davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06

ALSO SOIlC pCOpLG IlGIO tlIC WOlQCT-
ing what this pseudo insurroct-
ion on the part OF alaskan Tax
wi tholdors is going to 80 to tho
Statehood idea iii the minds Of the
people outside who are paying the
taxes to support Ala ska.
Mind was given to Ais skons to
Justify their desires.
Sig ind Martin void Of Fairbanks
and their familys wero in Cllitina
briefly Oh the way to Mccarthy
by GOA bush plane.
Some sny Bush Pilots are eager
beavers. Gcll GOA Pilot wilson
has boen running compo t i tt on with
ONO on first Lake who builds his
dam ut night cud Wilson pulls it
out by day. This has bocn going
on for weeks now, Wilson'S efforts
TO keep the lake at certain
level for tho float operation
havo boon futile. We have reason
to believe that jack recently
bought q trappers liconao for the
purpose OF eliminating his
competition.
Gene Christopher son Of ARC Survey
Grow has q 1916 4dr Hudson he
wants to got rid Of. The main "-~---
good points about this car is
that It is not stolen, has i tires
radiator N STORING whool.
Anyone intore tod check with
Geno.
Don Nichols has boon trying to
teach his wife how to split wood
SO he cn1l take longer fiold trips.
1T is believed that Louise put
hUr foot down on this procedure.
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06

Sig ind Martin Void Of Fn1rb anks
and their familys wero in Chi tina
briefly Oh the way to Mccarthy
by GOA bush plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19

the Legislative Council which met there in joint session, according to S=nator James No.an who returned home yesterday from the Capital City. Senator Nolan is vice chair man of the Legislative Council.
 e++=r containing such recom- mendation was sent to John A. Me Kinney, Territorial Director of Fin ance, and was signed by Sen. Nolan and Rep. Ken Johnson of Anchor Committee.
 Sen. Nolan said the letter asking for a directive from Mckinney, was move to stop agencies from spending unused allocations still left from present budget funds. It has been general procedure of many agencies to hurry and spend money that was budgeted to them, but not used, just before Legisla- ture time, so their budgets would not be cut by solons.
 Sen. Nolan said that with the 4ANAP VI li4dl hOH must De submitted by all departments, the Audit Committee and Legislative Council will take particular note of how departments make their year end expenditures.
 he two committees recommended that agencies cut their year end spendings in half in order to sub init lower requests for the next two years.
 Richard Freer. dir ctor of the budget, told the two committees that the Territorial budget for the next two years might top 45 mil lion dollars. The total general ap- propriation bill in 1855 was s3G,- 065,745.
 Freer asked that present appro- priations, about s31 million, be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
MOLITOR & DOREMUS TO AUDIT CITY ACCOUNTS

The City Concil has named the firm of Molitor and Doremus of Juneau. certified public account ants, to make the annual audit of the city books, it was reported at City Hall The firm was recom- mended by Chris Erhendrich, who previously handled the audit before taking a position with the Terri tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
MRS. TAYLOR LEAVING

Mrs. Vera Taylor is leaving Sat urday to fly back to her home in Pattonsburg, Mo. after spending the summer in Wrangell. Since late June Mrs Taylor has been the house guests Maj, and Mrs. E. ". Hammer, of the Salvation Army.
 Mrs. Taylor is an enthusiastic booster for Wrangell. She lived here a year when her daughter taught at WrangeH High School. Mrs. Fay Tor said she thoroughly enjoyed her return here this summer and is hoping she can return again next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
FIRST DIVISION ABSENTEES TO BE COUNTED TUESDAY
By Associated Press

U. s. District Court officials an nounced they would not start counting First Division absentee ballots until next Tuesday.
 Inc absentee pallets -37S at last count may decide tn e close races for the divisions six sceats in the Territorial Housa of Repre- sentatives.
 On the basis of returns from 53 of the divisions 61 precincts. it ap- peared that voters in last Tuesdays election sent five Democrats and one Republican to the next Legis- lature
 The totals and standings so far of races for the divisions six seats of House candidates:
 Robert Ziegler (D) 3S59: Doug
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FROM 231 OF 27S PRECINCTS
{ By Associated Press )

(By Associated Press) Latest unofficial totals from 231 of PTS precincts in the Territory as a result of last weeks general eI- ectiOn were:
 Tennesse-Plan Senators
 Swear term Gruening. tD) 13.OS3. Butrovich (R) 12.547.
 4-Year Term Egan CD) 14,479. Atwood (R) lO,496.
 Tenn Plan Congressman Rivers (D) HASA. Burdick (R) 1O.497.
 Delegate to Congress Bartlett (D) 17,57S. Gillian CR) S,703.
 Attorney General Williams (D) 12,915. Sanders (R) 1899.
 Highway Engineer Metcalf (D) 1892. Reed CR) 12,474
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19


