davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
IMusons Elect
Harry Simpson

Harry c. Simpson was elected
master Of Alexandria Washing
ton Masonic Lodge OF Alex
andria. Va, at the annual SEES
sion.
Other officers are: Oliver L.
Onion. senior warden; Glen s.
Faxon, Junior warden: C. Phil
Hip Heisley. reelected treasurer:
Charles c. Cornell, reelected
secretary; Ode H. Howell, senior
deacon: Earle w. Griffith, Junior
deacon: John o. Waller, senior
steward; Gene w. Smith, junior
steward; the Rev. Benjamin A.
Lynt. chaplain: the Rev. Jaaue-
lin Amber. assistant chaplain,
reappointed: Edward Buckmas-
ter. tiler, and Luther A.. Brown,
assistant tiler: William A.
Brown, organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TOPS IN POPS
EorIy Ted Lewis jazz
Reissued on Epic LP

featuring Of an organ with the
group. which proves to swing
with the best of them. Selec-
tons are Star Dust" Cool
Bill" Love Is Here to Stay"
Sophia "Enpathy," East
Of the SUM- "Honeysuckle
Rose" and ''Learnin' the
Blues" tClef MGC-6769
Nal Fitch--A new singer
who sounds at times a little
like Nat Cole. Eckstine and
Matt Dennis; as a result. he
really has no distinctive style.
He presents a rather interest
ing LIP of a dozen tunes. ccm-
pricing such selections as
When / Fall in Love" Every
Time We Say Good bye"
Lucky to Be Me" and others.
(Emarcy MG-3604l.)
PEE WEE HUNT-Two fsns sides in
Dixie treatments Of Lullaby OF
Birdiand, the modern Jazz CLASSIC.
Capitol F330a
Rosemary Ciaoney--Rosie couples
"A Little Gin at Heart, with The
key. to Ny Heart" columbia A.
4061a.l
Ben Conductor and ar
ranger Ralph Burns has set the sax
artistry Of pen Webster against tut
stfinss, The. resultant LIP is fresh
musical enjoyment Of 10 TASTY tunes.
Included arc Chelsea Bridge" No
gre ri Lpssa wnas Ar, Md BERG
Tonight. Teach Ne Tonight, MY
Greatest Mistake" and Willow Weep
Tor ale !" tEoEsan MGN-iO3sl
Lionel Hampton ~ An outstanding
Up, featuring Lionel Hampton and .
group q French MUSICIANS, Recorded
abroad, the set displays some excel.
lent masieianship by all concerned.
Only four tunes are played. being
given more. meaning via extended ar
R Eanffmsa'' wight snf and b pay Isss
Ribbon" and a La French +"
tEmarey MG-3s034l
joe Carr ---- Two numbers from
U-Is THE Benny Goodman Story"
as Joe and The Carr-Hops do
Memories of You and Henderson
Stomp" Capitol F3304.l
Julian "canh0nbair' AddeTiey--Alto
saSist Adderiey. supported By lag
group Of nine men, presents q Up
Of 10 tunes designed to show the
magni:ude and fiexiniiity Of his tai
ent. Tunes are willow" Purple
Shades" The SONG Is You" Rose
Room, .EycFRiaoe," and fiye others.
tEmarcy MG-3Ha43.
Herb Geiies-- EaSist ueiler with a
Sextet. puryeys bright brand OF
modern Jazz on his latest LIP. Sup
portink him are such staiwarts as
trumpeter Conte candoii tenor soxist
ztgRy Vines, bassGst Leroy Vinnegar,
pianist Lorroine Geller fthe MRS.. and
others Highli7hts Of the eight tunes
are Outpost Incident" Crazy He
Calls Me" ''Rockin' Chair" "Tardi Al
Zardi's' and the Latiuish owl Eyes"
tEmarey MG-38040,b
Charlie yentura---Charl.e's Carnegie
Hall Concert of la47 10 now in LIP
form, with such stars as Bill Harris.
Mary Lou Williams. Charlie Shavers.
Dave Tough. Ralph Burns and others.
This exciting set contains six num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

