davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

time. and was astounded at the
number Of people who came to
see the unusual collection.
In addition to the rhododen-
drons, there are thousands of
hardy azaleas, mountain laurel
and other plants native to the
mountains. And there are even
some magnolia trees and camel
las.
The gardens surround the
Kessling home, which nestleS in
a natural bowl in the mountains.
A dam in Bluestone River Gre
ateS a long pool. which adds to
the natural beauty.
Winding paths, a bridge span
ming a miniature lake and rus
tic walkways all give the visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TRAVEL

like the FIRST. also bore II chill
dren. His two Oldest daughters
by this marriage became the
bellies of st. Martinville and
were entertained accordingly.
For their double wedding,
shortly before the War Between
the States. Durande planned an
event that was q fairy-tale of
perfection. A magnificent altar
was built at one end of the
alley before the mansion and
soft carpets were laid down upon
the roadway. Along the alley
were scattered the accoutrements
of banqueting-fine foods and
wines, presided over by a retinue
Of slaves.
But this was not ala master
touch was needed. The stately
beauty of the moss-hung trees
was not enough. He brought in
a cargo Of huge spiders (legend
says they came from far Cathay,
but more practical sources in
sist it was only less distant
Catahoula) to spin a cloud of
gossamer webs among the trees.
Shimmering Canopy
Before dawn plantation slaves
were armed with bellows from
which they blew gold and silver
dust among the webs to make a
shimmering canopy of green and
gold and silver for the bridal
procession.
Thousands came, as invitations
were open to all along the Teche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

over. hands crossed. kneeling
before her grave, and on the base
Of the pedestal was carved an
oath Of fidelity.
Within year he was married
again, to the chagrin of his
neighbors, who ridiculed his in
consistency and small boys
stoned the statue until the face
was broken away. Over the in
scription they scrawled. do not
tell such lies"
The second Nine. Durande,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

admission fee is planned this
year.
In addition to the gardens. the
town itself is picturesque. Bram-
well once was known as the
town of millionaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Rich Weddinq
ToBe Recalled
In Louisiana
ST. MARTINvILLE, LA.


Louisiana this year will see the
re-enactment of an event not
likely to be repeated-the most
elaborate wedding, it has ever
known, that spectacular nuptial
event of Charles Durande's two
daughters at Oak and Pine Alley
near st. Martinville.
The restaging Of the wedding
will be one of the features Of
the pilgrimage to the Mother
Church of the Acadians. at St.
Martinville, April 20 to May l..
The pilgrimage is part of Louis
/, iana's year-long Acadian bicen-
tennial celebration, commence
rating the migration of Acadians
from Nova Scotia to the State.
The big event of the pilgrim
age will be the selection Of
"Evangeline,'' according to Long
fellows description of his heroine.
The winner will represent Louis
lana at all official functions dur
ing 1855. The judges will base
their selection on Longfellow's
description. as follows:
BLACK were her eyes as the
berry that grows on the thorn
by the wayside. Black, yet how
softly they cleaned beneath
the brown shade-of her tresses!"
A flower show, presentation of
a French play, children's
chariot parade, walking and rid
ing tours of town and country
side are other events. The re-
ligious emphasis will be apparent
in the Pageant of Miracles of the
Blessed Virgin in the spacious
Longfellow Evangeline State
Park.
Riches Among Acadians
And what of Durande? Who
was he. this father of the brides?
He was a bon vivant, a lover of
life, this wealthy Frenchman
who arrived in America about
1920 apd settled an extensive
sugar plantation along the banks
of the Bayou Teche among the
French-speaking Acadians.
Durande was a man who did
things in the grand manner,
numbering his slaves by the hun
dreds and his children by the
dozens-but not because it was
cheaper that way. He was born
to extravaganza. Each morning
his family awakened as the
rooms of his mansion were
sprayed in perfume, they break
tasted heartily and rode off in
royal style in carriages uphol-
stored in cloth of gold.
The three -mile driveway from
his mansion to the wharf on the
Bayou Teche was bordered by
alternating pines and oaks, the
differing nature of the species
being a departure from the usual
archway. of alley trees.
His first wife bore him a dozen
children and great was his
mourning at her death. Daily
he crossed the Teche to kneel
before her tomb in the cemetery,
vowing never to marry again.
He erected a monument to his
grief and to her memory, an iron
statue of the heartbroken Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

