davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28

American Association of University Wom-
en-, Washington Branch-Wednesday, 8
Relations Committee. Thursday, 2
pm, International Relations Commit
tee afternoon study group with Mrs.
Marshall K. Wood, 2909 Brandywine
street NV.
AAUW. ,ArIlnEton Branch-Tomorrow. s
Higgins, 727 North Ivy street.
pm, tea: round table discussion on
Summer Week Ends" Thursday, IL
am, poetry sroup. Thursday, $50
dinner speDRer Jon Palmer neeper
Iery Of Art. Friday. 7:45 pm. dupii-
ase ns sro1s 1Fdse ssSrdaa tss for
new members. Saturday, pm. formal
dance.
Washington Club-Wednesday, / pm,
clubhouse; spring luncheon honoring
new members.
Arlington Business and Professional Wom-
ems Ciub-Today, 4 to pm: Lyon
res :fe and Iee ssyx.y Hsnss snnaa Highland s
Tower Business and Professional women's
Cleo Mardfeldt, 1910 twentieth street
NE, tea.
Soroptimist Club Of Neutrality-suspicious.
day, l pm. Willard Hotel. induction
ceremony for new members.
Zonta Club Of Neutrality-suspicious.
1890 pm, University Women's Club,
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV,
business meeting.
Washington Fashion Group - Thursday,
speaker, ccnstance ~ Woodworth, VOC Fiair n:
magazine fashion editor; subject. "Fail
and Winter Fashions, 1850"
Woman's Club Of Arlington-Tomorrow
1880 am, executive board, with Mrs
Julian Tapp, 4001 Columbia pike.
Delta Delta Delta, Washington Alliance
To-Day, pm, with Mrs. joseph D
ads aafdlssPs fsmilS lgrlfieny pien|c Station
Abba Delta Pi, washinston Alumnae-;.
Picnic Area Number i, eSA g. annual aaf picnic t
for members and their families.
District League Of American PEN Women
exeeatSe Board MEETING 1Fsnsh to Sa toods
and installation Of oficers. Saturday,
University Women's Club, luncheon for
Woman's National Democratic Oub-To-
RepresentatiSe Mary Mar: tNop +. Notion, spp1sn Demo.
crat, Of New Jersey; subject. Being
Better Democrats and Better Citizens"
Jayncees-Wednesday, $50 pm, Board
of Directors with Mrs. Everett j. Rus
sell, 100 Eastmore drive, Woodmore,
sTeT sly SPRING Friday pm Jayncses
children'S boat ride on S. s. Potomac.
day. noon, with Mrs. Hoyt s. Vanden-
berg, Fort Myer, luncheon in honor Of
new officers.
Young women's Christian Association,
Evening star., 1950-05-28

