davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Rambler station wagon; ali
OWNER. JE; 2-16so, -
sPsssl e e. 11is sag 1910 s. Mysr
Or; Arl., Va. ia. 2-O1s9. Open till
o SSg MRo%sl1E ~ 41 ,s, : and b. b;
s359 Gee CENTRAL 1R. WV MOTOR Srogae SALES
OLDsMoBiLE 1850 "ss" Holiday
hard-top convertible; r.. h, Hydra;
Moron E SALES 4 GsSj conn SHsi aye.
oH MS; H5fIff SO Super "ss" de
luxe Holiday coupe; Hydra. power
brakes. tinted glass, Wv. tires,
! Custom T. and h., auto. window and
seat control; owner, very low
mi; showroom appearance: Safety
t sgos T gt suiT Sa Ss5 PAgL
Wis. ave ana Ellicott st. NV. KE.
OLDSMOBILE 1858 '9s" conv
power steering. power brakes. auto.
!oM mileage; s sg7s g. Wv u s6 6Efs
feet cond; $1' sRa NJ HY PATS Pfa
BUICK 1920 r. /. ave:, Hyattsville.
Md, AP. 10000. -
OLDS 80 49,: r. and h., hydra.
blue finish; mech: ok; SS95. NY
H H Nd. Ap. $4,000 di = ave" W55
oLD S ~ Rocket "ss"; HYDRA Z r;
vile, Md, AP. 10000. ~ 30
OLDS '53 "9S" cow: fully equip.
$2,995. Cali OIL. $3.50. IS
PACKARD late. AS conv.; new top,
dows, I good rubb oer'ef To- 4.os35. wig
PACKARD 1947. Imperial limousine;
| like new: former embassy car.
Phone WA. 7-7o03 after 3 pm,
PACKARD 1889 convert; '4s motor;
new battery and top; does not burn
oil; 1925 or best offer. HO. 2-9244.
PACKARDs-we have the finest Sc
lection OF used Packards in the
er f lG reoconditione e ar and suaranteed.
4rIRgton 9acksrd A Dealer rNf Used car
Dept. 1901. Wilson blvd. 3 blocks
SOUTH. Of Key Bridge Open ewes
PLYMoUTH 1850 o-dr. sedan: very
SAFES. 45ss conn. ave. Wo. 6,
PIYMoUTH "a Savoy 4-dr.: very
S1,695. No TRADES. CO. 5-3SI7.u
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban: equipped.
| Clean throughout: 81 .095; .4month
| written guarantee. HILL & SAND
ERS. Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
PLYMOUTH 1862 cranbrook conv. !:
r, h.. very low mileage. l owner.
guar: only 81 .195, terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. r. I. ave. at
pL lynn Sti Ii so a-dr. sedan; immac-
ulate; for. only. $1.195. KENYON
PECK (ChevroleD. 1886 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. va. ia. 2-90o4. open
PLYMOUTH Isl cranbrook 4-door;
heater. turn signals. seat covers. or
iginal light green finish. exception
ally clean; one owner; worthwhile
guarantee; only $3.50. WHEELER.
INC. Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer.
1900 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-410S.
Open Sundays. II to 6. IS
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan; heater; excel. cond.. low mile
age. S1.A50. -JU. 5-1735. 20
PLYMOUTH '52 4-or. sedan; equip. !:
low mileage; beaut. Grecian gray
fin. immac. interior; car absolutely
perfect cond. in every way. Take car
to your mechanic without obliga-
ton: 5000. $50 down BELL MO-
TORS, 5010 Wis. ave. Wo. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