 LICENSED and BONDED
 REAL ESTATE BROKER
 INSURANCE AGENT Telephone 6231 - Box 559 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Ronald Schwartz house, fully furnished. / Alan McCay house with 2 acres of cleared land. Loren Carlson home south of town, make offer. Charlie MOore's lots above school. Arland Breese house, furnished Tom Charlton house, furnished. c. L. Anderson house complete ly furnished Lots and in Block S3. De Long house, fully furnished. Cecil Carter building and con tents. Agnes Close home south of town. Make offer. USED CARS FOR SALE: 1853 Chevrolet s pass. carry-all $1295. 1853 Plymouth Sedan, s35O. 1853 Willys Station Wagon, $1295.
 CASH or TERMS
 ss&& MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 500 or 700 it. of hemlocK piling, .25 per foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Quonset hut, dismantled, 17'14O', $500. Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4O'x1O0', $1,OOO. Tools, cable, chains, blocks, etc. Seine skiff with inboard engine. FOR RENT c. L. Anderson house, furnished BUSINESS FOR SALE: Royal Blue Cab Company. C&Ah or terms can be arranged. AGEET FOR:
 L0xide Structures kN@A4&<$&%IS4S.44S4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19

las Gray (D) 3794; Burke Riley (D) 37O3; Andrew Hope (D) 3624; Frank Johnson CR) 3625; Dora SweenSy (D) 3614; Joseph Me Lean (R) 3536; Vern Metcalfe tD) 3461.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19
AUDIT COMMITTEE AND
 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL WARN AGENCIES TO WATCH FUNDS

That all Territorial agencies cur t@l capital expenditures until after the opening of the next Legislature Tn January was the warning given Bn' Juneau this week by the Legis- latlve Audit Committee and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-19

extended until June 30, 1857. The new biennium and the new budget
 allocations begin next July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Ishoddy than the makeshift and
only partially furnished quarters
Iof Figaro and Susanna.
The orchestral playing was re-
markedly good - live. accurate
and quite brilliant. Two cuts
were made in the production
which lasted four hours. of which
an hour and 10 minutes were
consumed by intermissions while
scene changes were made in q
strange house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Met Performs Fiqoro,
Delights Capitol Crowd

ling. Her acting of the difficult
part of the disguised page was
very attractive.
Eleanor Steber, as the fading
countess who alternately mourns
her vanishing youth and man
ages to retrieve the zest of it,
gave a careful and polished per-
Torrance. Her singing of Dove
sono," very quiet and intense,
was excellent.
1 Basilio, in the person of Ales-
sio de Paolis. was q skillful char
acter actor, but he lacked the
sublety of infection for I'm NAL
punto." In the finale ensemble
his voice cut through the mass
ed sound Of the entire cast with
the insistency Of a buzz-saw.
The simple pathos of Bar
barina was well portrayed by
Emilia Cundari, singing the only
piece in a long opera in the
minor moQe.
ut is interesting to note that
Mozart wrote this part for a
12-year-old girl. Cherubino was
highly catholic in his tastes,
which ranged from Barbarina to
the elderly Rosina.)
The direction of last nights
Figaro" was not too fortunate.
The conflicts, the antiquities,
the vivid life-likeness of the
play were, wherever possible,
erased. The whole show was in
the style of a farce. Nothing was
suggested where fiat statement
could be made to do. Excessive
stage business, often quite anna
flourish in itself, instead of
pointing up the music, often
was a distraction. Susanna's
aria. "Venite, inginocchiatevi. "
for example, in some respects
the high point of all the solo
singing in the opera, and beau
tifully handled by Miss Conner,
was disf1gured by rudimentary
horse-play on the part of every
body involved.
\ Furthermore, the great en-
Isembles were not done adroitly.
The long one in the second act
so pages Of score and involv-
ing most of the leading charac-
tiers, surely one of the pinnacles
of all music-was clumsily ham
died and did not hang together
The finale of the last act saw
the characters SO widely distrib-
uted over a large stage that the
ensemble singing suffered acutely.
| do not mean to minimize the
prodigious difficulty of this scene
or of the scene of the terzetto
Susanna or via sortite," where
the music almost broke down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01


