davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ENGINEER

saWn "a elevator bids. Must be sx-3
yieT4enced with stoker and atr-caii-
dttfontnR. OHiy sober. reliable men
with excellent references need as3-a
ply. SALARY, I7t month and atiar-5
fsrs. Call MRS TUCKER. Monday.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
JANIToR

Experienced, for Industrial plant:
night shift: $50 pm. 10 IL mid
niRht. Must have good employ.
n1ent record.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

fA<kSA& AkAAA ~ s41AA41tS1 a1t y
Car neeessaEy. should be able to
measure for custom work. Extremely
Attfacytge proposition On salagy.
commission and car allowance arr
Fangement
Evening star., 1955-10-02
KITCHEN WORKERS

KITCHEN WORKERS
We need is kitchen workers, both
nisisHAsHINo nah hRs NoHnsh MACHINE 81 oPERAs aass
i TORS, BUS GIRLS AND BOYS.
for our new restaurant In the
SILVER SPRING STORE. Meals
and uniforms furnished. No sun
day work. Store discount PRIVILEGES.
APPLY Mr. CUMMINGS
Evening star., 1955-10-02
statesmen
FREEZERS
CUSTOM yjPHOL STERY

Outside selling. Car necessary. ANA
MA FOOD FREEZER PLAN. High
counfifston. top earnings Tor men
not afraid of selling
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Layman Darby At
Trinity On Sunday

On Sunday, July Ord, Joel H.
Darby of Syracuse, N. Y, president
of the Christian Home League, will
be the guest speaker at Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Hayden and Alder aves.
Mr.. Darby, business man, devotes
part of his time promoting the
practice Of Family Affairs" as a
means of strengthening not only
the ties of home, but also the
church. His own experience in this
regard has been unique and this
gives to his message a dynamic
that has brought him back to some
churches as many as four times
for family devotion dedications.
Mr.. Darby's program has been
endorsed by Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover
and enthusiastically received by
churches of all denominations.
He will speak at the summer
Worship Hour time, 1915 a. m.
The public is invited to share this
opportunity to hear Mr.. Darby.
On June Goth, Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
will observe the Service of Holy
Communion at the 1890 Worship
Hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Shaw Canteeners
Summer Program

Sunday was the date, 2:30 was
the time, the outcome? Why, it
was indeed very fine! Now don't
get me wrong, I'm not missing a
few nogans in my head; I'm re-
ferring to Shaw Canteen's Picnic
held at Welsh,s Woods, last Sun
day, June 10Th.
Everyone joined in game of
baseball; and later our little
tootsies wandered into a cool bub-
bling stream Of water. After tres
passing on the 6-year-old's swings
our hearty appetites were
satisfied with hot dogs, ETC.; and
that good ole favorite, water
melon" Now do you see why l
exclaimed. "The outcome was in
deed very fine ?"
Among those who enjoyed the
afternoon we're Canteen's newly
elected officers nd committee
chairmen:
President, Lillian Barley; vice
president, Larry Hartland; secre-
tary, Bev Martin; treasurer,
George Blanchar. Ken Jarmusch
and Ann Schuff, Assignment; Miss
NJ. Hull, Art; Lindy Yannetta,
Decorations; George Blanchard,
Check Room; Larry Hartland,
Chaperone; Betsey Baldau and
Barb Kline, Posters; Carole Goldie,
Publicity.
Be on the lookout! There will be
more information at a later date
about Canteen's July 9th dance.
Be seeing you!
-Carole Goldie
Summer canteen at the YMCA
started last Friday and will con-
tinue through July 18th. The pro-
gram is open to junior high boys
and girls in the East Cleveland !
school district. The hours are
from 1880 through HOO p. m. on
the lawn at the Y House.
On Friday, June oath, the theme
for canteen is "Short-Slop Hop.
If it's hot night, the girls are
welcome to come in skirts or
shorts, and the boys in Lewis. On
July 1st, the canteen will have
a picnic at North Chagrin Valley
Reservation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Service Club News

