davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Paint Branch Garden Club
viii meet tomorrow at 1:30
for dessert at the home Of Mrs.
Dwight B. Gait, 4103 Clagett
road, College Heights Estates,
Hyattsville, Md. A lecture DEM
onStration on Christmas decora-
tions without use Of conservation
materials win be given by Mrs.
William A. Bridges of Towson,
chairman of awards of the Mary
land Federation of Garden Clubs.
The Springfield Garden Club
Of Montgomery County will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Frank A. Spicer. CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. William
Tyler Page and Mrs. e M. Pusey,
jr. Mrs. Frederick w. Lang will
demonstrate table arrangements.
Potomac Rose Society will
hear an address by Mrs. A. F.
Striker on Christmas decora-
tions at the meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
National Museum auditorium,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. There will also be
the election Of officers and q
showing Of slides dealing with
planting. The society now has
1.472 members. los joining fol-
lowing the recent show. The
current bulletin Of the society
reprints an article by DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris which ap-
peared In The Sunday Star last
September IL.
Rock Creek Garden Club viii
sponsor an illustrated lecture
by Mrs. Louise Fisher OF Colo
nial Williamsburg on December
at 1850 pm. at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, Ma
comb and Massachusetts avenue
NV, the admission 81.
Robert Hempel was elected
president of the Neighborhood
Garden Club for 1855, it's 25th
year Of service. One special prof.
ect viii be the planting Of q
dogWood on the Mount Olivet
Church grounds. another the
planting Of 1000 tulip bulbs at
the Anderson Clinic. Other offi-
GERS slated BY the Nominating
Committee: Mrs. III. Larson, vice
president in charge Of programs;
Mrs Carl A. Carpenter, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Naomie
Herring. treasurer. Miss Linda
Berg. corresponding secretary.
New officers or Alta vista
Garden Club Of Bethesda are:
Mrs. Preston r. Frink, president:
Mrs. r. r. Speaker, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Koehler, re-
lcording secretary; MRS. Owen
Haynes. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. William A. Morehouse,
treasurer.
Perennial Garden Club Is spon-
soring . benefit show at the
Apex theater at 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

II your memory Is as long as
mine and as good, you win re-
member when grandmother
grew bulbs, especially hyacinths.
and geraniums, fachsias. be-.
gonias and coleus In tin cans In
. window sill. Maybe it was your
great-grandmother who did 50.
but at any rate she cared for.
her plants all the winter
through. putting newspapers be-
tween them and the glass on
cold nights and choosing the
right; daytime exposure.
She didn't think too much
about the containers she used.
for she probably had very few
except clay pots and tin cans.
OF course there were the very
large jardinieres which held
beautiful ferns and the huge old
aspidistras.
NOW We have many pets Of
many materials and all are use-l
full and all satisfactory II they
have d hole OF holes In the bot
tom 50 that excess water may be
drained away.
Red Cloy Pots Still Tops
But perhaps the best pots
today are still the ones made Of,
red clay. They are cheap and
easy to obtain ii any needed
size. The sizes are standardized,
but the shapes are varied. It is
possible to find pots from 1A
inches to IA inches in inside
diameter. II larger pot than IA
inches is needed, better use q
wooden tub, for such q pot would
be too heavy to handle
Clay pots come in different
depths too. The so-called .azalea
Evening star., 1954-11-21
This Week in the Garden

The next few days will prob
ably be the last that win permit
outside work, planting, that is.
It is already too late to plant
iris. peonies. poppies and Ma
donna lilies. Better not try to
transplant them now.
Perennials grown from seed
will need the use of q cold frame
if set out this late, for they will
not now have time to establish
adequate root systems.
Evergreens, roses, and many
deciduouS trees may still be
planted where the ground is not
frozen. The safest way to buy the
trees is balled and burlapped,
most nurseries list them "B 8SB".
All newly planted shrubs and
trees require a generous supply
Of moisture this first winter. The
less snow and rainfall the more
necessary it will be to give them
a thorough soaking at planting
time with more water later If the
winter is q dry one. Trees and
tall shrubs will need guy wires
to protect them against whipping
winds. Protect the bark from the
cutting action Of wire or COM
pact ties.
Azaleas, rhododendrons, and
camellias. If planted near the
house, need a lath framework
over them to protect them from
the ice and snow that slides off
the roof after a heavy snow.
These plants are winter hardy
here. IL q proper selection is
made. and so do not need pro-
lection from the cold. Do not
wrap them up.
Continue to rake the leaves 50
that they will not mat and
smother the grass. Try to find
a spot where you can make a
compost pile. It will provide a
rich inexpensive source Of
humus.
# you still must dig and divide
lilies be very careful In handling
Evening star., 1954-11-21

