davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

A'large number of people from the
Bluffton area attended the opening
of the Hancock County Fair Monday,
and many others are planning to at
tend this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reichenbach of
Bluffton, visited relatives and friends
Thursday evening in Columbus
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Huber visited
the famous Blue Hole in Castalia,
Ohio, Thursday of last week.
Elmer Short of Main street, Bluff
ton, is painting his home during his
vacation. He is employed at the STRAIT
ton greenhouse south of town.
Mache & Sons cannery at Columbus
Grove has large force of workers on
deck as tomatoes are ripening fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Benroth and
family attended the Hancock County
Fair on Labor Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shrider was taken
Thursday from Blanchard Valley
hospital to her home in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Snavely of
McComb, have moved to Greenville, S.
c., where Mr.. Snavely will enter Bob
Jones university as a student major
ing in Bible study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Peterson and
son, Richard, of Rawson, have re-
turned from trip through the Bad
lands and Black Hills of South Dako-
ia.
Maurice Criblez, south of Bluffton,
whose herd won many prizes at the
Allen county fair, has his herd at the
Hancock County Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellerbrock
and daughter visited relatives in Lii
ma on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Redick of Je-
nera, were Monday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. HUI
Der in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Elected To Office
In CULUer Dads

N. A. Triplett, 235 Grove street,
Bluffton, was elected a vice-president
of the Fathers Association of Culver
Military academy at the annual meet
ing held at the close of the 54th sum-
mer session recently. Mr.. Triplett
will represent the Culver Summer
School of Horsemanship dads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Attend Rally Of
Presbyterian Men

-Four men representing the Bluff
ton and Rockport Pres byt eri n
churches attended a meeting of Pres
byterian Men of the Lima area last
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Market Street church in Lima.
Attending from here were Armin
Hauenstein, Martin Howey, Bob Bar
nett and Herbert Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

the home of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Waldo Long, Dwight Long, Chester
Long and William Hawk spent the
week end at Eriau, Canada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
BireL Seed Farms
Buy Prize Hog

The name of the Bixel Seed
Farms, Bluffton, was inadvertently
omitted last week from a list of local
business firms which purchased prize
livestock recently at the Allen county
fair. The Seed Farms purchased a
hog raised by Gary Herr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Herr.
A heavy percentage of sales at the
fair was made to Bluffton buyers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Yes, for new up-tO-date dairy
equipment there is no better
investment than u. S. Savings
Bonds. The new Series E bond
is ideal for the farm equip
ment replacement fund. Look
ahead to the time when your
present equipment needs re
placing. Set up a machinery
replacement fund with u. S.
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

packag~ or hung separately
beside le gift.
Here s another idea for a
personal welcome home dec
grafton. Trim a doorway.
archway or mantelpiece with
a collection Of family por-
traits. One suggestion is TO
cut dime store wide ribbon
into lengths and paste small
size portraits Of each member
OF the family to the strip
along with Christmas tree or
naments and greeting cards.
Top the display OF with gold
paper letters spelling out
MERRY Christmas mounted
on a wide red ribbon.
If there's ever any question
in your home about which
stocking Santa left for whom,
q photograph Of the owner
mounted on a cardboard and
hung with the stocking will
settle the matter by Just q
glance.
Gaily decorated felt stock
ings can be made by using
white felt and sequins. Add q
tinsel garland. q bunch Of
evergreens and Christmas or
naments for an enchanting
InanteI decoration.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ToDAY,S HOME
Holiddy Ideds
With Portraits