Frank J. Farrell, U. s. Post
Office inspector, is today's speaker
at the High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland. Mr.. Farrell is also
treasurer Of the Cleveland Crime
Clinic and president of the Youth
Protective Council of Cleveland.
Member H. P. McCarty is in
Huron Road Hospitol, suffering a
fractured pelvis.
On Tuesday, June 2sth the Lions
Club is staging a golf tournament
and dinner at Pine Ridge Country
club.
Another member has been added
to East Cleveland Kiwanis. He is
Allen w. Gibson, 1620S Glynn I'd.
and is in the Industrial Sales
Division of the Globe Paper Co.
The past weekend found Kiwan-
ians at Camp Yakewi, in work
clothes, doing a good turn for the
Camp Fire Girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Pictured above is a group of the
managing personnel OF the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc, who
attended a recent meeting in the
Council Chambers of the East
Cleveland City Hall, they discuss
plans for the First Annual ANA
teur Day to be held at Shaw Field
on Sunday, July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Heading the committee are Jan
Rutherford, Lola Watkins and
Bruce Richards, busily at work
planning for a successful summer
canteen.
YM-YW membership of 25e is
required of all participants.
Nightly admission is 15e.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j.
Allen, 1854 Lockwood ave., a girl,
Victoria, June 9th, 1866.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David X.
Sammon, 1850 Hayden ave., a boy,
David Franklyn, June 9th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Carlson, 1905 Vassar, a girl, De-
borah Lynn, June 9Th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
SNOW HALTs PROJECTS
IN GLACIER PARK

West Glacier-With snowline
coming down into the valleys,
construction in Glacier Park
came to a halt, reports Max Ed.
gar, park engineer.
In the Many Glacier Basin,
Schimmels & Schnell, Dishman,
Wash, Sc per cent completed
with their s72,151.57 federal con-
tract, have discontinued activity
until next spring Completed is
the new water system extension
for the enlarged Swiftcurrent
cabin camp. Left for next year
is the new sewage disposal sys-
tenn and filter beds to be located
downstream from Many Glacier
Hotel.
A park crew working on camp
ground roads and parking areas
at Swiftcurrent finished for the
season Tuesday. They are so
per cent completed. In charge
was Robert Fleming, engineer,
and Leroy Wahlbrandt, foreman.
On the parks west side, i'm
provement and enlargement of
kintla Lake Campground was
started following work at Bow.
man Lake and Quartz Creek
Campgrounds. On October %,
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark
with A. D. Cannavina, assistant
chief ranger, and Ed Bossler, as
sistant park engineer, staked out
improvements and engagements
of the Kintla Lake Campground.
Foreman in charge with a six
man crew on the project was
Stuart Swanberg.
On the Parks east side i'm
provements have been made to
Cut Bank Creek Campground.
Snow down in the valleys We'd
nesday was expected to halt this
activity.
Still under way in Glacier is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
EXCHANGE CANDIDATES

Bozeman - From among 16
young people interviewed as pos.
sibie international Farm Youth
Exchange delegates from Mon.
tana in the 1856 exchange pro-
gram, two have been asked to
submit their applications to the
National All Club Foundation
which will make the final choice,
according to Geraldine G. Fem,
associate state All club leader at
Montana State College.
Juanita Noel of Carbon county
and William Lassey of Richland
county were selected as candi.
dates and the following were
named as alternates: Norma Kay
Jenni, Fergus county; Donald
Burnham, Missoula county; and
Thomas Croft, Carbon county.
Others who appeared for in
terviews and their home counties
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
SUITCASE FARMER CALLED
HINDRANCE TO
AGRICULTURE

