davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Before your correspondent had
completed last weeks news items,
she was taken with Grippe and was
a patient at Montgomery General
Hospital for several days. She
was proud that she was a member
of the Women's Board whose pro-
ject is, "The Upkeep of the Hos
pital and the Nurses Home" The
room was attractively furnished,
the trays nicely appointed, the
food was good, fresh linen daily,
and the nursing care was excel
lent. We do not recommend that
you get the grippe to find this out
for yourself, but if you need hos
pital care, you will be very happy
at the local hospital we feel.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
met at the Highlands on Satur-
day evening with Robert Miller as
host.
Mrs. Louis T. Bussler had two
parties this week. One on We'd
nesday and another on Thursday.
On each occasion there were
twelve guests for Dessert Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy
are in St. Petersburg, Fa. where
they are visiting Mr.. Canby's
sister, Miss Eliza Candy.
Mr.. Henry Turner spent the
week end at Tanglewood, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic l..
Thomas. Mr.. Turner is returning
to his home at Buck Hill Falls
from Highland Park Club, Fla.
where he spent the winter months.
DR.. and Mrs. H. King Vann have
as their house guests, Mrs. Frank
Manley and Mrs. Helen Hanford
of Leesburg, Fla. Also Mrs. Fay
Cox of San Antonio. On Friday,
Mrs. Vann entertained at a lunch
eon-bridge for her guests.
Mrs. Eugene w. Scott enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home at the Manor
Club Estates on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. William
John Thomas and Mrs. T. Lamar
Jackson.
Col. and Mrs. William Kricker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Justus Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamb, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lee were hosts
to the Square Dance Group on
Saturday evening at Sherwood
Gymnasium. Morris Flowers was
the caller and he and his orchestra
furnished the music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, Jr. of The High
lands entertained number for
dessert before the dance.
The May meeting of the Horti-
cultural Society was held at Tangle-
wood on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas were hosts to
a large number of members.
Wednesday was a busy day for
Sandy Springers. Mrs. Francis
Miller had the first Of her series
of small bridge parties and Mrs.
Herbert 0. Stabler entertained n
large number of her friends at a
dessert bridge. Mrs. Stabler's
party was at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard
Stabler, on Grosvenor Lane,
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hyde have
a new son, Thomas, born az the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital on April %.
Miss Caroline Kricker was
chosen from Sherwood School to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

II green crops are growing on
your farm, they can be cut and fed
TO layers at the rate of five pounds
day for each 100 hens. Use of
these greens will reduce feed costs
and improve the health Of the flock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

man, Mrs. Robert e. Gibbs, Mrs.
Harold B. Parks, Mrs. Dickran
Hovsepian, Mrs. Thomas Moncure
and Mrs. R. F. Maryman.
Twin Brook boys belonging to
Boy Scout Troops 447-448 and 449
spent the week end camping at the
lair Grounds in Gaithersburg
Special feature Of the affair was
an overnight hike.
Among newcomers to Twin
Brook are Mr.. and Mrs. EdMs'
Heine, formerly of Washington.
Ride Over Circumstance
Some men make difficulties; diff
cllties make some men.
, 1951-01-17

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. II. (ANP)
Another school in the deep South
broke the color line last week
when Southern Methodist an
nounced that two Negroes had
been admitted to it's Perkins
School of Theology.
The school did not announce the
name Of it's two student pioneers
but it did reveal other facts about
them.
One is a graduate of Samuel
Huston college in Austin, Tex,
and the other has a degree from
Jarvis Christian college, Hawkins,
Tex. They will be the first of their
race to study here for credit.
, 1951-01-17
VETERAN TO STUDY
0 PRIESTHOOD

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,, Jan. II
A 34-year old Fairfield insurance
agent and World War II veteran
has disposed of his business inter-
ests to fulfill a 15-year ambition
to study for the Catholic priest
hood.
John J. Gerety will enter the st.
Philip Neri School in Boston next
month. One of his brothers is
Father Peter J. Gerety, priest-di-
rector of Blessed Martin de Por-
res Interracial Center in New
Haven.
, 1951-01-17
Southern methodist H.
Admits Meqro Student