them. Broken and damaged roots
will lessen the number Of blooms
for q year or two.
II you wish to increase your
supply Of some Of the spring
blooming shrubs, such as the
forsythia and mockorange. take
cuttings now and plant them in
damp sand In a cold frame. They
should be well-rooted by spring.
ready to be transplanted to o
cutting bed.
It is too late to plant narcissus
or other small bulbs. It will not
injure the bulbs but viii prevent
adequate root growth this fall
and so delay the blossoming
next spring. The whole idea of
fall planting is to let the plants
establish themselves so that they
can come early into production.
It is still not too late to plant
tulips and the time is just right
for Dutch iris. If Dutch iris
are planted too early they will
send up green shoots which will
be nipped back by a freeze. Then
we may lose the bloom for a
year. Get them in by the middle
Of December at the latest.
Before a severe freeze. new
home owners, there is still time
to plant asparagus and Thubarb
roots. Put them in deep rich
soil, 8 feet apart each way.
They should be put in a care
fully chosen spot where they
need not be disturbed for years
and years.
Turn over the soil in the
vegetable garden leaving most of
lit rough. It weathers better so.
Perhaps you will wish to leave
a small section sipoothed out
and ready for the very early
seeding Of spinach. peas. lettuce
and sweet peas.
Now there is time, plow up
unused sections Of the flower and
vegetable garden. It will save
time In the spring and help ex-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

past when I thought highly Of
this characteristic Of my COW.
When she got out on the high
way. / didn't have to worry about
her getting hit by q car.
But now the shoe Is on the
other foot, and since getting the
fences mended. I am inclined 10
frown on her. anti-foad ideas.
! suppose ! might as well quit
fretting and get to work. I'll
have TO figure out q way to make
my chute adjustable so I can load
either into g. high truck or my
low trailer.
Necessity is a hard taskmaster.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

NEW FOR 1866 These four
novelties are among many to
be introduced by Burpee next
year. Upper left: McKana's
giant columbines Of many
colors mixed, an All-America
bronze medal winner. Upper
right: Glamour Girls zinnias
Of cOlors light and gay. Lower
left: Scarlet Pyramid aster,
a 3-inch bloom with golden
yellow center. Lower right:
Ruffied red single French
marigold; as flowers age rich
mahogany center changes to
deep orange.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Perennial Garden Club Is spon-
soring . benefit show at the
Apex theater at 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
. BY Jones Birchfield

like q l0-pointer. and the family
looked fat and healthy.
Bob Pickens said the, family
comes into his clover field now
and then. and they have been
seen up the way grazing With
dairy cows.
We live IN q wilderness only
80 miles from Washington.
It looks like I'm going to hare
to build a loading chute to get
my beef to the butcher. Twefd
Howser has a nice. new loading
chute over at his place. but I
have . problem COW. She won't
cross the road.
There have been times In the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
he Book Shelf

Tips to the Handymaa- Hob.
byistp on how to do things safely
should be noted by amateurs In
particular. TechniQues on use Of
tools are especially helpful.
Copies sent free BY the Home
Insurance Co. from So Maiden
lane. New York 3. II. y.
The 1864 yearbook of the
North American Lily Society is.
now available, containing peril
nens articles. reviews, lists l$3,
orders received BY Treasurer
Ralph M. Warner, Woodmont,
road. RID j, Milford, Comm
Evening star., 1954-11-21

pose insects to the freezing cold
which we hope win reduce the
number.
Water may be left in the gar
den pools, and hardy water lilies
may be left in place. The gold
fish seem to take care of them
selves.
Some Of the potato or multi
plier onions may be planted in
the fall to produce clumps of
green stalks in the early spring.
These must be set out each year,
as the entire plant is harvested.
English and Chinese hollies
seem to do well in any soil If
1t Is not too wet. Hollies should
be more widely planted. They
add beauty to q garden at any
time of year, not just at the
holiday season. Two varieties
certainly do suggest that season,
however. One is named Mrs.
Santa" and the other Merry
Christmas .
Evening star., 1954-11-21
DoffodiIs Fuvorites