Unique decorations for the
Christmas season can be fash-
ioned with q little tape. thumb
tacks and family photographs
for q personal and pleasing
decor.
One easy way to make such
an arrangement, over the
inantel, for example, is to first
cut the center out Of q paper
dolly and use as o pattern to
scallop the edges Of the por.
trait. Place pattern over the
photograph and trace around
the edges. Then glue lace
dolly with center removed on
circle Of cardboard cut before
hand to ut circle Of dolly. With
frame finished. glue the photo
to the center. Complete the
grouping with Christmas mu-
sicai plaques and gold cello
phane stars.
Another idea in the same
category Is q Christmas tree
centerpiece decorated with
portrait signed gifts. The tree
win sparkle with color when
the packages are hung. each
one identified BY an individual
portrait mounted on q shiny
colorful celIophane star. The
stars may be glued to the
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

ny ISABELLE 0hELION
Various revisions" Of the
Eisenhower adn1inistration's
program for Federal aid for
school construction are now
being considered in the De-
partment Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, Assistant
Welfare. Secretary Roswell B.
Perkins told the District
League Of Republican Women
last night.
Details have not yet been
finalized, Mr.. Perkins said.
Many discussions with Con-
gresSmen still must be held.
and In addition the admins
tration Is hopeful that some
constructive suggestions VIII
come out Of the White House
Conference on Education, TO
be held here the end Of this
month.
Last year marked the "first
time that q President deliy-
cred q special message to the
Congress on education" when
President Eisenhower outlined
his program for aid TO school
construction. the Welfare offi-
cial declared.
"But while extensive hear
ings were held on the admin
istration and other bills. the
Congress failed to enact any
measure" he said. Indeed.
the Senate Committee on La
Dor and Public Welfare was
never called together to con-
slider it after the hearings on
the Senate side were closed.
This is q rather remark
able fact when one considers
that there Is generally agree
nnent that the building Of more
schools Is . top priority ma
tional problem. he observed.
This year. as last, results
will be determined by what
action the s4th Congress Is
willing to take. he declared.
New Health Bill. Too
The administration also
plans to introduce . revised
version Of the broad, six
point health program" 1t pro-
posed last year, Mr.. Perkins
said. Many Of last years points
were given no consideration by
the Congress. he charged, and
action In this field. too. de-.
pends on what Congress IL
willing to do. "
Last years school constrtic-
ton and health proposals. even
though not adopted. are two
examples Of the adEninistra-
tion's concern with raising the
national level Of health. edu-
cation and welfare. the speaker
contended.
Other areas In which he said
progress had been made he
listed rs follows.
The raising Of the Fed
eral Security Agnecy Of cabi-
net status as the Department
Of Health. Education and Well
fare; the aclose welding to-
gether' Of the new depart
mental units: the 1854 amend
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Administration Studying
New School Aid Program

ments expanding and improy-
ing social security: expansion
OF the vocational rehabilitation
program and the hospital con-
struction program: establish-
ment OF q new juvenile de-
linquency section in the Chill.
dren's Bureau: calling Of the
White House Conference on
Education. and proposals to
increase food and drug protec-
tion.
The 1854 expansion Of social
security benefits stand to dis
prove the fantastic allega-
ton" made by the Democrats
during the 1852 campaign that
the Republicans would scrap
social security" Mr.. Perkins
asserted.
superb Record
@The recollection Of this In
situation sets forth in par
ticular bold relief the truly
superb record Of accomplish
inents the Republican Party
wrote in the 1854 amend
ments," he said. Far from
scrapping the system, our party
took the leadership In ex-
panding 1t, strengthening 1t
and hberalizlng Its BENEFITS"
In q question period follow
ing his talk, Mr.. Perkins was
asked II Federal grants In aid
TO the State Of Virginia would
be withheld III the Gray Com
mission report Is adopted. !"
THE report advocated chang
ing the Virginia Constitution
In order to find . way around
complying with the Supreme
Court decision outlawine ra-
cially segregated schoois.l
Mr.. Perkins said that the
only Federal money now being
channeled TO the States for
education Is going 10 areas
with q heavy concentration Of
Federal workers. plus small
sums for vocational rehabilita-
ton.
The laws governing these
two programs place no such
restriction on distribution OF
the funds, and my off-the-
cuff opinion would be that the
grants would not be affected. !"
he replied.
Commissioner of Education
Samuel M. Brownell. who was
In the audience. concurred.
80 long as the States oper-
ate within the Constitution.
the grants would be operated
accordingly" he stated.
Last nights meeting. held at
the YWCA, was one Of q series
Of monthly dinner meetings
sponsored BY the District
O. o. p. League.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Star CoIumnist
TO Be Speaker