York. or (unless I am mis-
taken) any opera house in
Europe. was sold out. and there
were few In the audience who
left before the end Of q three
hour show. The enthusiasm
was genuine and general.
In the second place. 1t was
put on by q symphony and q
cast who. in the face Of no
opera and no opera house in
Washington. decided that all
though the second lack was ir-
remediable. the first was one
they could do something
about. Was not this the most
direct and fruitful approach
to the problem--a problem
which over the years has
caused considerably more talk
than action?
Visits by the Metropolitan
or any other good opera COM
pany are an admirable addi-
ton to Washington's musical
life, but II we are going to
have an opera house OF our
own we must have q company
Of our own, and this years
Don Giovanni" and last
years Cost tan lutte" have
done much to establish the
precedence Of chicken and egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Knights TempIor
Mark Anniversary

DeMolay Comm andery,
Knights Templar, will celebrate
its 81st birthday at a special con-
clave at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. chaplain of the
United States Senate, will speak.
A dinner at $3.50 pm. will pre-
Icede the conclave. Joseph X.
Geibel is commander.
Washington Commandery will
celebrate its 131st anniversary
Saturday evening at the Hotel
Washington with a dinner and
entertainment. 1t is a stag party
for members and friends. George
wv. Fulmer Is commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Legion Auxiliary
Events Listed

Mrs. Merle Cerulla. depart
ment chairman Of Pan American
study Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. will meet Thursday
i at the Legion Club to outline
contest rules for the study Of
Haiti. The juniors will compete
in dressing Haitian dolls. A
native Haitian doll will be on
display.
| Any unit wishing to send
CARE packages to Haiti should
send a donation to the depart
Iment treasurer.
| Costello Unit viii dine and
have an evening Of games at the
Fairfax Hotel Saturday for the
benefit of the community service
and child welfare programs. Mrs.
Helen Pierce is general chair
man. On January II the unit
will hold Its monthly party at
Mt. Alto for the patients Of Ward
Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

IL F. +
present. they are not q sine
qua non.
The performance OF We'd
nesday gives rise to many re-
Elections. two Of which are
particularly pertinent to the
widespread local interest in a
new opera house to replace
those Of yesteryear, OF which
the one on Lafayette Square
still stands. Quilted but a nos
talgic facade.
In the first place, Constitu-
ton Hall. bigger than the
Metropolitan Opera House, the
Academy of Music In Phila-
delphia. Carnegie Hall in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

bers. Summertime" "Sid Flips His
Lid" "Characteristically B. H."
"a Ghost Of q Chance" Ralph Burns
Up and ''Just YOU, Just Me-"
tEorgran MGN-1O41.D
Dick Hyman--Hyman's instrumental
trio have tasty sides In "Baubles.
Bangles and Beads from MONS
"Kismet." and "A Theme from The
Threepenny Opera >" tMGM KI2149,)
Gene KrupA--Gene and his quartet
have a terrific slicing OF two wonder
full standards. "'E Wonderful and
WILLOW Weep for Me-" lclef S9I63
x45.i
Best Coast Jazz"--This LIP is q
collection of men playing Just two
tunes. one on each side. It's q fine
sample of modern Jazz. as such men
as clifford Brown. Herb Gelier. Hax
Roach, Kenny Drew and others play
the jumping riff tune Coronado"
and the lovely epergreen You Go TO
Ny Head" lEmarey MG-3603p.)
Buddy Rich and Sweets Edison
Buddy's drums and Sweets trumpet
are featured In this LIP. along with
the guitar wixardry Of Barney KeSsel.
Only seven numbers are presented.
with the high spots being You're
Getting to Be a Habit With Me-"
Easy Does It." and "Barney's Bugle."
(Nofgran MGN-iUJS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BY JAMES G. DEANE