their respective organizations.
approximately 80 international
delegates are expected to attend,
representing 16 countries and %
organizations affiliated with the
federation.
Also a convention feature win
be the presentation of the 18th
anniversary program of the Town
Meeting of the Air on Tuesday
night. The subject will be What
Progress May We Expect in the
Next Half Century?"
Taking an active part in the
business sessions will be q Wash
ington woman, Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright, who is chairman of the
Department of Legislation.
The award of the Build a Bet
ter Community" prizes will cli-
max a national contest in which
almost 5000 clubs participated.
Winning Clubs Announced
The names of the winning clubs
have been announced, but it will
not be known which prizes they
won until the presentations are
made at the convention.
The awards include a $4,000
first prize. a $4,000 second prize
and a $4,000 third prize offered
in each of three classifications.
based on size of membership of
the participating organizations.
In addition, there will be a $1,000
sweepstake award for the project
judged best in the Nation, re-
gardless of classification.
Under the contest rules, it was
permissible for two or more clubs
to cooperate on a single project.
The nine winners are as fol-
lows:
The Sorosis Club of Orlando,
Fla; the Senior and Junior Wom-
ems Clubs of Mariana, Fla; the
Federated Clubs of Tippecanoe
County. Ind; the Junior Chill
howee Club of Maryville, Tenn:
the Ell Progreso Club of Alpine,
Tex; the Twentieth Century Club
of Iuka, Miss; the Cosmos, Fidelis
and Searchlight Clubs of Over
brook. Kans.; the Woman's Club
of Harrodsburg, KY, and the
Twentieth Century. Study and
Woman's Club of Rolla, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Mrs. Robert Bachman has been
elected regent Of the Irvine
Welles Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to
succeed Mrs. Edward Richardson
Pierce. Other new officers Of the
chapter are Miss Ruth Kelly. vice
regent: Mrs. Edna A. Smith. chap
lain; Mrs. John Weeks Field,
recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew
Joel Coleman, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Chester E. BarrowS,
treasurer; Mrs. Mercedes Berry
Simpson, registrar. and Miss
Mercedes Rhyno. historian.
Mrs. c. F. Randolph is the new
regent of the Frances Scott
Chapter Of the District OAR.
Serving with her will be Mrs. Troy
A. Nubson, vice regent; Mrs. Roy
NJ. McCloud, chaplain; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Heckert Lambert. recording
secretary; Mrs. Rosemary Howard,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Reuben Kiger. treasurer; Mrs.
Orville r. Watkins, assistant
treasurer: Miss Nell F. Hiscox.
registrar: Mrs. Joseph w. Hiscox,
historian; Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. Ii
brarian. and Mrs. Frank P.
LitSchert. delegate.
New officers of the Mary Bartlett
Chapter are Miss Ann Marie East
man. regent; Mrs. Mary c.
Williams, vice regent; Mrs. Will
liam D. Marshall. chaplain; Mrs.
Glen H. Deem. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. T. Gordon Crouch,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
John R. Grunwell. treasurer; Miss
Josephine Roberts, registrar; Mrs.
Georgia I. Harmon, historian;
Mrs. j. c. Buck. librarian; Mrs.
Frank M. Russell. delegate. and
Mrs. F. A. Schroff, jr., delegates
alternate.
Miss Ina B. Jordan has been in
stalled as regent of the Federal
City Chapter. Other officers are
Miss Jane E. Magill, vice regent;
Miss Elsie j. Van Cleve, chaplain;
Mrs. Floretta Vogel. recording
secretary; Miss Sara J. Daven-
port, corresponding secretary:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Patriotic Group
Officers

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD has been
elected president of the District
Council Of the National Society of
Patriotic Women of America, sue
ceeding Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, Mrs. Ray
Clerk, Mrs. Margaret Sebree and
Mrs. Charles Strobe, vice presi-
dents; Miss Orie Covington, treas
urer; Mrs. c. Marston Berg, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Gladys La
Porte, corresponding secretary;
Miss Louella Chase, chaplain, and
Miss Imogene Philibert, historian.
Named as directors were Mrs.
George Fiske Dudley, Mrs. Roger
Williams, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale and Mrs.
Francis Applebee.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

C0-OperdJl0n or ChaOS, and will
come to a climax Friday night,
when the principal speaker will be
Warren R. Austin, United States
representative to the United Ma
tionS. Mr.. Austin will talk on the
subject, "All for One"
Special interest also will center
in the award of national prizes in
the Build Better Community"
contest, sponsored by the fedora
ton during the past year. The
national awards, totaling $35, 900,
will be presented Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton of
Red Oak, Iowa, is slated to be-
come the new national president
Of the organization to succeed
Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck of Rich
mond, Va. Now serving as first
vice president, Mrs. Houghton is
unopposed for the presidency on
the official ballot.
Also expected to be elected
without opposition is Mrs. Oscar
A. Ahlgren of Whiting, Ind, the
only candidate for first vice presi-
dent.
Contests for Three Posts
Keen competition, however, is
anticipated for the other posts,
with three candidates in the field
for both second vice president
and recording secretary, and two
for treasurer.
The nominees are: Mrs. Earl
B. Shoesmith of California, Mrs.
Theodore S. Chapman of Illinois,
and Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood of
New Mexico, for second vice pres
ident; Mrs. L. j. McCaffrey Of
Florida. Mrs. William B. Chand-
lee of Oregon, and Mrs. William
B. Fowler of Tennessee, for record
ing secretary, and Mrs. C. Whit
field Gowrie of Connecticut and
Mrs. r. I. C. Prout of Michigan,
for treasurer.
Mrs. Houghton, who already is
being called the president-desig-
nate, is active in various civic
organizations in her community
and has been a member of the
Iowa Board of Education since
1888. Wife of a banker, mother
Of four children and grand
mother Of six, she considers her
highest honor her selection as
Iowa Mother for 1948."
Mrs. Buck, the retiring presi-
dent, has emphasized interna-
tional relations throughout her
administration and the conven-
ton theme reflects that interest.
In addition to Mr.. Austin, speak
ers will include Brooks ENEMY,
president of the Foreign Policy
Association, and Ruth Bryan
Rohde, United States alternate
delegate to the U. N.
One of the most colorful pro-
grams will take place Thursday
evening when the foreign dele
gates, dressed in the native cos
tunes of the countries they rep
resent. will report on the work of
Evening star., 1950-05-28
NewOfficers Are Selected
By Local OAR CHAPTERS