Daffodils are the first major
flowers Of the spring and are
also the longest lived in the
average garden. In well drained
locations, bulbs will usually
multiply and need not be lifted
until they crowd.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

YOUNG MEN. 19 and up. take orders
easily sold products, house to house,
no sXper; LO; 4-7527, Sun.
week and you are responsible man
with 2 car ,.6 can me ewes. or Sundays
PART TIME-Wiu pay young man
$50 per week. must have car: no
experience needed: 8 ewes. per week,
is 4. HIGH COMM. WEEKLY worth a
RSsfsDed Sr speea to ESE E2H FS hn HaR Pnh fssd
sells amazing new Automatic Re-
ssissFH'0f FRst5sitsG ss paDs aSt
rl;B r115,A; 1AAi, ia y. Madisen, Chicago;
LISTS for close tolerance p5ototypss
Instrumentation. Excellent working
conditions, generous leave and re-
tirement. new air-conditioned quar-
tasS tsrs; Washington area Hourly rate
to you. Your reply should list quail
ifying. experience. Write BOX 6-V,
Star for interview. is
EXPERIENCED GROCERY SALES
MAN to Institutions. hotels. restau-
rant: unlimited opportunities. Only
those with established route need
apply. Box 246-T, Star. LIS
MAKE $50 TO $500 PER SALE. Ex-
elusive territories to statesmen and
distributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country
Enormous demand from gas stations
agencies. Written money-back GUAR
ANTEE clinches sales. No samples
No investment. No lighting expert
ence required. w. H. LONG CO.,
Chicago 10, III. Established 1911. .
SALESMEN-Sell calendars and ad-
vertising novelties. Buyers every
Toe.s oe. ADVANCED LS% 8rfsS Sonu.e Bic sSms samps,
free. GRAPHic PRESS. 3s9 So
WANTED. PENsIONED PERSON to
operate q beautiful historic tavern
with hotel rooms and restaurant In
the nearby horse country OF Vir-
grazing farm adjacent to tavern
BY appt. Tel. ST. 3-91S1 or Ii. g.
WASTED-An honest answer to
these questions; ~ Are you .
farmer. mechanic. factory yorker.
You really satisfied with your pres
ent job? (3) Does your Job ofiel
the, promises Of future security. sub
Stafitial income to buy the security
with? az Would you be willing tc
get out Of the rut II We were to
actually show you that you can sub
stantially increase your present In
come? (5) Do you own . depend
able car and are you willing tc
work q little bit harder for your
future success? II the answer Is yes
then this 33-yr.-old nationwide
organization has position well
worth investigating. We need only
/ man. It could be you. Apply in
person to Room 206. 10 am. Mon
1911 H st. NV. and asked for A. L.
SILVER SPRING branch ONCE Of ma.
tionally known company has full
time sales opportunity for mar
who has character, intelligence, in,
dustry and initiative plus natural
liking for people. Must have resided
in the Metropolitan Area at least :
years. Intensive training and super
vision will be given. Guaranteed in
come will be paid together with pen.
sion plan end group life insurance
Write, giving full qualifications ant
experience. Box 130-V. Star.
EXTRA Cash. Full or Spare time
Own permanent business. No invest.
ment or experience. Sell EXCLUSIVE
Magic Cushion Shoes. Free outfit
Paragon, FOB Sudbury, Boston.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HELP--MEN
OURS is A
RARE PROBLEM!

