davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Youngstown Metal
Wall and Bose Cabinets

2-$65.95 Utility Cabinets, 21"x84" $500
3-S29.95 Wall Cabinets, 30"x18" $500
2-S31.95 Wall Cabinets, 21"x30" Sl $500
2-$33.95 Wall Cabinets, 36'x18" $17OO
2-S45.95 Wall Cabinets, 36'x30" $ $24OO
3-$67.95 Base Cabinets linOleum tops --$25OO
Fomous-Moke Refrigerotors
2-S379.75 Frigidaire De luxe, 97-cu.-ft. all
porcelain model $299OO
1-$S59.95 Admiral De Luxe, lit ecu. 1T. model
$269OO
1-$349.75 Frigidaire De luxe, 9.7-cu.-ft. model,
$265.OO
1-$399.75 Frigidaire De luxe 9-cu.-ft. model,
S329OO
1-$392.95 GE 11-cu.-f. De luxe model $319.OO
Evening star., 1953-04-06
s1.Qo

Fomous-Moke Floor SompIe
Gas Ranges
1-S319.95 Estate De luxe Gas Range, $239.OO
1-$278.OO CalOric De luxe Gas Range, S219.OO
1-$196.25 CalOric Gas Range - S139.OO
1-$15O.75 CalOric Apt.-Size Gas Range, $119.OO
1-S439.95 Chambers De luxe Gas Range, $359.OO
1-$159.5O Magic Chef 30" Gas Range, $1,000
S-$169.95 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges - $94.OO
Fomous-Moke Floor Samples
Electric Ranges
1-S369.95 Westinghouse De luxe Model, $249O0
1-$259.95 Westinghouse Semi-De luxe Model
$1,000
1-$44995 PhiIcO De luxe Double Oven Model
$325OO
1-S34975 Frigidaire Electric Range -$259.OO
1-$38475 Frigidaire De Luxe Model -$289OO
1-$29975 Frigidaire Electric Range -$229OO
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Z1ES1Im<Is1I1x1I1E
IL Assorted TeIevision Tables
s3.oQ

Always useful and attractive in wal
nut or mahogany finishes. Marred.
Hurry before they're gone!
Appliance Store-WashinstOS
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!
a ADVERTISEMENT.

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to Soothe and
help Nature heal irritated mem
braneS of the throat. Coughs
due to colds are often eaSed
amazingly quick. Users say;
Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than Is
years and is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ARLINGTON
ONLY
1852 Famous Make
RefrioeFofors
Floor Samples
Cos RonoeS

1-$2S4.75 CalOric Gas Range, $1,000
1-$222.O0 Caloric Gas Range, $165.OO
1-$439.95 Chambers De luxe Gas
Range - $359.OO
1-$159.5O Magic Chef 30" Gas
Range -------------$11O.O0
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ReGonditioned Washers
s White Porcelain Tepco Sinks
5000

54-inch. they have rOOmy storage space,
chrome faucets and hardware. Also re-
cessed toe space.
Z, WashingtOM-2, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Fomous Make Floor
SompIes, Electric Ranges
1-$384.75 Frigidaire Electric Range,
S289.OO
1-$299.75 Frigidaire Electric Range
$229.OO
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Radios and
Record PIovers

1-$39.95 Emerson Clock Radio,
$24.OO
1-$32.95 MOtOroIa Portable Radio.
$1,000
1-$12.95 Child's PhonOgraph $7.OO
1-$32.95 Capehart Radio $1,000
1-S32.95 Admiral Portable Radio,
$1,000
1-S24.95 G.E. Radio S14.OO
1-$41.95 Admiral Clock Radio, S27.OO
l-$99.95 Zenith 3-speed PhonOgraUh
$4,000
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman Wis
ited Mrs. John Slaughter Monday
A correction: Due to other rea-
sons, the supper that the Ladies'
Auxiliary were going to serve on
April 21st, will not be held on that
date.
Eddie Voshell visited James
Ware on Saturday and Kenneth
Moore on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash of
Magnolia, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney Sun
day.
Mrs. Emory Voshell, Mrs. Frank
Meredith, Mrs. Hazel Ross and
daughter, Delema and Mrs. Med
ford Carter were dinner guests of
their mother. Mrs. Bertha Shulties
at Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sipple are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
at the Kent General Hospital on
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