a close look at the mountainous
layout.
Visitors last year were ad-
mitted free. but the cost of
maintaining and expanding the
gardens began to mount, so a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
MAYA RUINS IN HONDURAS

Ruins of one of the largest cities of the Maya In
dams, who achieved high civilization long before
the discovery of the Americas by the white men, is
located at Copan, Honduras. Extensive excavations
have been made in the area and archaeoogists have
discovered many previously unknown facts about the
MaVaS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
News from EAST CLARIDON

News by Nellie c. Adams. !.
Telephone East Claridon 66289
The Mothers club will meet
on Friday, May 13, at Clari-
don Town Hall for a combined
business meeting and picnic.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and there will
be pot luck dinner at 1890,
with Mrs. Isabel Evans n d
Mrs. Marge Arndt hostesses.
Mrs. Elwin Evans and her
sister, Mrs. Fred Satterlee of
Mespo were recent guests of
their mother, Mrs. Lefie Cham
plain and their brother, Ross
Champlain in Ashtabula.
Mrs. Elmer McGurer w h o
has been in i'll health for
some time past has not been
so well during the past week.
Her son, Leslie McGurer of
Indiana was called here by the
serious condition of his mother.
He was accompanied by his lit
tie son, Buddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk
and little son Larry were in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Akron on Sunday the oath,
where they visited his parents
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahill
who have spent the past win
ter in Florida have been visit
ing her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Adams. They are
now at their home in Gates
Mills.
Mr.. r. D. Winchell who has
not been able to work for the
past ten days owing to an auto
accident, which occurred on
April 81, when he and Mr.. Lit
tie were driving to work. A
number of cars had stopped
for a school bus but a car
coming at considerable speed
from behind, did not stop and
rammed in to the back of the
Winchell car. Mr.. Winchell was
thrown against the windshield
and received a deep cash on
the forehead from broken glass
Mr.. Little was fortunately not
seriously injured.
Judy Armstrong and Kristin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Mothers Club

Mothers Club
The next meeting of tn e
Mothers club will be held on
Monday, May 8.
All Girls
The sewing club held their
meeting last Thursday, april
%. There were IA girls pre-
sent.' Of the IA there were two
new members. They are Joan
Vanak and Joyc Paine. Dur
ing their business meeting, the
girls decided to hold tn Ell
meetings on Thursdays at TOO
pm. and that their next meet
ing would be on June at the
Boldons. They also decided to
have assistant helpers for
health and safety and also for
recreation. Joan Vanak is to
be the assistant for health and
safety and Wendy Bobbitt the
assistant for recreation. The
girls decided that their dues,
payable in July, would be
81 for the season. They found
that they had $22 SO left in the
treasury from last year. The
project books arrived and were
distributed to the girls in ac-
cordance to their specific Jobs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Mckinley attended the All Bak-
ing club of which they are
members, which met on Tues
day of last week at the home
of Mrs. Violet Young. Biscuit
was their main project for this
meeting Refreshments wer e
served including a birthday
cake in honor of their leader,
Mrs. Young.
Should anyone wish to be hap
tiSed at the regular church
service on Mothers Day, May
7, please notify either Mr..
Jack Pyles, Box 343, Hiram,
o. or Rev. Mr.. WolStencroft,
Middlefield during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnaby of
Middlefield were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buell. on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. j. J. Jameson, Mrs. w.
o. Adams and Mrs. Will Ad-
ans attend2d the dlSCrlct meet
ing Of the w. S. G. S. at PaineS-
vile on Monday Of last week.
There was a large attendance
in spite of the rainy weather.
Following the business session
of the morning and luncheon,
a most interesting and inStruc-
tive talk was given by Mrs.
H. c. Aldrich, a missionary
from India on the subject mo
dern India"
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Collier
of Mentor were at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Evans on Sunday of
last week. Mrs. collier was
again there on the following
Thursday.
Mrs. Irene WatterSon Of
Cleveland spent the weekend
at the home of her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hatch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Please remember the Free
Chest X-Ray" service which
will be conducted in seven diff
ferent localities in the county
during the period May 10 to
May 20 inclusive. All persons
Is years and older may be X
rayed. This is a worth while
project and Should be taken
advantage of.
Miss June Evans with three
other Middlefield teachers, Mrs.
Esther Jordak, Mrs. Karen Has
Ellison and Mrs. Jean P c k
wer in Cleveland Saturday
where they had dinner at Stou-
ffer's after which they saw the
"Solid Gold Cadillac" at the
Hanna.
A pack meeting of the cub
scouts was held with the Hunts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

