davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
POLKA

PLAYERS Will. LOVE THE BEAU
TtFuL PANELED RECREATION
ROOM IN THIS MAGNIFICENT
STONE AND-B BRICK CAPE COD
rooms; grand piano lsving room with
fireplace; dining room. bright cheer
full kitchen ard . frE oaths All THIS
oa ever ,s-AcRE LOT WITH MANY
TAIL SHADF rREfs. velvety
lawn and a beautifully designed sTics
paftol just 90 miputes from Penta-
son. PRICED At S21.n5o FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
DAvIDSONVILLE AREA

"a acres with two tobacco barns
4i2-acre tobacco allotment. Ideal
home site ON macadem read. One
acre with modern five-room home,
living room with fireplace, two bed
rooms dining room, modern kitchen,
fun cellar, front porch. Lice orchard.
garden space. Prices snd terms to
suit 70 inspect these and other
properties. car LOUIS H HALL.
Davidsonville- Md, University 7-416l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
VOLKSWAGEN ,55s
VOLKSWAGEN SO

Sedans. low mileage. fully eauippef,
all carry 1906 guarantee; terms to
suit the buyer Call tn. 2-4200.
BILL ROSS, S40D Ga. ave NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Sisson Brothers sirthdoy
Celebration helps Dedicate
Now Dlol Rvupvs Roou,

The newly finished Early
American and Blond Modern rum
pus room in the home Of Mrs
Auzie pial, 1882 Clinton Az. 80
MAS the scene ~ festive cello
hJation SUNDAY evening, sept ?
The occasion was the completion
OF the rumpus room and the
birthdays vi Mr. James Siason,
Aug ~ and Mr. Ramon Siszou
Sept 2
Out OF town guests joining In
thr festivities were Mcssrs and
Mines Walter Fleming and Jack
Charleston. Mines. Ruth Williams
Elo,sc Johns, Stella Lewis and u
Jackson, all u Chicago. and Mr.
Howard podd 81 Kansas CITY
Kans
Twin C1tisns included Messrs
and Mines. James stsson. William
McQuerry, clyde Johnson, James
slemmons, Chester Odcn, Al Mills
Andrew Clark. Jr, and Kenneth
Edwards. Miss RowrnA Warren
Mines Zephyr Turner, Adelin'
Adams. Bernia Howard. Vera VII
son, and sue Gordon. and MeAAru
Ramon Aszon. Clifford Smith
George Clark. Bilbo Breland an,
Ernest Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

The guests snloyed playing games
and prizes were won by Mnes
Carrie Jackson. Locille Roach.
Lenora DENNIS. Odessa Walker,
Cecil StOvAn and HA1el Under
wood Other guests were Mmes
Virginia Stovan. wanA Glenn.
Elva Jones. Mary Kay. Miss Cath
crime Norman. Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
eoe Kay and Roy Kay. Mrs. Roach
and her daughter left Saturday 70
return to her home in Los Angeles.
Week End In Dee Molncs; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse w. Shelton. 3SSS
Fourth Av. s. Mrs. William l.
Smith. SssT Stevens Az. and Mr..
and Mrs. William y. Hill spent the
week end OF August IS. in Des
Moines, Ia, visiting friends Mrs.
Smith was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniels: Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
were house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Shelton were houseguests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo johnson. The group
werer oyAIly entertained during
their short visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
. LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL. Tn,

Minnesota State Legislature has said
We can have this needed extra money
for our schools II we want IL. It's up 10
you 10 show tia, we do. Vote Yes" on
The green ballot September 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

FAnce Was Guest: Altman l/e
Ronald Battles. stationed At Els
worth Air Base. RAPID city. s. D.
arrived In the city Monday and
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
c. chivers Of toi7 Clinton Av.
Altman Battles. lance Of Miss
Katherine Chivers. came to the
city TO attend the Chivers- Bow
man nsptials that were an event
Of Tuesday evening. September 4
He returned to his base on We'd
nesdAy morning.
Suffered Aeeident: Mrs.. Mae
Marshall. 36oe Elliot Av. has
been confined 20 her home due to
an accident Mrs Marshall step
ped on q needle in her home which
required surgery TO have re-
moved She Is able TO be out again
and to walk.
Dinner Party: Vases Of Gladi-
olas and roses was the picturesque
scene Of the dinner party in honor
Of Mrs. Esther Roach and dAugh-
formerly OF Minneapolis. given by
ter Lucille Of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Luella KaKy and Miss Mar
tina Kay. 1924 Portland Az. s..
Wednesday. August %. at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