1-doOr; power steering, auto. trans,
custom !. and h.; $4,000 orig.
miles; excel. cond. throughout.
Safety tested, written guar. 81 ,395.
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl "USED-ChR
FAIR" Wis. ave. and Ellicott st
NV. KE. 1-I3uS. open daily til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 convertible coupe; full
equip. black with black top. Away
seat new-car warranty. $1,000
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner de luxe
IS" 2-dr. sedan; r.. h.; one owner
immaculate. Only $685.. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, r. I. ave. al
10th st. ne.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina: r. and h.,
WV. tires. many other extras; |
owner, immac. cond. throughout
Safety tested; written guar. Sl.095
PAUL BROS. (OLDS) "USED-CAF
FAIR" Wis. ave. and Ellicott st
NV. KE. 1-130S. Open daily It'll g.
PONTIAC "a Star Chief Catalina
cpe.; fully equip; save hundreds oil
dollars; LIST from factory; $2,S95
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 Rhode
Island ave. me-, LA. $4,000. %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

70 FULL PAGE or PIcruRns =
- PATRoNIEE ApvERTIsERs :
SUBSCRIBE now -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

OF investments will probably think
first Of Mutual Funds. And he Is
right. There are. however, two
basic areas OF the American econ
omy that are often overlooked by
new investors. A graph or stats
teal chart would be quite un-
necessary TO demonstrate the fin
ancial power OF the banks and in
surance companies, The undisput-
ed position Of these financial in
situations is taken for granted by
all OF US.
Professional investors, instItu-
tional investors colleges. bust
nesses and social organiZations)
and other banks and insurance
companies are the largest invest
ors in the stocks OF banks and in
surance companies.
Banks and insurance companies
are usually old institutions. Their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

age usually attests 10 their cap
able management and the essen
tial nature OF their services, These
services do not have TO be pres
sured upon the consumer. Unlike
other industries they are not sub
ject to the hazards Of demand and
supply.
What does all OF this mean TO
you, a potential INVESTOR
First, II means that your dollars
will be at work in institutions that
are essential in war or peace, de-
preston or prosperity.
Second. you have the assurance
that your investment Is in the
main stream OF the American
economy--if anybody benefits, you
viii.
Third, there is the assurance
You need that you are going to re-
ceive regular liberal dividend.
There are banks and insurance
companies with dividend records
that go back more than a century.
Fourth. no matter how small
your investment. you will be es-
tablishing the footholds on the
smooth side of the mountain that
a majority of us must climb 80
that we all can enjoy the equality
that is most respected in America
economic equality.
The borrower who owns stock In
bank will certainly fare better
than the man with no equity in the
institution from which he seeks "A
loan. Bank and insurance COM
pany stocks are at the nerve
center Of American finance.
Where Is there a better place for
us To start?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Efl(2}d313A9{

used by the early missionaries. IL
was thick book, oSS pages writ
ten out In patient longhand,
Doctor Thomas Williamson. the
great missionary. took some Of the
Bible FROM the Greek into the Da-
kotah, one man who translated
part OF the Bibie could not read.
The famous frontier trader. Jos
cph Rcnvtllc. listened to the Bible
as Il was read to him In English,
translated the English into French
and then took the French into the
Indian language,
Father Frederic Baraga, who
caught vision of his future
work among the Chippewas In his
home In Austria, came TO La
rointe on the south shore Of Lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
PLANTING DANDELIONs

Many people have many differ
ent ways of marking the times in
which either they or their fore
bears came TO Minnesota. Some
came here before 1900. Others
were here In the OK age or the
horse age, before the civil War or
IN territorial times.
Another man had n different
measurement of time. lie said that
his folks came To Minnesota before
there were any railroads, rats or
dandenons west of the Mississippi.
The railroads eventually came
TO the whole state. With civiliza-
ton the rats came on. The dandc-
lions made their slow way west
ward.
In some cases the dAndelion was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Financially Yours
BY DAVE MCINTOSH
AMP Writer

Conservative Investments
Banks and Insurance Companies
Securities may be classified in
many ways. The Investment Coun-
sellor groups stocks according to
dividend yield. growth potential,
stability, dividend record, etc.
Group stock by industries he may
select the leaders within a given
industry. He might even Analyze
individual stocks on the basis Of
down-side protection or depres-
sion--defense. The most desirable
stock would be one that has prov
en- earnings ability; offering a
fair yield. can offer the investor
growth, and yet give ample safety
TO the investor.
The reader with any knowledge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