Constantine Brown, column
mist Of The Star. win address
the Arlington Federation of
Women's Clubs at an open
meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Lyon Village COM
lnunity House. Twentieth and
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Highlands streets. Arlington.
Mr.. Brown win speak on the
topic. eIs the United States
Meeting Its Responsibilities IN
World Aifairs7"
Mrs. H. Elton Ferguson.
president Of the Arlington fed
Grafton. win conduct q brief
business meeting.
The Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village win be hostess.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

honor the regent and past re-
gents Of the chapter at an $50
pm. Charter Day reception to-
night.
Besides the members Of the
chapter and their guests
others present will include
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Reception for
OAR Regents

The Marcia Burns Chapter
Of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution win
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Miss Gertrude 8. carraway.
president general Of the ma
tional society. and other ma
tionaI officers in the area.
The event will be In the
chapter house, l732 Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Annual Buzour

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers' Club Of Arllns-
ton win hold its annual bazaar
and regular meeting ct II am.
tomorrow In the Cherrydale
Methodist Church. North Nom
roe and Twentieth streets, Ar
lington. Mrs. Cornelia Wise
man Is bazaar chairman. The
new officers Of the club win
preside at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Argentina Bill Cuts
Church. Ties

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
May IL R. Backed unani-
mously by the senate, a bill elm
mating Roman Catholic religious
education in Argentine public
schools went today to the House
of Deputies. Approval there was
considered certain.
The measure. first congress
sional move supporting President
Peron in his six-month dispute
with the church, was passed by
the senate yesterday. Peron sup
porters also have proposed a bill
in congress to cancel constitu-
tional provisions making Roman
Catholicism the state church.
Police yesterday announced
the arrest of two more Catholic
priests. This brought to 80 the
number taken into custody since
last November, when Gen. Peron
began accusing some churchmen
of trying to undermine his re-
gime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Adenauer Gets
Saxony Backing

HANOVER, Germany, May
IL GA new four-party coali-
ton government in Lower
Saxony state today assured
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
the two-thirds majority needed
in the federal Parliament's
Upper House to carry through
West German rearmament.
The coalition replaces a gov
eminent dominated by anti
rearmament Socialists. The
new lineup was assured when
the Refugee Party CBHE) agreed
last night to join the Chancel-
lor's Christian Democrats and
two other pro-Adenauer factions
in the state administration.
Members of the Bundesrat,
Parliament's Upper House, are
appointed by the state govern
ments. Lower Saxony's five
seats in the chamber will give
Mr.. Adenauer a 26-12 majority
there. This margin will be
needed if the Socialists success
fully challenge the ~constitu-
tionality of any Of the mass of
legislation needed to carry out
the rearmament program.
Following election of a ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Dead Son S Bodies
Reported Rejected

WAYNESBORO, Miss, May
IL R.-A Brooklyn IN. " man
told Waynesboro officials yester-
day they could do what you
want" with the bodies of his two
drowned children, Coroner w.
w. Freeman said.
The coroner identified the man
as William A. Iddings and said
he declined to send money or
make arrangements for his sons
burial. He gave no reason.
The two boys, Albert, 8, and
Johnny, 7. drowned Monday
while playing in Buekatunna
Creek. A 10-year-old brother,
afraid to tell his grandfather
of the drownings. waited until
the following day.
The grandfather, L. w. Price,
said he thought nothing of the
disappearance because the boys
often spent the night with neigh
borS.
Coroner Freeman said the
Iddings had seven children, four
of whom were sent to the Price
home last year. The other three
are in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Reds CHARGE
Is Called Plot