the Capitol Theater. there were
also non which evidence lack Of
sincerity, of careful planning, OF
Of a consistent and valid. though
rather prosaic. conception of the
show.
The direction under Max Ru-
dolf was at its best in the more
static and lyrical moments. The
quick movements Of complicated
dramatic action were inclined
not to have tension, continuity
and drive. Much of the music
was taken at an unusually lei
surely pace. In Mr.. Rudolf's
Interpretation. charm takes pre-
cedence over vitality. q
Figaro" requires an unusually
large cast. If there were nc
phenomenal performances last
night, there was what was per-
haps better, a cast that worked
together extremely well. Every
individual was entirely. capable
of fulfilling his duties in what
Mozart seemed to take pains in
making an opera with a cast in
which there are no stars, or al
stars, as you will.
Of the men, Frank Guarrera
the Count Almaviva. was espe-
cially effective. He does not have
a big voice, but it is an attractive
one, and he uses it very well. Ir
the ensembles he was always
singing not merely the music but
the part. What a rare art anc
how necessary! OF all the singer:
he was the most successful ir
creating living person ano
not a stock figure of caricature
In his single aria. "Vedro
mentri'io," he was not so much
a jealous husband, vengeful, tor
mented and furious. as dupe Of
Figaro, somewhat bewildered. ex-
hausted, unhappy. Perhaps he
was only capitalizing the limita-
tions of his voice. Perhaps one
would not suggest his interpreta-
ton to another singer. but the
aria was done very intelligentlS
and convincingly.
Cesare Slept. the Figaro, wa:
a disappointment, Vocally he
was acceptable, If undistin-
guished, and rather than the willy
and cynical barber, he was al
ways. the happy and care-free
f1unkey. somehow sure that ev-
erything would turn out all right
in the end.
Nadine Conner was an excel
lent Susanna, with a clear anc
attractive voice. and a vivacity
which mingled very nicely with
her consciousness of the serious.
ness Of her undertaking.
With the exception of "Voi che
sapete." which I thought Lacked
poise and continuity and was tot
much affected by the breathles'
adolescent passion of Cherubino'I
earlier aria, the singing OF Mil
bred Miller was entirely fetch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

completely. But if the Metropol-
Iitan Opera cannot solve these
problems. to whom do we turn?
AS for the four stage sets, they
were rather ordinary but not bad.
1t was amusing to notice that
the Countess Almaviva's boudoir
in her own estate was even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

from the East Coast to Europe.
North American said the pro-
posed flights. costing as little as
$145. would cut existing air
fares in half. The airline pro-
posed flights from Boston ($145),
New York ($150). Philadelphia
($l55). and Baltimore ($158.50)
to Luxembourg.
If the CAB grants the permit,
North American said. it will start
the service June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
North American PIuns
Cheap Hops to Europe

North American Airlines yes
Iterday asked the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for authority to in
augurate four low-rate, flights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Dunn of
200 Rhode Island avenue
NE, are celebrating theE
golden wedding .anniver-
sary. Mr.. Dunn is a retired
Government employee. They
have two daughters, Mrs.
David M. Painter Of WASH
ington and Mrs. Charles M.
Medford of Arlington, Va,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CHEVY PICKS A PLUM
IN The PEACH BOWL

Chalk up another win for the
sizzling '56 Chevrolet in MAS
CARS rugged new Convertible
stock car racing circuit-a de-
cisive victory in Atlanta's famed
Peach Bowl.
Another win = and another
proof of Chevrolet's superior
handling, steering, acceleration
and traction. For the qualities
that flash Chevy first over the
finish line in racing are the same
qualities that mean safer, surer,
smoother motoring for you.
Not about speed and astro-
nomical horsepower-for Chevy
can and does out-run cars with
100 more horsepower simply be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
NEWS MUSIC

Metropolitan Opera Company. Capitol
Theater. lie Nozze di Figaro. Lhretto
by Lorenzo de Ponte. Music by W. A..
Mozart
Conductor ------------M Max Rudolf
Staged by~------------H Herbert Graz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
By DAY THORPE

The Metropolitan Opera came
to town last night for a single
performance of Mozart's lie
Nozze di Figaro" an opera which
the problems of music and those
Of stagecraft taken together. is
probably the most difficult and
also the most rewarding Of the
entire operate repertoire.
While there were few electric
moments during the evening al
NA-.L..-h.- c..:.I.. Tm.s A,.k L.. kiak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Washington Society Turns Out for Met.
Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

cause it handles better, holds the
turns better, grips the road bet
ter, sprintS faster. And those are
virtues you need in normal driv-
ing, in the thick of traffic, in
every emergency.
Those are the qualities that
make Chevrolet the most salts
flying road car you ever drove
and you can learn what a bless
ing control can be any day you
choose to come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Girls and sub.teenS' "Kenwood" Coats

n. Our beautiful all wool cuddIy Kenwood
coats, Milium lined for extra warmth without
weight. Coot pocket contains own brush to
keep it sleek and wel-groomed. Girls loose
back raglan, detailed stitching and smoke
pearl buttons. 7 to IA. 1895
J. (coot featured at right sub-teen Ken
wood, loose back raglan. 8-l4. Both in navy,
canal. rosewood, red. nude. oquo 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Convenient Ways to Pay