" Henrik shipstead's career as a
United States Senator need only
TO 40 to ( he Minnesota Historical
Society. This man, who played an
important part in state and ma
tional politics for n long time. has
placed in the Society - scrap
books OF newspaper clippings deal
ing with his career and approNi-
mately $4,000 articles, speeches
and reports.
This material covers very
wide range OF activities, Senator
ShipStead was especially inter
cStcd in agriculture. lie introduced
the legislation which established
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

tho rural elcctrification plan and
pioneered In the laws providing
FOR a national policy Of flood con.
troll and the inland waterways,
The manuscripts are especially
concerned with Mr., Shipstoad's
emphatic stands on international
policy and the second world war,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Minnesota had two large In.
dian groups, tho Sioux 60 tho
South and the Chippewas 10 the
North. The Dakotah language
used by the Sioux was extensive
and complicated, The Minnesota
Historical Society Possesses die
tionary OF the Dakotah language
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Superior in the ls3oies, He work.
cd for ten years To prepare q
grammar OF the Chippewa Ian
guaEc and to translate parts Of
the Bible, All missionaries spent
much Of their time learning
Chippewa and teaching English.
Tho second printing pross to
come to Minnesota was set up at
Caaa Lake in is4e. AlonEo Barn
ard, an early missionary. appealed
TO tho students and teachers at
obcrlin college for type and q
press to print messages TO the
young ChipPowaa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

given some encouragement. Many
OF the people OF early Minnesota
came from the eastern part OF
the United States or New England
where the green and gold OF the
dandchon marked tho early
spring. Some OF the frontier wo-
man were lonely on their frontier
homesteads. Some OF them even
sent back to their old homes for
dandelion seed TO help make the
new home more like the one left
behind.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Good Design Con Sove
On Chimney and Wirino

Chimney Location and "Sav-
ing Copper in House Wiring are
discussed in Housing Research
No. 4. issued by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency Housing
Research.
Chimney Location" analyses
the savings in materials that can
be made in the design process.
It compares the ee-standing,
roof -piercing and ridge-slope-
piercing types of chimneys and
the possible economies in the
installation and placement OF
eacn.
Saving Copper in House Wir-
ing" shows how substantial say
ings can be achieved by installing
the service entrance equipment
and the fixed appliances Of q
house as close as feasible to the
point where the utility company's
service drop is fastened to the
building.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

OF q home. real estate men point
out.
The mid-county area Rock
vile and Wheaton-has expert
enced the sharpest growth during
the last few years.
The entire Wheaton election
district. including Wheaton it..
self. Silver Spring, Kensington
and part Of Takorna Park, grew
from 77.41T persons in 1850 to
an estimated 116.491 last jan
uary. It's well beyond that to-
day.
The area bounded by Viers
Mill road. Aspen Hill road and
Georgia avenue northeast of the
Wheaton business section is rap
idly filling up. Wheaton City
grew from a vacant wooded tract
to a sizable community in four
years.
Real estate developers say
building to the east Of Georgia
avenue and north of Wheaton
will squirt as soon as the North
west Branch sewer line is In
stalled by the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission.
Development follows the In
stallation of public water and
sewer trunk lines and other utili-
ties primarily because smaller
lots then can be used with q
resultant lower cost of operations.
Rockville BOOms.
Rockville, with It's numerous
large subdivisions, has grown
from q quiet county seat Of 2,O47
in 1910 to an estimated 14.224
last year.
Construction there slowed DUR
ing the last year because the
State Board Of Health moved In
and barred new connections on
certain overloaded sewer lines.
Through q temporary agree
ment, however. one Of the areas
Evening star., 1954-09-11
By chorles |. Hoffman

