davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

NEWLY GI6CleO O11ICSIS VI IhC
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service are president
Mrs. Elsie Garrish, vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Iva Garrish, recording
secretary Mrs. Nora Gaskill,
treasurer Mrs. Janice Taylor,
promotion secretary Miss Leila
Howard.
Word has come that Mrs,
Annie Garrish is out of the Nor
folk hospital and with her son,
Leslie Garrish, at Coinjock. Mr.,
George Simpson is also out of
the hospital and with his son,
Marvin Simpson, at Norfolk. On
the other hand Mr.. Sid Tolson
was flown to Morehead City
Hospital Wednesday following
sudden illness and Mr.. Jacob
Williams, who suffered a heart
attact, was taken to Morehead
City on Sunday. Mr. Murray Toll
son went ten days ago to Camp
Lejeune Hospital for a medical
check-up.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson of Nor
folk is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Sue Scarborough.
Mrs. Scarborough suffered
slight stroke about ten days ago
but is recuperating nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. William Garrish
had as guests recently Mrs. ]. F.
Overton and her daughter Mrs.
Doward Brugh of Norfolk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Overton of
Coinjock
Mrs. Aldine Rush and husband
visited recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Garrish.
Mrs. Rella Smith and daughter
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben O'Neal Both were here
for the annual alumni banquet
held at the school on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tolson
had as recent guests his brother,
John Tolson of New York City,
and sister, Mrs. Laura Copeland
of Norfolk.
Mr.. U. L. Womac, stationed on
the Agassiz at Morehead City,
visited his family recently.
Larry Williams is home from
East Carolina College.
There will be a dance at the
school recreation hall on Satur-
day night following the movie
at the Wahab Theater. Proceeds
of the dance will be used for a
fund to make improvement in
Murray Tolson has been at
Camp LeJeune hospital for
medical check-up; Mr. z. S. Will.
Jams has been at the Marine
Hospital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Rella Smith and daugh-
ter of Beaufort have been visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben O'Neal.
E. Wahab Edwards of Belhav-
en- was a guest recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Wahab.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Of
the Beaufort Hyde-Martin Coun-
ty Library, spent Monday and
Tuesday at Ocracoke School,
checking BHM books loaned to
the school
Larry Williams of East Caro-
lima College is home for severa!
weeks.
Miss Martha Page, R. N, is
offering courses in Home Nurs-
ing at her home here for a per
iod of six weeks and plans to
give work in Pediatrics and Diet
etics later on Miss Page has had
wide experience in the field of
nursing, serving in World War II
in organizing classes of Navy
nurses. The emphasis of her
home courses is to teach how
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29

under the direction of a trained
nurse or doctor.
Mr.. w. 7. Boos was ill at his
home here last week, but is re-
cuperating nicely.
the hall, especially the dance
floor itself.
Mrs. Betty Midget and child
rem, and Mrs, Irma Styron visit
ed relatives in Beaufort recently
and from there made trip to
Raleigh to see Mr. Ralph Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Scarbor-
ough have returned to Pedrick-
town, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Waller
and children, Ray Thomas and
Kay, have moved from Raleigh
to Ocracoke. Since they have re-
latives here, and have visited
during summer months, Ocra
coke is not an entirely new home
to them. Mr. Waller, carpenter
by trade worked here during
the War on the Navy Base
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Williams
of Philadelphia, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave S.
Williams.
Mrs. Annie Garrish is now
back at Ocracoke, staying with
her SON and his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monford Garrish.
Charles Jones of Norfolk is
spending a week with his uncle,
Carleton Kelly.
Sid Tolson is back from More
head City hospital, recuperating
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29
HOME CLUB SCHEDULE
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
Farm and Home Week in Raleigh
June 8 Through IL; Attend
ance Urged