PANMUNJOM, Korea, May
IL P.-The Communists today
offered the bodies of six Asian
soldiers and said they were evil
dence of an armistice violation
by an allied patrol.
The United Nations refused to
accept the bodies. U. N. officials
accused the Communists of
manufacturing the evidence"
They said the Korean Reds were
trying to prove an armistice vio-
lation that never occurred.
The Communists said the six
men were killed last week when
a patrol tried to cross into
North Korea.
A U. N. official said the bodies
were so mutilated it was impos-
sible to determine whether
lhey were Korean or Chinese.
The U. N. also refused to &C
cept Korean, produced by the
Communists, who said he was
the only surviving member of
the patrol and had been cap
tured by the Reds.
The U. N. denied a Communist
charge that the patrol had been
sent into Red territory on a spy
mission.
1t refused to accept either the
bodies or the captured" Korean
because there sis no proof what
soever that they were United
Nations personnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
On-the-Spot Police
Hear Alarm Rinq,
Seize Two Suspects

Three policemen were at the
right place at the wrong TIME
so far as two HOUSEKEEPING
suspects were concerned early
today. ~
Chatting in front of Browns
Corner, mems wear store at Sew
enth and T streets NV, Pvts.
Arthur F. Mitchell, J. L, Coates
and c. L. Lyon heard q bur-
glar alarm. -
Pvts. Lyon and Mitchell
dashed to the rear of the store
in time to see a man climb
down from the roof and run
down the street. Pvt. Lyon
caught the fugitive after half a
block.
Leon Clay, 26, colored. of the
600 block of Upshur street NV,
was charged with housebreak-
ing. A short time later police
arrested, a 17-year-old boy AS an
accomplice. He was being
sought for a number of house
breaking in the LIST precinct.
At the store police found the
skylight had been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
u. S. EIbe Veterans Keep
'Riqht of Center Views

MOSCOW, May IL (R.-The
leader of nine American veterans
of the 1945 United StateS-Soviet
Elbe River linkup says reunion
with the Russians hasn't altered
the groups right Of center" po-
litical leanings.
The spokesman for the group
Joseph PolowSky of Chicago
told reporters here last night he
and his colleagues fully support
the United States Governments
foreign policy" including West
German rearmament. The nine
arrived here Monday for a five
Gay visit as guests of the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Polowsky made the-com-
ment after a rally with Soviet
veterans in the central house of
the Soviet army. At the rally
Russian Col. A. S. Zhadov as
sailed the 'remilitarization Of
West Germany"
Reporters noted that Mr..
Polowsky and his colleagues, who
were on the stage during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

meeting. frequently applauded
the Russians speeches. Asked
later if he and his companions
understood what they were ap-
plauding, Mr.. Polowsky said
they were depending on an in
terpreter.
II did not applaud criticism
Of West German rearmament,
which I fully support" Mr.
Polowsky said, "I did not APP
piaud any criticism of the United
States Government. which ]
fully support.
I'VE haven't discussed politics
here at all and wouldn't bring ur
the matter if the Russians didn't
do it first" he added. II and
my colleagues here are all right
of center in our political lean
ingS."
During last nights ceremon-
les Mr.. Polowsky invited the
Russian veterans to visit Wash
ington. He assured them "the
same warm hospitality we re-
ceived here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Trumuns to Be on V,
Murquret to Emcee

NEW YORK. May IL R-
Former President and Mrs. Har-
~ s. Truman will be interviewed
on teleVision Friday night. May
81, by their daughter Margaret,
it was announced yesterday.
The Trumans will appear on
the Ed Murrow CBS-TV show
from 1920 to IL pm. Miss Tru-
man is to emcee the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

state Parliament for Lower
saxony April IS. the Refugee
Party agreed two weeks ago to
join the government with the
Christian Democrats. the Ger
man Party and the Free Demo-
Gratis. Later. however, the refugee
group hesitated. The faction
had been lined up with the
Socialists in the outgoing state
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

because Mr.. Murrow VIII be In
England at the time. The in
terview will be conducted by re-
mote control, with her parents
speaking from their home in
Independence, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Odor Probed