Montgomery County brokers
and builders see a continuance
of the county's booming growth
that has shot the population
from about 125,000 in 1945 to
more than 100000 today.
! Building is up this year.
The county licenses and in
spections department has is-
sued 1916 building permits dur
ing the first eight months Of this
year. That's more than were is
sued in the same period last
year.
The big Jump has been In the
number of permits for SINGLE
family dwellings. They are up
806 for total Of 2.492 this year.
Apartment house construction
has slowed down considerably.
Apartment developments, whose
units were at a premium a year
or so ago. no longer have long
waiting lists.
Montgomery never had much
OF a share in the large number
OF semi-detached dwellings built
in the Metropolitan area. Few
are under way now.
Generally speaking. real estate
men say, speculative house
building Is levelling off at the
'moderately-priced range" be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Part Of the increase in the
marketability Of the moderately
priced house is due to the lib
eralization Of FILA and VA loan.
requirements. The 30-year loan
and low down payments both
work toward more market ac-
tivity.
Monthly Payment Factor.
The amount Of the monthly
payment rather than the price
Of the house is most often the
deciding factor in the selection
Evening star., 1954-09-11

372I ingalls, Ave-, Radiant Voey, Nd, $1l 500
Noncl, l9s loon SIS cI. payment-s7o
month"; 3 bedrooms
70 Reach Detense Rd at Chepertv
Theatre to Old Landorey Rd bear left or blocks to MIes
Evsninss Nj. Ferris. VIZ s-5so7
Evening star., 1954-09-11
These New Appliances
Suve Precious Space

Where there is little space for
food preparation--in a motel.
small apartment or classroom
combination appliances are most
welcome. One new device fea-
lures a double sink. 6-cubic-foot
refrigerator, broiler and range.
Unit has a large. stainless-steel
sink and two-burner range set
over a 5-cubic- foot refrigerator
Both appliances are made in
gas and electric models.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

biggest new Developments num-
bering / 400 homes Is now getting
underway along Rockville pike
just south Of the entrance to the
city's business center.
The sharp growth has put a
heavy burden on the State and
county to provide schools. high
ways and other services. The
county has spent more than $50
million since 1947 In meeting the
classroom demands and has one
Of the top school systems in the
country.
This year alone. more than So
million has been allocated for
school construction.
In the highway field, probably
no county in the area can boast
q heavier program Of construc-
ton than Montgomery.
The State Roads Commission
has plans underway for q cir
cumferential route around
Washington. widening Of
Georgia avenue north to Olney,
widening of New Hampshire
avenue, construction Of a new
route 90 from Burtonsville to
the District, continuation north
ward Of Sixteenth street. WIDEN
ing Of Connecticut avenue and
Old Bladensburg road. widening
Of Viers Mill road and Wisconsin
avenue.
Pike to Spur Projects.
Nearly all these operations
are expected to stimulate de-
velopment Of new subdivisions.
Probably the most important
state project is the continuation
toward the District Of the new
National Pike.
The pike running from Fred
erick to the District. will touch
Of big development In the Up
per County. real estate men say,
dis the travelling time to Govern
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Montgomery County Growth Unchecked

ment Offices in Washington will
be cut.
This need for homes closer to
Washington has prodded build
ers into erecting homes and
whole subdivisions on land
passed over in earlier movement
outward of community develop
ment.
Many Of the builders are now
coming back and picking up
sites left open during the irnme-
diate postwar years, q spokes-
man for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Conn
mission noted.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Montgomery Issues
Permits for More
Home Construction