Miss Mary Kirby, Home Agent
for Dare County announces the
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings for June, as follows:
Mon. June l, Manteo H. Dem
Club picnic at Fort Raleigh at
1890.
Tues. June 2, MAINS Harbor,
picnic at Mrs. Leone Midgett's,
100 D. m, families invited.
Wed. June 8, Mays Head and
Kitty Hawk picnic, First Colony
Inn, 1900.
Thurs. June 4, Stumpy Point,
covered dish supper at school,
7:30, Mrs. Ruth Hooper, hostess.
husbands invited.
Mon. June Is, Rodanthe pic
mic at school, 1900, Mrs. Matte
Midget and Mrs. Odessa Mid
gett, hostesses.
Tues. June l6, Avon, covered
dish supper $50 Mrs. Bonita
Williams, hostess.
Wed. June II, Frisco picnic at
Creeds Hill Coast Guard Station
at $50, Mrs. Ina Burrus, hostess.
Hatteras picnic at school, 700,
families invited,
Thurs. June 18, Colington pic
mic at Mrs. Mincie Partridge s
home. 1900.
All club members are urged
to attend Farm and Home Week
in Raleigh at State College, June
8 thru Il. Glasses will be held
Tuesday morning and afternoon
and Wednesday morning. Some
of these. are: Let's Eat Frozen
Fruits, Demonstrations by
Skilled Craftsmen" including
Stenciling, Silk Screening, Meta!
Work, Dried Wreaths, Weaving,
Wood Carving, De cor a tin G
Wooden Bowls, Honeysuckle
Baskets and Shuck Dolls, Film
Forum" = Family Life, From
Calico to Fiber, Keep Young
Through Easier Work Habits,
New Trends in House Furnish
ings", Dried Flower Arrange
ments", Treat Your Electric
Stove Right, There's No Place
Like Home" by DR.. Kathrine
Roberts, Dean of Home Eco
nomics, Woman'S Collie G e,
Greensboro, and Everyday and
Special Treats with Eggs" by
Mrs. Kathryn B. Niles.
Music training will be given
in Listening, Learning and Die
ton, Leadership and Directing,
also Moods, Manners and Har-
mony.
On Tuesday afternoon, a tour
through remodelled farm homes
will be conducted.
Wednesday afternoon = Fiji
tieth Anniversary celebration OF
Agricultural Extension Service.
Evening sessions will include
special program honoring
Chancellor and Mrs. j. w. Harr-
elson, Taking advantages of our
Opportunities, D. S. Weaver,
Director of N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service and an add
ress by Hon. j. Earl Coke, Asst.
Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. C. Group singing,
entertainment, and recreation
complete the evenings programs.
On Thursday N. c. Federation
of Home Demonstration Clubs
will meet. The address will be
given by Ivey Baker Priest.
Treasurer of the U. S.
Special music will be given by
the N. c. Home Demonstration
Chorus.
Rooms will be available on
the campus at $l00 per night
and meals served in the college
cafeteria. There will also be
rooms available for men and
their wives
Separate programs are held
each day for the men.
Anyone planning to attend the
meeting or desiring information
about the meeting is asked to
contact the Home Agents office
as soon as possible in order that
raeay-Iyatio,oc caO he made
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29

First there is the job of telling the trees and
preparing the sticks pulpwood. Harvesting
pulpWood in quantity is a business which requires
men and equipment. Often it is the practice to
have this work done by private contractors who
find it a good steady business which does not
require heavy outlay of capital These contract
ors and, in some cases, the company, hire woods
workers at good wages. Whenever feasible tools
and equipment are purchased locally After the
wood is harvested, it must be transported to
mill. In areas like this most of the pulpwood is
shipped by trucks operated by private owners. All
of this adds up to new businesses, good-payng
jobs and fresh income for the community.
And, of course, while timber is being harvested
we must work constantly to grow more trees for
the future. That job requires trained foresters
planting and thinning crews, men to maintain
roads and fire lines and patrols to protect the
land against fire. These jobs too, add up to sound
year-round income for the community
Add to the jobs in the woods the thousands and
thousands which are provided in the pulp and
paper mills and the additional thousands of Jobs
furnished in the plants which convert paper and
paperboard into products which we all use every
day of our lives and you will get some idea of how
important an adequate wood supply is to the
economy and security of the nation
THE FUTURE SITUATION we have de-
scribed here can come to pass only if we are
able to develop the badly depleted and cutover
woodlands of Dare County into a sound timber
producing area. To accomplish this aim we are
ready and willing to put in years of work and
toll follow modern growing and cutting practices
carry out extensive forest and soil research work
and spend the money required to do these things
Already we have done lot One of the major prof.
ects now underway, which is giving employment
to a number of local people, is a. Transportation
and drainage system of canals and roads designed
to make the land more accessible and to improve
the growing qualities of the soil.
The one thing that can bring failure is fire. To
make progress we must prevent fires. To prevent
fires we must have the willing cooperation of
everybody in this area.
For the sake of your community, you can't
allow the great natural resources of this area to
go up in smoke. Please be careful, extra careful
with fire. And if you fire in the woods, no
matter how small, please report it Immediately
to state forest wardens to company men, or
try to reach the state forest service or the COM
pany men by phone The effort this takes surely
will pay dividends in the future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29