Other colored students have TAX
en- courses at the SMU theological
school, but none have ever receiv-
ed credit for their work at the in
stitute.
This action, approved by the
university's board, does not mean,
however, the whole school is open
to Negroes. Dean Eugene B. Hawk
of the seminary said:
eve are trying to do something
Christian for Negro students. The
school can and should provide a
service to the leaders of a great
group Of people that will go far
toward saving them to the church
and from the inroads of comm
unism and other false and subtle
philosophers"
, 1951-01-17
BETWEEN THE LINES
BY DEAN GORDON B. FOR AMP

ancient Egypt. Most wildly does
history remind us that a thousand
years before Jesus Christ was
born, the United States of Mesopo-
tamia with Babylon as it's capitol
city filled the earth with sound and
splendor but it's high living stand
ards consigned it to oblivion.
Yet we are disinclined to drawn
the lessons SO apparent in these
historical tragedies. Somebody has
decried the number of crimes COM
mited in the name Of a high living
standard. The Imperialism that en-
riched at first the Golfers of Great
Britain but at the last hangs like
a milestone about her neck, is
motivated in this selfsame notion
of a high standard of living.
From Britain W. have taken
u national cue and we are slaves
to the notion of high living. The
days of plain living and high
thinking are to all intents and
purposes gone forever. The ideals
residing therein are entiquated or
obsolescent. The emergency that is
upon us will serve us well, if it
drives US back to former ideals of
plain living and high thinking in
stead of our current ideals of high
living and plain thinking.
The current emergency will
prove a blessing if it drives men
back to the simple faith OF yeSteF-
day when men had little but enjoy
ed it; whereas they have much to-
day but enjoy nothing. Today we
are a nation of money-makers and
neurotics because our lives are
motivated by a high standard of
living. High living standards
weaken nations and make them eff
fete and flabby and irresolute and
irresponsible.
History is replete with examples
of lean hungry peoples of north
ern ATTITUDES conquering their
southern neighbors of high living
standards. Let's have austerity by
all means. Our nation is spoiled
and over-indulged and effete and
opulent and selfish and decadent.
, 1951-01-17
Across h Desk
BY THE DESKMAN

III LIE
DR.. Charles Johnson, president
of Fisk University, reminds Ameri-
cans that better treatment of min
critics in the U. S.. will help our
foreign policy. The Deskman sug-
gests DR.. Johnson define our
foreign policy.
The same press association which
released a story Tuesday morning
relative to similarity in the think
ing of President Truman and
New York's Gov. Tom Dewey,
must have enjoyed a nice dinner
of brazed crow that same evening
after releasing another story quot
ing Dewey as saying Truman is
playing politics as usual at a
time when the safety of the nation
is at stake" 1t was a good dream
while it lasted.
THE DESKMAN was just be-
ginning to enjoy the polio show at
Memorial Hall last night when a
sad-singing quartet Complete with
the usual gitfiddle) had to spoil it
all. Before making another ap-
pearance we suggest the boys do
a little practicing.
Over in South Bend, Ind, a
12-year-old girl got hitched to a
brother Of her stepfather, which
made her her own step-aunt; made
her mother her sister-in-law and
her stepfather her brother-in-law,
and makes The Deskman just plain
dizzy.
LUTHERANS ARE trying to
establish an ~interracial church in
downtown Washington, D.. c., and
if they are successful, The Desk
mans suggests we call in Warren
Austin and other U. S. delegates
to the UN, and appoint in their
stead the men and women who
made it possible for members of
all races to worship together in
the Capitol of Democracy.
An English Journalist says white
people must bow to the inevitable,
which, in his opinion, is the age
of world domination by black
people. Well, they couldn't pos
sibly dominate it much worse than
it is being dominated now.
, 1951-01-17
NAACP Sunday
Set For Feb. Is

