooked in foil, Miss Cob
lentz says. Or, skewers can be
used for many combinations of
meat, fruits, and vegetables.
Desserts, too, can be cooked on
the grill.
A new booklet Miss Coblentz
has written gives complete
information on outdoor cooking,
along with a number of recipes
and cooking tips. Called 'Cook
1t Outdoors" the publication is
available from the Department
of Rural Communications, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Frederick School
Host to Kent
Workshops

The Frederica School will be
host to the Kent County Work
shops, sponsored by the Della
ware Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Thursday, Septem-
Der 20, at 7:30 pm. The key
note speaker will be DR.. How
ard E. Row, Assistant State
Superintendent in charge of Sec
ondary Education.
Following his talk, the group
will divide into workshops.
These sections have been de-
signed to provide leadership
training for new officers and
committee chairmen of the To-
cal PTA units.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
U. N. Supreme Over All

The headquarters of the
United Nations in New York,
where the UN flag is SUI
preme, is the only place with
in the U. S., it's territories or
possessions where a flag may
be displayed in position of
higher prominence or honor
than the U. S. flag.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-ss21
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, Jul,
s, 1854. Editor and proprietor un
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d
Hoffecker. Jr., from February 10
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, Is
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post office at Smyr.
ma. Del. under Act of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, oui
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-cfsss postsss -psid ct Smyr-
na. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
with
MARION MACDONALD
Kent County 4 III Agent

Der 3Orh county leaders meet
ing at Mrs. Albert Tinley's near
HartlV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Whsa easDsrtas edDegfiss8snts
Gddresse4 70 Star bo1ea %
NOT f1elose crtgtnal FeJereneeg,
photoegGpha o. ether ssgtsrtdis
81 peTaolGl Dalae. Coptes strUe
TIE Dsrross. ortgfAsls mdy set
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself, WILLIAM H.
attsville, Maryland.
/ WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE
for any debts unless contracted
BY me personally. John p. Git.
ford. 25ol Columbia Pike Ar, Va.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKH0LDERs-Notice Il
hereby given that q special meet.
ing OF the stockholders Of National
Bank OF Maryland, Silver Spring, q
banking association organized under
the laws Of the United States, viii
be held at its main office, els
'Pershing Drive Silver Spring.
Maryland on Tuesday. the l2th day
Of November, 1853 at 40 pm,
Eastern Standard Time, to consider
and vote upon the proposed Merger
Agreement dated September 90.
1853 between National Bank ol
Maryland, Silver Spring and Cit.
liens Bank Of Maryland, a Mary.
land banking corporation, and upon
such other matters incident to the
proposed merger as may properly
come before the meeting. A vote d
approval BY the stockholders will
constitute. the adoption Of the char.
ter and bylaws Of Citizens Bank oil
Maryland the surviving corporation
In said merger, intending the
amendments set forth In the Mer-
ger Agreement. The Merger Agree.
ment has been duly approved BY
the Board Of Directors Of each Of
the constituent banks and a copy
thereof, executed by at least q ma.
jority Of the directors Of each Of
the two banks Is on file at the
principal office Of National Bank Of
Maryland, Silver Spring, Maryland,
and may be examined at any time
prior 10 the aforesaid meeting dur.
ing the regular business hours Of
the Bank. Stockholders Of National
Bank Of Maryland, Silver Spring,
who vote against the merger or
who give notice In writing TO the
Bank at or prior to the meeting
that they dissent from the proposed
merger will be entitled TO receive
In cash the value OF the shares
held by them II and when the mer.
ger Is contaminated, upon com
pliance with the provisions Of Sec
ton 2lla. CD Of Title " Of the
United States Code Annotated. By
Order Of the Board Of Directors.
FRANK L. HEWITT, Chairman Of
the Board and President.
oc.21,23,23.no.4,ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Facilities Design
Specialist g. Craftsman

Large retail organization
located In Baltimore has
vacancies for men expe-
rienced in developing IA
cility layouts for retail
stores snack bars. cafe
terias and administrative
offices. Must be thor
oughly experienced in
equipment and fixture ar
rangements and have abil-
tty to make cost estimates.
Outstanding employe BEN
efitS, including liberal paid
vac o lions. all inclusive
group insurance plan, ex-
cellent retirement program
and many others. Salary
commensurate with expe-
Renee. Submit resume
outlining education. expe-
rience, personal data, pres
ent and desired salary to
Box 127-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