burg pack at the HuntSburg
town hall. About fifty parents
were present with the cubs.
Rev. Abbott of Huntsburg, the
cub master being unable to be
present, Emil Valvoda of this
place, the assistant cub master
took charge of the initiation
exercises. Two boys from here,
Charles Palansky and Richard
Gigliotti were initiated. R =
freShmentS were served by the
mothers Of Den 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
and daughter Wilma of Char
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fet-
tie and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Cook Of AShtabula were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Davies on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

the women of MunSon will re-
member as they are spring
house cleaning that articles are
needed for the auction. The
things that are picked up will
be stored in Jannette Linck's
garage. Mrs. Joseph Ardy is
in charge of the identified
ton tags for all leaders and
troop committee members for
the Jamboree.
BY the way the Nuns son
Brownies have received their
troop flag and will be using
it during the Jamboree.
League of Women Voters
The next meeting of tn e
Wednesday evening unit of the
Lague will be at the home
of Betsy Poutasse, Mayfield
Rd., on May II. The theme of
the meeting is Foreign Trade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
MunSon News Notes
News by Mrs. William Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167

News by Mrs. William Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Auxiliary
Well the news has broken
the dance that the Auxiliary is
planning is the JUNE JAM
BOREE - Fun, Frolic and Fri
volity 1t will be held at Pine
way Trails on June 18th, 900
to 1900. Among the many
things being planned is a Mid
way an a Famous Names Auc-
ton. Better mark your calen-
darS now youwon't want to
miss this dance. it really
is going to be a lot of fun.
Geauga Mass X-Ray Survey
Be sure to get your free
chest X-ray. Every person Is
years of age and older may
be x-rayed and each will re-
ceive a confidential report as
soon as the x-ray has b n
read. Following is the Char
don and Chesterland schedule:
Chardon: May II:
Court House 900 am. Noon
Washington st. 200 p.m.-5:00
pm.
May 13:
Court House 100 p.m.-4:0O
pm.
Court House $50 p.m.-9:3O
pm.
May IA:
Court House 100 400
pm.
Chesterland:
Parkside Recreation 600 p.
m. 900 pm.
Remember this is a commun-
ity health project and it is GER
tainly to your benefit to par
ticipate.
Little League
Approximately 80 boys turn
ed out for the Little League
registration day and more are
expected. Jim Shannon has
volunteered to be assistant
manager. On Saturday, Herb
Root moved tn playing field
and then on Monday night a
work party went out and scrap
ed the field.
Brownies
The Brownies are still work
ing on their Mothers Day sur
prise must be something su-
per. They are all going on a
hike in the Beckwith's woods
on May IL there are 10 acres
of woods to hike through and
the girls have been given per-
mission to pick the wild flow
erS. There is one exception
they have been asked not to
pick the Trillium as it kills
the plant when the flower is
picked.
There will be Day Camp for
the Brownies from June 19 to
June 25. The cost is $1.00 per
day. This dollar covers a hot
meal, materials for handcraft
and insurance. The Day Camp
will be held at Camp Pi Chi
which is located at Bass Lake
on the old Red Raider camp
site.
On Saturday, May 81, there
will be a springtime jamboree
of all Girl Scout organizations
in the Chardon area. This is
to be held in front of tn
Court House. There will be an
auction, rummage sale and pri-
vate concession stands. Each
troop can have it's own stand
to help them go to camp. The
Council from Munson does not
want any of the troops COM
peting with each other and
have notified the leaders to let
Mrs. LinckS know what each
troop is going to sell. TT
Munson girls have decided to
sell candy and good used ma
gaines, comic books, etc. The
proceeds from the rummage
sale are to be used to pay
camp counSelorS.
Ed Kempf has volunteered
his services for the auction
and Mrs. Maxine Grant is hav-
ing a truck pick up the articles
] for. tho o1lnfinn II ic hnrnnd fhot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