New Playmate; Leslie ard Bar
earA Green have welcomed a new
playmate into their family circle
AT StST Fourth Az 3 Their par.
cnts, Mr., and Mrs Robert y
Green have presented them with a
Hs~ sister. The baby has hecn
named Lols Louise Green. she was
born Saturday. September / at
Fairasw hospital Maternal
Erandparvnt IL Mrs. Jennie Gris,
sam. $50 r. Ssth St Patsrnai
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gr~en. SiA Humboldt Az
N.
FAEnAIy Gee Together; Mr.. Ercel
Chadwick. 2SST itth Az. 3. enter
tanned her family, and MIR, and
Mrs. Harold Roberts, to2i Oak.
land Az, s, at an Informal gather,
ting at their home. Monday, Sept
), in honor % Dr David Strothsrs,
grandfather OF Erc~lla Ruth
Chadwick, Mr. strothsr, who few
TO the city in hts own private plane
from Detrolt. Michigan delighted
his family with tour u Mimi"
apohs in hts plane. Mr. Strcthsrs
lett Friday. September 10 visit
his parents in MuAkogee, OKLA
homa, then he will return 10 his
home in DetrNt, Michigan
ternta, Other guests included
Mines, Charles Curry, Beatrice
Hall Cora JAkson, Shirley Wade
IDA Rurrcn Joanna HollbrOok
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

/. GREATER C0BTs As in your home.
the cost Of everything needed 10 run
the schools has gone up. School income
has not kept pace For cost OF less
than two cents day 10 you the schools
can have this needed money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

New Aaditioa; Mr.. and Mira
Hosea Robertson. tt2t FIRTH Av.
s, are welcoming . new addition
10 their family. boy, Mark
Hosea Robertson. born August IS,
at Mount Sinai hospital. me
RoSertsons also have two other
children, Joyce Kay and Timothy
Ford. The maternal Krandparsnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Hattie Mecsrtsr and Zephyr
Turner.
IIness In TIE FAmily; Mrs.
irens Powell. Chicago. III. and
Ara Ethel Jeaes. Louisville. Ken.
,ucky. were in the city because
Of the illness es their sister. Mrs,
poGie Vaughn. sls Eighth 81. 5,
Mrs, Vaughn 10 reported improv.
ing, MIRA Powell and Mrs. Jones
havr ee~n tho houseguests q Mrs,
Louise FREEMAN iaiA Eighth Az.
~.
Sarprts~ Party; Mr., Gordon
Granger, who 10 a patient in the
FSirVtsw Hospital gave . surprise
birthday party for his wife.
Theresa Granger Se2a Fourth Az
3. Monday. Sept, 2. with the a..
ststAnes Of his siater~tn.law, Mrs
Ida Mae Collins. who Is visiting
here from Loo Angeles. Cahtor~
nia. Mrs Granger received many
lovely gtfts and a delicious hun.
cheon was served out 90 town
guests were Mines Josephine
Johnson. Chicago. M. Hattie
Bottoms. Prair,eViile. kentucky
Della Caldwell. los AnEslea, Cali
Returned aouae; Mrs Hattie
Bottoms. rrairtsVtlle, Kentucky
returned 10 her home, Wednesday
Sept. S. after spending two weeks
Visiting her daughter. Mrs Bea'
tree Han. SToo Fourth Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
School Referendum

Reuben K Y0ungdahI GeusraI Chairman hing
fni,iss Chairman. Mr Clarence X Clancy. Ward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
MRS. LENA wALKER
WEDS SAM ELLIOT