SAILS CLERKs-s fOCK CLERKS.
for full time permanent position N
discount toy supermaft. Apply IN
person only ready 70 woxk. CHI
DREN'S SUPERMAHT, 100 Lees
burg pike, Baileys Crossroads, Va.
next 70 boWling alley.
SALESMAN, for Va. firm, 5 DAYS
wk. for man over 81 with some
VIZ, POTOMAC EAfPLL, Luris
BLDG. A Jeesburg pike. Seven
Corners. JE. 2-7272.
sALESMAN-CEM DEPT. STORE,
astir;Sa - ara ssvi has SIeninE 70.
Ger into becoming q Sales Mr..
Exper. pref. but not nee. IN sell.
ing SIN. radios, stereoss vacuums
and polishers. Excel. salary plus
comm. Liberal company benefits.
Call Mr.. WARREN, WA. 1874
AT - n00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
LYLE I, ROBERTsoN.

LOUIS P. MANIATIS . RICHARD
A. MICHEL, Attorneys for Party
Securedp National Press Building
kSF The above sale has been post.
poned until Friday, November IS
1853, at 500 Pm. BY order Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE or
PAWNBR0kERg
AUCTION SALE
N nETNH.

&AAAaAAA4
As provided By Pubic Law No. ga
ne undersigned VII SCI, a puhhC
auction IN detail, at Iris
Ten An. TN fHU Il sfbdaAYhTk ES5Svy.AHt
BER u, 1919, all unredeemed pledFel
Of SPARKS PAWNBROKERS n Z
No. B1o61z and MAX ZWEIG sons
NC up 10 No. loofl. Dlamont
rings 70 one carat, wedding setl
and birthStones. Good selection q
watches. Sterling and platedNars
musical Instruments, fypeNTfters
cameras luggage, tools, sewing
machines radios clocks. projec.
tors golf clubs, Ghotguns, rffles
pistols, clothing, etc. on view Nov
u " % J. Exhihltion Nov. y, ii
to :. Chairs provided.
no7S.S,lisl2.l3
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
PUBLIC AUCTION win Be heId a
Pm. TUESDAY, NOVENBEp
u, lse3. at ssle GEORGIA AVE-
SlLNE r SPRIN ND. 1855
DODGE DART l-DR. HARDTOP
Serial No. S3l6-Ioz3g3. Title IN ~
name of Harold z. Myers, 7loI
olston prs Apt 7ol. Silver
eial Credit Plan, Inc. We reserve
the night to bid.
no9,lf
COIN AUCTION-Friday, Nov IL A
200 pm, WV Hall, Ina King 4 !,
Alexandria Va. 800 lots valued Al
5000 viii be sold. VIII buy o. sell
on consignment rare coins or com.
plete collections. Write ]. GALLO,
Box 500, Arlington 8, Va.
nos,lo.il
c. @. SLOAN . CO.. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
PAINTER

Large completed apt. project, Just
across district line. ! bus fare s
day wk., l5-hrs. No lost time.
Sl.e5 per hr. Must be sober and
reliable. Apply HAYWOOD GAR
DENS, Aol X aywood pl, Mt.
Rainier, Nd. WA. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
FED WILLIAMS . FED WILLIAMS
AUcrroNEERS' = ! APPRAISERS

Entire up-to-date ladies
shoe store stock and all
fixtures. Including 1000
ladies late style shoes.
Fitting chairs, stools,
cases, cash register,
adding machine and
other items to be sold as
an entirety or piece by
piece.
Also to be sold promptly
commencing at 2 o'clock
Monday by order Of D. C.
Tax Enforcement Officer.
Filling station equipment
of various items includ-
ing cash register, adding
machine, tires, air pump,
desk, display case, nu-
merous other articles to
be sold piece by piece.
BY AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
914 Eye st. NV.
Tues. (Tomorrow) 2 PM.
Terms ash-Prompt removal re
quired.
AuckinnAara Rhona Ma a9H70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