Taxpayers have organized to
investigate the source of an un-
pleasant odor prevailing in Ger
mission. South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
sEcRITARY-PUbLIc RELATioNs

- SECRETARY
Radio and Ty, Starting salary
sos for S-day VIZ. Write. giyinl
aee. experience. etc. Box ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
AGENTS

CHRISTMAS CARDS uniaue GAL
lery Of personalized greetings for
those who want something differ
ent No other line like u. Sc
lection Of 132 exclusive designs.
including SO especially for busi-
ness firms, ali with customer
name. Wide price range Up 70
IS TO $50 commission on each
sale Full or part time For
elaborate sample OUTFIT from IA
nous old established hrtn. write
PROCESS CORP 1850 8, Troy.
Dept d.. Chicaao %. m.
s?5 DAY EASY: Sell brass name
plates for houses. Free semnlesl
NATIONAL EHGRAVERS, Water
town. Mass.
THE EXTRA MONEY you need can
be made selling boxed Xmas and
everyday cards. Up to 1909 profit,
cREED'S. 412 10th st. NV. D. c.
A DRESS SHOP in your home.
Liberal sales commission. No in
veStment. Write BELLECRAFT,
111BI Eighth ave, New York.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Your own
hoursl Selling nationally known
cushion shoes is easy. l35 styles
for entire family. Earn $4,000 day
comm. Experience unnec. FREE
Catalog. Write TANNERS, boy.
BrOckton, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELp-woMkN
REAL ESTATE sAI.RsWoMAN, Va

REAL ESTATE sALRsW0NANt Va.
NAN EsTATEs. %. a-o73e. al
RECERTl0N1sT. 10 real estate Of.
i nee, general l HtIee work. ., typingo 6 sS.
c taIsaslfSMLA eei ERSh fsrA re 81.
FICE. 49Q6 Wisconsin ave. NV.
RECEPT1ON1STS for front desk. and
secretariai switchboard. New large
apartment project in Arlington.
virginia. Hours, 4 pm. 20 ~ MID.
night. Experience pfsfeEred but
a nOi n sirson oe sl a asdn Inc eo or
Renixation. See manager ARLINQ-
ION TOWEK 81 APARTMENTS,
Washineton Building. Arlington
blvd. Arlington. We. No phone calls
hi icSsliFsfiIosIsr.TYplsr: under 81,
good .appearanee and ability e 70
hands Y Sbysrsit,ed duties: ssyi e
81, 70 M4sh4E lsf Ise' c ssNSHahs.
TANTs. NC. Suite 900. i4oe q
REcEPTlONIgT PIX OPERATOR
under so; VIII train: typinK. re.
quired. 5-day week, $50 TO 4:30
S Di5,sSnditlSsafsaa r of RSsfkn,AA2ps m
sURANCE Co, $50 WoodwaIrs
BLDG. 18th and II SITS. NV. --2a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sECY,
at lobby desk sn Carlton House; On
air-conditioned 46b-unit apt. bldg.
at $500 Wisconsin ave. NV. Seere-
tarial. telephone service; hours,
1880, q m, to $3.50 p.m.: excelleni
environment, permanent position
and good salary for pefsonable anc
dependeble woman between 30 eno
so. Cali EN-. 3.SS06 after pm.
for appt TO be interviewed, -
Receptionist -TypiSt, SOS
JANE BuRcH. nm. s26 Bond Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

