davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ROOMS FURR.-NW. tcontI

I1to ? IT. NV. The churehiIrS-
NE isry sHS 81 W E Ss.f 5sss ssss4r;ls.
ettrac. rm, for empl. lady: pvt.
5th AND 4. Lovely cor. front
room, End a., next bath, Cpl. or
gentleman. AID. 4-57T8. -5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
siTUATloks--iMEN

WILL GIVE room and board In ex-
change for 3 days baby sitting,
White. RIA. 0-6SSS, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

D SIS nm = as: SET :oI Ds.a: a., %' ss y;
for $500. RA. e-Se41. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Blind Girls Tutor
Wins Soroptimist
Teen-Age Award

A 17-year-old girl who helped
a blind classmate become an
honor student by tutoring her
after school each day has been
given a teen-age recognition
award by the Soroptimist Inter-
national of Washington.
Evelyn Haymaker of 1905
Blair road NV. was the first
recipient of the new award of the
service club of businesswomen
The Coolidge High School senior
has read lessons daily to Phyllis
Schuman, also a senior.
Evelyn also had time, the serv-
ice group said, to be captain of
the school cheerleaders, men,
Der of the French, Latin and
Bible clubs and the Junior Red
Cross, president of the Potomac
Federation of Luther Leagues of
the Lutheran Church, and of
the league of her own church,
st. James Lutheran, Sunday
school teacher and relief church
organist.
The award was made last
night at meeting of the Sorop-
timist Club at the Editors Build
ing, 1929 H street NV. Evelyn
is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Webb Haymaker. Mr.. Haymaker
uses the professional name of
DR.. Evelyn Anderson in her post
as chief of Endocrine Physiology
at the National Institutes of
Health. DR.. Haymaker is a
pathologist with the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

emotions. misunderstands and
pitfalls sure to arise whenever
an agency outside of a State
seeks to interfere with the rights
and responsibilities Of a State IN
the educational field.
II would go along with some
Federal money for construction
for States If the objective were
solely to provide classrooms to
meet an acute need and without
any interference by the Federal
Government But will not ap-.
prove or vote for any bill as
a vehicle to ride in either social
legislation Or labor legislation"
His main objection to the Fed
eral school aid bill in its present
form, MIR. Garden declared. was
that it would give undue author
ity to the Federal Commissioner
of Education in supervising and
regulating, tc some extent, the
use of the Federal funds by
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
President Given
Dinners Report

President Eisenhower is re-
ported very happy" over sue
cess of the Salute to Eisenhow-
err" dinners staged by Republic
cans last Friday night.
Republican National Commit
tee Chairman Leonard w. Hall
said the President had "his us
ual big smile" when he gave
him a preliminary report late
yesterday estimating that the
dinners raised about SIS million
for the party
The funds will be divided be-
tween State or local organiZa-
tons and the national, con-
gressional anG Senate campaign
committees of the G. o. P.
Mr.. Hall said he still believes
that Mr.. Eisenhower will run
for a second term IF he feels
able" But ne said there was no
mention of the second term
question in his discussion with
the President yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

and lengthy that the measure
seemed unlikely to reach the
House floor before next week.
Despite opposition indicated by
several Rules Committee mem
bers. the bill apparently still had
a good chance of being cleared
later this week.
Measures Differ
The measure. reported out by
Mr.. Barden's committee last
July by a 2l-to-9 vote. differs
materially in size and approach
from the revised school aid pro-
gram recently submitted to Con-
gress by President Eisenhower
1t would authorize Federal grants
of $500 million a year for four
years on a $3.50 matching basis
to States for building of .addi-
tional public school classrooms.
The allotmentS would be on the
basis of school age children be-
tween the ages of 5 and II.
The administrators proposal
would provide grants of $3.50 mil
lion a year for five years. also
on a matching basis. The dis
tribution, however. would be
mainly on the basis of need and
income per school child in each
State.
Mr.. Barden was the first of
several witnesses invited by the
Rules Committee. One of the
largest crowds to attend a Rules
Committee hearing in recent
years was on hand.
Absolutely Opposed
After outlining provisions OF
the bill and explaining that the
District would be eligible to re-
ceive a share of the proposed
grants, Mr.. Barden declared thai
he, personally, was absolutely
oppose dto this bill"
THE whole subject is full OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