As o youthful trouper Gan
earnest absorption In summer
camp roles Of Bunthorne and
the Pirate King can be re-
called as If they were the
challenge Of yesterday the
writer was firmly convinced
there was no way to enjoy
Gilbert and Sullivan quite
equal to participating oneself.
Perhaps that is true; but
the number Of GAS produc-
tons clamoring for this de-
partment's personal services
being nowadays rather limited
Zero, to be exact1 1t must be
admitted that there are some
satisfactory substitutes. One
Of them--the best--is a visit
such as the one beginning to-
morrow Of London's DOyly
Carte. Another-afd second
best--is a D'oyly Carte re-
cording.
1t is testimony to the pre-
eminence Of the D'Oyly Carte
company In Its chosen roper
toire that others never well,
hardly ever try to record 1t.
And 1t Is testimony to the Vi
tally of both the company
and the repertoire itself that
ii GAS opuses are already on
long play records, almost as
many as those (l3) of Verdi.
The 18th and latest OF the
recordings, issued by London
to mark the D'Oyly Carries
tour, is one likely to be q
novelty even to many con-
firmed fans. This is Princess
Ida" which comes between
"Iolanthe" and ''Mikado." Why
1t has missed the popularity Of
Its neighbors. however, is
quite mysterious, for 1t has
all the usual G8yS virtues,
including an improbable plot,
plenty Of nonsensical patter.
lots Of good-natured spoofing
and--which people sometimes
forget about G&S ~ truly
charming music.
Gas In this case were
spoofing girls colleges (the
one here is fortress-like and
ruled over by none other than
Ida herself. but ii the theme
Is dated. as the jacket sug-
gests, it matters not In the
least. And the music is sub
stantial enough to contain
respectful illusions, unless /
am imagining things, not only
to Verdi but to Mozart, Wag-
ner and Handel. and probably
others besides. Which Is no
discredit to Sir Arthur, by
whom all this was doubtless
quite intended.
It is too bad that Princess
Ida" is not a part Of the tour.
"Iolanthe," fortunately. is,
and London's recording of it
has also been audited in con-
nection with its place as the
opener Of the local schedule.
The rehearing confirmed. rs
no amateur rendering ever
could, that Sullivan's fairy
music is entitled to stand with
that Of Berlioz and Mendels-
sohn, who no doubt had q
celestial hand in inspiring 1t.
I hope. incidentally. that
hearers of both live perform
ance and records viii pay
heed to the overture. Sir
Arthur's prefaces. which audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY
sehaner, conductor. Constitution Hail.
3;tu y m, Haec dies, Gallus. Ascendit
Deus, Gallus. verslne Mare. Verdi:
Thirteenth Psalm, 0pnx ~. Brahms;
81 T ssnaa Msn ssasSss sssnds sbs
Schubert KindsrEssht schamsnn:
sehnopfhassn: Der jaser. folk song:
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Meiine Kplha tlan, soprano. National
Gallery Of Art. pm. Diyertimento
in r, K i3S. Mozart. symphony No.
J1biis,s. k 1s5. mozart: symphony
No. .. Spencer Hoffman Cnrst per-
MONDAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY. Prosram postponed
until February IA
hARELEINE FobE s'Ii,n, es di.i,.Y, "s ss
pm. Sonata In D minor. Feseh; SON
alta IN Z minor. Opus Is. Brahms:
Sonata in D minor. Debussy: Fan
tasy pieces, Opus ~. Sen&mann'
TUESDAY
HARLAN LAUFMAN. organ. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. a.3o
pm. Grand Jeu, DuMaEe, Irumpet
bialozus cleEamba9l, or Ioceaf s.,i n =.
Bach: Tryp,iaue. vierne: vepres dn
Conimun, Pupre: Piece Heroiaus'
ANGELICA sTehfS MORALES Won sAuER;
Sonata In q fiat. Opus s1a. Beethoven:
Variations on o Theme OF Paganihl'
Opus 35. Brahms; Proie do Bepe; villa
Lobos; Jeux d'Eau. RaVei; Llsie JOY
euse, Debussy
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Aafen
CepisRd, guest e9ndI Ss CnoFs s.s, ,rcm
Constitution Hall, $3.50 ,. m. eympnony
No 10 In C. Schubert: Statements Ios
Orchestra, COPELAND; Four dances from
Rodeo. COPELAND; canticie OF freedom
THURSDAY
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ton Hall $50 pm. Symphony in G,
Mozart; Nocturness, Clouds. Festivals,
Debussy: Music for Strings, Percussion
and Celeste; Ba :s. gole a5es;r Rnysl'
iiseun, University Of Maryland. $50
pm Joint concert with the Eddie
Condor All-Star. Band, symphony 70
play Blue Danube Waltz; Polyvetstan
Dances; Tchaikoysky 9Th symphony
Bobby Haekett. accompanied by the
National Symphony will play variety
Of contrasting numbers.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Use Krause, mezzo-soprano: Mary
Couch, piano; Florence Forer, viola
Virsinia Harpham, violin: Dorothy Art
aud, piano. Cosmos Club. IL 80 I'm.
Two songs for voice, viola and piano
Brahms; Gypsy Songs. Dvorak; Sonata
in minor, Opus 80, No. 2. Beethoven.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Cemdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor Solotst:
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. Depart
mental Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Trojan
March, Berlioz: Prelude 70 Lohsngrin,
Komarinskaia. GIinka; The Black
Domino Overture Auber: Petite Suite
de Concert. Coleridge- Taylor: Love
Thee, Grieg; Vienna Dreams, Sieczyn-
ski; La Boheme Selection. Puccini.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK CON-
CERT CHOIR, Margaret Hills, con.
ductor Library OF Congress, $50
pm. Salve Regina. Des Pres: Lobet
den Herrn. Bach. Say dear, when Will
your frowning,. Weelkes: Draw on
sweet night, Wilbye All creatures now,
Bennett: Four sloyak folk songs: Bar
tok: From an unknown past, Rorem:
Childrens Rhymes. Janacek.
SATURDAY
NATIONAL. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Gelsler, conductor. Constitution
Hall. $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS


Collectors Of early jazz will
be delighted with a new Epic
LIP of reissues Of Ted Lewis
and his band, taken from early
recordings made between 1927
and 1885.
Besides the clarinet and
singing Of Ted. you'll find solos
by such present-day stars as
Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dor
sey, Jack Teagarden. George
Brunies and Muggsy Spanier.
There's much nostalgia in the
set. as the boys play their
rousing brand Of music.
The dozen tunes consist of
FRANKIE and Johnnie" Dark
town Shutters Ball." "A Jazz
Holiday" Clarinet Marina
lade." "A Good Man is Hard
to Find" yellow Dog Blues"
"Shim Me Sha Wabble, :"
jungle Blues" "Ho Hum. I"
Aunt Hagar's Blues" Sob
bin Blues" and Farewell
Blues" epic LN-317o.)
JUST RELEASED
Count Basie--A superb LIP
showcasing the Basic brand of
biting swing and the vocal tall
ents of his great new singer.
Joe williams. Joe not only
displays his tasteful blues
style. but also proves that he
is equally at home on ballads.
The set includes Roll En-
Pete" Teach Me Tonight, !"
MY Baby Upsets Me-" please
Send Me Someone to Love-"
"Ev'ry Day I Fall in Love-"
1.-THE Comeback, !" every Day"
alright, Oksy, You Win" and
"In the Evening" tClef MGC-
678.1
The Four Joes-"Honey, My
Little Honey is first sung in
barbershop fashion. then It's
done in swing tempo. Backing
is the ballad. "Annelise."
(MGM K12l47.)
Doris Day--Dodo has two
sides in Loves Little Island"
and Let It Ring" Paul Wes-
tons fine band lends excellent
support. columbia 4-40618.)
Al Martino-Al's voice is
improving with the years:
witness his smooth handling Of
the sentimental tunes CLOSE
to Me" and Journeys End"
Capitol F3307.>
Terry Gibbs-Terry and his
quartet are presented In a
tasty LIP that is perhaps one
Of, his best. Included in the
nine numbers are Lonely
Dreams. Imagination, King
City Stomp" Seven Come
Eleven" Bless My Soles."
(Emarcy MG-36047.)
Rush Adams - A lyrical
treatment Of the pretty II
Love You to the Point of No
Return" is mated with Love
Plays the Strings of My Ban
jo." tMGM K12145.)
Lyle Murphy This LIPS q
must for any serious lover Of
jazz. as Lyle displays his H.
tone compositions and arrange
ments. The music is played
by such outstanding men as
Shelley Name. Buddy Col
lette. Abe Most, Andre Previn,
Chuck Gentry, Curtis Counce,
Russ Cheeyer and Jack Du-
mont. Lyle's 12-tone system is
ably presented on such tunes
as "Perdido." Fourth Dimen-
sion, Sophisticated Lady"
Blue Moor" "Pemba, !" "These
Foolish Things" and four
others. Contemporary c.
3506.)
Illinois Jacquet--Illinois and
his orchestra are showcased in
a fine LIP of eight numbers.
The treat on this set is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TURNTABLE TALK
Princess Ida Joins
D'OyIy Carte Discs