Master Paul Palmer presided, fol-
lowing the business meeting Mrs.
Agnes Crossley and Mrs. Belle Pal
mer presented a st. Patrick's Day
program as follows: Irish sons by
the group; Mrs. Elva Postlewait
rendered two Irish selections, "The
Rose of Tralee" and "I'll Take You
Home Again Kathleen, and a
quiz in Irish songs was presented
by Mrs. Palmer. The next meet
ing will be held in the school on
Tuesday evening, April Z when the
Grange will be host to the Kenton
Klubbers All Club. A safety
movie will be presented by the
leader, Mrs. Osborne.
The ladies of the church held a
covered dish supper in the church
on Tuesday evening. The proceeds
will be used for benevolence.
The Middletown Homemakers
Club sponsored a bus trip to Phil
adelphia on last Wednesday,. The
trip included a visit to the flower
show and shopping tour in
Strawbridge and Clothier Store.
Thirty-three members and friends
enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and
Mrs. Susie Knotts attended the
scholarship dinner sponsored by
Delaware State Grange held in
Capitol Grange Hall on last Friday
evening. About $50 attended.
Mrs. May Davis returned home
from the Kent General Hospital on
Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Hilyard returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
on Saturday after undergoing an
operation.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner was a
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Hicks and family of Chestertown
on last Wednesday and Thursday.
The District Superintendent,
Rev. BARLEY, will be guest
speaker in the church on Sunday
morning, April 18.
The monthly board meeting of
the church will be held on Friday
evening, April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metric Williams
and daughters,s Mrs. H. Sparks,
and Mrs. Mary Miller and family,
of Linwood, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Roland Faulkner, Sr., was
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

Kent General Hospital Clayton,
with the usual contribution of ath-
letes to make up the teams of
Smyrna High School; this year
starting practice with the Smyrna
Eagles we have Jack Dykes, pitch
er; Jay Knight, Phil Voshel and
David Houtman, infield, and Jack
Knight. outfield.-Rock-a-bye baby
a son, Gerald Wayne, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunning, on March
9Th THE Rains Came" = Mrs.
Mary Burke, visitor with Mrs.
Alice Maher, Drexel Hill, Philadel-
phia.
The Weakly Wifi this sounds
silly, we beg your pardop, but we'd
sure like to see a self-spading gar
den.
That's all for now, folks.
j. Clark.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
KentOn

The Kenton Homemakers Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Pedrick on Thursday afternoon,
March 26, at ppm. The topic for
the meeting is Buying and Care
Of Hosiery, presented by the lead
er, Mrs. S. Knots.
Kenton Grange met in the school
on last Tuesday evening, March II.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

and son of Media, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Hammond and son of Dover
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Palmer on Sunday.
The proceeds from the bake
sponsored by Kenton Grange net
ted $50. The money will be used
to help purchase new regalia for
the Grange.
Pomona Grange will be enter
tained by Capitol Grange on Thurs
day, April 8. This will be an all
lday meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

removed to the Kent General Hos
pital on last Wednesday suffering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Edith Short and daughter
of Harrington were visitors with
Miss Pearl Short on Saturday.
They were also callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton.
Mrs. Lyman Baby and daughters
of Seaford, were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clifton on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yarnall
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
FIRST NATIONWIDE STUDY
OF JEWISH EDUCATION
LAUNCHED

The first nationwide study of
Jewish education, planned as
three-year effort to determine the
basic qualitative and quantita-
tive facts in the education of
American children and youth, has
been launched, Prof. Oscar I.
Janowsky, chairman of the Study
Commission, announced at the
first meeting of the Commission
held at the Hotel Vanderbilt in
New York on Sunday, January
4th. He declared that the nation
wide study, which was urged by
more than 1900 Jewish leaders at
the First National Conference on
Jewish Education, held in New
York in 1851 under the sponsor
ship of the American Association
for Jewish Education, had begun
on October Is, 1852 with prepara-
tory Investigations, including the
canvass of opinion of 10 Jewish
leaders throughout the country,
and would enter intensive inves-
LEGATIONS in three pilot communi-
ties in 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Israel At Fever
Pitch Over
Soviet Onslaught

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Anger and
excitement over the new Soviet
attack on the Jews trapped be-
hind the Iron Curtain swept Is
rael this week and almost COM
pletely obscured this country's
concern over the security situa-
ton in the light of the arming of
the Arab states.
Feeling ran high here as the
ti-Communist League placard-
ed the streets of Tel Aviv with
demands for the arrest of Com
munist leaders and as some ele-
ments called for suppression of
the Communist Party.
Army authorities barred diStri-
button of Kol Ham, Communist
daily, to the troops, as Interior
Minister :Rokeach threatened to
use his powers to ban the paper
for provoking disorder.
The Israeli police guard outside
the Soviet Legation in Tel Aviv
was increased. An official of the
legation was reported to have ex-
pressed establishment at the great
number of persons who tele-
phoned the legation to verify the
news reports from Moscow.
A former Chief Rabbi of Mos
cow died here of a heart attack
while listening to a broadcast of
the news from Moscow. The rabbi,
73-year-old Jacob Clemes, has
two children, both physicians in
Moscow. Neither of the two-the
son, a professor of medicine, and
the daughter, a practicing physi-
cian-were named in the Moscow
indictment. Rabbi Clemes served
as Chief Rabbi of Moscow from
1927 to 1888.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