One responsibility Of good
citizens is TO vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that WashingtOnianS
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
House Education Leader
Hits Porty's School Bill

bill providing Federal aid for school
denounced today by the chairman of the House
Education Committee vehicle labor legisla
ton and Federal medding with State responsibilities
The attack by Representative Barden Democrat North
DINA at the start of Rules Committee hearing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-15
Southern Hi P.-T.A.
Set For Next Monday

\ discussion of the curriculum
program at the various grade lev
els will be a feature of the next
Southern High school Parent
Teacher association meeting to be
held on Monday March 10 begin
ming at 100.
Following the business meeting
parents will have an opportunity
to visit with teachers on the vari-
Gus grade levels in which their
children are presently being
taught This part of the program
will last approximately 25 minutes.
Following this discussion par
ents may move on to the grade
level in which their children will
be placed next year, giving parents
an opportunity to discuss the pres
ent program offered and what is
in store for next year
Teachers in charge Of the grade
level meetings include Louis
Domenick, seventh grade; Mrs.
Vera Mustard, eighth grade; Al
bert Ringer ninth; Mrs. Daisy
Beachy tenth; Paul Macy, eleventh;
Elmer Cronc, twelfth.
Parents desiring individual con-
fcrences with teachers may do so
by arranging to meet with them
between Z and 100, it was stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-15

Beginning March 70 there Will
be special services in the Church
of the Nazarene 9Th street Oak
land, each night at 1870 o'clock
Special workers will be two
young women, Gloria Files and
Dorothy Adams, of Wiley Ford, w.
Va, who are devoting full time to
evangelism in the Nazarene church.
The team offers a complete COS
pei program. Miss Adams directs
the musical part of each service,
sings solos and joins in duets with
Miss Files. Miss Files is the speak
er.
Both girls have had experience
in revival campaigns and radio
work. They have been instrument
tai in organizing several new
churches Miss Files attended
Trevccca Nazarenc college, Nash
Vile Tenn, and for five years
travelled in evangelistic work with
her three sisters,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-15

If We all lived like it were our
last day the chances are there
would be more love generated for
mankind But the Marthas would
likely sull be Marthas and the
Marys Mary Whether Mary or
Martha bet three fourths Of the
women would think, Il haven't a
thing to wear"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-15
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST


If It's The Last
If it's the last thing | ever do is
an expression we've heard over
and over. But did you ever really
take the sentence scriousl>'
Our Sunday School lesson This
past week had a question II. or
the teen-agers to think about It
was something like this: decide the
things you would have done differ
emily if yesterday would have been
your last day on earth
1t was interesting to get reac-
tons of a group of 1914 year olds.
They would have fuu-certainly no
home work-either school or house
chores. All in all they'd do about
the same things-they decided.
Then by some strange coinci-
dence we heard a professor at the
university the same day give Ice
turc IF this we're the last speech
| were ever to make,
Depressing? No, stimulating. 1t
gives you a good chance to iiggle
things around and maybe put first
things first Maybe.
As Maurice Brooks says. certain
" one would want to waste no time
in whining. No use to spend time
on regrets No use to look back.
Now Think!
So l got to thinking about it and
some rather strange things went
through my mind And l got to
wondering what other people
would do so | asked a few.
Miss nellie Shaffer said Il don't
think I'd bemoan the fact Guess
you'd think a little about the
spiritual that should already have
been taken care Of There are many
little possessions that | would like
to have go to certain people So
I'd make a list of where they were
TO go"
Mrs. Neil Fralcy says she's
thought about that a lot of times
and especially when she's cleaning
house. But on the last day she'd
put her house in order
Order Is Important
No doubt 50 many women would
hone 70 mt something in order
tho scvving room the torn curtain.
thc fraved slipcover.
So would men. George Littman.
the banker tries to keep business
things ND TO date-but he knows
his desk would get some of his at
tention. He'd have il in good shape.
Not like those of us who lust close
the lid before guests arrive
So Is Normal Living
When the question was put to
Dibs Stockslagcr She said, Il have
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Continued From Preceding Page