albuquerque A wyoming
farmer-state legislator told Sen
ate Agriculture Committee hear
ing Friday that farming would
get much better if Suitcase
farmers - bankers and other
businessmen-would get out of
it."
Republican State Rep. Daniel
E. Boodry, who said he had
farmed more than 80 years, said
the city people who rushed into
farming to get big war and post
war prices had helped create cur
rent farm SURPRISES.
THE average farmer could
get along all right without gov
eminent price supports if these
operators were out of agricul-
ture," he said.
He said withdrawal of price
supports might we'll do the Job
of getting city people out of
farming. But Boodry was out
numbered by other farmer wit
nesses on the price support ques-
ton. Most of them told the
committee, which is touring the
nation seeking grower ideas on
how to improve farm income,
that price supports were needed.
Andrew Chitwood, a dryland
farmer of Curry County, N. NJ,
and a Democratic member of the
State Legislature, called for a
continuation of a flexible sup
port system, which is feature
of the Eisenhower administration
farm program.
But he urged greater efforts to
dispose of surpluses in order to
bring about price Improvements.
He proposed the creation of what
he called defense food basket"
into which most of the govern
mentS present stock of farm sur
pluseS would be stored for pos
sible future emergency needs.
But such stocks would be rota-
ted by selling off the older por-
ton each year and replacing it
with fresh supplies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
RELIGION SEEN AS
SOURCE TO GAIN PEACE

Havre - Urging the public not
to be severely critical of western
leaders in their sometimes frus-
trating work of trying to obtain
a lasting peace, Ernest G.. Han
sell, member of the Canadian
parliament representing the Rid
ing of Macleod, Alta, addressed
members of the Rotary Club on
the far-reaching subject of the
international peace goal.
The guest speaker, a Christian
church minister, said the basis of
all efforts to achieve peace is
tied up in a strong belief in God
and his teachings.
you cannot find any deeply
significant religious background
in the beliefs of those who follow
the philosophy of the enemies of
democracy, yet we who ask for
Gods intercession sometimes
make little or no effert to seek
his help"
Hansell said when he visited a
United Nations meeting in New
York none of the representatives
of the big nations; those on
whom we look for leadership"
ever mentioned religion. The
mention of God came from a
representative of the Philip
pines, who pointed his finger at
the Russian delegation and said,
Unless you bring God to your
thinking you will never bring
peace to the earth"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

were: jeanne Fulbright, Cas-.
cade; Myrtle Flaskerud, Hill;
Julie Ann Case, Missoula; Oar
lene Spek, Musselshell; Evelyn
Petrina, Ravalli; Joan Helterline,
Sanders; Effie Enneberg, Toole;
Walter Egged, Cascade; Richard
Wall, Lewis and Clark; Keith
Burnett, Madison; Norris Cole,
Treasure.
Since the IFYE program was
begun in 1948 as a means of fos-
tering good will and better un-
Outstanding between the rural
people of different countries,
Montana has had % delegates to
other countries and 80 delegates
from other lands have come to
Montana under the program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
DRIVER EDUCATION

Helena - Capt. Alex B. Steph-
enson, Montana Highway Patrol
safety director, said yesterday
that one way to curb the states
hazardous traffic problem and
rising fatality toll is teenage
driver education courses in Mon
tana high schools.
TOO many teenagers are re-
ceiving no help at all in their
early driving years, and the pres
ent record of our adult drivers
indicates that our teenagers are
not receiving proper guidance
and in behind-the-wheel train
ing" Stephenson said.
In recent survey of teenagers
who were taught to drive by
their parents, Amos E. Neyhart,
Americas foremost authority on
safety behind the wheel, dis
covered that the majority of the
teenagers regarded their early
driving instructions ''unpleas-
ant"
Favoring driver education in
Montana, Stephenson said that
SO per cent of the Montana high
schools are offering driver edu-
cation courses but that only II
per cent of the students are
benefiting from this instruction.
Stephenson said that Is driver
training courses will be started
within the next year.
Our problem right now is too
few certified instructors, Ste
phenson said.
Last summer IS Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Former President Truman to
Work for Liberal Program