Miss Mary Terwilliger. treasurer:
Miss Estelle Price. registrar. Miss
Grace Terwilliger. librarian. and
Mrs. Jesse Anthony. historian.
The Keystone Chapter has
elected Mrs Henry F, Bishop as
regent. Other new othcerS are
Mrs, George Watts Crawford. vice
regent; Miss Helen s. Holorook,
chaplain: Mrs. c. Marston Berg,
recording secretary: Miss May
Adele Levers. corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs, Claughton West, treas
urer; Miss Virginia Kincaid. regis
trar; Mrs. Elizabeth Keith As
bury. historian. and Mrs. Lewis
Newell, librarian.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Engagement Pad

Alexandra Branch - Thursday, 1880
am, 602 Cameron street, flower ar
rangement class, final session; speaker,
Mrs. B. 8. Killmaster, president Of
Hunting Creek Garden Club.
Alexandria League Of American Pen
Women-Friday. l pm, Commonwealth
Club, luncheon.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
iution-Tomorrow, 1:30 pm, Liv-
1ngSton Manor Chapter, executive
meeting at Chapter House to be fol-
lowed by general meeting at 2 pm.
saturday, pm, Shoreham Hotel,
spring luncheon of State Of1cers' Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Benefit Card PARTY

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold its annual card party at
8 pm. tomorrow at Stansbury
Hall, 5832 Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Florence ISkow is chairman.
Proceeds will be used for aid to
the Jewish needy Of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Topic Announced

DR.. Burton Chance of the Medi-
cal Advisory Committee of the
Philadelphia Chapter, National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, will address the Public
Health Section of the Graduate
Nurses Association on June at
8 pm. in the Washington Gas
Light Co. auditorium. Eleventh
and H streets NV.
His topic will be 1.-The Care and
Treatment of Infantile Paralysis. "
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Wonnen's Clubs
Full Program Arranged by CIVIC
For Annual Convention in Boston
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

Ine 5Sth annual convention of the General Federation
Womens Clubs will delegates attend
ing from all OF the States well foreign clubs
Election OF officers for years will be
hghlght OF the which continue through FRIDAY
The convention program has been theme od
Evening star., 1950-11-21

SECRETARY For established law
once. who Is personable and COM
petent in taking dictation and typ
ing in Spanish and English. $50
sppE9pont CIRCLE Bldg; -22
2Iaay NS yoSH Wsek' start $50 week. Call
sECRETARY-To take care of small
once; individual initiative and abil-
ity TO act when instructions are
lacking required; accurate dictation
an aho sissltS, taeility Tor , dealing with peo-
able responsibility and exactness.
In leply. please state age, education.
previous record of employment, sal
sry required and when available,
sIGRETaRY 70 5Sf ECONOMIC EDITOR
OF national news magazines inter-
esting position with professional as
sociates and SURROUNDINGS; 5-day
40-hr; week, liberal vacation and
SICK leave, other employe benefits.
Can Mon.-Wed.. s:15-5. DI. 5000,
sECRETARY-ExECUTIvE - Alter
mating Saturdays off; dictation speed.
100 W.p m; typing speed, So wp.m;
ne. location; excel. starting salary:
perm. position. Call HECHINGER
co: AT; 14o0 for appointment.
SODA GIRL, experienced only. 5 hrs.
STENOGRAPHER, construction Of
nee: dictation; give full particulars.
salary. commensurate with back
ground. Box 14S-G. Star. 80
sIENOGRAPHER. law ONCE; S2.4OO
per annum; 5 days. 1910 Vermont
ave. NV, Suite 205. MR.. BURKE.
STENOGRArHER. rapid: ne. loca-
tion: alternating Sat. of: permanent
position; group insurance and hos
ppiIIahzstion; pI is6o Call HECHINGER CO.,
sTENOGRAPHER. for publishing CON-
panS: pan perm position, advancement
tions, sick leave; holidays, free in.
sTFSnGp sS9rSnss; Rdl pI, 1900; Ext, els.
quiredl-Top salary and workins
conoiIlons: KINSMAN OPTICAL
COMPANY. 1920 F street NV. 81
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, pref
erably with knowledee of med
ical terms, for scientific research
organization; interesting work; g.
day week; excellent working condi-
lions: opportunity for promctio ion
Call EX. 500. Br, 40 ~
Evening star., 1950-11-21