TRUSTEES SALE OF cARRY-oUT
FIXTURES q EQUIPMENT, AIR
CONDTTIONERS, ETC. CON
TANNED IN PREMISES 40 18TH
STREET Sc, ALSO LEASEHoLD
INTEREST.
BY virtue q a Chattel Deed Of Trust
recorded in Liber lls9ls Folio 400,
ct. seq, land records Dictrict of
Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed truttees viii sell, BY PUB
Lie AUCTION, at the above men
toned premises on TUESDAY, NO
VENEER u, 1858 AT THREE o..
CLOCK PM, Glasco 'TTR5" sand
witch unit, SIT. bottle cooler, lib.
drink mixer counters, cabinets,
steam table, grin, 4 Star Master
deep flyers, Glenco 3-door refrig-
orator, toaSter, Globe Slicer, Univex
No. s potato peeler, sinks, utensils,
requisites Hugin "23l1s3" cash reg
lister, York ava ton and Lux air s.
ton air conditioners, etc., more par
ticularly described In said trust,
also Leasehold interest. Terms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HELP zen

elk. TR--Nafl- ms. hrm offerI
career position 10 ynE. hl-g., 1880,
GOD Win figures. szss. P0fOMAC
EAPL~s z834 Wilson blvd Ar. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HELP MEN
SALES-$1,OOO

D. c., Montgomery
and Prince Georges
Counties. BY ap-
pointment only. Mar
ket unlimited with
prospects W wanting
same day. Cinch for
closers on today's
basis.
Some Of our men
earn $1,000 per
m onth commission.
Even a beginner can
make $3.50 per week.
$500 per month guar
anteed 10 start II you
meet our require
mentS. Com plete
training assured. Call
co. 5-1326 for appt.
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANIC, hydrzmane "a.
Per. prelerred: Sc EDDIE FLOOD I
PONTIAC, al Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ADAM A. WEScHLER q SON
Auetio1eers-AppraiaeFs

c. @. SLOAN q CO., NC,
Est. 1877
Auetioneers-Appralsers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CLERK

An Equal Opportunity Employer
COLLECTION MAN, asst. to credit
mgr. Perm ogition. LONGS
DEPT. STORE I3l IN s. NV.
COLLECTION MANAGER, with ex
perience In wholesale fed. We an
a unique operation that viii require
an individual with above average
intelligence, Excellent beginning sal
aTy and fringe benefits. Send com.
plete resume % Box lee-J, Star.
COLLECTION MANAGER ASSIST,
AM, finance or consumer sales
exper. Opportunity 70 advance
guaranteed. Must own car and
know area. Salary and expenses.
For appt. 10. 7-oso2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

cLERKs-S-l7 p-m- some addInT
machine exper. rec. Start SlS WI
Up. ABBEY PERSONNEL. I33s Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

- ~ @HaNN
Including: Cherry six piece dininl
room suite, consisting OF break
front. double drop leaf table, Witl
two extension leaves, four chairs
ant que mahogany Empire side
board fine mahogany shaped frou
and sides sideboard with marbll
top mahogany, walnut and OAK
dining room furniture, Victoria
walnut marble top dresser, pair o
mahogany lamp tables with marhli
tops and A-galleries of pierce
brass. mahogany coffee and LAM
tables Victorian marble oval toI
coffee table, ice cream parloi
chairs, metal and brass bird Gag
planter, painted bookcases, maho
gany z pire dresser beds
springs, mattresses, floor and tabll
lamps, large and small wall mir
rors, upholstered sofas and loungl
chairs, metal four drawer lettel
and card file cabinet, paintings am
pictures, Hotpoint automatic wash
ers vacuum cleaners, phonograpl
records, fine lot OF misceIlaneoui
china, glassware, ornaments am
bric-a-6rac, Domestic carpets anI
rugs, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Biology Grad.
"a Enn 49,.

Bacteriology q chemistry bkgrnd
As lab asst, downtown. ST. 1910
a B B Ely PERSONNEL. 1888 EyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HELP MEN

MAN with experiences n TIE plumb.
ing and beating hed % handie sen.
eral Office Work and dispateking
Permanent position. good pay. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

BOOKKEEPER, full charge Of Of
fee and double-entry system, work
must Be neat and fast. Opportuni-
ties. Write details Of exper. 70
Box lol-H. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
SEE y
COLLECTION or PAINTINGS
OF POPE JOHNS BIRTHPLACE

Tribute Sotte II Monte The group includes of the late
PoPes fovoe paintings which hung his private chombers
The collection is the work of many outstanding contemporary
artists seventh floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Continued on Next Psse) 1