cause, as my mother used to tell
us, bread is sacred and must not
be wasted. It's a sin against God.
Yes. I confer this sanctitY even
on todaY's bread that comes roll
ing out of the factories. My young
grandchildren distress my con-
science whenever I detect them
sacreligiouslY leaving bread un-
eaten on their plates. to be sent
to the garbage can.
But then you might say that
they have never had the full re-
ligious education on the signifi-
canoe of bread. They've never
seen it baked under holy auspices
in the kitchen. Bread is just
something to push the meat down
with; there is no connection with
Goodness in the modern concept
of bread which largely has to do
with calories to be avoided.
One time a critic was kidding
me. He asked just what kind Of
Jew am and how observant am
I?
Well, l replied laughing, on
some quiet days l catch again the
fragrance of my mothers Sabbath
loaves as / remember them from
ever so long ago. l detect the
sweet incense of the holiness of
being Jewish. It's like coming to
the grandest altar. Is that being
Jewish enough, sir?
And thanks to Mrs. Harlib's
prize cookies for this inspiration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
CJFWF Announces
Committee on
Community Relations

Membership of the special COM
mittee authorized by the General
Assembly of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds to work for full coopera-
ton in the field of Jewish COM
munity relations was announced
today by Julian Freeman, CJFWF
President. The Committee con-
sists of Herbert r. Abeles, New
ark; A. C. Ballenger, Chicago;
Judge Maurice Bernon, Cleve-
land; Edwin Rosenberg, New
York; Mendel Silberberg, Los
Angeles; Michael A. Stavitsky,
Newark; Bernard H. TRACER,
Bridgeport; and Edwin Wolf,
Philadelphia. Mr. Freeman will
serve as chairman.
The General Assembly urged
the American Jewish Committee
and the B'nai Birth Anti-Defama-
ton League to "rejoin the CO.
operative process which is the
National Community Relations
Advisory Council" It instructed
the President of the CJFWF to
establish a committee to work
with all of the national agencies
and the NCRAC for re-establish-
ment of full cooperation within
the framework of the detectives"
adopted by the Assembly.
In announcing the membership
of the committee, Mr.. Freeman
called attention also to the fact
that communities have continued
to maintain full local unity in
their welfare funds and in their
community relations councils, and
that they are unanimous in their
desire to see such full cooperation
extended to national operations.
Mr.. Freeman stated that the
NCRAC, the Anti-Defamation
League, and the American Jewish
Committee have been informed
of the constitution of the commit
tee, and that steps are going for
ward to carry out the charge
given it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
SENATORS SEEK TO PREVENT
U. s. RATIFICATION OF
GENOCIDE PACT

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Six
ty-two Senators have signed a
resolution introduced in the Sen
ate by Sen. John w. Bricker, Of
Ohio, which would prevent the
United States from ratifying the
United Nations Convention on
Genocide and similar information
al agreements.
The supporters of the measure
are mainly Republicans. 1t is
similar to a resolution introduced
last year known as Senate Joint
Resolution 100. If adopted, the
resolution would amend the con-
stitution to restrain this govern
ment from signing the genocide
pact or similar U. N. accords like
the Human Rights Convention
now being worked out. Sponsors
of the Bricker resolution claim
that the U. N. desires to interfere
in matters essentially within the
domestic jurisdiction of it's men,
berS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
ETZ HAYIM TO HOLD
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The installation = of the newly
elected officers of Etz Haydn
Congregation will take place on
Sunday, Jan. 25th, in the new
auditorium at 20 West 9Th Street.
it was announced by Mr.. Isidore
Noel, Chairman of the Installa-
ton Committee. Along with the
elected officers, the newly ap-
pointed Board of Directors will be
charged with their duties in a
procedure to be conducted by
Rabbi Herman Shulman, spiritual
leader of the Congregation. The
Committee also plans to have hot
refreshments served to the men,
bers and guests who will attend
The slate of officers-elect are:
Mr.. David Kramer, President; Mr..
Max Brownstein, LIST Vice Pres;
Mr.. Joseph Goldstein, 2id Vice
Pres; Mr.. Max Bloom, Bird Vice
Pres; Mr.. Isidore Noel, Treasurer;
Mr.. Morris Biller, Recording Sec
rotary, and Mr.. Joseph Cohen.
Financial Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
PLAIN TALK