NEW YORK, Jan. TIA call
to churches and religious groups
throughout the country to partici-
pate in NAACP Sunday, February
Is, was issued today by Rev. Wal
ter P. Offutt, Jr., church secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Church leaders, members and
friends Of congregations are being
asked to sponsor programs focus
ing attention on the leadership of
the NAACP in the civil rights
movement in this country.
Special sermons and services,
choir selections, discussion groups
on human rights, and mass meet
'ings will be featured parts of the
celebrations. The Rev. MI. Offutt
is also asking the churches to send
contributions to aid the Associa-
ton in it's present financial emer-
gency.
, 1951-01-17

ugly fact that this nations back
is against the wall, and we are
about to engage in a war for sur
vival. So quickly was this challenge
thrust before us, that it is most
difficult for us to realize that the
destiny of our great country is
balanced in the scales of fortune,
and with us, it is do or die!
The state of emergency speech
of President Truman was belated.
But this is no reason why we
should not give earnest heed to
his pladings. The time is at hand
when we may as we'll realize that
we must pay a great price, if we
would preserve our national inte-
gritty, to be passed on to posterity.
This country has succeeded in es-
tablishing and maintaining a high
living standard and in preserving
its ideals of keeping the Negro
down; but it has not been so adept
in planning a defense against COM
munism.
The time is at hand when we
must subordinate our high living
standard; but by the same token
the time is at hand when the
country must let the Negro go.
With this said-and it cannot be
said too often or too positively
we must pass onto the matter of
austerity that is pressing for con-
sideration. The call is going forth
that we must prepare ourselves to
live lives of austerity if we would
foil the enemy at our gates.
England has shown the world
how austerity if vigorously and
generally practiced can lift a pros
trate nation. If austerity can lift
a PROSTATE nation it can hinder a
nation from falling. Herein lies
the challenge to the American
people. If we accept the challenge
we shall live-if we cannot we shall
surely die. 1t has come about that
a high standard of living has be-
come in this country an idol, a
golden calf.
Americans worship their golden
calf of high living standards. We
boast not of u political integri-
ty; we do not flaunt before the
world our high standards of NOR
atty or our low incidence of crime
and delinquency. Our greatest
boast is our high standard of liv-
ing.
The nations seems to have for
gotten that history has no record
of a nation that survived a high
standard of living. The swan song
of nations has always been sung
in the halls of feastings. 1t was so
with Rome and Greece and with
Babylonia, and Assyria and
, 1951-01-17
SCHOLARSHIP FOR NEGROES

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. IT, A
one-year tuition scholarship for
a worthy Negro student has been
established by the Student Coun-
Gil of St. Ambrose College, here, it
was announced today by the col
lege committee on scholarships.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

CLERK-sTENOGRAPHER for genera
Mr.. BLANDIN. RE 5000. Ge9
CLERK-TYPIsT. insurance claim,
department. permanent position
MRS: REIs. $40 woodward Bldg.
CLERK R-TYPIsT. credit experienc, r
preferable but not necessary. LIV-
1NGSIoN & CO., 1923 H st. NV
CLERK-TYPIsT. permanent position
5-day. 40-hr wk.; pleasant working
paid yaeations. Goth cENTURYoFoX S
FILM CORP. AS Bird St NV. 80
good appearance Apply NATION
Al ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES.
INC; I5J3 kalorama I'd. NV.
small PIX board in Bethesda, Md:
insurance benefits; pleasant working
conds. Call OIL. $500 for hrs. and
appointment .
CLERK K-TYPIST-Real estate and in.
surance exper.- desired. but not es-
sential; 20-35 years. ~4AP. 5151
cIERK-TYPisT. iast gi1F'i age 25-4o, aptitud, t
for figures. for INSURANCE once; hrs
S:30-4 30, 5 days. QUAKER CITY
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. l Thomas
CLERK-TYPIST-5-day week. 37K
hours; permanent position. ST
1895. Ext IA. 30
CLERK for construction Of.
fee. See MR.. WEATON, Thursday
Mar. 20, between 3 and pm
4S30 Massachusetts ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, age IS to %: mus
be able to work 7:15 am. to 3:lE
pm. one week and 3:15 pm. tc
11:15 pm, following week; EN-,
ployment. Apply personnel Office
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave
and De Sales st.
CLERK IT. PiST. perm. pos, good sal.
ary, pleas. working cond. apply P
j. NEE FURN. CO., 745 7th 81. NV
Evening star., 1951-03-28
HELP WoNEN