Chicago - Former President
Harry S. Truman said Sunday he
intends to work in the next few
months for the nomination by
the Democrats next year of
liberal and progressive" presi-
Dental candidate.
Although he continued pub
IieIy to maintain neutrality in
the contest for the party's 1856
nomination. Truman said -
perhaps sisnifieantIy-that Ad-
jsi e. Stevenson made the
best New Deal speech I ever
heard him make" before a
Democratic rally here Satvr.
day night.
Truman voiced these views in
an interview as Gov Averell
Hartman of New York told
news conference that to him
there is no such word as mod
crate in the Democratic Party"
Are we moderately for the
farmer? he demanded. Are
we moderately for the small
business man? No, we are for
him all the way"
Hartman, who kept open the
door of his own availability for
the 1856 nomination, said he
agrees with Truman that the
Democrats can't win if they de-
sert what both called a liberal"
viewpoint.
The New York governor made
it clear he intends to make his
weight felt when the time for
drafting of a Democratic plat
form comes next summer.
1--WE in New York are going to
have something to say about the
direction the party takes and the
issues it makes" he asserted.
Stevenson, thus far the only
announced candidate for the
nomination he held in 1852, told
a nationally televised party din
ner here Saturday night that he
agrees moderation is the spirit
of the times"
But he said it must not be con-
fused with stagnation.
He went on to list farm,
school, health, social security,
labor and civil rights as fields in
which the government must SEX
progress.
This evidently pleased Tru-
man, who beamed alike on Stew
enson, Hartman and Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee, who may
throw his hat in the ring for the
nomination race next month.
Truman, who previously had
said he favored Stevenson, ex-
planned he was maintaining neu-
trality now in the intra-party
contest because he regards it as
his duty to do everything he can
do to try to unity the Democrats.
He made it clear, however, he
doesn't believe in unity obtained
At lllt PllSG VI COlllpl OIIllSe
which would steer the Democrats
on conservative" course. He
was firm in the contention they
must bear a liberal" label if
they are to win the presidency
in 1856.
Sen. Lyndon 3. johnson Of
Texas. the Senate Democratic
leader. has been telling party
visitors TO his Texas ranch he
fsvors adoption Of a "moder.
ate" platform next year-pre-
sumsbly one that would not
ALLEVIATE southern eonserva-
tlSes and stir new civil rights
controversy.
Hartman indicated there may
be fight on that score. He said
he doesn't believe in a middle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

of-the-road" approach in the plat
form.
On the other hand, he said he
would have no part in challeng-
ing any 1852 southern boilers,
such as Gov. Allen Shivers of
Texas, who might turn up as
delegates to the 1856 convention.
1T is my view that every
Democrat is going to come to
the convention in good faith and
l am going to accept him indivi-
dually," Hartman said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

teachers attended a three.week
session at Montana State Univer-
sity for driver training certifi-
cation.
Schools that are cooperating
with the driver training classes
are overcrowded. Many of our
states larger schools do not in
clude driver training in the cur
riculum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Pacific Defense

The Foreign Ministers of Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the
United States agreed at a re-
cent Washington conference that
the three nations must remain
vigilant in the Pacific as long as
the top-level Geneva conference
has not been followed "by posi-
tive action"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. installation of new
lines. The company takes over
telephone communications in
Glacier next spring with a May
6 target date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

Ten million American men
and four million women have
pawned something in an emer-
gency. They didn't have U. S.
Savings Bonds sailed away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

Ask your banker about U. S.
Savings Bonds, Eeries E or H.
He sells them as a public service.
You buy them as service to
yourself. Everybody profits.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
ATTENTION


BALLROOM DANCE TEACHERS
t10l, full Or part time; sxperieneed
soie : irssSpsrisneed @ % d'i'sa J sppiicants; shsa
excel. salary and working cond.
Apply In person, 1-6 pm, 70 Mr..
Albert. DON MARTINI STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
WRAPPER INSPECTOR
Excellent salary, 6-day week, liberal
employee discounts.
HAHN SHOE STORES
44S3 Conn. Ave. NV.
GIRLS

rypine and general once work, no
experiences necessary. Pleasant work
ing conditions In new once. Apply
Evening star., 1955-01-06
INsTRUcTloN COURSES