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Brooks e. Soderstrum. 10A
Manor circle. Takoma Park.
owner: dwelling at 1887 Rem
ington drive. Silver Spring: cost.
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Greenslait,
2160 North Brandywine street.
Arlington, Va, owner: dwelling at
Astoria lane. Ednor; cost. $16.-
600.
Briggs Investment Corp. 1073O
Connecticut avenue. Kensington.
owner: office and storage build
ing at 4909-11-13 Cordell avenue,
Bethesda: cost. $14,500; archi-
tect, e. J. Muth.
Alfred and Christie Burton,
Clarksville. owner: dwelling at
800 Hobbs drive. Colesyille; cost,
$4,000; architect. r. s. Sense
man.
Glenn w. Folkers,- 502l Wis
consin avenue NV. Washington,
D. c., owner: dwelling at 4815
Morgan drive. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000: architect, s. Di Antonio.
Charles A. Beck. 1923 Here
ford place. Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at Gregg road, Brook
vile: cost, $4,000.
r. J. Minick. 1908 Colesville
road. Silver Spring. owner: dwell
ing at 108 Southwood avenue,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000.
w. L. and C. e. Mills, 6509
Brookville road, Chevy Chase,
owners; dwelling at los West
Oxford street, Chevy Chase; cost,
$4,000.
Lloyd e. Yingling, 7703 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park:
owner; dwelling at 312 South
west drive, Silver Spring; cost,
$19,500; architect, Walter Wood
house.
Garrett Park Realty Corp,
RID No. 4, Rockville, owner;
Is dwellings at Flanders avenue
and Saltwater avenue Kensing-
ton; cost. $4,000 each; architect,
j. d'Epagnier.
Elmer Downs, 4425 Fourteenth
street NE. Washington, owner;
dwelling at 1910 Marbury road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect. J. S. Strong.
E. H. Flippo, 5211 Twenty-sec-
ond street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 500 Copley
lane. Colesville: cost, $21, 900;
architect. John d'Epagnier.
Vernon D. Payne. 3lO8 King
tree street, Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 900 Hobbs drive,
Colesville; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect. B. A. Weber.
Iddings Properties, Inc, 4429
Aspen Hill road, Silver Spring.
owner; II dwellings at Land
green street, Mariana drive,
Silver Spring; four to cost $l1.-
600. four to cost $4,000. and
three to cost $4,000; architect,
]. d'Epagnier.
Ernest Cook. 1915 Ogden
street NV. Washington, owner:
two dwellings at Halbert drive.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each:
architect. McGaughan.
Charles s. Bresler, $500 Wood
ley road NV. Washington.
owner; dwelling at 1924 Brook
lawn court. Bethesda: cost, $18,-
600; architect, B. Elliott,
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Monthly Payment Factor.

The amount Of the monthly
payment rather than the price
Of the house is most often the
deciding factor in the selection
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Home insulation Allows
Heat Plant 10 Be Smaller

Use Of efficient. small-sized
heat plants. in combination with
effective house insulation. re-
duces substantially the amount
Of metal used in residential heat
ing systems without loss Of in
door winter comfort. according
to an article In Housing Re-
search. publication Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HELP DOMESTIC

CHEF OR COOK, 1st class. expert.
enced: white; S225 mo-: local refs.
live in. Start Oct. ID. EN-. 3-4567
CHILD CARE. E.h.w. and some cook.
Ing; n M Thurs s,osB and every other sur Sun
coMPaNi1GS- IN Pan GlSS-aiohiusEkEEpER, for
% i've in IA La. e-3sso. "'''''' ~
COMPANION N-HOUSEKEEPER, settled
refined white woman, for 2 con-
genial ladies. Good home. JE
CO0k. g.h.w., live in, local refs. re.
auired: other help employed. Tu
COOK, must be experienced in fine
cooking, for private home. Depend
. ability and good references essen
tial. Apply employment oface, THE
c66R. ca6ofaT nj midaieassd. al sss MI live In
care I child, ref. required. Write
COOK. $s5 wE.: one day on . week
and every other SUM-; refs. required.
COOK 81 k7aiaoST9ssEKEEpER 7.aaoST9sEKEEpER or cpie. icy for
lge. country. estate. live on premises.
good pay for right party: Phone
Sunday Walkersville. Md, Vinewood
5000 or Monday, ST. 3-3512..
EMBASSY COOK, white, woman: live
III OF Cpie. 1oT COOK Auu uuliet.
Fluent English. refs. AID. 4-700o;
GENERAL HousEwoRK, good clean
er. fond Of children. 51a days, stay
some nights; recent city refs, $25
ana ,r 6 Sarfars It Tu; uI;,S2opI 2o2dl4. s,od n,.,n
cook: experienced; 3 in family. EN-
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK - Settled
colored woman. must be good cook,
to live in, 2nd-fioor bedroom. 2 in
family. Phone AD. .2.4S5l.
eround-level quarters. No objection
to employed husband. Local ref
erences nee. OIL. 2-5f5a..
G.H.W. for family Of 8: live In. 5-day
r Ts, exPsTit PsitT Tefs; 6K RE- ,iys EM ~ sos41 e
ployed parents. Q school children;
must have references; $26 to start.
I'm. &.oU1Ds ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10
AELp---MEN