along with them is one of the duties of
secretary. Participate in extra-curricular
activities-sports, sororities. anything that
brings you in contact with other people.
Being a working girl doesn't mean it's all
work and no play. In company such as
ours, for example. employees are like one
big family. We get together evenings and
week ends for bowling, dances and outings
sponsored by the company. Outside activ-
tiles at school help develop your personality.
Through them, you learn a little bit about
a lot of things, which is an asset to a
secretary. Remember, a secretary has to
make an impression on all sorts Of people.
@. What's a secretary's starting salary?
How much can a secretary hope to make?
A. Usually. you don't start out as a
secretary. You start as a clerk-typiSt.
That pays around $50 a week There's no
top to what a secretary may make. The
highest I've heard about is $3.50 a week.
I'd advise any girl who wants to be secre-
tary to take job while she's in school
any kind of summer or part-time job in
which you can use tipping and shorthand
You're probably not sure what kind of
secretary you want to be. A variety of
summer jobs may help you decide.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Q. Does marriage help or hurt a secre-
tariaI career?
A. Marriage. of course, has its drawbacks
for the career girl. She has to take care OF
a home as well as her job. On the other
hand, marriage has its advantages. l think
25-or thereabouts-is good marrying age
for girl in Secretarial career. BY then,
she is settled and has had chance to
make up her mind how she's going to
handle the home-job problem. lot OF
girls-Ive seen it lot here-marry before
they're 20. Maybe that's why the divorce
rate is so high. One thing: 1t helps
career girl lot If her husband is con-
Siderate. Mine is
@. What's the secret of becoming sue
cesSful secretary?
A. I'd advise any girl who wants to be
successful secretary to be neat and accurate.
Get into good grooming habits early. Neat
ness and dressing properly tho tight
sweaters or low-cut dresses for the Office
are so important. If there's secret to
being good secretary, it consists of these
things: Being able to take criticism, being
a good listener, pleasing manners (espe-
cially telephone manners) and the ability
to get along with people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HslP-DoMEsTIc tcsns.l

MAID; live IN. pleasant room Of
MAID g.h.U.: children. no iron.
on. Live In. own room and bath
Local refs. SIS VIZ Bethesda OIL
MAID 70 live In or out but mus;
stay till $50 pm. on Fri anc
days; 3 days: s25; refs. REQ. ~
MAID. 5-day week: OF wed. and
Sun: able 70 stay evenings when
necessary. Call after . am. 1924
buchanan IT. ne. LA. 6-692l- ].
MAID. liye-in. must be exper.. good
plain COO. help with children; Oh
deal f1 Tsts a go sf EN- S.n s.lsis.
CIV. fone Of children. plain
cook. live n; Food salary. Refs
LADY. white. care for invalid lady,
I'm, and board. SIS per xk. Lu.
NURSEMAiD, care of 2 children and
home. near Alexandria: days g
week, So A-9641
|NURSEMAID, white, iiye-in. nice
NV. home. convenient transporta-
ton: responsible care OF two small
C0lluTenS lOp kalaTS 4of QuhuAru
person with recent references
other help employed. Box 342-D.
WHITE MATURE WOMAN, TO care
for 1-yr.-old child. SIS wk. RA g.
Os44, after $50 III
WOMAN. TO live in DIS home. do
g.hw. and help care for 4 chill
dren. Starting salary. $50 per mo.
Must have refs. LA. 6-S4e2.
WOMAN. general houscwork: must
be able 70 cook; business people
3 IN family; 500 mo. with room
and board Write Mrs. NJ. Katz
tSs Lake ST.. Liberty N. Y.
WHITE LADY to baby sit 8 days 9
week: live in: room and board plus
smsll salary. RA 6-6SsS. -16
OPENING FOR GIRLS. age 1875
l522 r st NV, between 10 ano
ILivE.iS MAID; health card. D. c
references; salary open. Oh
coIoRED COOK and g.h.w,' 80
to IS yrs. live In. good salary.
References necessary. EN-. 3-Si36.
coLoRED GIRL, gh.ws ironing,
Tues. and Friday in new home,
hrs. 1913; $40. References. 10. D.
AO6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
sITUATloNs-WoMEN