GIRL-zWhite: q to 35, to answer
full. but not necessary. Must have
good handwriting. and be able TO
days. Five-day, 4o-hour week. Day
hours. Apply 412. Albee Bldg. "A
GIRL, white or colored, to assist in
display dept; exper. not nee. but
adaptability and background for
Kon klRao" xoP9 xe5PfI!af fkAT I 9f: rs Sc g. M.
GIRLS, IS to- 25. can b. trained a.
grocery checkers; good starting SAL
ary. 45 hours week, paid vacation.
sick benefits; experience not neces-
sary; nasy;s must me meet f company EssyiTs- 5 s g
5722 Georgia ave. 8 am. Thursday.
LADY. 25 to 40, good appearance
and initiative. for public contsct
position; 30.hr. wk.. no Sat; earn
Mr.. Mr. YOUNG, RIM. n 7 7os. sio fith
roUNG LADY who loves beautiful
Call | to Q pm, 1882 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general Gee
TON S. KRONHEIM a. CO, INC.
YoUSG t6Gs ssT woMENWopenins 6Sif sci pen for =.
on circulation campaign, can earn
$50 wk to start. RIM. 422 Bond Bldg.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-He VII
train you as cashier on MGR 1000
pGssnE Dsx yarstnh msinne wiz fScesnt nsn
privileges. many other company
JEW MRY CO. 719 7th st, NV.
WHITE WOMAN to be. with 2 school
age children in morning and after
f1ht rH ee
s:3o-5:3o W. Hyattsvilie. AP.
1854 after $50 pm. 80
LARGE NATIONAL ONCE Equipment
Company has unusual opening for
person to, assist office MANAGER in
order to handle increased business;
pay .5nday WEE WeeR' doWnto%n fSoSS' WASH. sSRo
ingtoh; Job offers stability, security
barrier. Apply Mr.. JONES, COS 3th
st NV; Phone D1. 9l0o. is
pART-TIME ART SALES GIRL for baksry'
EXpERiKNcEp SrI hRsssE Hs arFLs III nf for an mailing
list work. NATIONAL PuBLIsHING
fMsiEDiATELY Ri Yooi" Rehned
ba ghte yoman Sa 9sv for care Ts,G e S. m old
ISTELLfGEST Young LADY, ca
psble Of haneIing rapid-fre tele-
phone calls full time. II you have
excellent voice pleasant manner.
steady nerves. and are willing to
work diligently for steady increases,
call Elk. 5040 9 till 8. 20
OPPORTUNITY for girl
with exper. in general ONCE work
to work in sales ofice Of manufac-
turing firm located in Arlington, Va.
Must be qualified in dictatiou,
typing, filing and have the person.
ality to talk to clients over tele-
phone; good starting salary; this
position will never be dull and you
will be working with pleasant. CO.
operative people. Interviews will be
conducted by appt only Phone
MR.. WOODLANDS, JA. $4,000.
WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY for Q
well-groomed woman, 30-45. with
poise and personality to conduct
scheduled costume jewelry fashion
shows at small group GATHERINGS.
Our plan is unique in that there
Is no collecting. no delivering. iex-
tble vorAlnG hours. Our company
furnishes complete line of beautiful
costume jewelry samples without
initial deposit Many housewives
now earn $40 to $50 a week con-
Quoting 3 shows. Compensation
based on accomplishment. For
personal interview, call 10. 2-7S65
NATURE LADY COMPANION for
young cheerful semi-invalid wife No
nursing. heavy work or children.
Can offer a permanent home, pleas
ant living conditions and small
salary. Box 4e7-Y Star. 20
Evening star., 1951-03-28