Mrs Lena Walker. Omaha. NTb.
and Mr. Samuel Elliot. were quiet
ly married sunday evening sept
2 Al the home of the groom
mother. Mrs, Belle Elliot. 1901
Bryant Ave-. No
Mr. and Mrs Grady Elliot were
the couples only attendants Rev.
E. Henderson performed the c~rs.
rnony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

sets Of tApsrs IN seven branch can
delahrA
The BRIDE Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis c, chivers Of
4o1T Clinton Av,. Minneapolis The
groom Ii the son OF Mr.. and Mira.
William Bowman Of Abilene. KAns,
Paor TO the ceremony a pro
gram Of nuptiAl music WAS pre-
sentsd BY Mira Eiyss Lyle at the
organ. She also accompanied the
soiolst. Miss Dolores Grgsoy
who sang. ave Maria and the
Lords Prayer" A ssxtet corn
posed Of the Misses Dorothy Sto-
vail. Gwendolyn Morrow, Harriet
Bowman. Marlene Alien and the
Mines. Mia Poole and Doris John
son, sang two numbers proceeding
the ceremony. Father Most
Merritul' and Thru The Years"
Mrs. Lyle was also their accom-
PIANIST
Mr.. Chivers escorted his daugh-
ter down the white carpeted aisle
and gave her in marriage.
The bride was lovely In an eN-
quisite gown Of ivory satin In
Spanish design. The ntted bodice
was fashioned with a sheer yoke
u nylon tulle, long fitted sleeves
taper1ng 20 points over the hands,
Draped across the shoulder Of the
bodice was a softly crushed and
shirred fold Of satin Forming q
shawl collar,
A full bouffant skirt was de-
signed with a TERED panel Of lace
down the front with the satin
/ draped from the center panel
through the entire width OF the
| full flared skirt which terminated
in the back into a sweeping chapel
| train.
4 Her laced edged fingcrtip Veil Of
bridal illusion was held In place
/ BY a tiara crown embeIltshed with
seed pearls White linen pumps
and a one strand pearl necklace
with matching earrings completed
her beautiful attire. She carried a
colonial cascaded bouquet Of soft
pink Johanna Hin roses and
white stephanotis with showers OF
white ribbon streAmers.
Miss Katherine Chiyers, sister
Of the bride, WAS maid OF honoi
and bridesmaids were Mrs Jan'
Tramel and Mrs, Jean Booker
twin sisters OF the bride, They
wore gowns styled alike Of tAffets
shading from pink to coral, with
nodded bodices. scoop neckline'
and full circular foo length skirts
They wore matching ribbon ssshe'
satin headpieces and Inc strand
pearl necklaces and earrings e
match, gifts of the bride.
The maid or honor carried q
nn~sEay OF yellow sweetheart
roses ard white carnations while
the brtdnmAids carried noSsgays
Of yellow sweetheart roses and
pink and white carnations
Flower girl was Marsha Shields
who wore pink taffetA with
matching headpisce and carried q
nosegay % yellow roses and pink
and white carnations The rinE
bearer. Terry Ellis. wore blue
trousers with powder blue for
NAL Jacket and carried the ring'
on a white satin pillow.
John Warder, cousin 81 the
groom served as best man UNher'
were Bali Fraction. Phslma Ben.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