WORKING? But need money! Earn
S50-S60 extra per month selling
A Mis, p,s e sHSS I S s9SssssSrEsr. Gan
PART TIME In Arlington: 2h days
week. $50 no.; must have car
and write clear hand. Box 293-T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SECRETARY-STE

SECRETARY-STENO
Under 40 s,1 Lax arm; EFsspEl en-
week; conditioned bldg. 1896
K 81. NV, Permanent position
AIRY open. Xxx. S.iS76. -22
SHAMPOO GIRL and Manicurist, foi
Sqsy ipp Rr vtN McsFsfSPoMlfhs fsa
SHIRT OPERATORS, experienced In
sIeeves. Permanent Job with paid
vacation and other benefits Apply
after 8 am. PIONEER LAUNDRY
az gG9 !. r d i eye; T r;s ,.... 81
operators: exper. only sood salary
Apply oREYsToNE LAUNDRY
SHOE "a sALE Ii aiDY experience a-I nee.
essary; permanent position II quail.
ned salary plus liberal commission,
group disqualification and otheI
benefits; pleasant WORKING -condi-
tons, centrally located. QUEEN
QUALITY SHOES, 1891 z st, NV
SINGER
wHITEE over 81 !; Beginner ssi , or S sxps5
GUYS CLUE. i2fs N. Y. ave. nv
sT. 3-s4sS ADDITIONS nirhtiy after
SNACK BAR ATTENpANr, over 30
experienced. ARLINGTON HOS
PITAL. IA. $4,000, Ext. IS. --2l
sODAGIRLS. daytime only. no sun
days, SERVICE PHARMACY. 18th
|sA AnS M ~ nv claim. depa l
ment, large insurance agency; op-
portunity for advancement. DI,
sTENCCtGiRAPHER, white, for gen.
eral once work: 5-day wk,, alter
nate week ends BOX 2e1 s. Star
|STENO0nAPHER, ADVERTISING agen-
ey media production department,
fast, accurate typist: moderate
ss:sas snsssI @S !. pS SS.
production And media buying. s..
day week. downtown location, Call
.RIs 1.I4QQ for appointment.
Min. piary. $500. BOX 1915
IsTENoGRAPHER.. no age limit. Fasti
accurate. electric. machine; good
shorthand Excellent opportunity
Tor right woman. 3b-hr. wk. Box
slFENS d SEs2sFFnERs . experienced sd Be.
yNsssIIys 0 esll b. s.1SS72. more - Ssy'
STENOGRAPMER, under civil serv-
il Mslpsr plant, 5000 Ar in
blvd. Falls church. Phone JE,
10000, Station ESQ, Air Force
sfESOGRAPHER-sE SECRETARY. with
trann s for work ? q
minimum shorthand, 10; tspins..
CO., ATTITUDE AsaoCIAIBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

rYPIST. junior statistical clerk.
national trade association; 6-day
week. salary. $4,000. Phone Hud-
r ;Dp 5000 s, Ter appointment. 80. -!
pleasantly Smail congenial once:
5-day, 40-hr; wk:; paid vacations;
New York ave. n.ws Ma. s.l07S.
rYPIsT. As w.p.m. or better. Take
dictation from Soundscriber. Some
medical vocabulary helpful. but not
essential; 40-hr week. minimum
sat; and fe IT,, SUNDAY " work; Apply
between Q am. and 8 p.nn., Mon,
rx d under g., ios perm 9. gSs.
ton. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS, mod
eEn air.ccnd, once and s0od
week Apply NORTHWESTERN
natl. ms Co.. SIS woodysFd
bsos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELe-WoMEN
I.ahoratory Technician

woman for research department ID
large trade association; year q
chemistry in school required.
Apply e person; NATIONAL HI ~ }.
900 Buriington ave. silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SALESGIRLS

Ladies clothing, reg, part
time, Thurs. eve. and all
day Sat. Liberal discount,
salary and comm. Apply
THE HUB FURNITURE co.
It'll and D sts. NV.