The demands for our ma
tionally accepted products
has placed us in a posi-
ton where we have more
leads than our representa-
tives can handle. WE
MUST INCREASE OUR
STAFF IMMEDIATELY IN
D. c., MD. AND VA! Our
men average $4,000 and up
per year and the phenom-
email expansion of this
Nationwide organization
offers rapid promotion for
capable men. You must be
over 81, have a neat ap-
pearance and own a car.
Telephone LA. 6-1112 for
appt. or write to Miss
Peluzzo, 1922 18th st. me-,
Washington 18, D. C.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
ROUTEMAN

We have a permanent position in
enjoys contracting the public. There
is a good opportunity for advance
ment. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY.
o11Q 14th St NV -l9
Evening star., 1954-07-18
WAITRESS


Whit Gns ,sYs sY:T ~ 2l c1en c1e ne ou'. IS s''
fHI Fn0vaS. .hS g e. sSGS sEi sas as:
work; many extra Dement'S; pleasant
HOLD FINANCE CORP, 1859 Will
son blvd. Arl., Va. IA. 6-6474.
GIRL to live in as mothers helper.
VII White ,.s,sSl 9T ssSSlorsd; p''|rm'' 500 mo-
WoMAN si tom to make service survey from
home by telephone for National
eurity Service Co. Three cents per
call plus 80 cents per report. STEADY
S;r work; Boy 22o.T star. ,o .,,,.,
tive personality to assist in display
rooms, must be free TO travel. High
salary. State particulars. Box
YOUNG I&DYl. 21-as; no experience
rsSgFiS sSaSSostS tS oSrs SoSTs's our e
personnel once. sf6 14th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN for general once
work ins.Tdins s7S4 7tyDiSng' !.F Air-e9ndi; asg5
month month fSRSJiAa1Np fRSsi pInsA FANKLfN nsI GNI.
vERsITY, 100 18th st. NV. Re.
TWO 1TJSOT REFINED WOMEN with is cars
for hostess work in METROPOLITAN
AsMEszrsaA sMEsss; SA ESTRn SSfIsl MONEY plan aS 1--we,
you up to $500 per vk.: no canvass
Ing. investment OF experience neces-
safy. Call CLARK'S. DI. 7-44O4,
ACT NOW. BIG PROFITS-Show 81
for 81 Christmas and name-tmprint-
ed cards, stationery. Full or part
time, no experienced needed. Also
fund-raising group plan no cost TO
try. Samples on approval. Write
SYRACUSE CARD. DEBT. 7B, syra-
PART-TiME LADIES - Supplement
your income by working early eve.
hrs. Car, white. WEBTMORELAND
STERLINQ AND CRYSTAL. Call
UN, 4-7007.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
SINGER

White. over, FL; full or part time,
ave. NV. See Tony after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
DISTRICT
SALES
MANAGER

We offer to the woman who can
meet our requirements for MANAGE
ment work:
/. Excellent weekly salary while in
training.
2. Position as district sales manager.
3. No travelling.
4. A completely different proven pro-
gram to offer sales people.
B. Opportunity for rapid advance
ment.
6. lO2-year-old company.
2. No door-to-door selling-no de-
livering or collecting.
8. NO INVESTMENT.
To be acceptable applicant must have
full-time use of a car, be between
25-45 years of age. She must be
able to work 8 evenings weekly and
devote full time to this responsible
position. For appointment for per-
sonal interview write division man
ager, giving name. address, tele-
phone number and qualifications.
Box 276-V, Star.
DRY CLEANING CLERK. Fully exper :,
good hrs. pay; permanent. Apply
after Il am. Mon. NEEDLECRAFT.
ELECTRONIC WIRING, must be
exper. in soldering; excel. working
cond. AP. 7-95S5.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
MEN
+PART-T1ME AND FULL

1AEL1-11 AMI FULL
z men to work part time and 3 full
time in promotional division OF
national concern; ages. 1928; must
be neat appearing: those qualifying
to receive $40 per evening. Inter
view Mon. and Tues. Suite 403
1903 G st. NV. MR.. BROWN.
YOUNG MAN for stock clerk, white
Reply In person Mon. betw. 7:3C
am. and 12 noon, 5649 Lee hwy.
Arl Va. JOS. NJ. CATALANO ELEC-
TRICAL SUPPLY CO. -1S
YOUNG MAN will train for work In
doughnut plant; steady inside Job;
advancement opportunities good;
must have good reputation: white.
Write Box 4,. los. N. Thomas s.,
Arl., Va. All replies win be an
swered by telephone.
YOUNG MAN. 21 to 80. draft exempt
anxious for an ONCE career in the
life insurance business. II you are
not q college graduate, we Will con-
slider you. II you are now ATTENDING
college at night working toward
your degree in business administra-
tion. After short training period,
you wiz be promoted to. q super
dept, This IS beGinnine career
high type young man. Apply Room
800. Personnel Once. EQUITABLE
LIFE ms. CO.. SIG 14th st. NV
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined
for assembling fluorescent lighting
fixtures. Good pay. steady lob. Call
at TO6 18th st NV
Evening star., 1954-07-18