The All Baking club will
meet every other Friday until
school is out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

er would have the project book
pertaining to that subject.
i.e., the health and safety lead
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HO. 2-2476
YOUNG MAN

position in sales
office of large TV and Radio
Distributor. Age 1882, with
good education. Good start
ing salary with opportunity
for advancement. EMER-
SON RADIO of Washington,
1922 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Statesmen

Major Petroleum Co. has openings for
sales personnel with experience: ex-
cellent opportunity in the Wash
ington Area, merchandising, SUPER
vising. retail service stations; age
27 to Al: salary. paid vacation, car
Allowance; savings plan, other COM
pany benefits. Give full details. Box
2S4-C. Star. j
Evening star., 1955-05-03

MEN, white. Is to 90 wears
old. to learn automobile service
business; must have Ist-class char
acter reference, D. c. drivers per-
nit necessary. No loafers need ap-
ply. See Mr. Minson. PARKWAY
MOTOR CO.. INC. 3O40 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HELP-WoMEh Icsns.I

BEAUTY OPERATOR. Ss5 to 500
Der week guarantee plus commits
sion: 5-day UeeA: no manlcur1ng;
steady work LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIR DREsSERS. l7lO Eye st. NV
MACHINE OPER-
AT0RS t2I. High school graduates;
age is TO 25. We are willing tc
tram. Apply TO THE CITY BANK
9th ana Mass. ave. NV. II
BKPR. for Vhlse. dlstr... 3-sirl ONCE
acets pay. payroll. bank statements;
good typiSt Work interesting: 5-day
wk. air-cond ofe. Apply 623 II ST.
Nv. NE. S-6346. -3
part time. evening work
must have experience in chain store
eheck-outs. FLOWER DELEGATES
SEN. S707 Flower ave, Silver
Spring 10
CASHIER-Experienced on MGR 1000
for modern downtown ladies' store:
opportunity to learn other interest
ing duties and advance with fast
growing organization: 44-hour week.
Ma. S-OIal. IS
CASHIER-TYPIST-For position in
large furniture store: permanent pO-
sition for industrious person willing
TO work: pleasant working condi-
tons, 40-hour week; not over As
years of age See Mr.. Hendrick be-
tween / and 4. CURTIS BROS.
FURNITURE CO., 204I Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HELP-MEN

'oUNG NAN. UNDER rs. AGGREs-
SIVE copy WRITE AND LAY OUI
SOME GENERAL SALES EXPERT
ENCE, TO LEARN FURNITURE
VACATION WITH PAY; UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY. BOX 2S2-Y, Star
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HELP-WoMEN

- Experienced Vits
automobile leadership. TypinE. fl
ing aHd Eeneral clerical work. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment. Usual company benefits. Call
ment after = am Monday L. p.
STEUART, INC. I44O P st. NV.
CLERK -TYPIST to work on inven-
tory and billing: good starting sal
ary and working conditions. L. 8.
JULIEN. INC, 1443 P st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST; 5 days. $50. SILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE EMPLOY
MEET AGENCY. S4l3 Ga. ave. Sill
yer Sprine. JU. 9-4446.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Il0I Penna. Ave NV.