t6) needed at once, to take
orders for Avon Christmas gifts.
You can earn S2-S5 each spare hour
RE. 0795. -2l
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER-Large apt.
community; executive type; office
management routine: permanent po-
sition, apt. and salary: NE. subur-
ban Washington. Apply room AIS.
I'll 14th st. NV. RE. 4377.
sALESLADY. experienced in ladies'
nent position. UNITED CLOTHING
CGi; 732 9TH st; NV. .,.6 20 =.
ladies' hosiery, blouses and lingerie;
salary $35 weekly and liberal COM
mission. Apply in person, SIG
MuND'S. sO4 7th st. NV. -22
SALESLADY for stationery dept; fun
time. permanent position. Apply
VIM. BALLANTYNE g. SONS. 142l
F st. NV. between 10 and IL am.
sALEsLADY. experienced on sioth
coats, sSuits and dresses, pleasant
working conditions. Apply in rer-
son. BRENTLEY-EDWARDS, 425
9TH st. NV.
sALESLADY-For lingerie shop: ex-
perienced only need apply; good sal
ary. 3439 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 5006
Evening star., 1950-11-21
THE BARTON CO
SALESMAN

Are you fed up with cut-throat com.
petition. high-pressure selling, trav.
cling, big operating expenses, bust.
ing and seasonal fiuctuating in.
comes? Would you like to represent
a. 9S-year-old national concern, one
Of the largest. most progressive In
Its field, enjoying a steady repeat
all-season business with better thar
fed. S-hour day with opportunity
for advancement? sales experience
not necessary; thorough training. Il
you are married. own q car. in good
. health, age 25 to so. call for ap.
$50 am. and pm. DI. 3436
Ask for MIR. C b JONES. III
Evening star., 1950-11-21
CAFETERIA MANAGER
7th, sth and Z sts. NV.

CASHIER-5-day wk; good starting
salary; permanent position and
chance for advancement to right
party. Apply l. MILLER SHOE
SALON. 1232 F st. NV. "a
CASHIER. MGR, in credit cashier Of
fee: 4o-hr. wk.; permanent position !;
many company benefits. Apply per-
sonnel office, SEARS, ROEBUCK L.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

1871 Bladensburg Rd, NJ
Evening star., 1950-11-21

SALESMEN-One of Americas larg-
est national companies selling a
universally-acc product, has
opening in. this area for > capable
and ambitious men who want per-
manent positions with unusual op-
portunity to advance. Age 24-40.
Must have good character. educa-
ton. appearance, and automobile
sales experience not essential if
you are sales minded. We train you
thoroughly and supply all contacts.
immediate earnings from S15 to
$3.50 weekly after brief training
period. Apply 91S Warner Bldg. be-
tween 1890 and 1870 --93
SALESMEN-Young men wanted tC
sell UNIQUE proven carbon product:
and other stationary items to bust.
ness houses and professional Offices;
excel. opportunity. Call MA. 6574
for appointment. -22
statesmen, with direct consumer
exper., capable of training and su-
pervising others; good income ano
future. Apply Room 702. 710 18th
st; nv. 10 am. to 4 pm
statesmen, experienced, for mems
furnishings. trousers. clothing; op-
portunity to earn S1O0 wkly. or
salary and commission basis;
steady and part-time work See
Mr.. Sher. EISEMAN'S. 7th and F
sts. NV. -23
statesmen. to sell jewelry, full OF
part time; pleasant working condi-
tions; opportunity for steady en-
cAsTELBERGS. 1904 F st. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP MEN
ARE You AMBITIOUS?