PBx-RECEPTfONHsf SCHOOL. Al
Jon placement service. 1919 . st
n.W.s ma. e-4tz2, On. G-bo73.
sTEN0TYfE--Learn machine short
hands 30 ID 800 wpn. Tuition cf
ELE SCHOOL isss q q. NV,
NV cIxSsks this vesk n TOUCH
TYPINo. ahorthand. BCQKKkEP-
mo. ACCOUNTING ONES ma
chimes. enall Eiasse.. QL aRgreyea.
tsstah 20 yrsl sgE, - ara 12th
siorfhsnd. typine efics machines.
comptometef, civil seryire subjects.
Set teeay Inesirs nA ~, s-zg$9; ,3.s
s5s.ias g kEs II sSSCE sSGfSScCsEf BOND
s!ss Psss.Isns sssSsis n ss. i;s 'ss.ls' =
H6: s.ss2i d 81: s.fzss:
EzAzsc m psHlT sEl ~ v.1e
Evening star., 1955-01-06
sITUATloks--poMEsTIc

CHILD CARE or s.h.w.: young coll
EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER de-
sires work on Fri. City ref. II.
GIiI. eelored, wishes psrt-time g,h. y.
or days work: AL ref. TU. 2-9al7.
ATTENTION. woMEN--wfa do sew
ins at home or VIII 90 out part
cso5InoeRRbb WOMAN wants 5-Say
week: work Mon. through Fri. NO.
ccIoRER GIRL. nsst desire. days
ESgk: INV Or child care. Il b
ctoE0RED GIRL desires night wort
IN hetel or s.h.N., experienced. Ii.
CoISEkp SaISRik; LADY want, par. sim. or
sS kRS q s2 scre ..ss s;ss isss Rs sSs ssS
dsy's work. 10. s.26SS. =
GIkLs eolored. wants days WORK or
full time; good cleaner and laur-
dress; refs; Ap: a.74u: ..
C0LQkED ~ MoaAn wspts Z Aeys
sssisrss asss q daE dHJ. ysrES ssood rsis' isss
coEoEED WOMAN desires regular
yerk z er days VA cleaning.
coEokIp 'wos1AN desire, dsy.
work Mop I,es; and WED. Aeser-
C0LOkEb GiliL. expsr. irousr and
cleaner, wants inv. Wed, Rri. and
C6f0RED WOMAN wishes child care
and light house work. Good ref.
coLoEED GIRL desires house work
aSsp ssS ssFs GI Sdsy S.,r.s Ssst lot " esaSS s,
child care or days work. Phone
cot Exper. Iaundress desires
perm. work Frt. or iis1t cleaning.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