GIRL. white. exper.. S35
work, WooDLAWN PHARMACY,
G13Hl9 13l9 qyoo y Glebe rd,' Arlington, Va.
GIRLS, colored. thoroughly
block. Must nave nave A recent local cal
drugstore experience, 3 pm. to
10:45 pm. shift. Excellent pay.
PHARMzRaYy Nasl M1RPy a75o II DfEs3n i4tS st. 'oRPs nR
FOUNTAIN HELP-5-day wk., no
nights or Sundays. meals and uni
forms; no phone calls; SHORE
HAM DRUG CO., 500 18th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN and luncheonette help,
Apply UPTOWN PHARMACY. $3.50
= GSnn; @ aye; nv, Eg,. EM. 300: 20
ggI|sssant working sondltlOnS; liberal
and disqualification plan; retire
ment plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, Employment Office, u p
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK-Live in;
must be fond of children; references
required. Call 81. 261D.
HOME MAKERS, white, able to leave
home 2 hours daily; make 1856;
not canvassing. Write Box 324-T.
Star -2S
HOSTESS. part time, in high type
restaurant; . days and 4 evenings.
The days could be Saturday and
Sunday or during the week. Box
3aS-v, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
SALES CLERK

SALESLADY. white, l yr. exp, age
25-40. Apply in person only.
!. LINCOLN. 5 g. 10. 205 End st. sc.
SALESLADY, with thorough knowI-
edge OF sportswear. to assist buyer:
must be young. attractive and cap
able; excellent salary and bonus ar
rangement. MARILYN'S. 904 18th
SALEsLADY. experienced selling
ladies coats. suits. and dresses; sal
ary Commensurate with ability:
SALESLADY - Experienced. Better
ready-tocwear Salary plus commits
son: 500 wk.. mini. earnings. JOAN
ROBERTS. 100 Conn. at L. is
SAIESLADY, exp. to asst. mgr in
dress shop. WAsHABLEs. 11O4 F
saIEsLAD1Es. experienced juvenile
furniture and toys; excellent salary
and commission. Apply ESTHER
SHOE. 1928 F st. NV. rs
SALESLADIES-Exper. for women's
accessory shop; also exper. in cor
setiering. Apply ALMA SHOPS, 3I52
Wilson blvd, Arlington. 30
SALESLADIES-Wom wearing ap-
parel credit store; exper. preferred;
$50 weekly. plus commission.
sLoAN's, 735 18th st. NV. SO
SALESLADIES, ready to wear and
accessories. for fine ladies specially
store; experience preferred; perma-
nent position with opportunity for
adyancsment. Apply THE EssiE
o'DONNELL CO.. 3407 Conn. ave.
NV. -2s
Evening star., 1951-03-28
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER, capable young lady
to assist exec. head OF small In
dustrial organization: interesting;
5-day week. Start S225 monthly.
Call DE. 1850. --31
sTENoGRAPHER-TYPIST with good
personality for national trade as
ISOLATION; pleasant working condi-
tions: 5-day. 35-hour week; good
starting salary, with opportunity for
Arrangement. For interview. phone
sWfrcHBoARD WI 1HfdoA OPERATOR, pleasant Msa
working conditions in well established
organization; vacation with pay;
permanent position. See Mr.. Noga,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1870
- Gem; Co nnyn ays; nv; oI,,.ro, "a
5 days. 9 to 5. white only. Starting
salary $1,000 per annum. Call MR..
rE1HSAnSr H1nRhEY; RE. osIS;ro, o2i55; 80, 80
enced- Pleasant working conditions.
Good salary. Apply chief operator,
CARLTON HOTEL, 16t.l and K SITS.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
APPLY MR.. KRAMER