ton. James Small and william
wArter The groom and his at
PENDANTS wore summer formal at
tire. powder blue formal taeksts
white shirts. blue tea midnight
blue trousers and blue Gunner
eunds and white earnaticn ecuton-
niercs
Mrs. cfavers, mother Of the
bride Was charming IN a street
length frOck Of blue embroidered
polished cotton with matching
stnn Jacket Of plain blue. She wcre
white hat. pearl earrings and
necklAce and a corsAge OF punk
sweetheart ruses and white dwarf
NUNS. Mrs Bowman. mother Of
the groom was stunning In an af-
ternoon trock of green laee with
matching accessories and rhine
stone icweiry. she wore . cor
sage OF pink sweetheart roses and
white dwarf NUNS,
Mrs. Mamie II. FNllghAm. Kan.
sas City. No. aunt OF the bride.
was lovely In a black sheer pure
silk frock accumulated with yoke
OF black lace underlined with pink
She wore pearl iewclry and black
beaded sandals,
Mr. and Mrs Bowman received
guests Immediately following the
ceremony In the undercroft Of the
church A four TERED wedding
cake decorated with pale pink
roses and topped with the tradi'
tionaI bride and groom ornament
centered tho bridal table Twin
crystal punch bowls and lighted
tapers in silver candelabra graCed
each end OF the table
Hostesses assisting at the r.,
cep,iou were the Mines A. ~
CsSsius. Cecil Newman. Phelms
Benton. John Maxwell. Matte
Boyd. Norma Russell, Webster
stovail Claudia Chatham, Alice
Chivrrs, Matte Ellis and IN,
Misses Leola Jackson, Leots
Brooks and Dorothy stovail MiS'
Vivian Patterson registered tbs
guests
The newlyweds received a vartec
assortment Of useful and beautiful
gifts that were on display OF
either side OF the room.
Mrs. Bowman Is a graduate o.
Minneapolis Central High school
She attended Lincoln University
Jefferson. Mo, and IL a graduate
OF the University OF Minnesota
She IN currently attending tn
! University Of Minnesota working
on BIS degree in speech path
ology
Mr.. Bowman IL . senior In th'
school OF chemical engineering or
Kansas state College, Manhattan
Kans
Following the reception, th'
couple left on a honeymoon trtr
10 Northern Minnesota and Kan
Aas For travel Mrs Bowman
chose an aqua vcIyrteen sheath
dress. light beige tweed coat and
straw cOlOred linen pumps
Out.ot-tDWn guests attending
werr Mrs William Bowman, Abb
lene. Ksns. mother ~ the groom
Mrs. Mamie ~ Fulgham. Kansa,
City. Mo. aunt Of the bride Fred
Ward. Kansas City, Mo, and AIT
man lie Ronald Battles. Eus
worth Air FUrc~ Bass. Rapid city
T. D., fiancs ~ Miss Katherine
Chivers. the brides sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
CONSTANCE LORRAINE cHIvERS WEEDS
WILLIAM c. BOWMAN m DOUBLE
RING CEREMONY AT ST. PETERS AkAE

In picturesque double ring wedding ceremony Miss Con-
stance Louraine Chivers married William Bowman Of
Abilene Hans ST. Peters AME church, Minneapolis Tues
day Sept At half after o'clock in the evening Rev
Martin soemned the nuptial before altar dec
Grated with palms and ehoum ferns and softly lighted BY two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Is Mrs LeorA Majors. Atchiscn.
Kansas, The patsrnal grAndpar-
snts. are Mr., and Mira Samuel
Robertson. Atchisnn. kansaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

One way 10 gee the Russians 30
smsa~ tho peace pipe would Be %
lcs Nem thlnk they invenseA to6ae-
CO.. I.yna~a (waasa.l rsthanA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Actually, I'm not running for office,
m even too young 10 vote. That = why
IN asking you 10 vote for me and
fer the 10000 Minneapolis school Kids
who need your help Below you'll find
some good reasons for voting Yes on
the School Referendum ballot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

. MORE KIDS. 1900 more pupils this
fall. next fall. and for At least five
more years TO handle this increase the
schools need more teachers, textbooks,
equipment, facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

he observed. "They have the
same quality that I remember
in Lon CLANCY when he play
ed his weird characters. They
are torn, tragic eyeS-wells of
sensitivity. Humphrey Bogart
has the same look in his killer
parts; you have the feeling of
physical ruggedness, yet he
has soft, almost effeminate
eyes.
Jimmy was myopic. And
with his glasses off, he would
look not at you, but in and
around, softly enveloping you
with his gaze. Those eyes
seemed to tell a lot in sorrow
and search for understand
ing"
Much Of Valentines great
appeal was also in his eyes.
One Of his eyelids dropped,
giving him his sultry. ro-
mantle look.
Now it appears that the eyes
Of another young man will
help lead him to greater pop
ularity in death than he knew
in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Of an important Snowman from
U. S. 6, Cape Cod-Charles
Mooney, managing director of
the Cape Playhouse at Dennis,
Mass, in operation for nearly
80 years and one of the out
standing summertime play
houses in America. It's annual
season runs from July l until
Labor Day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
THOMAS