COOK AND 0.H.W.s tnn1t b excel-
ences. S35. N. 3-4111.
DAY WoRKEn. eolofed. ezper. house
hold cleaner and expert iaundre9s.
competsnt. dependable worker. Reply,
Fiyine ref: and SALARY expected, 70
C.fl.W.. live N, references and health
card; fond ot ehildftns comfortable
room: S96. 10. 4-5oi0.
CIV. AND COOKING; live IN; $50
week, On Fft. and every other sun.
must have refs. OIL. e-1143. --S
G.H.W., exper.. knoWledgs Of eookingi
5 " days. stay 2 nights hys In u
desired $z2 10 start 10. 6-e2el.
CAV. COOK, are between 80 and
is; live in; on Sun. and Thurs,
recent local references and health
card: start ct $50 weekly. Apply
at ofhce. Room 4. 3fS5 Hennins I'd.
ne. sasa from 70 8,
Civ: COOK. live N. sxpsrasnesa e.
Thnrsdays and Alternating snndAys.
upstatrs rn. and pvt. bath. $50.
MziD, AZ osysS.. INV. some eookins, only sx-
ceptionaily good need apply. Recent
refs. Large family. Live N or gut.
preler ~. 0k. O-97t~ x,-0
phsss piaiS eSossns: g other iera aeip employed. d
day Thursday. every other Sun
S33 week. 10 5-35sS. --9
MAID, for general houseNork and
cooking; 5s-dey week. 80 per
week; ; adults n family. MaSt . ne
6s above sTsrase. can Wo. S-i5ss.
olRL. senesai housework; 5 days
week, / night; no cooking, Iight
laundry; must like children; local
refs: Silver Spring area. ~
nsffNRD linn WHITE LADY, who would,
like nice home; live In; room and
salary. BOX lar. star. ~
COURLE, live IN. small setate. woman,
g.h.Ws man. haildymnn. cAretaker..
earsiener, Permanent position. Ref
efsnces required. Reply In writing.
APARTMENT for mature white woman
in exchanse for care Of child and
e,h.w: can between $50 and 80,
c6G6rf fI-Nss,tlsa; Is relissle. wife for
cooking and g.h.w. man to essist
capable; nave sccd refs.. i've in.
seqTte6 hSA fpa5K KwsSiiN. siaihi $40 yrs.: all i've
IN: experienced with children. g:h.W.,
plain cooking, light laundry. Thurs
days Oh, every other sunday. City
reference REQUIRED: JU. g-s204 -
RELIABLE WOMAN to-
care for 4-month baby; b-day week.
vSssS G0 S,9S4S, sS,dr,s6 rxtr 4ga. IN eh,,A care.
yr.-old in the, home; can stay niehts.
CAN ia. 9-e045 after q Pm. -
LtVE.IN MAID. expert cleaner some
cooking. Iighk laundry, ia days per
week. other benefits, several. Years
Esfersnee I. which can ee checked.
SETTLED WOMAN, i've in, g.h.v:,
after 2 pm. 10. 1888.
WOMAN. g.h.4. live In. 8 children;
pefmenent pQsttion reteLenoes re-
s9RqTfk;D s9Sq!Tsd; Wrls6 IsSkEN sSk pod dSlPsaht. ,sdy
for light houseWofk and care Of 3
Children. IN exchange for 2,rm. ra. aps;
cOL0RED GIRL. 1--we q. under ;4b:
must be excel. hogsekeepef: Ike
Bethesda area. Oh. 4-2212. IS
Evening star., 1955-01-06
HElP-.WoMEN

experienced onlys salsry,
IsfNSdTso,eNf. illssSTirsege pIlIiscxTrssegN. so5iS soiS
s. 2sth st.. Arlington, tt. 6-0Qa6
WAITRESS. salary good. tips excellent
experienced. Apply GREEN TAVERN,
MATTRESSES, part time. 2l-30;
Weekend work Apply IL person;
WALDRoPs SUPPER CLUB. 431s
r J ave ~
WAITRESS. white, part time. sat,
sun. Mon. ewes. NE e-S23b. --e
must be fast and neat; good working
conditions; good TIPS. Also diner
waitress. Apply IN person after {
pm, ROMA RESTAURANT, 3flt
Conn. ave. s-H
Evening star., 1955-01-06
hELP--MoNEN

:
for catering once: In
teresting and fascinating work: typ.
ing and soliciting ability necessary.
Call Mr.. BoTKl6S, CO. $1,000.
SECRETARY to gen. mgr. lee. new
apartment project nearby Va; per.
oss osnass supsSsnc. s1ns ady yho. a work snsrs
ferred; q pleasant telephone voice,
shorthand and ability TO. compose
own correspondence essential: 0 days
per week To start. See gen. mgr. !,
Mr.. Tegge. ARLINGTON TOWERS
APIS, Jefferson Bldg. Arl. blvd.
and Arl. Ridge road. Arlington, Va.
No phone calls. please. -
for manager Of service
department. shorthand and typing
expeSlence essential. Pleasant work
ing conditions; 6-day. 40-hOur week.
No SATURDAYS. TOP rated company
dement's.
Apply in person. Mr.. G.. J. Boudreau
SEARS, ROEHuCK AND Co.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

any slime Ietterhead and
Saline envelope. ouaiity paper. SIS
per thousand complete printing
ierslee m AN Ma VII Tsgs rSsrsntsed ss open Eyer
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Filing and associated duties;
some typing; elevator operator expe-
rience. with permit. 10. 1-s2g4. |.