davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Pit leftover meat into cover
Jed dish % refrigerator Chop|
Ieerind Just before uslnS|
Laundering Shirts

MIS-. n. s., SUPER Spring
I do not know what profess
sional laundries do to remove
the line of soil on collars and
cuffs. but bleaching is not the
answer to her problem. The
line is a combination Of nat
ural oils from the skin and
dirt, and needs to be dissolved
or loosened which can be &C
complished by rubbing or
scrubbing lightly with some Of
the new liquid detergents.
Bleaching does remove stains.
but constant use will weaken
the fabric. II. before the shirt
Is washed she will try using
this method then wash In her
usual manner l am quite sure
her problem will be solved.
Do not scrub hard because that
will wear out the collar and
cuff prematurely. This also
will work on stubborn grease
spots on any material. before
1t is Numbered. Many Of you
perhaps will be familiar with
this problem In certain shades
OF blue, no matter how many
times the garment has been
laundered invariably when the
hot iron hits it the grease spot
will show up. I cannot caution
Mrs. P. F. c. enough on the
wise and Sparing use Of
bleaches, which do a fine job
on lots of things but should
not be used for prolonged
soakings of anything. nor ever
on rayons. linen or any Of the
new synthetics. OF course /
am not referring to the new
bleaches made specifically for
the new fabrics. just for the
old ones. II Mrs. P. F. c. also
wishes to get in touch with
me on any problem on her
washing or ironing. she may
do so through RICH. Methods
of ironing shirts. hanging
clothes to discourage wrinkles.
making for less ironing or any
thing else that may help her.
Incidentally, this tip on using
straight detergents on grease
spots came to me from a SCI
enlist, testing for a Govern
ment laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
this didn't include social
events.
Proving her warm manner
is the fact that the Presidents
wife prefers to greet people at
the White House. She feels
that they would like to see it
and that it is more gracious
to receive in your own home.
These people are not only the
high and the mighty.
Shortly after the EisenhoWers
moved into the White House
former maid of Mrs. Eisen-
hower's thought that she would
go by and see the Presidents
wife. So on a Thursday after
noon cher day Off she went
to the White House gate and
said that she wanted to see
MRS. EISENHOWER.
The guard asked the maid
her business but would not let
her in. He told her that she
would have to arrange an ap-
pointment. The maid crossed
the street and went to the
nearest drugstore and called
Mrs. Eisenhower. She not only
talked to the Presidents wife,
but was told, Mary, you come
right back over here and will
call the guard to let you in"
AS any good housewife,
Mamie Eisenhower has always
watched the dollar. When she
married Army 1t. Eisenhower,
he turned over his pay check
to her every month. 1t was
then $161.67-a far cry from
the present $12,500. Mrs. Eli
senhower has free hand with
the money as long as her hus-
band has plenty of razor blades
and cigarettes.
When they were first mar
ried the President did the
cooking and his wife managed
the money. The situation Is
still partially true today.
Mrs. Eisenhower learned a
bitter lesson in finance early
in the game. The first time
they were transferred on the
advice Of another Army wife
she sold all their household
goods and furniture. The
price she received was 500 and
the items were worth 5000.
However, the young couple
made out with borrowed cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Prefers Paper to Paint

We have five young children
and wallpaper all over the
house. 1t doesn't begin to
show the landmarks like
painted walls do. There Is
now a colorless liquid that
can be applied to wallpaper
making it truly washable. 1t
does not change the appear
ance of the wallpaper in any
way.
Are there any remedial
reading schools in the District
area that hold summer ses-
sions? l am most interested
in obtaining all possible in
formation about them-quality
of instruction, tuition fees,
hours, location. etc, and will
be so grateful to anyone who
can help me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
How much debt
can you afford?

Worried over your installment
buying? Do you feel that you
owe too much? On your income,
how much debt can you afford?
March Readers Digest offers
q simple way to measure how
much you can safely owe; gives
suggestions on how to avoid
getting in too deep.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
oflasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Mime. van Roijen
Tea Hostess

Gay red. yellow and white
tulips, grown in this country
from bulbs imported from Hol-
land. lent a "home away from
home" air to the tea table at
the Netherlands Embassy yes
terday.
Nine. van Roijen, wife OF
the Netherlands Ambassador.
was hostess to members Of the
Capital Division, Women's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Asso-
citation, at a tea at the EN-
baSSy.
Those assisting at the tea
table were Mime. Speekenbrink.
Nine. Soutendijk, Nine. van
Kretschmar van Veen, Nine.
Beukenkamp, Nine. Lankamp,
Nine, Friedericy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Mrs. Eisenhower Has
BIGGEST Hostess Job

from the Red Cross and other
organizations until they could
accumulate things they really
wanted and could get on a
"strickly cash" basis.
They still have a Sheraton
dresser they bought in those
days and their first coffee
service was acquired piece by
piece by the President.
The call of duty as the wife
of the President of the United
States to Mrs. Eisenhower has
been to be an A number one
housewife and hostess.
In her own words, Il have
been a housewife in every pos
sible type Of house except an
igloo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Thinks for Tasty
| Roquefort Recipes

Mrs. J. L. B., Washington
Twas delighted with the re-
spouse to my request for a
Roquefort cream dressing rec
ipe.
My heartfelt thanks to each
of the people who submitted
their recipes. I already have
tried them all and they are
equally tasty, to the great
satisfaction Of my husband
who is so very fond Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Opinions on Appliance?

Mrs. w. r.. jr., Arlington
I have enjoyed reading
RICH and now would like to
ask If any Of the readers have
purchased an apartment-size
washing machine made by
H, makers Of upright
vacuumS.
I would appreciate hearing
how owners like their machine.
If it is adequate for two people
and il it can be kept in the
kitchen. Thank you for all
your assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
For Buthtub Sufety

B. G., Cumberland
Dear Mrs. F. p: I think you
will find a small Turkish
towel or wash rag in the floor
of tub a very good nonskid.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Schooi+ea eacher, California Boys OUT erritory

len adVenfuresome Tom SaWyers from California. known as the St. Helena Boys Geographic Group suddenly found themselves in h. terior Alaska last week after an ex- citing trip over the highway.
 The general fact that boys will be boys multiplied by 10 was re- sponslble for lot of excitement on the trip np. Mike Wehr. age II. Is chief chef on the trip, turning out quite deleetable bacon n beans for the party. Wilkes Morgan. another Il year old. is supply manager. Anthony TenBroeck is sociologist: Douglas Landry. Photographer. Dennis Jones. zoologist; Tim Wehr. artist: Jim Kaski correspondent: and Bob Patterson. orinthoiogist.
 The boys are being conducted on the trip by their school teacher, Tom Morgan. Also along as eoun- selor Is J Gable, who drove one of the automobiles. He is a student at Nana Junior College in Napa. Cali fornia.
 The whole trip is the outcome of study of the Territory in Nor gan's classroom Morgan and the boys parents made all the prelim- mary plans together. But the trip had to be financed. so the boys set to work. They earned a great deal of money simply moving lawns. Others worked in lumber yards and vinyards; one even worked in a local candy store Their parents financed the rest of the trip.
 The party has camped out all the way up. using two old parachutes for tents. t0nly Morgan said that they weren't very good parachutes because they leaked whenever it rained1
 Making repairs on the jeep has taken a lot of time. and several Of the younger boys will fly back home The others planned to leave via the highway
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
eachers Scarce. lODfHtESSIOHpF Of EGncdtion Says

Don NJ Dafoe, commissioner of education, announced that his of flee was experiencing more than usual difficulty in securing teach CTS for the Territorial rural schools this year. As of July 9, there were still f6 teaching positions thrilled in Territorial rural schools
 Teacher applicants are urged to contact the Office of the Commits sioner of Education, Box l84l. Ju- neau, if they are interested in place. ment i'll the rural or Alaska On Base schools. The commissioners of flee also has information on vaean- eies in some of the smaller district schools.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
CLARA RUST LEAVES ON TRIP TO sTATEsIDE

Mrs Clara Rust. widow of the late Jess Rust. pioneer. left Sat- urday morning for Seattle and the States. planning to spend the win ter Outside.
 She plans to attend the Inter- national convention of the Sour dough Union in Portland, visit with her son, Jess, Jr., in Seattle, and visit relatives in Southern Califor- mia.
 Her many good friends in Fair banks will be happy 10 know that she plans to return early next spring
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Joseph kozloski. well known Fair banksan left late last week with Pan American for Portland where he will enter the Veterans hospi- tai for medical attention His wife. Eve, who IS an eighth grade teach CT in the Fairbanks schools, says that an mail from Fairbanks can reach him there.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
Alaska

Date: July 25. 1856
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Albert Joseph Ramel, Fairbanks, Alaska entry man. together with his witnesses Eileen Calvin Wood and Phillip Curtis Wilkin- son. both of Fairbanks. Alaska has sub- m4sted final proof on his homestead en- try. Fairbanks Serial No. 0l1574 for the SW4sWA4. Section 23. SE4SEA Section 22 Township l South Range l East Fair banks Meridian, containing 80 acres. and II is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks Alaska. and If no protest Is filed in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert l.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub. Aug. 3. 1856
 Last Pub. Aug. 3o 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Plaintiffs. JOHN BOWLINE, dIbIa City Motors.
 Defendant. ] No so4o ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America
 To s inc above named defendant, GREET ING.
 Yoa are hereby required to appear in inc District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty days after the 9th day of August, 1856, in case this summons is published. or with in forty 40l days after the date of it's service upon you personally, in case this summons Is served upon you personally and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiffs. on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. That plaintiffs in this action demands the following relief: Judgment on their first cause of action for S705.89. plus in terest thereon at the rate of 6ee per annum from April 27. 1856. and on their second cause of action in the sum of s225 O0 plus interest thereon at the rate of 6ce per annum from April 25, l956 and for their costs and attorneys fee; and the plaintiffs will ask the Court to foreclose the attachment lien of plain tiffs now subsistIng on certain personal property of yours in the First National Bank of Fairbanks. in the City of Fair banks Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Divi- sion of Alaska.
 And, iii the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiffs will take judg- ment against you for the amount thereof ana for the relief specified. and will apply to the Court for relief demanded in their complaint and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS, the> Honorable Vernon D Forbes, Judge of the above Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 2lst day of June, 1856
 lsf John B. Hall
 Clerk Of Court sofficial Sear
 By Marian De1fage
 Deputy
 Harry o. Arend
 Attorney for Plaintiffs
 22l L.avery Building
 Fairbanks, Alaska First Pub: 7f19f56 Last Pub, 6l9f56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

            
    
            
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Evening star., 1956-08-16
HELP DOMESTIC

GIRL, to live in. take care Of 4
children. light housework, in ex.
change for room. board, salary:
on Thurs. and Sun. 10. 2-6011
between 2 and pm,
COLORED = HOUSEKEEPER, oveI
40;. live in: private room with bath
and TV. RA. 3S000S.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HELP-WoAAEN

WAITRESS. white. experienced. over
1PorGf1os Gf1seiIsns sRsrSs6IssTHyrr.a Sse6IsTHyr and o7 tips :
Washington ST., Falls Church, Va,
WAITRESS. white. axe, 2i-30, night
work. Good personality and exper.
with drinks essential. Excel. sal
ary and tips. Apply after 4 pm,
BRASS RAIL. 800 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, white, night shift, with
better-class restaurant experience
good earnings and working condi.
tons; vacation with pay. COR.
MANS VILLAGE. INN. 1905 r. I
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HELp-WoMEN
STENOCRAPHER

For general once work. including
bookkeepine.. dictatien. etc: expert.
enee desirable but not essential;
p1adI rEIv yseSslon sSHen snd ho9RltsiissssitCsn y
ssSSs Eve ". koeSsl. & S1 Ma M tSoS: sss:
HA, 7-7420.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HELP-ooMESTIc

CIV. AND COOK, live in or out
ABBEY sfsslGPs sEksoNkMfEci' g 81 H. ,oii4 Si z Sss
CIV. I've. IN: age 1890; = chill.
szSei 0 s:.s piss .i.r o. LADPls gsCss' CS9sl' II
HQUsEKEEPER, white. European.
french preferred; live IN. NV.
downtown area; 3 children; RIh.V'
psl pap ssc99ssisHf so9ss4f other help EMPLOYED
MAID. who wants 70 live In: fond
oI childreni g.h. W.. some plain cook.
ing: nice maids rm. on. 0-4664.
BEAUTIFUL INV kAMBLER -
g.h,u. and plain cooking. care foi
2 children. lovely quarters for eirl
lookipg Tor pertinent uve-in lob.
ExceMent salary. Oh. 0-1oo0.
MATURE WHlTE WoMAN-o h.W..
care l child, 3. yrs; live IN: 5 days:
Cal after 0 PIN. JU' s-33b7.
ExPERIENCED COOK AND LAUN.
DnESS-Live In; local references
REQUIRED: eonv. transp. DE. 2-261O.
ssTILkED k WHITE ny WOMAN, care q
while parenfs work. Pm. ana heare
plus si5 vi. Cali GA. 4-S7si.
50 Nj. FROM WASH. ON RTE. SO--
White. dependable woman for. cook
sr:d sPd CA so.e. 'tEssn TDSsrys E:f' 4s; e;
nELlABLR. EXPERfgNCED woman,
only Tor nfterncons: g.h.u. and pre-
nafe dinner: sl0 and carfare Cal
after o'eloek. RA. 1890.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

MUSE, registered; oral surgeons
once; 5-day week; begin S27b
CAL UN. 4-3392 for appointment
OFFICE GIRL. white, clerical work
some typing. Call Ii. 7-0377N fol
appt.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Young woman, 20-35 yrs. Of age,
who Is a good typist and Who can
Permanent position in our circuls-
ton dept. 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel. Room 6O2. Open week
days $500 and Sat. 0-12. No phone
Evening star., 1956-08-16

PLUMRING AND HEATING : one.
stop vemodelinB services: bath.
rooms and Kitchens installed OF
remode'ed We DO entire lob Hot.
water heaters and boilers Free
estimates NO MONEY DOWN Low
monthly pymts SHAPIRO PLUMB
ING CO. 3006 oeoreia ave nv
REPAIRS OF ALE KINDs-Fur-
niture, lamps, tables, etc. Work
done ewes. and week ends, After
Pm JE.' 2-2265. 22s
ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIR
Dowrspotit and suffering and ce-
ment work; free estimates. RE
ROOFTNG. new work, repairs; gut.
ters epouts. earpentrv: painting
4 p THOMAS. WA 7.7S62, SP
ROOF REPAIRS. as low as SIS
spouting, carpentry; d. c.. Va. Nd
RATCLIFF, LU. 2-9t7l, Elk. 3.7160
ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING
interior and exterior painting. Cal
GREEN. IA. 9-SO46.
TRASH REMOVED
Yards, bsmts cleaned eree est
WALKER TRASH CO.. FE 8.2ROO
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT
specializing in walls, patios, steps.
walks, etc: free est. Cally JERRY.
LU 1-4756.
Stone Work-F1agstone
Patios walks steps all kinds &c.
menk work retaining walls drain
pipes, wAterprooiing. Grading and
seeding r. MARcUCclO, PO. 2.35sS
A BEAUTIFUL recreation room built
panel styles to choose from; moth
ing down and as little as $40 q
month. We can take and show you
our Job in Va, Nd. or D. G.
cUsToMcRAFT, Lu. 2-7S24 ewes
Evening star., 1956-08-16
sTENooRApHER

| =. s
slectrcnics manufacturing
reaniy.S PM .ds1 ana vsep. sn2p!tnsno s,,,a
bps',vR Hb5pss RRe1rslIass; r1Iasx Agpiy MONDAY
tNrSItn NITItIa FHItqay ~; VI; y1,r
nGac NAANnG, 4NO'
9l9 Jessup-Blair Dr.. eii. spg.. Nd.
sTENoGR7FHERs AND TYPIsTs,
part.time assiEnments. Room 400
l3f I0tn 81. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, y0una
lady for small, modern board: ex-
perience not necessary: chance for
advancement depending on willing.
ness and ability Of applicant. Cal
Ma2o - MMENGE, OIL. 4-150O.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for an
spt Abby OIas. Iss. msr sSpeTs s,o a,., tU 4 Dn
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, expef.,
| permanent. Apply chief operator
THE WOODNER. HU. 3-4400.
TEACH!sRs, Isasa! white; We can place
noSitions "A SaEn ~ M nnHaLSS
NV.
TEACHERS- white 1TivSye schccT Jr
nursery iinderearden elemenfary =;
grades' III I-k1II
TEACHERS, trained for nursery: aiso
3rd and lth ersdes; long estab.
| lished school In chew chase n
Box z028' - ~ ~ -
TEMPORARY SECRETARY til
March: $3.50. POTOMAC EAapI,'.
911 King I'll. Alex. Ki. a-K0s6'
TVIz50p 40 svcI !, =. .SSvS; -
,nrt 1nz5 SEITC1I;S,S. mos; ar
Ry" ,,4St yLOhaH% EMrt:'
u Alnk sI:, AleA. NJ. g-o002.
TITLE CLERK-Experienced young
lady for tag and title work: good
working conditions and employe
BENEFITS. See Mr., Heller. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO., 02O Bladens-
| burg rd. NE.
position. 5-dsv, 40-hr. week inter-
esting work. BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA. EX. 3-2330,
TYPISTS recenfion1-Fs p1Y c,,-s
with tyninS Sko nnsn;;nss nAfTSWSS
| Miss Evans 81 pHVfvs cor Sth
and @ sts. NV. NA. -2540. SELECT ifs1T
| today td0ns' "ei0ome' "sN' nlss
Evening star., 1956-08-16

LAB TECHNICIAN, exper., doctors
once downtown: 40 hrs. S67 so wk
to start. Ma. S-2S36.
LAB. TECHNICIAN, registered; med
ical field: $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. g.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HOSTESSES
JUNIOR
CLERK