MAKE $50 TO $500 PER SALE. Ex.
elusive territories to salesmen and alad
distributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country.
Enormous demand from gas Sta
auto agencies. Written rnoney-back
GUARANTEE elinches sales. No
samples. no investment. no lighting
experience required. w. q. LONG
CO.. Chicago 10. Ill Established
CAREER m RADIO ADVERTISING
representing leading radio pro-
grammtng organization, Experience
not necessary, but ability and will
ingness to work 9 must. Car nee;
essary: Wife must assist. drive and
type e Excellent nn starting ssIaTy: ,a;
tied couples write to NATIONAL
RADIO REPRESENTATIVES,. Glens
TTIsi Il MAN for light janisor work.
Nights. Call AID. 3-5755.
The q. o. COLSON co. has an out
Maryland and Northern Va. area for
two good salesmen; we offer liberal
advanced commission. cash, bonus
and retirement trust fund: prefer
men now selling commercial ac-
counts in any line: age 2S-45. Call
in person. L. M. Collins, Sunday. 10
am. to 5 pm. the Ambassador
GOVERNMENT WORKER preferred
FOR Mon. and Thurs. night, all day
Sat. for furniture, ETC.. for sales
work at our big show room; expert
ence preferred. but not necessary II
ambitious. Industrious and intelli-
gent; this opportunity means more
money for YOU vearlv-similar help
ers have been with us years. See
Mrs. Mars at MARS. Canal ST.. at
ID ST. s.w.
Plus Of Wash
ington offers cooperative effort for
executives and professional men.
$40 18th st. NV, ME. S-176S. Per-
sonal interviews Tuesday through
Thursday, 10 am.-4:30 pm.
3ENnIX WASHING MACHINE SER
VICEMEN; exper. for outside work;
ment; 5-dav week LA. $4,000. 10
good salary; chance for advance
Evening star., 1954-10-10
ELECTROLUX CORP.
37O7 0eorgia Ave. NV.

TEACHER. nursery school. g.e.: ex.
= psrisnee rscessaFt9;. sncto.. IN ns3s.. e 4.
lington; 2 afternoons . week. Cal
rTYTP;1sTs, "a; Srsslf; ior addressing envelope,
&C home. Must drive own car foI
pickup and delivery. state typine
speed and telephone No. II employed
during day, do mot answer this "a
Box 3S6.A. Star.
TYTST, some dictation. answer moni-
tor phone; 35-hr. wk. Interesttns
work. Permanent. WALTER A.
BROWN. 101S Vermont ave. NV.
TYPisT. with . knowledge Of short;
hand, for an insurance ONCE. Call
RE. 7-0123 for an appointment.
insurance co., needs
the permanent services OF Q good
typist to write policies. White ,ady,
bet. 20 and 35 preferred. Hours,
$50 to B; prefer some one living
In NV, Washineton or Bethesda to
take advantage OF ONCE loc.. at 340S
wis. ave. NV. Call WQ. 6-4272,
Monday. bet. q am. and IL noon
for interview appt.
TYRTsT, white, are 25-40,. exper.,
accurate for dictaphone work. 5.dsy
Wk., paid vacation, free hospitaliza-
zion and insurance: starting salary,
e2.700: auply in person; 1900 =. !
0ve. ava On ecott Circle.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

day. Several white women. with sale;
or soliciting background, to do pleas.
ant telephone contact work from oul
Office Salary plus commission. Cal
Mr.. Montgomery. AID. 2-9012. Gus.
TOM UPHOLSTERY CO.. sol r.
ave. ne. III