I6-YEAR-oLD high school student;
week ends. Cali DE. 2-5343. after
cIERK OR NURSE. coiored. desires
night position. Call between $50
and 1000 pm. Phone LII. i-5670.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. receptionist.
Many years experience. white. IL.
Esx 1iEai a A.i6Mi I sfsccY.,
COLLEGE grad. exceptional expeF.;
avail. until June. Box 1910. star
EXPERT. stenographic, pictaphone
typing services; Days, NE. S-o7O4;
NURSE. Practical white. experienced,
duty II desired 10. e.31so, fs'
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. exper,.
highly recommended, desires work
Of any kind. invalid or children
care: 5 days . week. LII. 1850;
SEC; - Part time time E Esi; v lIiiS
d fInnsd. g. a.. s assa pref i fSs'
SECRETARY, British. experienced;
dictapaone, some shorthand, typ
inR, filinE. general ONCE routine;
REQUIRES interesting Job. Box 35o-
SUFEkNISOh--Lou GlDD, notel'
exp. in all phases hiring and train
ing, catering. etc. Box 371-D.. Star.
TYPlST. STENO.-Desires evenings,
SATURDAY york. Call after 9 pm.
AID. 2-l2es. 49,
WOMAN, colored: exper.. reliable.
neat, clean: wants days work iron
ing, once cleaning. Ii 3-467S.
CALL AID. 4-O63o for fsrstsclass, full
or part-tine help. PRUDENTIAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1853
WaIlach pl. NV, bet. 7 and You
SITS IL
stenos., typists. clerks available fol
temporary assignments; don't fnl
behind IN your work: immediate
efficient service. ST. 3-le1l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ret.
wants part-tinae similar work
child care, days. Ii 3-T671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
hELP--DoMEsTlc

CHILD CARE-white woman to live
In II possible; Tm., board; reas. sal
AIRY. Call AP, 7-06S2.
ina home; live out; n Langley pi,
area. must have rec. refs. and
health card; $3.50 mo. WE, 5-81l8.
COOK, exper.s g.h.w,; beautiful up-
stairs rrn.. pvt. bath: = adults
sirls; eli; so5. EN-. .-43s3,
COOK. housekeeper: refined. genteeI
sponsibility; 2 adults, live in; love.
ly home; ref. req; only AL person
need apply; S35 wk. OIL. 2-249l.
C0OK--Gh.w. l!ve-in pref, nice
NV. home, convenient Transports
ton: fond Of children AID willing
to assist nurse: other help en-
ployed top salary for qualified per-
son with recent references Box
COOK And G.H.w., rve-in, age .5-
40, experienced, no Sun. Refs. re-
COOK WAITRESS, experienced, with
District refs. For cookins and
e.h.w, Size a uniform. 5ia days,
:s9. Gan Du, 7-s6s3' between 10
CoOKING. 9.h.w,. laundry, other
iuIl-time help employed; expsr.;
local ref. REQ. OIL. $3.50,
COOKING, ,e,h.w.. laundry; other
full-.time help employed; exper.;
local ref. REQ. OIL, 8-6ST5.
GIRL, neat and intelligent for Inv;
live out, Of 3 half days. stay 2
G,H.W., settled, fond children: live In.
pvt, rm., bath: all mod. home: 5la-
day wk Good salary. Nearby Md;
Civ. LIVE III, local refs; on a
SasSy Thurs Thurs. and all day Sun; $50
INV tM ASb IRONING, Monday %ls
children: health card: under 30
yrs; see per wk. Call wo $500.
CIV; good laundress. 5-yr, old
child, 2 adults. 5-day wk., sit. =
ewes r.a S hlvs GO Recent gent. local refs.
per- only We fond sae ehlld r. 81 plain h
cooking u day Thurs, and every
sun; Oh; refs; $40 . week. Wo.
G,H.W., maid. rec, local refs. for
care infant OF working parents.
live in, sat p pm, and Sun. OF. $40
GHW-CooK, child care: nonsmoker,
must be. fully qualified, with good
f refs, S'i days ssS start FL.
GIRL, colored wants Inv. and
child care, 5 days. Ii, 1851,
genteel, for man
and . school age boys. live In sub
urban home small salary. no de-
HOUSEKEEPER. over 25 yrs, live
In, lovely. room; care for 3-yr, -old
girl. modern home on one floor
excellent salary for right person
for appointment call Monday. Dl.
1-0221.
Inv. and child care, colored; live
In; small salary TO someone who
needs . good home. To. 2-0463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
sITUATIoNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. once mgr. expert
enee: administrative. all taxes,
analytical reports. auditing. Ell.
cheney surveys. OIL. 6-!S52ll'
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.
SO, married, amb.. rel. hard worker
expert. VA-FHA medium project
homes. Wants Job with chance for
advancement. Box 34s-D. Star 16'
CHAUFFEUR, truck driver: expert
eneed, sober. reliable; call AD; 2
DRAFTING, mechanical. electrical
for Illustrations and architectural
traeings. WE. 5-6073. Oh. 1880
SECRETARY, neat. personsble. mar.
ried man, 80: top stenoa,. good
corTesp.. Initiative, exp. meet pub.
will travel some; refs. IA. b-353l,
YOUNG MAN, English ; Spanish
speaking: wishes trainee Job In
trade. Salary no objective. Boz
WANTED, bookkeeping work, eve.
nings and weekends. Your ofict
or mine. 10. ISIS. LII.
wants Job as bakers helper or worl
Of any kind; reference. RA. 6-669S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