LEGAL sECRETARY-Pleasant air
conditioned office: 5-day. 35-hr.
week NE S-S220 -3
MAID. WHITE-Potel rm. maid, for
high class building, For Sunday and
weekday work on hourly basis. Apply
at $500 Wis. ave. bet 9:30 am
and l2 noon and 9 p.m.-9 pm
.
MANAGER for retail speciality shop;
experience only in women's apparel;
excel salary. pleasant environment.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
CIAN-Above- average salary. paid
vacation. sick leave and medical
care Apply to Mr.. Sharon at
WASHINGTON CLINIC, Wis. and
vyys Mestsrn es;.:Si aves; nv nN .. uo-t ~ -
doctors office. 10. 2-l212. 3
NURSE, practical, white. graduate,
licensed, as assistant manager in
This is a wonderful opportunity for
qualified person with excellent
chance for advancement. Good ref
ences required. JE. 2-0643. -6
Evening star., 1955-05-03
YOUNG MAN

Age Is. white. TO help with packing.
mailing. stock, also drive small light
truck on occasion. Should have lIth
or 18th grade education, BE- neat
and want permanent work. Good
working conditions. Arrangement.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CLERK
Clerk
SOME TYPING
CLERKS-WHITE
BETHESDA DRY CLEANING
PLANT. OIL. 2-3400

CLERKS-WHITE
BETHESDA DRY CLEANING
PLANT. OIL. 2-3400
TYPIsT, white. 1855, to
general once work OF automobile
dealer, Apply in person onlv. 2329
oIERk.TYPrsT. fsfRpifiH s S. spg. radio sta,
tion, young, with car: salary &C
cording to ability. Call MRS: COS
TELLo, Ju 9,1050, weekdays. %
school graduate; 40-hour work week.
excellent benefits. salary in line with
qualifications and experience. OPP
'ortunitieS for advancement. Write
giving detailed information as to
age: marital status. education, ex-
CLERK -TYPIsT. under 80. for circu-
iation department Of newspaper Of
nee, GEORGETOWN: 5-day. 40-hour
week. paid vacation. free hospitaliza-
tion, life and accident insurance;
Mr.. PERRY after 9 am. MondaS
ChERk.r2PisT Ii X 21aSif IS to a5. These
are permanent positions, 5-day
week, $50 am, to 4:45 pm. o.
fees conditioned: company
benefits; non profit cafeteria. Apply
Personnel ONCE. Sd f.. EQUITABLE
LIFT INSURANCE CO., SIC 14th
CLERK-TYPIST, recent high school
graduate, for position in lge, jewelry
store. GOOD starting salary and
many company benefits. Apply In
jewelers., SOi F St. NV. a
CLERK -TYPIST for real estate ONCE
5-day wk., 6h-hr. day, S45. Apply
1928 10th st. NV. MA. S-O5S7
See MRS, LIBERT. }
CLERK fast accurate tipping.
Varied work; high school graduate;
$50 to pm. 5-day week; NV.
WASHINGTON WO. 6-394S, -5
JERK -TYPlST,-- Interesting opening
for qualified clerk typist, either .ex-
perienced or beginner. In claims
dept. of insurance company: 5-day
wk., pleasant working conditions,
other employe benefits. Apply Mr.
EAST. $40 Woodward 9ldg., 18TH
CLERK -TYPiST-Meet the public.
interesting varied work, outstanding
employe benefits. and excellent op-
portunity for advancement. no ex-
perience necessary but applicant
must be high school graduate. Apply
in person. LIBERTY LOAN CORP,
3407 Perry ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MAN-DEPENDABLE

