davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Services Ask
More Items for
Sale on Bases
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department is
proposing to Congress an ex-
pansion of the list of good its
armed forces may sell in their
exchange stores on military
bases in the United States.
The department announced
yesterday that Raymond H. Fol-
ger. Assistant Navy Secretary.
has asked the House Armed
Services Committee to approve a
change in the list.
Congress curbed the sale of
some items in exchanges several
years ago when merchants pro-
tested against the competition.
In yesterdays announcement,
the department said:
Recent surveys have empha-
sized the Importance Of the ex-
changes to service personnel. The
proposed changes would provide
a moderate increase in the scope
of the items carried. Some addi-
tions are particularly designed tt
assist young service families ir
the lower pay grades. Others. the
services believe. are consistent
with the rise in the American
standard of living. Approval oi
the changes will act as a career
incentive to assist the services
in improving re-enlistmeni
rates"
Evening star., 1956-12-21
FOUND

POLICE PUPPY, faVn eoiored: vicinity
18th g. ne. NO. 100000
p. c. 10 s-574S after D pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Bonn Ratifies
.Saar Treaties

BONN. Germany, Dec. 81 (P).
The West German parliament
today ratified the treaties re-
turning the Saarland and its
rich coal mines and steel mills
to Germany on January /.
The Bundesrat, upper house Of
Parliament. unanimously ap-
proved the French G er m a n
pacts ratified by the lower
house December IA. Only the
signature of President Theodor
Heuss now is required to COM
Iplete West German action on
the agreement returning the in
dustrial region and its one mil.
lion German-speaking citizens
taken from Germany after WorlC
War II.
The French National Assem-
bly, already has approved the
treaties. Frances Senate opens
debate on the pacts December 26
Long disputed by France anC
Germany, the Saar was placed
under control Of the League oi
Nations after World War I. Ger
many took the area over in 1895
after a League-sponsored plebi-
scite. Since 1947 it has beer
semi-antonomous but has beer
closely linked to Frances econ
omy.
The Saar politically will be-
come West Germany's 10th state
on January /. Economic inte-
grafton is to be completed by
1860.
Residents Of the nearly 1000
square-mile valley voted over
whelmingly last year to return tc
Germany.
The agreements also provide
for the Moselle River to be made
into an international canal to
benefit both France and West
Germany.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Hearst Estate
SpIitup Okoyed

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81 (R.-
Final distribution of William
Randolph Hearst's $59,505, ,638
estate has been approved by
Superior Court.
The publishers widow. Mrs.
Millicent v. Hearst, receives SIS
million, plus a $4.8 million trust
fund. Trusts Of $2.45 million
were set up for Mr.. Hearst's five
sons. George, So; William Ran
dolph, jr., 48; John, As, and the
twins. Randolph and David. 40.
The final accounting before
the court yesterday showed that
the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation received SAB, 1872 ,407.
1t was established for charitable
purposes during the publishers
lifetime. Mr.. Hearst died August
IA. 1851. at the age of 88.
The accounting showed that
executors paid $3.110,763 in
Federal estate taxes and $618, $3.50
in State inheritance taxes.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Policy
Backed in Test

PARIS. Dec. 81 (P). - The
French National Assembly wound
up its three-day foreign policy
debate by backing the actions
of the Socialist-led government
of Guy Mollet by a vote of 1892
to 213 last night.
Contrary to expectations. Mr..
Mollet did not make the vote on
a Socialist-backed resolution,
one of formal confidence in his
government.
BY another maneuver, intend
ed to secure a round condemna-
ton of Soviet policy in Hungary
from everyone except the Com
munists, Mr.. Mollet separated
the Hungarian aspect of foreign
affairs into a separate motion.
1t was approved 433 to 149, Com
muniSts and Progressives against.
The main socialist resolution
approved the governments pol
icy and called for a general set
tlement in the Middle East be-
side International management
of the Suez Canal. 1t urged
strengthening of the United Ma
tions so it can make it's de-
Icision respected, Tightening of
the Atlantic Alliance, and
rapid conclusion of treaties
aimed at building a united Eu-
rope.
Talking before a chamber
only half-f1lled with deputies
but with diplomatic and public
galleries crowded, Mr.. Mollet
lashed violently at Egypt's Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser as a
pawn" of the Soviet Union be-
ing used to mask Soviet penetra-
ton in the Middle East.
ASsailing Col. Nasser for his
petroleum blackmail," the Pre-
mier said the West was living
in false security so long as the
fuel supplies for its highly mech
anized armies was controlled
either directly or indirectly by
Col. NaSSer.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
LOST

CAMERA. Rolleicord, left in Capitol
II. about S:15 Am. at Boiling Air
Force Base; owners name and address
Tor return. Finder please notify own
er, p. O. CoALE, at address given
DIAMOND RING. pear-shaped, with
sapphires: reward. OIL 2-2230.
DOG, Chevy Chase. Md: vicinity Of
lish springer spaniel answers to BON
nie": lost December 10. Call OIL.
Doc, collie, brown and white, female.
. he name ne .' Sissie C!SIn cSii Mr. 'S5i coL1E T.
NO. 7-s37e or jU. $4,000 -
boo, fawn, female, spayed: answers 10
missy; kenwood area; reward. OIL.
DOG, cocker spaniel, bum. male: vic.
NsNks wsstIsWn' = c. va reward JE
DOG, beagle Walker hound, female.
white with black MARKINGS. II years
Old weak heart. cannot hunt: chain
ssaty sEai "s carro Shmf kno Su EsSssEs SssEs
BOG, shepherd collie: spayed, female.
brown. white. chest and paws. white
mark on head. white tip on tail, black
on the mouth; ans to name "Rufie"; /;
5-479a.
EYEGLASSES, brown. in red case:
Thurs.. Dec, 20. FE. 3-p633.
GLASSES, ladys. vic. City Market,
Hecht's and D g.: In q button down
case: reward. JE 2-5746.
GLOVES, new, brown suede, left in
sentimental value. oL. s.e24s.
PUPPY, beagle hound: congress Heights
area. mos old, ehild's pet. black.
syers 10 Jimmy" Reward. caIl
HAccoSN Se on V;s sD vic 24I1 RsneUIph g. :.
seeing, please call AID. 2-e304
WATCH. Hamilton, lady's. with gold
band mat fastens: vic. chevy Chase
Circle. OIL. 4-4707.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
u Curs DeruiIed

NORTH JUDSON, Ind, Dec.
81 (R.-Twenty-two cars of q
Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train were derailed near the
North Judson station early to-
day. Most of the cars remained
upright, but the passenger sta
ton and an express shed were
damaged. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Associations Named

Associations named by the
prosecutor included the Congress
of Democrats, the African Ma
tional Congress, the Indian Ma
tional Congress, the Congress Of
Workers, the Congress of Trade
Unions, the colored peoples Or
Evening star., 1956-12-21

cemetery, gravediggers began ex-
huming the body Of Miss Clara
Neil Miller. who died at the age
OF 86 in February, 1855.
The exhumations were ordered
in connection with an inveStiga-
ton of DR.. John Bodkin Adams.
The natty. 57-year-old bachelor
physician is charged with mur-
dering an 81-year-old widow,
Mrs. Edith Morrell, six years ago
Her body was cremated and the
ashes scattered over the Eng
lish Channel.
Trial Set January IA
DR.. Adams was brought to
court yesterday to hear the for
NAL charge of murder read. He
entered no plea, and the magis-
trate set January IA for his trial.
The doctor was taken to South
London's gloomy Brixton prison
until then.
Scotland Yard detectives said
the examinations we're connected
with their investigation of DIR.
Adams. who was arrested after
a months-long inquiry into the
deaths over 20 years of some 300
rich elderly residents of East
bourne. most of them women.
Suspicion that someone who
prof1ted from the old folks will
also expedited their deaths has
touched off Britain's most ex-
citing mystery since John r
Christie was hanged in 1876:
for strangling seven or more
women.
Patients Of DIR. Adams
Both OF the women whose
bodies were dug up today wert
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Cne government raclal Segre-
CATION policies. They are ac-
cused of trying to establish a
Communist-type regime in South
Africa.
Officials announced the hear
ing had been adjourned until
January 8.
There has been no detailed in
formation on accusations against
the defendants from inside the
courtroom set up in Johannes
burg's drill hall.
Defendants Get Bail
The fact that the defendants
are charged with trying to estab-
lish a Communist-type regime
came from defense counsel in
arguments before the Supreme
Court that defendants be ad-
mitted to bail. The defense at
torneys quoted part of the crown
counsel's opening address to the
court.
Bail was granted.
Prior to adjournment 500 po-
licemen. including 800 uniformed
Africans carrying spears and ma.
tive clubs, ringed the drill hall
When adjournment was an.
nounced the guard was removed
from the front of the hall.
The demonstrators cheereC
the defendants as they left. Po'
Ilice made a charge with clubs
chasing the demonstrators anc
using their clubs until they al
scattered. Small groups of AT.
ricans remained on street cor
ners shouting abuse at the po.
lice.
Nationwide Roundup
The prosecution statement
accused the defendants of in.
citement and preparation for the
overthrow of the existing ordel
and establishment Of a people,
democracy" on the lines of Com.
munist regimes in Eastern Eu-
rope and China.
The defendants, most of whom
were seized in a nationwide
roundup two weeks ago, include
a member of Parliament. clergy.
men, newspapermen and indi-
vidualS from the white Euro.
pean, Indian and mixed-blooc
communities.
Outlining the prosecution case
Crown attorneys said the inquir!
resulted from efforts by certain
organizations to form a nationa
liberation movement.
Associations Named
Associations named by tht
prosecutor included the Congress
of Democrats, the African Ma
tional Congress. the Indian Ma
tional Congress, the Congress O.
Workers, the Congress of Trad
Unions, the colored peoples or
Evening star., 1956-12-21

to have been DR.. Adams
patients.
When the gravediggers COM
pleted their task. both cofins
were placed in large wooden
boxes and taken to a mortuary
near the Eastbourne police sta
ton.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
If Winter Comes

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec.
III (R.-Edwin Galas advertised
yesterday for a wallet lost some
where between Summer and
Winter streets. Mr.. Galas lives
on Spring street.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

town, Iowa, both Marines, won
top honors in graduation cere-
monies today of the Naval School
of Justice at the naval base here.
There were 238 graduates.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Marines Win Honors

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 81
@.-Lt. Donald w. Perkins of
Weymouth. Mass. and Tech.
Sergt. Joseph Zok of MARSHALL
Evening star., 1956-12-21

ganization and their youth group
|affiliates.
The prosecutor charged the
movement was connected with
the South African Council for
Peace. the South African Fedora
ton of Women, the South Afri-
can Peace Council and the So
Wet Union.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Body of Widow Exhumed
In EnqIish Murder Probe

EASTBOURNE. England, Dec 81 [F9-Gravedggers today
exhumed the body of aged wealthy widow from cemetery in
this seaside torn by gossip of murder
They lifted out the coffin of Mrs Julia Bradnum. widow
who died at the of IS on May 81, 1852.
At almost the EaSbourne another
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Violence Flares Third Day
AT Africo reason rial

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 81 tF9.-Polce charged clubs
of 400 demonstrators today outside
building where South Aficas treason trial being held
Five Africans injured.
the third Of demonstrations and violence arising
from the trial of 153 most of them known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Our recent Youth Frontier series, Teen
Ayers Speak Out" stimulated lively dis
cussions in homes, classrooms and youth
forums across the country 1t also brought
in flood of mail Of an exceptional variety.
Many writers echoed Norman S. Jessup, Of
Newton, Mass: This WEEK is due large
vote of thanks for presenting the views of
teen-agers to the entire nation"
On the other hand some agreed with
Louis Coletta of Providence, R. l., who
doesn't think the articles ARE worth the
paper they are printed on"
Many writers mistakenly assumed we
were advocating the points of view ex-
pressed in the articles. Actually, we were
letting Americas young people speak for
themselves. Same goes for our core
SpondentS!
Delinqpeney: Your article on delinquents
expressed my feeling exactly. Those punks
should get the book thrown at them. have
wonderful group of friends. But generally
teen-agers are thought of as wild bunch.
BECKY WILLIAMS
Lindsay. CaiG
Convicted: l am a convicted delinquent
and think all kids should realize that any
body can make mistake. Second offenders
in my book are the ones who don't deserve
any mercy. To protect the name Of my
parents, please leave mine out.
(Name withhel0
Awakening: 1t was most interesting that
the 1916 year olds are most critical and, at
the l7-l8 year old stage, suddenly parents
seem reasonable. felt the same way as
teen-ager, But, with the birth of my first
child when was 10, whole new world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12


my parents and teachers were trying to get
o'e' ~ ~" MRS. MARY E. BROWN
DaaTfe, CalG
Dissent: | hope to major in psychology
and completely disagree that delinquents
girls in my study hall who agree with me.
LINDA GoLDBAuM, IS
Venice, CaiI
Freedom Wanted: | am Is and on the
brink of delinquency, ! think. Because
just don't care what happens to me any
more. If | could, I'd leave home to-
morrow. Mostly, don't have enough in
"epe"oe A desperate teen-aser
Monroe, Wis.
Not Unhappy: Your article caused heated
discussion at home and in two Of my classes
at senior high school. Sure, lot of teen
ayers want to live away from home, but it's
because they want to be on their own, not
because they are unhappy. um u..,u,
Riddle. Oregon
Sessool fer Paressts: There may be some
parents who never should have children,
but many are sincere in their efforts to
be good parents. There is a great need for
schooling in the problems of being adults
and parents. an. -
Westminster, Md
CuFSew: | was so Infatuated that am at
loss for words. My l5-year-old teen-ager
used to come in on weekday nights not
later than $50. Now, he tells me he won't
be home till / | 80 because your article said
teen-agers - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Back Talk
About Teen-Agers

Our series, "Teen-Asers Speak Out" stirred a lot
Of controversy Here youngsters
opinions delinquency, "goins steady and eurfew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

You can save money when you buy 10 and Is ID.
sizes of ALL For example: Is lb. pail of all
washes clothes for family of 4 for over months.
Economy sizes mean more clean clothes for your
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

opened to me and slowly found out what
my parents and teachers were trying to get
over to me. Am. ..,v nn,.,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HELP--.--MEN

YOUNG MAN, IS to So yrs. Of age.
cal work with local auto supply
for advancement into sales; salary
2-7271. Mr.. sAVAREsE. "a
YOUNG MAN, 23 to IS. with car.
to learn wholesale lumber business
contracting builders: excellent OPP
portunity for man seeking career
In sales field with young expanding
company: salary and car expenses.
Reply in own handwriting only.
giving. full particulars as to pre-
vious business experience and draft
status. All applications considered
confidential and no inquiries made
until after interview. SIMPSON
LUMBER CO.. 1914 Piney Branch
I'd. Silver Spring. Md. %
YOUNG Man, to learn discount sell
ing; salary: inside lob. Apply MAN
AQER. 425 9TH st. NV. a
MAN to work evenings and
week ends in Observation-Disclosures
store. Apply 1928 Georgia ave. NV.
or call RA. $1,000, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HELP-MEN

MACHINE AND FABRICATuSG shor
supervisor. 25 to 40; modern purt-
flying equipment company; excellent
opportunity: above average salary;
state education, experience. Boz
24-Y, Star. %
MACHINIST. general machine wori
on light industrial equipment: very
good salary; age, less than 80
Ii. 4-14S2. %
MAIL CLERK AND MESSENGER
Young man over Is. for permanent
position in production department
Of association; excellent opportunity
to learn the operation of mailing
and Duplicating machinery. Cal
MR.. COURSoN at DE. $4,000 fol
appointment. IS
CARPENTER, white
for garden-type apartment develop
ment. Apply ct Rental ONCE. 2001
3Sth st. s.e. -
MAINTENANCE MAN, general re.
pairs. and maintenance. including
plumbing, electrical. carpentry;
some knowledge of high-pressure
boilers desired. Call MR.. KELLI-
SON, OIL. $4,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ROUTE SALESMEl

ROUTE Statesmen
White CD. 24-40, .bondable. high
school education. character refer
ences, Salary. commissions, bonus.
psnsis ST truck 5ay s SpsTstinaE ex
SALES ENGINEER = Commercial
heating and air-conditioning dept.
Age 35-55. Engineering degree or
earsd SGaStiSSl o
Mr.. Robert, ST. $500 for apt,
JOHN g. WEBSTER CO.. 527 F
SALES Al MANAGER, roofing, siding,
guttering. Must be local man with
good, reference. Salary and COM
mi mission an ReDlies condeptia PhSpe
o'BR1EN ROOFING CO. els 18th
SALES Al IS MANAGER, furniture. Tisht
man can earn $4,000 q year. Some
experience with appliances helpful.
Applications in strictest confidence.
S sldf fslng Ap EpNTE SAN a sRoT TSns
Hope I'd. s.e.. LU. $4,000. 10
manager. Steady work. salary and
commission. THE WOHLMUTH
CO.. 623 9TH st. NV. IS
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
full-time pos: salary and commits
sion. Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES.
10l2 + st. NV. -
SALESMAN, ONCE machines. expert
enced. Apply in person, LEON OF
FICE MACHINES CO., 626 F st. NV.
SALESMAN - Alert young man
wanteo lot responsible position.
tons. See MI. 5ilverman at SUR
PLUS SALES. Q26 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

YOUNG MEN from Virginia, white,
10 to Ii, prepare now for summer
employment by working part time
after school,; earn while you learn:
Il you qualify you will be eligible
for positions I,, 0 ransing to $3.50 per
b; Arlington. Va, bet. 8 and
I WANT to talk to a married man
over 20 who has q car; sales
sxperience not essential. Write
BOYD nSH S sSPio S5sTI CENTER lest
aCoyyEFsS n cor 18th and 81 g SITS, ma;
$4,000 VI. up. 100 day, ONCE,
WELCOME. VISIT Immediately.
LIQUOR SALESMAN,
all day. Sat-. Fri. by 8; above-aver-
age salary for man not afraid to
T YORK; Write stating experience.
ARE Ri You 9odJ4 kE gTffTfR;ED RETIRING OR
BEING RELEASED FROM THE
ARMED 6ERVICESP An old, estab-
nshed and approved serviceman's
organixation needs representa-
tive with your military BACKGROUND
at Army, Navy and Air Force in
sstsallstions In this vicinity: Since
men Of the highest caliber, who
successfully complete our aptitude
tests. will be considered. For de-
tails. send personal history and
references to GOVERNMENT PER-
SONNEL MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. 1923 Conn. ave-, Suite
WTD. YOUNG MAN with scooter
motorcycle or car for light delivery.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719
9TH st. NV.
WTD. YOUNG MAN for ONCE work.
no experience needed. NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO., 719 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HEP--WoAEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. white, under 35.
must be accurate typist and able
to keep simple records; 6-day
yt essi Call MRS. cooKsEY. AP.
CLERK-TYPIST, part time, 8 hours
q day: hours to suit you. Call Mr..
TUCKER, DI. 7-7730 bet. o and 4
pm. 10
CLERK-TYPIST, also asst. bookkeep-
er for ms. org, long est. in Sc.
Wash, near Capitoli permanent
position; accurate, tntelligent, un-
der 35; paid vacation, group hosp,
and other empl. benefits; 5-day wk.,
air-conditioned ONCE; salary open.
In reply state experience and refer
c fassi PPiss BOX to 4T DFsps srsf SUBJ
scription records for educational
magazine and general ONCE work:
5-day week; pleasant working con-
ditions. Call for appt., AID. 4-4725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

ER-MA1NTENANCE MAN
COLORED
For smaller well-established building
Groom apartment and bath. sep.
arate entrance; excellent salary
must be capable of handling boiler
and hot-water systems; average
permanent position in one Of til.
better NV. environments: elevator
type building; sober. capable. in.
dustrious man only apply; under 81
years. For interview, call MISS
HARDIN, DE. 2-0562 between
and IL am. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
YOUNG MAN

We offer an excellent opportunity
with q secure future to an ambitious
young man. The man we are lookin(
for must have training In account.
be able to get along with those witt
whom he must work and the public
with whom he must deal. To Thu
man we offer real salary and {
chance to advance into an impor,
tapt executive position. See Mr.
Davis Of DISTRICT DISCOUNT CO.
l10l K st. NV, ME. S-22S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HELP-MEN

ENGINEER. 9Th and 9Th. or 3rd
class license, for modern air-con.
ditioned apartment building; good
salary: good working conditions
See Mr.. DEEM chief engineer
$500 Quebec st. No telephone calls
nIhasR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HELP WoMEN Cont,
HDSVcof EMPL. EXCHANGE
ADVERTIsTNG CoPYWRITER-Th!

no. 2-5512 A.
ADVERTISING COPYWRITER-Ths
person we want must have retail
or agency experience. There's q
real future here for a writer who
likes variety and is versatile enough
to work in all media. If you can
produce, your future Is assured in
Washington's largest .ad agency
Stop by in person or phone for an
See Don Vogel, KAL. EHRLICH &
MERRIcK, 31b Star Building or
phone Elk. 3-3705.
ASSISTANT FOR DOCTORS OF.
F1CE. on Annapolis I'd: over "a
good typist, Box 172-Y. Star. 3
BANK TRAINEEs. h. s: edq,.. excel;
future. interesting work. white. will
soYD's. cor. 18th and q sts. ~
BEAUTICIANS (3). men or women
branch salons: pleasant working
conditions; excellent opportunity.
commission. EMILE. 1921 Conn,
ave. "a
BEAUTICIAN imam or woman): $685.
cond: salon. WILLIAM OF N. Y.
HAIR STYLIsT. LA. 6-170l. 3
BEAUTICIAN-Good hours and good
pay: aforementioned shop. RIGGS
PARK BEAUTY SALON. 5555
South Dakota ave. ne. Call HAZEL,
tn. 2-73S4. -8
BEAUTICIAN, MANICURIST. both
exper.: 5-day wk.; $50 guarantee.
Call BERNARD's, 1926 Georgia
ave-, RIA. 3-0256. %
BEAUTICIAN, male or female: ex-
cellent salary and commission
AdRdMdoN's, Silver Spring. JU. . s.
BEAUTIcrAN, hair stylist. expert.
enced: good guarantee: COURT
HOUSE BEAUTY SALON. or
BEAUTICIAN, manicurist and sham
nings: salary open. Apply Gull
Dos; 164b Conn. ave. NV, AD.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman: tor
salary and comm. LILLIAN Ora
MER BEAUTY SHOP, 1115 18th
st. NV, CO. 5-4043, AID. 1926;
ewes. and Sun. tn. 2-471s. %
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Excellent op-
portunity for steady position in
an outstanding shop. Apply PAT
9 YOUR Or H eaII Ms sl4ss7 9S7 F st
| hsNsf Va NoAA AfA1s 1-1Oofs -
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time. 1S41 Columbia I'd, CARL &
SARAH BEAUTY SALON, HO. 2
$3.50. a
BEAUTY OPERATOR, steady DO.
| sition. salory and commission, Ed
WARD BEAUTY SALON. 1891
Savannah Sc. 10. E-7s03. IS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
salary plus commission. CLARE
MONT BEAUTY SALON. XII. !. s.
6516. -
BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE
worker: settled person with ma.
chine experience preferred; good
chance to associate with old estab.
lished flrm: give past experience
references, marital status and age
in flrst letter. Resident Of North
ern Virginia only. Box 44-Y. Star
BOOKKEEPER, full charge; 5-day
week, good opportunity, pleasant
surroundings, excellent salary, COM
mensurate with experience. Box
Iva, Star. -