BRICKLAYING - Alterations, fire-
places. walls. all types masonry
FAoNANI. 10. 2-1s94. IA. 9-6093. >,
CARPENTER, PAPERING and paint
Ing. All work guaranteed. IA. 5.
CARPENTRY OUR SPECIALITY, no
Jobs toe small. DU. 7-7oso: eyes ;
c AZ shaHs experience. l ssSoa
work BY the hour or JOB. Cal JU,
5.65ll after o pm. liz ~
CONTRACTOR of brick and cement
work, no Job too small GEORGE
W HENSON. Jr. LII. 2-S02fs IL
CoNLkACToRmGeneral repair; e.
mSSsllns fe efabro Sdditoe es DoIs
handle financing. plans and permits.
EDGAR KEEPER CO.. RA. 6-429s,
EiScTTRLieciAL WIRING and repairs.
New and old. Cash or terms. Co.
5-e59s; ewes. UN. 4-1566.
Of wood. Buy now at winter pricess
and pay nothing until spring. For
information. call u. S-125S, a.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, elear-
ina and waxing; reasonable rateess
Free estimate. Cali RIA. 6.o195;.
FLOORS REFINIsHED LIKE sew.
Free estimates: reduced prices. G.
r, COVER. WA. S-6S6S any time.
FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish.
Ing. prices reasonable, work guar
anteed. c. G. DEAToN. RA. 6-5662.
PAINT or PAPER any room. $50;
houses completely redecorated. Do.
7-7Qs6: eves.i DE. 2-s40e. lis
PAINTING--Winter rates. White me.
ehanics. Terms. LAWRENCE HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO. Il 6-sl90.
PAINTING, int. and ext. roofns.
:iSias Ep FL aa sas spout. Free esq
PAINTING, PAPERING plasterinE.
carpenter work, upholstering. Re-
liable. eau HARVEY. AP. f-s0l6.
PAPERING, painting. Al. expert
y MGk * l4ssss DTss IN seSn g.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, in
rates rates Pree estimates. Cali RAi o.
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
eeh 81 a,a Free estimates. no; 2
PAINTING. PAPERrsG: arst.eiass
m sthsGsn Mr. p S25E Ra a0n Sob.
PAINTING. DECORATING; especi.
ally low prices to real estate
owners and operators. 20 yrs. ex.i
per, Mon. through Fri. TIL 5. NE.
S-5992; ewes. and wk. ends. EN-.
PAINTING AND PAPERISG Do
own, wk.; immed. service; white
mech; free estimate. u. S-96g0.
PAINTING. INTERIOR, paper re,
moving: free estimates; Va. area.
J. NJ. TUCKER. ia. S-035S. Ia
PAPEklNG $40 and up this week
only: 1855 sunfast, washable pa
pers. ~. S-1600, RA. 3-73a3
PAPERING. painting. plastering.
Neat, clean work. Low prices. I'm.
mediate attention. IA, 9-l064,
is
PAPERING--$lO rm. up; Suntast
washable paper. Do own work, guar.
White mechanic. RA. 3-0024. liz
PAPERlNG ROOMS, S19.50 - Incl,
material, labor. Painting. special
low prices. Work guar. IA. 9-0396.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
sTTUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