Continued From Page e.
difficult, especially since some
Of the people who knew Dean
have CLAIMED up"
Brooks said he keeps in
touch with people in Deans
home town of Paramount, Ind,
who have formed the James
Dean Memorial Association.
He said that from 80 to 40
people visit Deans simple
grave every week end and at
least one fan has a standing
order with q local florist to
decorate it.
Brooks, who identified
Deans broken body after the
crash. reflected on the surge
Of interest in the actor:
1T seems to be a sense Of
identification on the part of
the young kids in America.
That's the only explanation
there. can be. Why else would
they embrace an actor who had
been seen in only two fairly
successful pictures?
I'm East of Eden and again
In Rebel Without q Cause
Dean portrayed the kind Of
young person that many kids
in this country think they are.
They are confused and mixed
up-and with good reason. In
our youth, life was fairly
simple; you could look forward
to a reasonably certain future.
What do the kids Of today have
to look forward tor"
Symbol Of Youth
George Stevens, who directed
Dean in his last film, Giant"
has the notion that the late
actor personif1es the era. Is
Dean to the atomic age what
F. Scott Fitzgerald was to the
roaring '20s?
Isn't 1t strange that both Of
them should be sacrificed to
the crap" Stevens remarked.
Fitzgerald ruined himself
with drink. With Jim, it was
speed. Quite literally, he drove
himself to death. He was abb
solutely serious about his work,
but he felt that his place in
life had to be speeding down
a highway with his foot heavy
on the throttle"
Stevens predicted that
Deans popularity would ex-
coed that Of Rudolph Valen-
tino. who also died at his peak
80 years ago and also attracted
q post-mortem cult.
Valentino was from a fic-
tional foreign world" ne
pointed out. HE depicted a
could exist, not even among
could exist" not even among
the Arabs he portrayed. His
appeal was largely to mature
women.
Jim is much closer to his
audience. His is the awkward,
rebellious personality that the
young people of today know SO
well. They understand him
because they feel the same way
about things"
Martyrs Eyes
The great Dean appeal, said
Stevens. is in the eyes.
They are martyred eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Thurs, Pr Sat. Aug, 80. 81. Sept, 1,
BOLD, AND BRAVE" and TEXAS |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Teen-Agers Lured
To Theoter by N

theater has become a year..
round job; most arrangements
begin working in the fall on
their bookings for July of the
following year.
The 1856 projects that have
played to capacity have in
cluded Tallulah Bankhead in
the revue. Welcome, OAR
lings," and Art Carney in 1.-The
Seven Year Itch"
Such are the observations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
By WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK, Aug. IS
NANA) .-Television is giving
back to the theater a great
deal that Hollywood took
away; many Of the most pop
ular Of the summer-theater
players Of 1856 have been
those who are familiar to TV
watchers.
Teen-agers have been flock
ing to the summertime plays
for the first time; scores of
them have been in the nightly
audiences on Cape Cod.
The operation of q summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

COMPTOMETER 0PERATOR-Ex-l
cellent opportunity in national
company for operator with expert
ence or school training Attractive
starting salary. .l-day. 40-hour
week: aforementioned office. Apply
GENERAL BAKING COMPANY
$685.. ask for Mr.. Sauriol. -23
COSMETIC SALESGIRL to work in
drugstore in Wheaton Rockville
area: must have experience: refer
ences. Apply in person. DRUG
TOWN. Viers Mill shopping center.
COUNTER GIRL, colored. expert
eneed,, to work in delicatessen, Ii.
4-3371. "a
COUNTERGIRLS = 5-day week;
good salary and tips. Apply QUEEN
BESS COFFEE SHOP. Harrington
Hotel. PA
COMMERCIALS. day and night, age
8 to 80: starting salary. S35 plus
tips; vacations with pay Apply
Monday through Friday in person
l to pm, 242S 18th ST. NV.
EDDIE LEONARD SANDWICH
SHOPS. --26
DANCE TEACHERS--Ballro sin
gle, ages E1-29; no rxper, nee. We
train you. Full or part time. S50-
$3.50 weekly. Apply 1-6 pm. DON
MARTINI STUDIOS. 502 18th NV.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. D. c. license.
Box 221-Y Star pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SECURE
FUTURE
Fine opportunity for life
time career. Rapid advance
ment. No experience needed