FOUNTAIN OPERATORS
Experienced. for brand-new fountain
service and dairy store located in
Clarendon section. to be opened
tween ages Of 30 and 10. 4O-hour
week excellent working conditions.
Give complete record of experience.
All replies confidential. State salary
expected. P. o. Box 1477. -19
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, part
time; Minnesota and Bennlng me-;
tipping, some payroll work, some
bookkeeping; $3.50, BOX 32-s. Star,
HoMEMAKER. white. for 4-yr.-old
girl and father. Nice home in
Bethesda. OL. 2-659S. lis
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER, exper. and
ref. required. BLACKSTONE HO-
TEL, 1O16 18th st. NV.
INSURANCE DEPT. T.-Administrativ
assistant for insurance manager;
about 60 words per minutes: should
be exper. in fire and casualty insur-
ance. Permanent position. See Mr.
Graham, FREDERICK w. BERENS,
INC, GS,rnS2 I1S2 L =, st; NV. w.,,,,.. :.
handwriting; 5-day week, in air.
cond office. Apply in person to Mrs,
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES,
JEEWNiEL1Rsa4 1sa :; STORE want: salesladles
for for new 70 store in s5py Gnsyy SsaSseb caSss area
am and 4 pm. Il. HARRIS q
LAUNDRY SoLLAR AND CUFF or.
ERAToR; exper. only. Good pay
Apply in person. SUNRISE LAuN-
MafD.EWhite' RaHD. ESiI St; seneTa, nT; housework;
reference required; sleep out. Cal
MAID, colored. bright young woman
good education, good handwriting
for exclusive dy;.. specially shop nc
with you. Apply Mon. morning at
q am, only. 521 18th St. NV
MANAGER -HOUSEKEEPER for small
guest house in exchange for Ink
studio: refs: AID, 2-9296. lis
psIienes: ! S.day dag, week; $50 2, q yresl wesa
MEDICAL HH f0fEls sEcREThRY fSsi RiH or uT nurse.
typist: for. work in doctors oftice
miMEoSRAPH II EkG5snaIfa areS opERsToRTYrIs1 x M
cond ofice: 5-day week. Give full
statement Of exper. and salary de-
sired. Box 392-V. Star. -19
L ~
preferably experienced with chil.
dren: ability to do simple lab. work
| is preferable, though not necessary
18th and Eastern ave. NV. area
Box 407-S, Star.
NURSE, registered, pediatrician's Of
! nee; knowledge of lab. work. Write
NURSE, white, under grad, or grad.
practical 1880 yrs. age. as assist
ant to. mgr; Of lge, nursing home;
| must live in: good salary. Excel.
opportunity for conscientious person
who Is qualified. OIL. 4-2937.
NURSES. white. permanent stan
positions; open for reg. nurses
s-hr. shifts, resulation pay: middle
age preferred. CAN AID. 2-4700 mon
IoFFICE CLERK. lob entails variet,
Of work; fling. typing. checkinl
bills and invoices. processing orders
must mus Be 1 presentabie. adaptable anc
| HOUSE or REPRESENT ATTvEs
| RESTAURANT. y. s. Capitol. Ill
lOFFICE WORKER. white; part time
1.-2 days wk.. pvt. ONCE; Must D
| ina full information about self. Al
information held strictly connden'
tial. Good pay. Box 74-V. star;
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMEN bsdl,
/ needed BY established firm. Whit
pay and conditions. POTTS REALTY
RESEARCH .ASST.-Must have goot
i academic BACKGROUND, some technica
4 writing, training in psychology: seS
/ eral months work, with possibility o.
permanent association. CAL Mon.
0 70 s. for appointmsnt. K. SOFAS
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HSLP--MEN
$500 MONTHLY

Starting salary for two
executive-type Salesmen
to represent large East
ern c corporation No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tablished resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
Sibilities. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 1855, STAR
Evening star., 1954-07-18
YOUNG MAN FOR
PURCHASING WORK