To men who are now employed but
want to better their position, we can
offer permanent local work with
good paw and advancement opnoItu-
mites. Telephone CO. 5-2323 day.
time or ewes, until pm.
MEN with pleasant voice for tele-
phone work in evenings, to 10
81 per hour Call . to z pm CO
5-550O, THE VICTOR DANCE STU
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Statesmen

Selling Americas most widely ac-
cepted product in its field offers
unlimited earning opportunities, II
YOU have selling experience and
the desire and ability to contact
people, we offer you an exceptional
opportunity to substantially increase
your earnings, Write tull info. in
first renlY Boy 4R2-C Star II
Evening star., 1955-05-03
SALESMEN-LOOK
EARN S45 A DAY

II you're wide awake, you can posi-
lively earn this kind of money every
yestigate this at 1922 18th ST. NV,
second floor. from to IL am. only.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG, MEN
Permanent position with one
of Americas largest COM
panies in the consumer
finance business. This COM
pany has doubled in size
during the last 2 years.
High school graduate, age
21-31, with auto. Excellent
starting salary and auto
allowance to more than
cover operation, deprecia-
ton, fuel and maintenance.
Vacation and liberal en-
ploye benefits. Placement
and training will be in the
Washington, D. c. area. Our
Training and Progression
Plan provides for regular
salary increases and pro-
otions. Experience in
meeting and dealing with
people Is helpful but not
necessary. Personal inter-
view only. See MR.. LE-
SUEUR, $500 Rhode Island
ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd, or
MR.. DAVIS, 1900 Lee hwy,
Rosslyn, Arlington, Va.
). MEN for work In storm window
factory. Should have some expert
ence. Apply to BEN CORSON MAN
UFACTUR1NG CO. 1918 Kenilworth
ave. ne. -
ATTENTION - Well-established con-
struetion company is interested In
employing several advertising repre-
known prodScts R sa'efIs Experienee eaeaona{ not
necessary, Qualifying applicants to
be trained to suit companys needs
Remuneration during training peri
Cd. Average income $4,000 per
aangm aasd snr,v Hish-Gslisfr b men 91Iy
ING sPECIALTfEs. s665 wis ave ave.
WHITE MAN with small family, to
work on dairy farm; house. fuel
and milk furnished. Phone Gathers
burg 450-J, or write p. o. Box rs.
Derwood. Md. --5
CAREER statesmen (o)
SIS, 900 to $4,000 Caliber
Internal ional Sales ORGANIZATION ex-
banding. has openings for execu-
tiveS. sales managers and sales
trainees. Compensation discussed at
interview. For appointment, call RE.
7-6913 -
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
DISHWAsHERS to $40
CLERK S55
TRUCK DRIVER (exper.l SS0
PORTERS AND BUSBOYS to S35
COOKS AND KIT. HELP S35 to S65
S55
FILLING STA. ATT to SIS
l512 9th ST. NV.
PART-TIME statesmen
Taxicab drivers and ex-drivers only;
important to have knowledge of
city and outlying districts. If you
can devote IL hours or more. eve
nings or week ends to supplement
youl present earnings anG are truly
interested in a real opportunity. 1
would like to talk to you RepoTt
Evening star., 1955-05-03
: RECEIVING
RECEPTIONIST
PERSONNEL DEPT.

Personablo young woman who enjoys
dealing with the general public. is
q good typist and Is capable oil
handing varied clerical operation.
Some shorthand is degired but not
essential. Hrs 6:30-o, Mon. FRI.
no SAT work. Apply Personnel,
Room d05; open weekdays. S:jO-5,
and Sat. g-l2. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 Pa. Ave. NV.
RENTAL MANAGER, between 3O-4O
for executive position In large apt.
development in Va. experience In
rental field and ability to meet pub
lie absolutely necessary good ap.
pearance essential. excellent salary
70 auaiified applicant: our employees
know Of this ad. BOZ 3s2-z, star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for apt. bldg.
81 units, In Glover Park. Must bs
settled and capable person. Boa
l34-C, star. -