Open q regular 30-doy charge account
With each statement is q complete record
Of all your purchases. With the use Of
Shopping Plate, purchases require less
time, eliminate need for carrying cash.
Use CHA Continuous Budget Account
=. pay ITO Of your credit limit each
month. CHA. enables you TO invest in
school clothes now, buy other needs later.
Even though you olreody have regular
or budget account with US, you may wish
to use our convenient Deferred Payment
Plan. 1t makes it cosy to invest in the oppor-
ell you want poy for them on budoeted
monthly payments. You pay 1923 down, the
boIonce over a or months This opplies to
any amount from Is 90 up Minimum down
payment is 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
OFFICE
ASSISTANT

Call DI. $4,000. Ext. 2es between
9 am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28


BOOKKEEPER. experienced only
need apply 5-day week, good sal
airy, good hours. Apply In person
WHEATON FIREsTONE STORE
1907 Georgia ave. -
BOOkKEEPER. prefer resident OF
Brentwood area. 5-day week. good
salary. age under 40. For inter-
view, phone RA 3-3440. II
BOOKKEEPER, permanent position
5-day wk.. downtown. Send resume
of background and experience; state
salary requirements. Reply Box
BotkKEHPER TYPIsT some book-
keeping machine experiences; age
Il IS; pleasant working conditions
good starting salary MR.. DAN.
Merit. MA. s-7S24. %
BOOKKEEPER, to handle simpl,
books. DO light clerical work ir
Silver Spring ONCE Apply In per.
son, SECo, 6i7 Sligo ave. Silver
B0oKkEEPER. TYPIsT for exclu.
sive dress shop; l-woman once
complete charge Salary open
JOAN ROBERTS 100 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BOX OIL, STAR

AWNING SEAMsTREss, white. with
knowledse Of cutting; permanent
job: good clean working cond Ap.
ply WILLIAM c. BROOKES AVN.
ING CO, 342t l4th st. n.v-2s
BEAUTIC1AN AND MASICURIST
weli-established beauty salon, upper
Georgia ave. near Silver Spring
guaranteed top salary. Call RA
BE4UTiCIAN. all around. expsr.,
for Alexandria, Va. No license re-
ouired: good salary and commits
sion. Call for apt. XII. s-3l3s.
BEAUTICIAN--Good operator want
ed full or part time. FRED the
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent op.
portunity for a steady position IL
an outstanding shop. Apply PAT
YOUR, HAIRDRESsER, 937 P st
NV. or call NE. s-4S37. IL
BEAUTY Excellent op-
portunlty for steadv position In
On outstanding busy salon Must
be expert. an around. Highest
salary and commission. Apply in
person. ARTHUR'S SUfTLAED
HAIR DRESSERS. 1920 6uitlann
I'd. sc. 10 S-644S. is
BEAUTY OPERATORS. f2). men OF
women for Q Of our salons. Excel
opportunity for good operators
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
| EMMY LOU


SECRETARY. perm position with
SIS NV: 5-day Sk.: aivs e1pef'
and salary expected. Box e3a,- II,
ssCsRErARY. used to figures. for
position. 5-day week, $500 per
month. Write Box 40o-H, Star. "a
SECRETARY. u 70 3d. experiences
typins and shorthand speed re-
CURED; conditioned once;
planned salary adjustments. Apply
D. c. Chapter, AMERICAN RED
CROSS. GOES 3 st. NV. Room
SECRETARY. age sb to As. with
medical crssnization; stimulating
work; opportunity for sdysnce-
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; salary con-
tingent on Qualifications and ex.
perience. Box 4s7-H, Star. II
SECRETARY, Capitol Hill. for Re-
publican Senator good vocabulary,
good dictation and typing; $3.50
per month, NATIONAL EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE l1os 18th st,
isplng .har.s SnSsf % % 6o: soSG
JU. 5-l9h5. day or ewes. ASSO-
GATED EMPLOYMENT
SECRETARIES. inquire ST, 3-36d6.
positions paying S75-sl00 wk..
hkkpr. -steno.. SIS week BOYD's.
200 18th. cor. @.
SECRETARY. interesting and chal-
lenging opportunity. position In
wolves responsibility and concen-
trated effort. aviation experience
desirable but not necessary. Apply
In person. AIR CRAFT OWNERS a.
PILOTS ASSN. 1914 East West
hwy, Bethesda. Nd II
SECRETARY fpart time. perm }. as.
sistant to technical librarian With
research firm in Alex Shorthand
and tipping required College grad
preferred. 5-day. 2a-hr. week. Cali
kI. a-S765 for appointment, -
SECRETARY, 81 to 20, permanent
position in editorial Offices OF ma
tionRi magazine. Good shorthand
and accurate typing, interesting
varied duties, Consenial surround
ings. Aforementioned building, con-
yentent downtown location; 5-day,
35-hour week. paid vacation this
year. good starting salary, Call
MRS. URF. DI. f-SsIl. II
SECY., young. legal once. court
house area. IS hrs. $50 PCTo-
MAC EMpL. 1884 Wilson blvd,
ATl la h-2UnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
HOTEL STATLER
18th AND K SITS. NV.