NO, IT'S NOT A PRETTY PICTURE! It's pic
ture of forest fire which destroyed more than
1900 acres of cumberland in Dare County lust a
couple of weeks ago.
It's picture of what has happened here several
times previously. And it's one that was repeated
again, just the other day
The picture you here is actually much uglier
than it appears 1t was taken from a plane fying
about 1000 feet above the fire
If you could walk through the burned-out area
you would get mighty grim picture of terrible
destruction.
Down there on the ground you would see thous-
ands of growing trees which are now charred,
ruined and useless. Closer inspection would reveal
literally millions of tiny trees, dead and gone
These are the little seedlings upon which we de-
pend for the future woods and forests of Dare
County-the timber that your children will ur-
gently need in the years to come
1T is IMPOSSIBLE to calculate these fire losses
IN terms of dollars and cents. When you sum I'D
such losses you must consider a lot of factors
Forgetting for the moment our interest in these
lands as source of pulpwood supply let's look at
the situation first from the community stand
point
1t is almost impossible to estimate how much
potential lumber for building and construction
might have been destroyed by fires in Dare Coun-
ty Or how many potential boats went up in
smoke when flames swept through stands of jun
iper, which Dare County boat builders have used
for years to build their excellent craft Or how
many potential net stakes became useless black
snags when fires killed the gum trees.
There are other angles important to the com
munlty The fires destroyed game and the food
sources of the game that survived And they
created an eyesore for the tourists who come
to Dare County to enjoy the beauties of the coun-
try.
BUT THERE'S MORE to the story than that
The growing trees, which were destroyed would
have been used in few years in the manufacture
of scores of paper products which make life cas-
Ter and better for all of Fifteen to 20 years
later the tiny seedlings aided by forest and soil
research and modern growing techniques would
have been ready for harvest.
The job of Transforming these trees into mag
aznes, writing tablets, envelopes stationery, Of
flee FORMS corrugated boxes, shipping bags
ton and variety bags, wrapping paper, paper
cups and plates, milk cartons, frozen food pack
ages and ice cream containers-just to
few products which nearly everyone regards
everyday necessities is quite process.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS

WINTER SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Evening star., 1953-10-26
MEN-COLORED

1s years or over. to set pins. No ex-
per. necessary. We teach you. Earn
after work: Apply ready to work at
EVANSVILLE BOWLING LANES
5503 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts., Md, bet.
2 and s pm. No phone calls. 20
YOUNG MAN to work in cabinet
shop. Good opportunity to learn
6ra6io frad9' A q K WOODWORKING IL
MAN. earn over 500 week
in your spare time. CFull-time posi-
tions open for 2 men, Apply to
SECo. S101 Schrider ST.. Sill. Spg.,
Md. 9-10 am. daily. -3
YOUNG MAN, ! 8 to 25, draft exempt,
high school education, attending or
planning to attend college at night,
majoring in business administra-
tion. to work in a clerical capacity
in our home office. Splendid oppor-
tunity If you have ambition and are
looking for position where you can
work your way up; 5-day, 37h-hr
wk. Apply Rm. 800. personnel of
fee. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO. S16 14th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HELP--DoMEsTlc tcons.y

HOUSEKEEPER, white; live in; care
OF small home and 2. children. EN-
ployed business couple No cooking
Tor adults. Salary $50 week. XII.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, middie-ased
energetic, for Catholic Rectory mr..
District, to live in. Box 221-Y. Star.
HOUsEKEEPER, white, middle ased;
care for daughters, 2 school ageSs
Ink: live in; week ends of If pre-
ferred. Call 10. 2-92s1 after 4;
GIRL, colored; as mothers helper and
general housework; live in; SIT
MAID. colored; care Of . children
and modern rambler: live in; 5-day
week week; local references. HE. 4-4206.
WOMAN. white; care small baby,
lh;yE.; live in; ewes, week ends off.
wHpAF RSmHsr' SaTr1RS RoT 1877; ;vSaiu Star 2S
in; care Of 2 children. general
board, JO S-4165. I'd
WHITE, European. downstairs maid;
must live in; upstairs rm. and bath;
convenient Northwest loc.; other
help employed. EN-. 3-2610. -2f
LOVELY PVT. RM. AND BATH
Perm. position for settled woman,
white or colored; gen. houseWork;
must love. children; refs: S27. 80.
ROCKvILLE-Woman, colored or
white. 8 days. Tues. through Sat.
g.h.w. and care for children. $40
wk. PO. 2-496S. Pc
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HELP-WoMEN tcons.,

APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS. prefer
ably conversant with physical chem
1Stry phenomena and chemical engi-
neering application. Required: abil-
ity to visualize physical phenomena
in terms of mathematical relation
ship. develop effective correlation
from experimental data. To work
in small. well-qualified mathe-
matics group under general direction
Of group head. Send written resume.
including experience. scholastic rec
ordS, names Of several technical
references, and salary requirements
to ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
Alexandria. Va. -27
MANAGER R-CLERK-For
retail dry cleaning store: must be
experienced in inspection. asserting
and marking and have good per-
sonality; good salary. Write, giving
szss1 sxzpeTienss; sfsr references etc. oes Box
Sill. spr., Nd, newest
salon, male or female. salary and
opportunity unlimited. JU. 5-1492
or JII. 9-S60O -26
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman; top
notch. BARRETT PARKER HAIR
sTYL1STS. S406 Ga. ave-, Sill. .Spg.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

BOOKKEEPER ASST.
steady pleasant work.
Opportunity; good salary. See Mr.
Keir. RITZ CAMERA CENTER, 61S
Evening star., 1953-10-26
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

AUDITOR, F. C. bookkeeper. perma-
nent:. seeking advancement. Box
CLERK Ter K K-TYPisr, TS1sii Al, nine Years
Government. prefer D. c. Box 471-V,
CIERK- -TYPIsT, colored, experienced;
PRACTICAL NURSE, white: 5 days a
week; prefer to live in. Call HU.
SECRETARY, / yr. legal, 4 yrs. GEN
eral experience, mostly medical;
graduate strayer College; shorthand.
curate; local references. Ma. S-;64 !
or HO. 2-1537, Ext. l07, after q
GIRL, light skin, desires Job as store
maid. child nurse maid or COM
Pani0n pn alos1 tH i an elderly iady' city set'
WOMAN. a6. colored, exper. drug
clerk. cashier. fountain girl, typist.
switchboard and elevator operator,
desires evening work. LU. 1-72l2.
WOMAN, colored; wants g.h.w., care
Of children. for empl. ,cple, Mon.
thTough thTToou Fri; Good refs; Jg: S-7o50:
sbn,G1 1s rsGspt!9nist sSsa4 or clerical SS S.rk'
RELIABLE employed lady would Ike
to be companion nights to elderly
lady living alone for use Of COM
Portable sleeping room. AID. s:7el!s5.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS Nov
screen applicants. JOBS. INC. 1740
K st. NV, RE. 7-3153 go
COLOREn GIRL desires eveninc or
nightwork: Hotel clerk or waitress.
AID. 2-7763.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
YOUNG WOMAN

Single, 21 to So. $50 to $75 week.
and knowledge of selling art mate
rial for a retail art store. Call at
once for appointment. ia. 2-8817.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol Penna. Ave. NV,