Because OF our rapid expansion
We offer an excellent opportunity for
men aee 2i-.S with at least hieh
schot education
No selling no experience reces.
Sary Interesting ONCE and held
work with expenses paid Friendly
co.Workers attractive salary. OUT
standing smploye benefits. plus
fapid promotions and secure future
Ruild your career as branch
manaser with Americas oldest ana
largest consumer finance company
Write. phone or come In today and
talk with us about YOUR career with
H. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SALESLADIES
SEAMSTRESS

Experienced sewing, awnings or
canvas goods preferred: steady work
good pay and working conds Apply
2304 r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Part Servicemen

Attractive part time work for
clean.cut young man who can uual-
ify Must have car, neat appearance,
good personality You can take this
Job with YOU II YOU arc transferred
$50 and UP week Investigate a
c3ll Calvert ST. NV. Tuesday April
"a. : pm See MR.. MIRTH pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
DESK CLERK

Immediate opening in NV. apt
bldg; must be exper. telephone op-
orator. some tipping REQ: hrs, Z am,
TO 3 pm. Apply Personnel Dept,
CAFRITZ CO.. 1924 K st. NV.
Room 319. -37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SECRETARY
FRENCH-SPANISH

Bilingual. for law ONCE sepcial-
izine in international matters; air
cond. office. Send resume exper. and
quals. Box 2S4-Y. star. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BRIGHT FUTURE for several voun,
RETIRED MAN
$3.50 to $500 PER WEEK
90 Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1896

Commission and bonus for hieh
class salesman. Insurance or other
intanV experience. Able to sell
on one cal. @utStanding TV Serv,
icing Home Study Course Plenty Of
leads: front money Prefer man DO
~ car necessary Concentrated ter
ritorv Alexandria Vireinia area
Write for ful particulars eivina
Qualifications to Sales Manager
COMMERCIAL TRADES INSTITUTE
iti,rn,s "9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

BEAUTICIAN. man or woman high
salary plus commission; ; DAYS.
LA. $500 Mr. WILLIAMS -25
lBEAUTICIAN Excellent opportunity
for ambitious girl Must be able
to take full charge No SATURDAYS
Apt. furnished Call JU a-3019
BEAUTI(IAN man or woman. Tor
our Silver Spring salon Also. mani
curlst wanted for our Conn. ave,
salon Top salary and commission
EMILE 1921 Conn ave "a
BEAUTICIAN Excellent opportunity
for good operator. all around; good
salary and commission HUNTING
TOWERS BEAUTY SALON. Alex
andria, Va, XII SOLO: after
and Sundays. call XII. S-Sd47
lBFAUTICIAN. for j-day week
EMMA LEES. ia, 7-l"3S 20
BEAUTlCIAN.. well experienced: fol-
busy shop: close-tn Arl: no license
required ia. 2-9S6O --@5
BEAUTICIAN. SIS wk and commits
sion. Also shampoo and manicure
eirl OIL. 4-dl65 rs
lBEACTICIANS. Va area. Good work.
erS only need apply Guaranteed
salaries plus commission 5-day
week. JE. 3-9672 or JE "-4n04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

ACCOUNTING CLERK-we have an
opening for young lady. not over
80. 5-day week and "a day every
other Sat; modern air conditioned
usual employe dement's. II YOU
would like TO learn interesting
automotiyc accounting then you
must see Mr.. Williams or Mr.
Kaekley at JUSTINE NICHOLSON
CHEVROLET. $40 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION

322a r Ave NE.
NJ Rainier Nd
1914 Geofgia Ave.
Silver spring Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
anu ODDLls Nsi.lNHf
SECRETARIES. others to 81. $40
) FNOGRAPHERS. many to SO, 400
EMPLOYERS Paw FEES

COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT sERv.
1871 g 81; Suite ga NE. S;36"'