COLORED GIRL wants Job as
r nHlssmS VA, q 5-e ea ''''ef' gay 81
COLORED WOMAN wants E.h.w..
SqOkingg., s i,ronins, etc, exper' ref
CoIoRED GIRL wants sh.w., child
care or once cleaner. days q
week. Ii. 3-5694. 16'
GIRL, colored, desires work.. g.h.w.,
waitress. child care or child care
and gh.w.. exper. with reference.
Call 10. 1-01S4. >
GIRL, wants days work: good ref
sTsness CAL pu. xii niss4. .o,or.a
. yrs. hosp. exper., intal,, cancer,
child-cAre: Inv, incl. NO. 7-6422.
GIRL, colored, desires domestic or
cafeteria work OF any kind. AID.
Y tGSS' LADY. colorsd. desires child
Es% sYPfRffEssls;E b, WOMAN dSssss wishes 2
i q WANT 4 ~ TO ~P PrLkAcE NY MAID for
Inv. and child care, 5-dsy week.
TWO GrR2so. eco,iossd. want days
INSTANT MAID SERv1CE--Parties,
part or full time. G.SA. WASH,
SCH. OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS. no.
PART r-Pii COOK. experience. de
sires mornins work. Tu. 2-l546.
CoLoRED LADY desires Thurs. or
Sat. work, cleaning. ironing. RIA.
3-7347 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEAHN RADIo-Tv REPAIR-Prac.
teal 16-week evening shop courses.
SIS wkiy. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 1896
@ st. NV. MA S-325S.
ABC SHORTHAND In 8 weeks. day
s S12 WHY TIyEsip9Ir Sen yki Sa es sssesSs n
SECRETARIES. s65-Seo wk. up;
to SO sP; TefsD. ,t " n. to SEQ 4,9
courses now starting. INQUIRE Ma:
S-234O. BOYD SCHOOL Test. AZ
yrs.), cor. 18th and &C.
INQUIRE MA. S-234D now for QUICK
REVIEW AND BEG. classes 10
TIPPING. shorthand. bookkeeping.
cal. mach. SMALL classes saves
Y usual time. Positions open pay
test. 40 yrs.). cor. 18th and g SITS.
ACCOUNTING - The
demands for automotive book.
keepers and accountants are grea,
and the salary scales are high, In
is weeks, semester, Strayef
teaches working knowiedee OF
all accounts used IN automobile
business. Dealers standard &C
counting systems are used. STU
dents are furnished manuals, Jour
telephone for free bulletin, STRAY
Err COLLEGE OF ACcouNTANcY,
PBX RECEPTIONisT COURSE, typ
weeks S35: excel, positions. BOYD
SCHOOL. cor. 18th and @: all
pfRIS Sdi gSSlio1TiR S sPsn gov sas
Natl. PIX School. Bond BIDS.
ITTI n.QQpA ct l.sp1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Ho. 2-247s


experienced. white,
wanted to work part or fun Time;
no Sunday work: GOOD tips. Apply
612 nth st. NV. liz
MATTRESSES. white: from 3-12
pm: nieht counter. See Miss
Reichenbaush. GATEWAY RES.
TAURAET. Union Station. --16
WAITRESS. white; call or apply in
person. FAMILY TAVERN, 1901
18th st. NE. La. G-eS42. --17
WAITRESS, day work. 8 to 4. white
only. Apply between 0 and IL an.
and after 4. No phone calls. 4132
Georgia ave. NV, RIA. $4,000,
experienced in fountain
work. also limited amount short
orders. GOOD salary. Apply In per-
son weekdays between noon and 5
pm, 1896 Nichols ave. s.w. liz
WAITRESS. exper.. daywork: excel
lent salary. No Sundays. FLOWER
DELICATEsSEN. 1907 Flower ave,
Silver Spg, Nd. Ju. f-9045. 80
WHITE, EXPERT
ENCED, for extra work after $50
pm. every Friday and Saturday
nisht serving private parties: .ex-
cellent opportunity. Apply IN per-
son after l2 noon daily. THE MAY
FAIR RESTAURANT, b27 18th St
NV. 20