x1xtG 4OO Ak4Ox i 4OOo
If you are qualified in the following
respects personal interview may
offer you a permanent connection
with the largest sales organization
Of its kind in America:
]. Past 21 yrs. OF age
2. Good personal habits.
3. Neat. honest and reliable.
A. Intelligent conversationalist.
The above qualify you for an inter-
view. Experience unnecessary. thor
ough training: cars furnished. Those
selected will receive the following
benefits:
/. $50 average weekly income.
2. 37k hr. week.
8. Automatic promotion for
extra time and effort.
4. Paid vacation and bonuses.
Apply Room 322 Victor Bldg, 724 9th
st. NV, 7:30 pm. to 8 pm. only.
See MR.. KYLER
If you are working now do not apply.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP MEN

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS-1st class
only ANTON TOOL & MANUFAC-
TURING CO., INC, Clinton, Md
-23
TRUCK DRIVER. light city delivery:
perm. position for right man. Apply
SOUTHERN STATES MARKETING.
TRUCK DRIVERS. 5-day, 4o-hour
week; vacation with pay Other
advantages. Apply in person, $50
n CT n
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SALESMAN

Reliable married man, 1880. resid-
ing in this area; car necessary;
background of direct home selling
helpful but not necessary; not appli-
anceS, books, brushes. storm win
dows or insuRnce. Liberal commits
sions. paid Immediately each week;
no hold-backs. no demonstrating
collecting, delivery or down payment
problems. Full training, local man
agement. For interview, phone MA.
S51O. Ext. .42S. Ask for Mr.. Perkins
or Mr Rathhun
Evening star., 1950-11-21
MEN

Are you in rut? Are you finding ii
hard to meet your obligation on the
salary you now receivef-Are today s
inflated prices slowly eating into
your savings? Do you and your
wife both work or are you working
AND AND bils9 % How 70 much hAe longer aus a1i can
you hold out? What will you dc
next? Would you like to buy a new
car. home, or live in a better apt
in better neighborhood? Are you
and. your wife reading ads. hopins
. to find higher-paying Job?
want you 1t to ans hear my s., story =, My
and ~ yrs. Of age. 1 spent ST.
years in the Marine Corp. Previous
to Sept. 25. 1850, I worked for ar
undertaking. estab. for 31a yrs. al
500 pei, wk. and 100 hours per wk
At that time ! answered an ad
opportunity which I'm willing tc
share with you: Listen to the rest
of my story. Have you ever earned
$3.50 or 5000 a wk.? Well, come in
and see me. My first full week.
earned S174;66 and my second wk.
what I earned nv first 2 months?
Mind you. I'm new at it and nc
previous exper. In this business that
I'm willing to share with you. Re-
quirements-you must own a car, be
over s and under 20, with good
reputation. Come in and bring your
wife and have heart-to-heart talk
with me or my manager.
You will never know or find out what
Joe Hart made in his first . months
unless you investigate at 304 E
Monroe ave, Alex. Va, Monday
Nov. 90, at 2 pm. or Tues, Nov. 21
at 7:30 pm, or you may write foI
Evening star., 1950-11-21

EASY EXTRA MONEY No exper.
stationery. napkins, gift novelties;
sell on sight: sample kit free; boxes
on approval; fast service; local dis
tr1butor; COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS.
Dept; WI. $50 st. NV. suite 500.
RE. 4716.
AGENCY has opening
Tor bright young stenographer who
is ambitious and wants lob with
progressive organization that offers
plenty, OF advancement opportunity.
Must pe iast, accurate .typist. know
salary, vacation. sick leave. 5-day
week: Congenisl atmosphere and
young associates. d. 74O0 for
appointment. Woo
WHITE, NON-DRINKING CoUPIE-
Woman to do work and manage
Iooming house. Nice, furnished GUAR.
ters and wages NO. Qo5a
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP MEN