COLLECTIONS, inside telephone
work: see Manager, AIS 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Intelligent young woman
fer diversified duties. Knowl-
edge of simple bookkeeping
helpful. Apply personnel Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
HEtP-W0MEN
SECY. -RECEPTIONIST

Unusual opportunity for woman
with administrative ability 70 work
in executive ONCE. Must be expert
enced typist Good salary: oppor-
tunity for advancement: 5-day week:
company BENEFITS, Call RE. 7-641s
Tor appt. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ma
tional trade association. 10th and
NJ SITS. NV: free retirement pro-
gram, health and life insurance:
2-Rirl Office. ST. 3-1300 Us
SECRETARY STEN0GRAPHER: law
firm; general office experience ac-
eeptable: 5-day week: vacation with
pay. Starting salary $3.50 per
month. Neighborhood 18th and X
sECY.-STENO, mature person, ca
pable, good salary. See Miss Grant
at BOYD'S. cor. 10th and @ SITS.
NV. festab. 40 vrs) Welcome re-
gardless of age.
SEWING ROOM SUPERVISOR,
assistant to shop foreman: expert
enced In commercial sewing meth
DDS able to teach and supervise
Good health required. Apply GOOD
WILL INDUSTRIES personnel Of
nee l2s an 2ot bro s.; n.y. w., 0 to Il
a aoon men 'hfoush f a"
SOFA GIRLS. no sundays. daytime
only: uniforms furnished. SERVICE
PHARMACY. 18th and Eye NV
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white I2l,
or middle-aged women. experienced
help preferred. Apply in person
only. FAIRFAX VILLAGE PHAR-
MACY, 1927 Pa. ave sc. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY

Age 81 to 30. white: permanent
position In editorial division. Must
have initiative. be capable Of han
ding confidential matters. and some
correspondence. Good stenographic
skills, and accurate tipping necessary
Excellent opportunity for right per-
leave system: cafeteria: air-eondi.
toned building. For appointment
call personnel office. DI. 7-3330, Ext
423 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SO.
Getty 18th and M SITS. NV. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
TOP SALARY

Nursemaid. experienced; perma-
nent; live in; Alexandria area. Other
help EMPLOYED. SO. 5-7552. rs
WHITE OR COLoRED WOMAN, re-
liable, for <, h. W. and care of chill
dren. Live in, Refs. 51a days. $40
wk. OIL, 2-S06S. --2S
CoLoRED-Do you WANT DO
MEsTIC WORK; GooD PAYp
pl. NV. RIM. 6, AID 4-03S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ADVERTISING
RESEARCH

Market research department oil
weekly news marianne seeks COLLEGE
graduate under rs. with BACKGROUND
In basic statistics. Practical expert
ence in field preferable. Tipping re-
euired.
Gail DI. $4,000. Ext. 263. be-
tween 9 an. and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
SlTuATloNS--MEN

AUTO MECHANIC wants Job around
gas sta. or repair shop on cd. work
Ing basis. DE. 2-3551, $3.50 D m. til.
ORGANIST. exper.. cocktail lounge
res ,n.9 WI! supply Hammond
PAYROLL COST ACCOUNTING, time
keeping 10 yrs. exper.: minimum
S75 week Ju. 5-3047 after 8. Is
RESTAURANT and catering man
aser; excel local BACKGROUND and
following. Box iT0-J, Star 29s
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

COOK. E.h.w.. live in; must be ex-
per. ana reliable: good salary. jU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

PERM. POSITION IN NE. SECTION
Experience preferred but willing e
train uualified applicants. knowledge
OF tyuing required. 5-day. 40-hpul
VIZ Numerous company dement's
Call ST. 3-0050, Ext. 221, for appt