ences almost tnVarlaDly lgs
more. are among the gems Of
the entire repertoire.
NEW CONQUESTS
Maria Cailas, who In hardly
more than a year or two has
become a recorded Norma,
Leonora. Santuzza, Media,
Tosca and Elvira, has now
added Butterfly and Aida to
her list Of conquests.
A Butterfly notable for vo.
cal purity recently was pre-
sented by RCA Victor In the
person of De los Angeles, as
was another by London In
Tebaldi. Callas's vocal pro.
duction does not consistently
challenge either. Hers Is q
dramatically forceful and
often handsome Interpreters
ton, however, and Serafin's
shaping of the total sound il
both more discerning and bet
ter comprehended by Angels
microphones than the conduc-
torial efforts OF previous rec
ordings. Gedda's tenor, while
light, serves Pinkerton ex-
pressiyely, and the subordi-
nate cast is good. On the
whole, the new Butterfly" is
highly recommended.
As Aida, the Callas voice Is
at the same time more force
full and less attractive. al
though it is certainly an inn
pressive instrument. The stu
alton on Aida" now seems to
be a three-way tie among CAL
las, Tebaldi and Milanov,
with onal preferences
among them, or among Tucker,
Del Monaco and Bjoerling re-
spectively. being the guiding
beacons. Unless. that is. one
can wait for an amended ver-
sion of the still unreleased
Toscanini broadcast. which
will boast an asset even
greater than all these.
All of which also proves that
it is becoming harder and
harder for an operate re-
viewer to give arbitrary advice.
4 +
RITORNA VINCITOR
There need be no quibbling.
at least, over the merits Of
Leonard Warren. who In his
chosen repertoire Ordinarily
Verdian) is currently almost
unchallenged. This repertoire
is sizably excepted on a new
Victor disc, the IL items rang
ing from "Otello" through
Fora del Destino." "Rigo-
letto." "Trovatore," "Trayi-
alta" "Un Balio" and "Fal-
staff" back to "Otello" again.
This is distinguished, ear
filling singing.
The Warren sorority is also
present on a Victor sampling
restricted to Fora" with
Peerce and Milanov sharing
major responsibilities. What
is offered is rewarding. but
the logical question is: II this
much, why not more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
STRANGE CRIES

TeSF TOUT NDIIIy us uHe UeTecTV
Every and then song writer sets TO music strange
weird combination of syables that into hit.
Score yourself 20 points for each strange below
identify
"YIP-I-ADDY-I-AY" Clue: Related to a great American
pastime Q908).
"INKY-DINKA-DO" Clue: Say 1t with flowers. sweets,
etc, but not with ink 1885,
"VO-DO-DE-O-DO" Clue You don't have 10 be crazy to
sing this, but IL helps d027).
"BoNGo-BoNdo -BoN0o" Glue: The Jungle 10 pre-
ferred to civilization Ge4T.
BBBDI-BoBBDI-Boo" Clue: sung by Walt Disney
character u94D.
Turn to Page rs for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SATURDAY

Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Constitution
Hail. $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
THE OPERA

Last Wednesdays perform
ance of Don Giovanni" was
not ideal. The excellence of
the performance of the music
and Of the acting is, in the
last analysis, a matter Of taste.
but there can be no question
that an opera like don Gio-
van1i" needs the facilities and
trappings Of an opera house.
A brilliant director can COM
pensate for the lack Of seem
cry, decor and costuming. but
they nevertheless should be ut
his disposal, even though, 10
was evident to every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Gold Star Mothers

Grace Darling Seibold Chap
ter, American Gold Star Moth
Iers. Inc. will meet at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
at 8::l5 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELp-MEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. expert,
enced only. for Q vel establishes
ttol St. 30
|Tv SERvICEMEN. experienced In
repairs Of AL makes radio and Tv;
must have ID. c. drivers permit;
good pay. paid vacation. group
disqualification. Apply in person
01lO 0eorgta ave. NV. lis
Ty SERvICEMEN, full and part
time; experienced outside Paid
yaeationi top pay. PENN Tv. pos
10Th ST. sc. Ii. 4-0O41. 30
~ OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN. transp
furn.: company benefits. permanent
FRED WALKER. zoos Wilson blvd.
Arl, IA. S-l1S4. Ia
MAN, 40 TO So to answer phone and
do clerical work. salary $50. 6-day
week. SLATTERY RADIO CO..
1909 Wis. ave. NV. -19
MAN, colored. knowledge Of cutting
meat and cooking: references neeea-
sary. Apply in person TALLY-HC
RESTAURANT. sl2 18th 81. nv
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELP WOMEN Ges.s.I

cLERKs experienced. with good leg.
lhle handwriting and accurate 81
figures. Long established and rep
utable local nrm. State age and ex-
perience. Steady employment. Ad-
dress BOX 361-G. Star. 80
CLERKS az white. TO learn nls
and other once work: write legibly
and be able 10 stand about hall
the time; large once near 18th and
disc Hours, s:39 to s.: half day
Sat. Phone. