davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ances: 2-year-olds; ga furlonas.
EObena (Riveral $50 100 4.OO
Camp Out (Kratzl 4.4O 2,S0
Smart Set tSnyderl 3.SO
Beeble Be Set EN- Up. Parnall Flyer,
Malmedy, Kilaeua. Time, 1:21ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing: 3-year- olds and up: about furlongs.
Dunam (POwiey) $50 3.4n
Broom Party Frane'til 3.20
Seorie, JeepStress. Little Gig. Singing
Gem. Maximal Time, 0;572s
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 81 ,nn0:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; l ! miles.
Hatist tMcGovernl $40 $50 2.4O
High Traffic tRiveraI S.20 3,60
Winging Along tSnyder) 24O
Gao, B., B. Mint. Do 1t Now, Orkney
Time, 155ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Inc; 3-year-olds and up: i miles.
Drayton's Sal (Gerst) 1900 ia $50
AgOra tKratEl 1870 sea
Front Office tFranciotti1 $40
swear on. F. B. Gee, Juesbu. Quick
vile. PAGAN Kin. Time, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Corfespondent of The Star

FAIRHILL. MD, Sept. IS
Glass told the story today in the
35th running of the Manly
Steeplechase Handicap whe n
James F. McHughes brown
gelding Sundowner eased home
three lengths in front of the
remnants of five horse field.
Sundowner was too much horse
for Morris Dixon's Pineshot, re-
cent winner of two at Belmont,
although the Dixon jumper was
still plugging as he came down
to the wire in the ruck.
Sundowner, trained by Dixon's
son Morris, Jr, laid back costly
in the first turn of the one mile
course. then moved into the lead
passing the stands, refused to be
slowed by one or two moderately
rough jumps. and was safe all
the way home. Pine Shot made
an effort to regain the lead at
tine turn for home and Bellevue
Farms Ares contributed the IL
fusion of third horse in the
race until the last half mile.
Ares finished third by four
teen lengths. Mrs. A. j. Smith
wick's Crag could not get near
the leaders and James N. An
drews Last Look took one look
at the fourth fence and ducked
of the course.
The Manly was worth $2.160
to the winner. Sundowner car
ried top weight of 155 pounds in
Jockey Earl Phelps.
The timber race this afternoon
came close to a monotonous re-
run of last Saturdays post and
rail competition.
Capt. j. L. B. Bentley of War
renton had the winner in Gill
liam. again ridden by Grover
Stephens and again tracked
around the course by Eugene
Weymouth on Flash B. The ma
jor variations this week were the
presence of. Weymouth's Star
Saome. who refused the fourth
fence but soon made up enough
distance to get into contention
again.
The fact horse named Teddy
Million wd-hopped at least
four fences before giving up the
chase and the little drama in
the stretch, when Weymouth
eased Flash B and Philip Fan
ming shot past with Ned's Flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept
15.-Old seasoned horse players
might take a day like today al
the Atlantic City track in stride
but the light-hearted crowd Of
1926 which fiocked in early
with the sun shining brightly
left soaked and slightly Disguised
about Swaps.
They came to look and stare
at a real American princess, the
former Grace Kelly and hel
story-book husband, the Prince
of Monaco and see Swaps run like
the wind as he had done in Cali
fornia. AS it turned out Swaps
did not even feel like walking
according to his owners and
trainer
The sudden announcement or
the track public address system
knitted into the crowd sharply
but was cleverly timed to be made
just a second before the starter
sprung the field for the sixth
race. But the crowd left no doubt
of its anger and disappointment
although the booming of the
mikes calling the race drowned
out some of the booing and per-
haps averted some chain reaction
demonstrations.
Although there was subdued
buzzing throughout the club
house and grandstand long after
the announcement that Swaps
was lame, the throng kept their
obvious disappointment well
within themselves. Many had
been subjected to a similar dis
appointment in the case OF
Nashua, when he came down
with his case of collie before the
Atlantic City Handicap last
month.
But if Swaps let down the
crowd, by contrast, Princess
Grace and her husband staged
a regal show, until the rain with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WuIIy Gore Captures
Stock Cor HeudIiner

Wally Gore of Arlington, TAX
ing over from Jimmy MARS on
the 21st lap, won the 50-lap
stock car feature at Old Do
minion Speedway last night.
Clay Eastridge was second and
Bill Morgan third. The race was
cut from a scheduled 100-laps
because of a dense fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PRINCESS SAVES SHOW
Crowd Disgruntled
With Swaps in Born

Ia strong east WlnQ DenlnQ IL
drove the royal party from the
flag bedecked clubhouse boz
from which few the United
States and Monacan flag.
A few minutes before posi-
time, the couple walked through
the club house after a private
luncheon in the officials lounge
They were accompanied BY
swarms of photographers and
State troopers.
Throughout the afternoon
the target of most eyes was the
gayly bobbing, shocking pinl
draped turban perched upon the
much photographed blond up
swept tresSes-Grace's hat, Of
course.
This reporter obtained a de-
tailed description of the Princess
garb from a lady fashion expert
who said "the hat was a shocking
pink mousse draped turban-heI
suit, the same one she wore when
she arrived in New York for her
first visit home since her mar
Iriage, was black and white two
piece tweed, not a maternity
(She is expecting an heir in Feb
ruary).
Her accessories" the expert
continued, were a multicolored
printed scarf, white gloves, q
black bag and black shoes.
The Prince, wore a dark blue
suit, with white tie flecked
with blue.
When the rains began, the
party, which included her, the
Princess mother and father
moved from their front box to
Ia special glass enclosed area
which overlooks the spacious
track and is known as the Fish
bowl"
Just like the crowd, Princess
Grace did not do too well with
the horses. at least not in the
daily double. She had five $1(
tickets and after the first race
only one was alive. the 3 and
Is. a good one worth $2,118 fol-
$40. But like Swaps, the No. 3
Son O'Doge, was nowhere to be
seen. She said after the eighth
race she had "a couple of win
lners," but she had some losers
too, because she wasn't ahead fol-
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CITY
Continued From Page CT

making derogatory statement:
about the Atlantic City grass
course, saying they feared il
was too soft for their champion
Apparently, with the weather
threatening, they feared a repe.
tition of the Washington ParI
debacle Of August IS. when thu
Hasty House FARMS Mahan anc
five other horses finished aheaC
of Swaps in the Arch Ward Me
mortal on the grass.
Mahan was in today's race
too, but he was carrying 12(
instead of the ia he had in the
Chicago race. Swaps. assigned
the same maximum 1870, was. tt
have conceded 10 to II pounds
to 10 opponents.
AS it turned out. there were
only nine in the field because
Mrs. Galbreath's Summer Tar
also was scratched because o.
an abceSSed mouth.
With Swaps out. the English.
bred Mahan was made the IA
vorite at little more than 2 to /
but he never figured in the run
ming and finished eighth, jusi
ahead Of Jabneh, the over.
matched trailer.
Jockeys C0-Operated
The Whitney trainer, Sy
Veitch, who got perfect co-opera'
ton from his two riders, Boul'
NETS and Johnny Choquette, thu
little Canadian who rode Fisher
man, said he was very happy
about the showing of botl
horses. 1t was Veitch who haC
Fisherman, hero of the Laure
International in 1854. go out tt
take the pace away from Fine
and Dedicate, leaving them spen'
and unable to cope with Career
Boys closing rush. Fisherman
tired and wound up sixth, three
lengths behind the grass-lovine
Lofty Peak, but he had done hi;
work well.
OF the 100000 purse, which
included no nominating or start.
ing fees, $4,000 went to Career
Boy, who bruised a foot in thu
Blue Grass Stakes at Keenelanc
shortly before the Kentucky
Derby. In the Belmont Stakes
the son of Phalanx was gaining
fast on Needles at the end, but
missed by a neck. Later it was
learned that he had re-injurec
his foot. so another long period
of idleness followed.
Today's race was only hi
second on the grass, but it came
on the heels of a sparkling tur,
workout Thursday which re
gained many hackers for thu
Whitney colt. In his other graS.
race, Career Boy finished a dis,
appointing fifth in the Ventnol
Handicap two weeks ago.
While it was a big day fol
Whitney and Career Boy. it wa!
a rough one for Atlantic CITY,
Racing Association, which hac
expected the combination O.
Swaps, the royal party and COO
weather to lure nearly 10000
fans. AS it turned out, Nashui
drew nearly 1000 more on a hot
humid afternoon. And no on,
could blame the long-sufferinG
fans for not getting too exciteC
about the prospect of seeing
another race of the year"
All the commotion over Prin.
cess Grace of Monaco and tn,
royal party kept the daily double
play well below the normal figure
for a big Saturday crowd. A tota
of $267, 480 was wagered in thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

:. THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
3-yesr-olds and up: 61a furlongs.
Record Trip tSnyderl $50 $50 SEQ
Eugene Boy (kane) 1910 $50
Sun Bike (kratzl $40
Town, Marriage Vow. Time, 1928.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ga furlongs
Gay Filler tPOwleyl $3.50 500 $40
Spared CMcG0vernl $50 800
sugar Buck FranciOttil $50
Chicle 6ador. Laurel Brook Whylaw,
Perkiomen Bel, Master Degree. Time.
1:262s
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hawthorne Results
Nv the Associatad prn.
~ the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $3.50. claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up. Z furlones
.urf.
Happy age tSkorskD $40 800 $40
Eighting Whiz (DalgOt 1850 5.Hu
Blue Fay tB0rge'ke) I.90
Sunny Capri, Bemenesian. Solid Rock.
Free Agent, Lady Alorter, Mayo Lady,
Lucky Sweep, Birch Hills, Breadwinner.
Time. 1.263s
SECOND RACE-Purse, $3.50; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; furIongs
Latitude tChurch) $50 100 800
Caretaker (JOnes) 20. 20 I3.t;Il
Skitter tSkellyl l.C0
McGrathiana, Sid's Pride. Gypsy Fid-
die. Deluee, Agnes Lynn, Gigi's Baby.
5ambouk Guided Bomb, Miss Jr.-Hi.
Time lI2ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Cumberland Results
81 the AssocIated Presl

FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: claiming;
3-year- olds ana up; 6ia furlongs.
Hawk Man CLARK 3.2O $50 eco
FlipS Joy Rivera 500 2.80
Call The king (P0wley) 1850
Lavara. Big Switch. Gift Swing, High
Low. Some Erdeavor. Time, 1:27.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600; maid
en- ,I-year-olds; Il miles.
Anita Masters fR'eraD $40 SEQ 2.60
Discount (RussAl 4.8O 1850
Hachief tHausel $40
Bay Barraee AIS Best, Irish Pluck,
SKID Jete Broad Eill Time. .hR2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-yeer-olds; 8 furIongs
Retreat lAtkinsonl 1880 ESQ $50
Eternal Flame (Sterline9 s.IO 4.5O
Tin Flyer fUsSery) $50
Page Banner, Enriched, Main stem.
Rio Vegas. Amuse. Time. 1:122s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing: 4-vear-olds and up; furlongs.
New Venture Bailey 21.IO $40 5.2O
Whsat state tAtkinsonl 4.4O 800
Comets Glow, Junaluska, Obstacle
Quick T., .vernal, Baritone Bob, Pro-
ductitve. Fat Bow, Main Speaker
Sonosicuro. Time 1:25ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

lcopyrishted 1855. by Transe Publications Ine;l
p on Pos, ESQ 81 ~ one st rcod oa a shc
ins place sane M'nne y 5arnveyIs n seme
$500, SeIb. Time 1:2G, weather cloudy. track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50


THIRD RACE Purse. $4,000: A.
year,olds and up: allowances; 3 miles
Gillian tSteDhens SEQ 400 eco
Ned'S FLYING CFanninEl 500 .2O
Flash B. WEYMOUTH 29U
. Star Salome. Teddy Million. Saga
hash. Time 6:4S2s
&C. T. Weymouth entry.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: 8
year. ODDS and up; allowance: Ia miles
thurdlesl
Tall Mound tMason) 4.sO $50 ESQ
a RiDshOt Carter AGO 2.6G
NiEam's Pet tSmithWiekl 2.2G
Flamen. Yes chillick. Time. 2:45
tnew course record.
Morris H Dixon entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: Manly
Steeplechase Handicap; 4year-olds ano
up: , miles brush.
SundOwner (Phelps) 500 800 2.IC
Pine Shot Deveaul 800 2.2C
Ares FerraD $50
Crag. Last Look. Time, 4:03.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. 81 200: 3-year-
ODDS and up; claiming; . miles brush
Billing Bear Murphy $50 800 ESQ
Evian FerTal $40 $3.50
Curly Joe iSmithwickl 100
The WidRel. Ship Alloy I'd Sonabo,
Senegal. Roget. Time. 4:07+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Sundowner Easily Beats
Pineshot in Manly Cap

This drama. in fact. cost young
Weymouth a $50 fine since the
stewards. felt he should know
the location of the finish line
after seven years of race riding.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds and up: handicap: u miles turf
z Permian Murphy 1860 100 I.lO
Aria Viva Oeveaul $50 I'D
Dancing Beacon HerraD 100
Rendezvous. Colorado Prince. Friar-
Dill DR.. Jake, Chas. Clifton, Mummer' s
Knot, Busy Day, Port Call. Time. las
Dolphin Rock stsble-H. S. Nichols
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up; allowances; furlonsS
turf
Hellanicus FOOIel $50 l2O Ara
West Ray lDeveaul 5000 500
Starfiare (Phelpsl 5.IO
Arietta Attend Sir. Spanish Wells.
The Commoner Fighting Byrne, CAT
feran Clean Home Fiddlers Choice
Avlnmore, Sell In Haste, Solar Blaze Cd
Lone Oak Belle. Time. l.2Q3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
chort of 7th Race on POse c.

EIGHTH RAcEPu sS4O0: claiming; 3-year -olds Ii
miles Pest 81 off 9'@2 start seod yon drivns place
Descent Trainer G. zateslo. Vaues-S2040, $3.50, S44o
500. Time. I.454h. ShoWery and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

All the commotion over Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco and the
royal party kept the daily double
play well below the normal figure
for a big Saturday crowd. A total
of $267 ,4s0 was wagered in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DAILY DOUBLE g AND u PAID Sc. 20.

THIRD RACE-Puse 50 500: claiming; 4-year-oids and
up; iurlongs Post 3:24 off 3242; start good dy
@Doreena Trainer. owner. values-S1 ESQ., 5000 s425,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HELP-MoMEN

PHOTO FINISHING, young women.
experienced or inexperienced, for
pleasant work IN photo lab. ABBY
DISTRICT PHOTO SERVICE. 2S2o
PiRtiivSsiTE SECRETARY wanted b,
medium sized organization. Rea-
sonable shorthand and typing. Nu-
merous company benefits. $276 Q
this I'D with no trepidation. I'm
not your boss, but I'd Ike TO be
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER, win fur
nish once, equipment. and oppor.
tunity to efhcient steno to build
own business. Substantial work as
sured to start. ST. 3-1227 week.
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMEN. LEI
US teach you the easy way to sell
real estate. TOWN IL SUBURBAN,
REcEPfMio ss 81 A personDsi
pref. POTOMAC EMPL.. oil Kins
ST.. Alex. XII. 0-5055. 20
RECEPTIONIsT, white; personality
and very attractive Between 2t
and 80 NOVEL HAIR STYLIST Of
600 Ga. ave. NV. Top salary. Cal
RA. $4,000 or pm, OIL. 4-b4Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

- ~
eompsng g PeiSp w yt
Apply in person. Monday, 1901
H st. NV, Ord f.. MRS. MAJOR.
TYPIsT-Due to recent promotion
in company, girl needed for typing
and general ONCE work; permanent
employment and many company
dement's; For intsrvisw. call THE
P Po sI1sss GAS co. Rockville N Nd
TYPIST. shorthand not essential,
some filing; interesting hotel work;
6-day week: $50 plus lunch furn-
ished. Call sales dept, MA, $3.50.
TYPIsT, general insurance agency;
electric experience preterred sal
arg open. Call MRS. GOLDEN FIX,
TYPIST. excel. speed, IB.M. exper..
good English BACKGROUND. s days.
perm; air eond. Salary open, age
no barrier. RE. T-054S lie
TYPIsT. young. Catholic girl for
news ONCE, beginner acceptable.
Call RE. 1883. Ext. 2l4.
TYPIST, good at figures, to train for
bookkeeping machine; h-day week,
permanent position, insurance bene-
ATS. Apply End floor. l72a Eye st.
TYYPPisT-pleasant working condi-
lions, ms, other benefits; perma-
nent position. Apply Q to s. Mrs.
S%att sutton @gss ,s, once sed p HOTEL TEL
raH;FFisT for general ONCE work and
pioys Dement'S. Apply The MODE,
4th floor, r ct. ct 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SECRETARY

Promotion manager Of national news
magazine looking for \ secretary to
share variety OF interesting
duties. Excellent opportunity for .
bright girl with initiative to learn
circulation side Of publishing busi-
ness. Must type ct least SO w.p.m.
and should have o shorthand speed
OF SO-100. Pleasant working condi-
tons. many company benefits.
Cali DI. $4,000. Ext. 26i Between
0 AN. and 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CASHIER
CASHIER

And general once work; excellent
working conditions with good pay;
6-day week Apply Mr.. Ettlins Bird
d., BOND CLOTHES. 1885 7 ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

SELL DIRECT from factory. dresses
all sizes; actual sample dresses
supplied to wear and show: no in
yestment. hartford FROCKE,
Desk RK-444, Cincinnati 20. Ohio.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY introduc.
ing worlds cutest children's
dresses; big selection; adorable
styles; low prices; complete dis
play free; rush name. hartford,
Dept, RH-444, Cincinnati 20, Ohio.
IF YOu WANT TO EARN money
fast, III send you FREE SAMPLE
STOCKING OF newest STRETCH
Dupont nylons to sell at only 81
a pair. AMERICAN MILLS. Dept.
9g2. Indianapolis, Ind.
HOUSEWIVES with
car, can you use an extra $40 to
$50 a week for part time work
as Stanley Home Products demon
strator. Call TIE. 6-79lS.
RUN spare time greeting card and
gift shop at home: show friends
samples of our new 1855 ALL
Occasion Greeting Cards and Gifts.
Take their orders and earn UP to
1905 profit. No experience neces-
sary. Costs nothing to try. Writs
REGAL GREETINGS. Dept. 81.
Ferndale, Mich.
BRITISH COMMONWEALTH subject
for senior secretarial and general
ONCE duties. Call Elk. $1,000, Ext.
379. for further details.
Continued on Next :ase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HElp-WoMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eirl, age
25-3g. capable Of taking charge
Of company once IN absence Of
manager. Must have knowledEe Of
letter writing. policy typinS. and
rules. rates and forms o. A. INES me-
surroundings territories. Salary
commensurate with abilities and
experiences. Call DI. 7-9272 or so.
b-7132 for appointment. Replies
sSpflasnsia ss.AIEscLERK = Young
woman, experienced, in retail SELL
ing for q very active costume jew
eiry and better jewelry department
Responsible person who can assume
responsibility and be trained in
buying and merchandising, Aggfes..
siye and alert type store. Excellent
opportunity for the risht party.
all replies confidential. Box 492-G,
Star III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CLERK
CI,ERK

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER. for in
guranee department Of large real
estate company ability to type 90
w,p,m,; 5-day. 31ss-hour week; Sooo
apply personnel department. CA
FRITZ CO.. l424 K st. NV. RIM,
cIERK-sTENoGRAPHER. under 80,
5-day. 37ha-hr, week, pleasant
I rSEkin 6p s ssSsba R apes s gss
18th st. NV. or cali Ma. s-4957.
CLERK-sTENo.. high school srad-
uate. age about rs: 5-day week.
GOOD hours. Apply TO THE CITY
RI BAsk afR and Mas Mas ave nT
position in credit once: pleasant
working conditions SOUTHERN
DISCOUNT CO.. sol r. !. ave. ne,
cIiRK-T III i2i age Fl to IS for
general ONCE work. must be willing
ses f shst Vii T0t tssfsrs Win sa
attendance. 5-day. wk. Salary $50.
Excellent chance for advancement.
CIERRsTYPIsT. for local crA 81
f1ce: 5-day, 40-hour week. Apply
y 9En hand aTss sas sas ana s ss
airy required to Room 206. 4I4I
CLERKaTYfisT. some bookkeeping.
part time: give exper,, salary re-
& sgirsd; S s;s 45o.G, |, stat .c,,r..,o,..
once: 5-das week; experienced
EoViNGER Co, INC, 3S0i Cedar
croft pI.. Brentwood. Md. %
CLERK work
in pleasant small downtown insur-
ance ONCE: 35-hr. wk.: $50 WIKI.
:. @.a start phone SRD0rtSR R s 5SE asa1 M
csIRaRaK.rYpisT. age 1895. en-
bassy; 5-day; $50, MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS. INC, 1406 6 NV.
CLERk-TYPIST, experienced. abil:
FUNERAL HOME. i4oO Chaplin st.
cnhEERK-rYprsT. high school grad
uate, ts to IS, 5-day week. good
hours. Apply to THE CITY BANK.
cfitRhRssna ri Rnsi s ass sim. IL to
general ONCE experience reouiSed.
CLERK interesting position
in psychological research: 80 w.p m.
varied duties; some college pre-
other clerk and cierk-typist posi-
PfNKsToN, Personnel counseling
Services. 1925 Conn. ave. NV,
Room 2l5 DI. 7-4150.
CLERK -TYPIsT. with some steno-
graphic ability; IA excellent sers,n, S SDDS,
agency. Telephons MRS. GARDI-
NER at NE. $3.50 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIST tunder 30l for
rental management concern; cen.
eral once duties, good typist and
excellent working conditions. RE.
T-7363 fo- appointment:
CLERK-TYYIST and Girl Friday. 81
to 80. for sales department. Must
be alert, energetic and like tele-
phone contact. Nonroutine, once
Eerk s, l.,.c DAY ;yyr5 Sssy week can az
ADA DRY GINGERALE, NC. 1901
East-West hwy, Silver. Spring.
CLERK -TYPIST, research organi1a-
ton, n W. Washington Immediate.
permanent. Accurate fast typinG.
5-day. 40-hr week. $22S.$z60 PEI
month start. Wo. 6-29ss; $50
cIERK-TYPIsT for general once
work 10 small eongenial branch OF
weiI-known life insur CO., once
conveniently located near Mclean
Gardens on Wis. ave. ExCel, oppoI.
for advancement for capable, enct:
ent girl with initiative and goo0
personality to meet the public. CAL
Mr. cRoCKET al Wo. 6-65o0
cLBRKnTYPIsTs. 1885, to work In
Bookkeeping dept. OF national trade
assn; good pay and hours. with
excel employe benefits. Apply 1l2s
CIERK-TYPIsT, association. $3.50
Pile clerk hish school grad.. 1923:
See Miss Stanley. AMERICAN
SERVICES. Suite 61z. 1919 T st.
NV. MA. S-4142 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

SECRETARY. administrative position
with prominent firm. No dictation,
LEM typewriter. Salary open.
COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Open Mon. to 800 PM. Ne seas5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LADIES

To answer phones, with knowledge
Of tipping; 5-day week, paid insur.
ance See Mr., Taylor after 10 am.
mo phone callsl.
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY
R23 G ST. NV. -l3