Ilul Fenua. ave. NV.
CLERK, no exper. nee,
good hours. perm, position; STAND
CLERK in pleasant 3-girl
national ONCE; attractive oppor-
tunity for qualified girl, 90 to 80,
permanent employment nto and vlns has
white, Must have exp.
white, 5-day week, aver
age sos Y kly; excellent position
for experienced. neat and reliable
worker. WAGSHAL'S DELEGATES.
SEN, 1855 Mass. ave. NV. (clsSsed
GIRLS (white> for clerical work for
large wholesale distributor, s. day
Wk.. vacations. etc. Apply Mr..
MABERRY, at 1921 9th st. nv;
GIRLS, white. to answer telephones:
day hours, 5 or days week. alter
nate week ends; switchboard eEPfTle 2e
position; must have good handwrit-
ing. Apply in herson only. RIM. Az.
LADIES. p; part time. day or eve. in
hrs. to suit you; no exper. nee;
ABOUT "a Dr. Apply IU-A p'W: VI
81 pm. Tues, Wed, Thurs. Rm.
700. 1919 F st. NV. rs
LADIES, 21-4S, pleasing personality
and appearance. free to travel. We
train you to supervise our contacts
with women's civic ORGANIZATIONS.
Transportation paid. Guarantee plus
liberal commission. 500 UP weekly.
Call VERDA EAKIN, weekdays ma.
S-4420. Us
LADY, former teacher preferred, for
responsible position with oppor-
tunity. to learn interesting buSi-
ness; attractive future. Box 3S3-A'
LADY-To manage large guest house
near Dupont Circle. Must have had
rooming house or small hotel expert
ence. Salary and apt. Please write
to Box 415-V. Star -26
white, experienced, over
2l; hours 10 to 6 pm, sunday OH.
Apply MACS GRILL. 22 F st. NV.
No phone calls. ~
work in Mickey
GraSso's popular restaurant, ?32
14th st. NV. (must be beautiful
and attractivel. ~
2. experienced; exper'
in mixing drinks; pleasant surround
ings and good salary. Inquire IN
person. BURCH'S RESTAURANT,
4th st. and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HELP-AEN
PHARAMCIsT, fun time; i.

full time; one well
exper. in prescriptions preferred;
good position for willing and able
worker. Apply SCHWARTZ ,PHAR-
MACY. 1900 Conn. ave. NV. 80
PHOTOGRAPHIC RETOUCHER; work
at home. ANTON, 1912 G st. NV.
between 6 and 8 pm. WA. 7-4S77.
white mechanics only;
steady work; top wages. Call after
6 pm. WE. 5-6055, WE. 5-5162.
les only, for lge. apt Report to
Job Mon. 4540 Macarthur blvd.
PORTER-Colored with fountain ex-
perience; steady posit:ea; hours,
to 4. MONROE PHARMACY, 5577
Central ave Sc
Evening star., 1953-10-26
ASSOCIATE River

To assist in buying and managing in
fants' and girls department in ex-
elusive chain Of children's stores
In washington. Must have neces-
tion. Excellent opportunity for ca
paole woman. Give full details Of
past experience, salary expected, and
age. Replies will be held in strict
confidence. Box 472-V, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Man or wom-
an, for our Bethesda and downtown
mission. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR tman or 1 wom-
an), exper. all around. Jules (Md.)
Studio usH sasr9 hapssH sHd sa4nDlnr ca fsntf M
Beauty oPERXTOR. expert, all
around; full or part time salary no
object: hours. @ to 8. EN-. 2-1l71.
BEAUTY OPERATOR and manicurist.
ANGLIN HAIRSTYLIST, 1920
BEXUTY iEs1pF -; ;oPPEiTkiAToR-ru1l Fl Or Js part
time. JENNIE LOU HAIR STYL1ST
1855 New Hampshire ave. at Uni
yersitg lane. JU. 7-7222 or ~.
BEAG6TTiiCTANs. colored. for booth
Cali LU. 4-0s29 or DU. 7-94o7.
BOOKKEEPER for Remington Rand
machine; thoroughly experienced,
adaptable. good opening. Apply
Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MASTER
B66RkEEPERTYPTsr Be66GReESE 21h II ff y" for read resdv
to-wear chain in Clarendon, Va;
experienced on double entry; one
girl office; salary open. Call ST.
32166. -26
BOOKKEEPER ASST.
steady pleasant work.
Opportunity; good salary. See Mr..
Keir. RITZ CAMERA CENTER, 61S
Evening star., 1953-10-26
YOUNG MAN-18-24