MEN interested in learning sheet
metal fabrication; no experience re-
quired, See Mr.. Stearn. COLUM-
BIA SPECIALITY CO.. 503 Bradley
Blvd, Chevy Chase. Nd.
YOUNG MAN. experienced and edu-
Gated. to work in office of ornamen-
tai iron shop. to do tipping. time and
stock records, etc: good pay and
working benefits for qualified per-
son. Box 27S-G. Star. -22
YOUNG MAN; help handle furniture
and learn upholstering and drapery
work. KENNEDY UPHOLSTERING
YOUNG MAN to learn and install
aluminium storm windows; must be
mechanically inclined, desiring year
around work. Excellent future. Cal
GE. ;}440 for appointment. -22
YOUNG MAN. mems wear. RICKY
TIES. us 14th st. NV. -
YOLNG MAN, 25 to 35. as a super
visor for retail shopping service, no
experience necessary; salary; ad-
vancement; must be free to travel.
Apply WARNER BLDG. 18th and E
SITS: NV, RIM. 951. -2l
YOUNG MAN. with sales and stock
room experience, for furniture de-
partment in large children's store
in Arl.; chance for advancement;
good salary for right person. Call
TE 1000 for amt
Evening star., 1950-11-21
FOUNTAIN HELP

GENERAL CLERK, under IS. for in
teresting work in home once of life
insurance company; some tipping re-
Qutred: speed not essential; econom-
ical cafeteria. Apply Room 300, Sl6
i4th st. NV. between 8 am. and
ON. IL
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, permanent
position open in credit ONCE; paid
vacation. good starting salary; typ
ing not necessary; apply in person.
SELINGER'S JEWELRY. S1S F st.
INSURANCE RATE 6GERk-TYPIsr
sxpss.snesd. s .SR day. So week;
CO, 4Ol Warner Bldg. 18th and z
JEWELRY sALEsLADY-Must be ex-
perienced; full or part time. See
Mr.. Franks at HARVEY JEWELERS..
JUNIOR DiETTiiCIAN-one year or
more experience in commercial work
required; prefer single person who
is interested In permanent position
with future advancement Apply
PeIsonnel Once. L st. entrance.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, under So.
experience desirable but not essen
tial. If not experienced, applicants
should have knowledge of typing
Apply Room 800. SI6 14th st. NV.
between q am and 4 pm. -2l
Evening star., 1950-11-21
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for q high
school graduate between 21 and %
years of age to work as a ledger and
accounting clerk, for accounts re-
ceivable routine and control. Knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and tipping is
required. 40-hour. 5-day week,
S:30-5:30. Mon. through Fri. Apply
personnel room. 506 Open week
days 5000, Sat. 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
MARKERS (3b. exper. markers; good
pay. Apply SAM BURKA. $40 7th
ST. Sc. -2l
NURSE, white. undergraduate, age
23-40. Live in or out. CO. 4754.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
TypSt- Billing Clerk

Typst-Billing Clerk
Established lumber and mill-work
firm in Bethesda area: 4O-hour. 5ia-
plan. I. S. TUROvER, 4725 Be
thesda ave-, Bethesda, Md, WI.
6622: -o3
TYPiST T-CLERK-Small branch Of
fice of nationally-known life insur-
ance CO.. requires good typist, about
go words per min. Pleasing per-
sonality. ability to meet public and
work with statesmen; 5-day week
Ga for MR' Ma' cRockgr gs11 fpr appointment: ASK
WAlTREss. experienced in food and
LIQUOR. Excellent earnings: night
work. Apply in person. no phone
calls. 1906 Rhode Island ave. ne.
WAITRESS Good salary. HART
Suitland: Md. 10. S-9751. -26
kSaT q DfeSSRi IoSsoE 1875 ceiumSl.
Sssa. $3.50 tips: 5000 1't st: NV. "a.
WAITRESS. exper,; good pay and
IA. Jlsats s.so3oo. 5000 Columbia pike, Ari.'
WAITRESS, exper.. steady worker for
night work; good wages and good
CAFE. 5311 wis. ave. NV. -22
WAITRESS wanted, exper. in Italian
restaurant. CASA MIA, 3217 CO.
lumbia pike, Arl., Va. -22
over 35. Apply GREENWAY RES
TAURANT. $3.50 E. Capitol st. -22
WAITRESSES-Whi over 21, ex-
perienced. Must be on the ball !"
Don't phone. $500 Georgia ave. NV.