she knew by something like di-
vine instinct the exact measure
for every ingredient. She had
learned this in her girlhood from
her own mother who had re-
ceived it from her mother to
whom it came from all the mo-
theirs ahead of her down to the
beginning.
I recall that when the dough
had come 10 proper consistency
under her hands. she would take
a small piece from il and burn it.
reciting a blessing the meanwhile.
She explained to US that until she
took this piece away from the
dough. il was just dough like any
in the week days: but by remov-
ing this piece and burning it the
dough became something special
for the Sabbath: il became bread
that could be called holy for the
Sabbath.
BY the blessing she recited on
it, our kitchen with its cast iron
sink and coal stove seemed to
take on the sanctity of some syna-
gogue. "a long, long time was
: to pass before kitchens became
palatial with cleaning white
steel appliances.)
The big treat of my mothers
Sabbath loaves was reserved for
the afternoon of Friday when I
was coming home from school. Il
seemed to me that even a block
away from our house I could
catch the fragrance Of the loaves.
To cool, she placed them on the
outside window sill of the kit
chen. The breeze blew the aroma
to my nose and / took deep,
grateful breaths of it. Maybe it
wasn't all exactly the fragrance
of my mothers loaves. All over
the neighborhood mothers were
baking bread for the Sabbath and
placing the loaves on their win
dow sill to cool off.
At that time scarcely knew
the significance of incense reli-
giouslY used: when. finally. I
grew old enough to understand
incense in this sense. I said. Yes.
I know incense. It's the fragrance
that came out of my mothers
1oaves.
Somehow this early experience
left me with acute awareness of
the sanctity of bread. Even when
my appetite is full to my throat,
/ eat the last morsel of bread, be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Celler Sees
lcontinued from PAGE u

Continued from Page - "
chambers, named Mr.. Rosenfield
as the man he had in mind when
he hit out at professional Jews"
A demand for an apology sent
Rep. Walter by Jesse Moss, ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, was rejected by the
congressman who remarked that
"those who are offended by it
(the statement) are the ones who
are seeking reasons to be offend
ed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

With the permission Brisadier Albert D. Cooley Commanding
Of the Third Air Wing Base United States Marines
hundred civilians oneay campaign
sell the ssOoOOOOOO State Of . Independence Bond Issue to the
Miami Pictured above with Joseph Cherne
Grand Marshal the OnedZ effort fey Of the Marines studying map
through being supplied with vital dollar help
fulfill program Of industrial and agricultural development
Evening star., 1953-04-13
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The local debut Of Yi-an
Chang in the National Gallery
Of Art last night introduced a
sensitive pianist who had the
cultural advantages Of education
on three continents. The ex-
quisite. as expressed in design,
painting and embroidery Of the
Orient. was blended with solidity
Of a musical background ac-
quired in Europe and in this
country. It found expression in
the profusion of color in Miss
Chang's pianistic attainment.
Her western musical education
took roots in the land of Chopin's
birth. It could be sensed in her
command Of the composers
idiom, stemming, possibly, from
her first teacher, one of Pad
erewski's associates. Her per-
formance Of Chopin's Bar
carolle" and Of his "Scherzo,
op.20," revealed that Intangible
link which binds kindred spirits,
audible in the beauty Of touch
and refined playing.
The perfection Of her legato
was matched by the swiftness
and impeccability of her finger
work. the clarity of her articu-
lation and the art of her pedal
ling. Set into motion by her
hands the gallery's Steinway ac-
quired a heretofore unsuspected
nobility Of tone and a capacity
for expression.
Miss Chang's execution Of
Beethoven's Tempest" sonata
was resonant and varied. A little
more weight in the opening
phrase and in the recitative-
like passage appearing later,
might have lent more personality
to the sentences and would have
been more in keeping with that
OF Beethoven'S. Yet the whole
showed a thoughtful care of de-
tail and fine analyses. Barber's
Excursions" were presented with
a suitable light-hearted swing,
characteristic of a certain type
Of American music, meant to
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Quartet Well Matched,
Enthusiastic in Delivery