To work as ofice clerk and ware
Bethesda-Ch Chase. BEVERAGE
SERVICE CO.. 47OS Bethesda ave,
Bethesda, Md, OIL. 4-4600; ewes,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

FARMER AND WIFE. no children. to
care for small farm nearby Nd.
wife to do g.h.w. Good salary with
furnished house. Apply 1017 7th. st.
NV ST. 3-S4s4. II
COUPLE-For guesthouse. janitor-
chauffeur. $50; wife as maid. $50;
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT. to learn
production. Well educated, some Of
fee exper.. age under 25; 5-day wk.
KRONSTADT AGENCY, I'll 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
DIETICIAN

One. who has cafeteria exp. prefer
red. Must be capable of taking
full charge of cafeteria; state exp.
and other qualifications. Box 31-Y.
Star or
Evening star., 1953-10-26
SECRETARY

,0-45 yrs. to perform interesting
secretarial duties under excel. work
ing conditions. Recent exper. secre-
tarial work required. Conv. to those
area, Call OIL. 4-4200, Ext. SS or
S5 for amt. -26
Evening star., 1953-10-26
SALESLADIES

Permanent positions: liberal salary
plus % commission on all sales
pleasant working conditions in one
of Washington'S top fashion stores.
61O 10Th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
COPY GIRL

For well-known national weekly
news magazine. Duties will incl.
routing papers, wire service ticker
tape, some proofreading and make
UP. Excel. opportunity for young
person who would like to work in
news room atmosphere. Extremely
pleasant working conds. and many
company benefits Call DI. $4,000.
Ext. 261. from 9 am. to pm,
Monday and Tuesday.
COSMETIC CLERK for drugstore,
with knowledge Of drues preferred;
9:30 to s: S45 wk., plus commits
sion to start. Upton & MYERS,
14th and Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

EXPERIENCED WORKER,
with good educational background
and sincere interest in children,
applying, state education and ex-
perience. Box 104-T. Star. rs
cosmetic counter, experienced
and inexperienced. good salary, plus
commission. CARRIER DRUG, Be-
thesda. OIL. 4-5900. Mrs. Mahan.
white. age 2O-4O, for laun-
Bethesda, Md. Should be neat and
responsible. Good salary, paid vaca-
tions and other employee benefits.
Apply at 4712 Hampden lane or
call OIL. 4-1717 for interview. --26
CLERK -TYPISTS (2) for retail cloth
Ing Ing s store; = sal. OPEN Apply 7S7
-TYPIST, experienced. accu-
rate with figures; excellent salary;
5;,day week; VACATION With pay; Ap3 1AE2,
CO.. INC. 80 L st. ne. 81
CLERK-TYPISTS-W like to work
in pleasant surroundings with con-
genial people. If you do too and
are friendly and dependable; and
under 35, come in between $50 and
4:3O and talk to us. knowledge OF
tant. Apply personnel ofice. EQUIT.
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. SIG
14th st NV. -29
CLERK for construction Of
fice. Hrs. q am. tn 5 pm, 3 days
per wk.: salary open. Apply RIM.
o01 900 F st. NV. No phone calls;
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HELP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHEH

STENOGRAPHER Resident of
Laurel or vic; experienced, ac-
customed to high efficiency; re-
Quired for secretarial duties by
engineering organization now NOV
ing to Laurel from Wash, Salary
Call Laurel 1894. -28
- Experienced and
dependable. for busy engineering
contractors office; $40 for 5-dsy
week. College background preferred.
Permanent. Call weekdays during
for gen. ONCE work
with lge. sales organ: $50 to start.
Phone for apt. Ii. 3-1436; ewes.
NO. 7-3227, 80