YOUNG MAN FOR
PURCHASING WORK
A LOCAL COMPANY
WITH BRANCHES IN
ADJACENT STATES
WISHES TO EMPLOY
A YOUNG MAN BE-
TWEEN THE AGES
OF 20 AND 80 TO
HANDLE ITS PUR-
CHASING.
MUST BE A COL
LEGE GRADUATE
AND DRAFT DE-
FERRED OR EXEMPT.
EXP ERIENCE IN
PURCHASING WORK
IS DESIRABLE, BUT
NOT REQUIRED.
SALARY WILL BE
EPEN mt ON
QUALIFICATIONS.
SEE MRS. CULVER
Personnel Office
Room 800
BIG 14th st. NV.
Between 8 AM. and 4 PM.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Engineering education and several
years experience in electronicS and
electro-mechanical industries.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
DESIGN CHECKER

Electrical engineering degree plus
several years experience on desien
and development of analog COM
Evening star., 1954-07-18
THE MAN WE WANT

THE MAN WE WANT
Is between 25 and 35 years old
preferably married. He is desirous
but has mot yet found himself. He
Is q worker. fine character and will
ing to put in from l to 2 years
to sticking to the Job in order ia
succeed; complete training pro-
gram. salary and commission. Give
letter, addressed to Box 23S-V. Star
Evening star., 1954-07-18
FAMILY MAN

FAMILY MAN
For responsible sales position
with large national distrib-
uting organization. Neat ap-
pearance; no investment;
car essential. If you are
available Immediately, call
LU. 4-0194 anytime Sunday
and ask for MR.. OLIVER.
COLORED JANTTOR for small apt.
bldg. Good sa,ary and quarters.
HENRY B.. THADEN, 1929 Conn.
COLORED ARTIST, commercial, fol
Illustrations; various phases Of art
Complete resume, experience, part
full time. Box 255-T, Star.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
SALESMAN

Large national concern now expand
ing offers selling opportunity to 8
married men, 95 to so years of age.
with car: no pervious selling ex-
perience necessary. You will receive
S150 for attending and completing
Q 30-day sales training course as a
direct factory representative. Our
men. now averaging $500 weekly
have been advised of this ad. Apply
to MIR. FRANK l.. GERMAN, Mon.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. 10 am. to 3
pm; evenings by appointment. 1921
14th St NV --21
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HELP--MEN

MEN t2l, white. for appliance de-
livery truck. Must have drivers
permit. BRAY q SCARFF SALES,
INC. 1211 Tuckerman st. NV.
MEN m SURROUNDING AREAS
Make .up to S5 an hour in badly
neglected ileld New but time-proven
guaranteed glass roof capsheet
method for farm and factory roofs
Commissions excellent. Own your
own business. Owners must keep
roofs tight no matter what times
nights. Experience secondary. Writ
Ing today opens door YOUR oppor-
tlnity. Pres. Box 1866, Cleveland,
Evening star., 1954-07-18

SECRETARY
Busy law ONCE, specializing in radio
and television, needs ef1cient, ma.
ture secretary. No previous legal
experience necessary. However, good
judgment. imagination and willing
Modern, atr-cond. bldg. In reply,
give all information you would want
II you we're employer. Salary open.
Box 415-S, Star. lis
Evening star., 1954-07-18
QUALIFICATIONS

"a Age, 25 to 40.
l2) A late model car.
90 A pleasing personality.
a. A good appearance.
(5) 1 years successful sales
exper.
Earnings are in excess Of
$100 weekly, plus substantial
, bonus, group insurance and
disqualification. Definite leads
are furnished with full train
ing and corporation.
This is real opportunit
with q national concern for
an aggressive man. II you fill
the requirements and are look
ing for Q permanent position.
call To. 2-4636 or UN. 4-27S4
anytime. 80
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HELP-MoMEN Cont.

CLERKS, white, 1854 graduate Of q
business. course OF nearby senior
and phones. Must have neat hand
writing and not smoke. Large Of
flee near 18th and H SITS. NV,
handling no merchandise. Hours
$40 to 8, half day Sat. Start
S190 mo. Phone Ma. S-111S.
CLERK for dry cleaning. EXP. pre-
ferred, but not essential, we will
teach you. Permanent position,
previous positions. Box 4OO-Y. Star.