To give a program in the
Phillips Gallery yesterday aft
ernoon. the LaSalle String Quar-
tet came all the way from Colo
RADIO College where it is in resi-
dence. The four young men who
make up the ensemble are WAL
ter Levin, Henry Meyer, violins;
Peter Kamnitzer, viola. and
Richard Kapuscniski, cello.
Well matched as to quality of
tone and balance. they bring
youth and enthusiasm to their
work, evident in their fine de-
livery of Haydn's Quartet in F
Major, op. II, No. 2" and Bar
tok's modernistic Quartet No.
g." The effect of q well-rounded
musicianship, Of nuance and
control of dynamics was some
what minimized by too much
tuning between the movements
and by periods Of rest after each,
which destroyed the continuity
of the composition and of the
impression. The attendance was
good in spite of inclement wealth.
er and applause was cordial.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Mrs. Meyer to Speak

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer will ad-
dress meeting of the Arlington
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women at 8
pm. tomorrow at Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School, 816
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Role of SocioIoqists To Be Discussion Topic

DR.. Raymond v. Bowers, ad-
wiser to the deputy commander.
Air Research and Development
Command, Department of the
Air Force, will lead a panel dis
cussion on "The Role of Sociol-
ogists and Sociological Research
in Government" at. a meeting of
the District Sociological Society
Evening star., 1953-04-13

at 8. pm. Wednesday in Room
116. Douglas Hall, Howard Uni
versity.
Others on the panel will be
Charles Hutchinson, Department
OF the Air Force: Conrad
Taeuber, Census Bureau. and
Harry Alpert, National Science
Foundation.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
False Teeth?
Don't Let Dinsy Densvras
Ruin Your looksl

Why let dun. disclosed denturea adA
years 70 yosa looks when new Stega. Kleeo
gives you all these benefits over mske.
T. Stera. kieen keeps pIasea nasurallv
ofleht without dangerous aerubh;ns
with harmful ahsasives,
4 Stera'k!ecn thoroughly satusaees den.
torSs. cleans out even tiny esevicea
no brush can seach
J. Stera. Kleen gently soaks awav sruA.
born stains and 0alnish A m 49,,
household cleanser, toothoaste a.
powder con do.
otera' kleen IS absolutely harmIess-mu..
stop acid n!outh-false teeth odor or vo.,r
money baeA. SVU1
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Pionist's Local Debut Reflects
Cultural Ties of 3 Continents

entertain. The artist was we'll
received and a number of her
compatriots were seen in the
audience.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
HEADACHE?
Remember This i!

LIQUID Capudine relieves headache
fast. Its ingredients are already dis
solved . all ready to act. So pleas
ant to take. Get Capudine. Follow
the Label; avoid excessive use. Ndv1
Evening star., 1953-07-16

New walnut 6Ox3O. Ss4.96; used
prices on ali types Of once furni-
ture come in and see US. Free de-
livery. N. FRANK IL SON. A14 3rd
ST n N EX 2.2Q7A
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HELp-WoMEN

PIX OPERATOR for hotel SWITCH
board: must be white. thofoughly-
experienced. reliable, settled woman,
between 80 and 40 yrs: alternatine
weekly shifts; good salary: Sundays
Oh; position available Immediately.
This is q permanent position. Phone
HO. 2-9100 for interview. lie
NURSES. for lse. nurs-
ing home; 12-hr. duty: live in: S125
mo. and uniforms. 15 miles from
White House on Colesville rd. MRS.
CARTER Supervisor. Ju. 9-694o, go
REAL ESTATE sALESWOMEN-t2)
exper. pref. Call Mrs. Lynch, LO.
4-640O, RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO..
RESIDENT MANAGER - Downtown
location: new buildins; will require
about 3 or hrs. per day. Box
SIDE ffa MANAGER for moderate
sized garden type development To-
Gated n .s n Md I. ust ctys scTSss Sc ,Dbs D.
Of dealing with public in tenant
relations work, in showing apis. to
prospective tenants and capable Of
supervising maintenance help. In
answer give family status as well
ss ss resume OF experience. Box 44S-M'
SALES CLERKS, .exper.; over a5
yrs. of age; 5h-day week; annual
and sick leave Apply ANDREWS
AIR FORCE BASE EXCHANGE.
exper. in handling to-
bacco dept: no ewes; good pay,
steady position to reliable person.
Call JU. 9-5150. -l7
SALES POSITION for career minded
women. ages 90 to 45; must be at
tractive and have previous selling
experience This is with the WASH
ington office of national organiza-
tion and entails dealing with exec
utives and business people These
positions formerly open only to
men. offer permancy, good pay. and
future to women willing to work.
BY appt. only; no information by
phone. Call MRS. DART. Ma.
S-5943 -16
for nurses uniform de-
partment. Permanent position. STEIN
UNIFORM SHOP, 1704 L st. NV. tat
anR 4