LEWIS g. THOS. SALTz
14oa G st. NV. 80
SEAMSTRESS, experienced, full time
work; good pay. Call ST.. 644o for
information. rs
SECRETARY to Washington repre-
sentative for construction equipment
manufacturers. Hours $3.50 to 5, 8
days per week. Please state expert
ence and salary expected. Box 2S7-X,
SECRETARY. good hours and salary,
6ss oRss Z tSosfDfsen RstSsh ss
sECRETARY-Posit.on avail. for de.
TS Wbossae sxpef sday we
salary and working conds. Reply in
letter giving exper., educ, marital
Status to BOX 4-Y Star. 80
SECRETARY. mature, high grade, for
Protestant national rganization
shorthand unnecessary: good salary.
convenient hours, location. For con-
fidential interview. write Box So5-
sECRETARY for large downtown real
estate once; must be under 80, able
to take dictation and have local
employment references: salary open;
5-day wk.: aid.cond; oftics; Apply in
ptlSUtI. LGS T1. L4AN O. WI
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. rs
SECRETARY, capable, shorthand i'm
portant: challenging work, unusual
opportunities for advancement in
growing organization, $1,000 start
ing salary. Call MR.. DICKERMAN. I.
RE-. 6274 30
SECRETARY-Conv. downtown loca-
tion, small office. salary commensu-
rate with ability. Call ST. 2294.
80
SECRETARY to Alexandria physician.
3S-hour week. State age and quail
fications. Box 29s-Y. Star. 80
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER-
tablished sales engineering firm de-
sires responsible ambitious young
lady for permanent, interesting
position; pleasant environment: So
hr. wk.; vacation with pay, sick
leave. Please call DE. 9026.-2S
SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER, sin.
gle, for trade association, permanent
retirement plan: small office, varied
office duties; starting salary. $4,000
S3.120. Phone DI. 1922. 80
SECRETARIES. NOGRAPHERS
teachers. receptionists. and mod
els. read classified advertisement
CHECK ROOM OPERATOR AND
HOSTESS" appearing in this issue.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
TRAVEL CLERK

Young lady for. position handling
cellent working conditions; 35-hr
VIZ: salary $40. MA. 2s"2. MR..
TYPIsT, general knowledge OF credit
Office, exper. helpful but not es-
mensurate with ability. 1877 9TH
TYPisT, part or full time. desired by
insurance claim office, Hours op-
tionai: pleasant working conditions.
call MR.. TUCKER. DI. 1880. 20
TYPIsT, part time. under 40. de-
sired by insurance ONCE: Pleasant
working Conditions. Cali MR.. HAY
TYPisT. alert rapid, accurate ex-
cellent working conditions. pleasant
office: Call for appt., RE. $3.50;
TYPIST, 18 to 35; convenient NV.
section; air conditioned building; sal
ary commensurate with experience;
TYP1sf f f children's Hospital COM
pletion fund. hours, Q to 8; 5;;day
wk.; good salary; pleasant working
conditions. 314 shoreham Bldg.,
Ma. 3427. -29
TYPIST. law ONCE. must be fast and
accurate; salary commensurate with
sPds. aPi 0EaSe' 6E' ssaS: asl2 Dupont Ssi csi'i'
TYPiST. general ONCE work; Takoma
Park. D. C. GE. 0437. 20
TYPIST-37a hours. 5-day week:
permanent position for high school
graduate; pleasant working cond!-
tions; s3s per wk. to start. Ma.
TIfisT. steady employment, 5-day
week. pleasant surroundings. oppor-
tnnisy fqr ,esrr adyapsemsn, aaoTasp,;v,r Apply p
2lI7 NJ st. NV, rs
position. 5-day, 40-hr. week. Pleas
ant working conditions. liberal dis.
count on purchases. Insurance and
p2sRl'a''s11SR apSl2 Pis5 6RGa
STORES. Employment once, II P
TYPisTs twhite,. under so. Per
s2.1oo is4o.3s weekly. Good op-
portunity to advance; liberal yaca-
ton and sick leave. Personal .n-
tere, teryieTs ss. am. .TI3S. so 3;3S pm. sp Ps5
eSsaf' aRapHrc enss soc1ETY EAk'oNah Sra and GER
TYPISTS-Exper. in meeting public;
Silver Spring area; retail sales
BACKGROUND helpful; salary COM
mensurate with ability. EX. 5639.
TYPISTS wanted for credit ONCE, no
exper. nee; starting salary. $50:
advancement; permanent. Apply
REGAL. I'll. 18th st. NV.
TYPIST, under 80. for permanent
position in local ONCE of large in
surance company. Insurance eS-
perience not required. 5-day wk.
Congenial working conditions. Apoly
in person. AIS Woodward Bids. 18th
and II SITS. NV -oS
TYPIST-STENCIL CUTTER. accu-
rate; permanent; -5-day. 40-hr,
wk.; $40 to start, age 2O-30. ol1
11th ST n N 2rd q 20