Permanent positions in our acct
d dept: for ,,;uS young women. :i9 La.i9 Yrs
sired. Ability to handle detailed
clerical assignments required. Apply
Personnel. Room 602. Open week.
days S:30-5 and Sat. big. Nc
phone calls
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ueys, uLny, VI mescnrn1,,
END Sc & l0e. 1882 Pa. ave, NV.
sALEsLADY. fuil-time employment,
to sell hosiery, handbags. gloves.
TRIPLEx SHOE STORE. si02 llth
81. NV.
store. new YoRK JJiEsWSIEs JEWEsLRY vs5 CO.
719 9TH st. NV.
SALESLADIES
Our girls earn $500 for Is hrs.
work. II you would like to qualify
lor same opportunity, phone Dl.
1-5253. Hours. OF your own choice.
NO car REQUIRED. Mon. n.-Fri., 9-1 pm.
sALEsWOMAN, thoroughly exper.,
Tor coats, suits and dresses. Excel.
salary plus comm. and bonus on
earns. ROCHEL'6. 1910 + st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced on drap-
eeTso eeiss ans sP s0Ysrs ir4EEoRs Aggs Il
24O6 18th st. NV.
SECRETARY:. hours. 9 to 1; g.
day week: Rive references and aee
Box 1lb-H. Star.
SECRETARY for church in Beverly
Hills. Alex: tipping. shorthand:
vacation: State qualifications, sal
ary. hours desired. BOX 6e-J. Star
SECRETARY, for lawyer, modern air
conditioned once; accurate tipping
and shorthand required; Responsible
position. DI. 7-6250.
SECRETARY for private physicians
once Shorthand and typing essen
tial. Call RE. 7-2l15 between o
and for appointment.
sECRETARY-some bkkpg. Silver
PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye W NV.
SECRETARY. to manager; Alex: SIS
POTOMAC EMPL.. oil King ST..
Alex. KI. 9-5055.
SECRETARY; Groveton: some Short
hand; S281. POTOMAC EMPI.
9ll King ST.. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY, real estate; as hrs;
$500. POTOMAC EMpL., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY, proficient in Short
hand and typing; good working
conditions: Jewish communal or
ganization. Call CO. 5-62SO.
SECRETARY for catering ONCE: In
teresting and fascinating position:
sales experience preferred; ability
so.sr to meet the the public PUB and typins mes nee-
Ss,oeA y Oell hh1s. DAN. W. OrGSVU.
SECRETARY. research org, s days,
T. C.-McLean area, SO. .176. pOTO.
MAC EMPL., l04 East Broad ST.,
Falls Church. JE, 2-7272.
SECRETARY. attractive, 20 TO 40,
Good at dictation, typing and gem
eral ONCE work. 0 to 5. 5-day week
$3.50 to $500 with opportunity for
advancement. Call Mr.. ANDREWS
for appt. XII. S-6S74.
SECRETARY
Secretary 10 exec. dir; fast, &C.
curate typing. some shorthand, Edi-
phone. b-day wk.: small air-condi-
TONED ONCE: salary to S3nn. Call
MRS. MARSHALL, DI. 1880.
SECRETARY
Interesting and challenging op-
portunity. exists in q Washington
embassy for secretary with initiative
and considerable experience in COM
lplete .ofice operations. Prefer Amer
ican-born, q. g.. A. citizen. Salary
open. Letter replies. to A. W. SHAW,
610 Cafritz Building. Washington g,
p. C.. Will be held in strict conf
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Permanent position with
electronics manufacturing
hrm; typing and shorthand
required: 5-day week: ems
tnrcvgh Friday; -; -.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HELP-WoAAEN

sALEsGIRLs. var. or dept. store exp,
n.i9 i9 a. . cayS olsS, nns ~ h,n merenanse;l wHsS
END Sc q l0e, 1882 Pa. ave, NV.
sALEsLADY. fuil-time employment,
to sell hosiery, handbags, gloves.
TRIPLEx sHoE STORE. si02 18th
Evening star., 1956-08-16
LEDGER
CLERK

Young woman. 1880 yrs. Of age,
to handle accts. receivable routine
ferred Must be able to tyne. s.
dav 40-hours week. planned salary
Advancement Apply personnel,
Room 602. Open weekdays $780,
and Sat. Q-12 No phone calls
Evening star., 1956-08-16
THE EVENING STAR
110l PA. AVE. NV.

SECRETARIES. age 2O-30:
immediate vacancies with re-
search DEVELOPMENT firm in
Alexandria. Must be alert
and dependable; accurate
shorthand and typing re-
quired. 5-day. 40-hour week;
liberal company benefits; ex-
cellent working conditions;
salary commensurate with
ability and experience. Call
K1. 9-7500. Ext. 106. for ap-
pointment.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
9O1 N. Columbus St.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SECRETARY

Secretary 10 exec. dir; fast, &C.
curate typing. some shorthand. Edi-
phone. b.day wk.: small air-condi-
tIps ti1nsd dIs; once; salary to $500. Call
Evening star., 1956-08-16

30 JessuD-slair DR." 81. sps.. Nd
Evening star., 1956-08-16
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

LAB ASSISTANT - Young
woman aged 20-30. to assist
engineers in taking data in
laboratory OF chemical en-
gineerinR drm in Alexandria.
Work consists of running
laboratory instruments; ex-
experience preferred; salary
open. Can KI. 9-7500. Ext.
LOG. for appointment.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
90l N Columbus st., Alex, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
Mr., Mrs. Yeattes
Parents of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Yeattcs
announce the birth of a son. Isaac
Hundley, Jr.. on August 10. at
Southside Community Hospital.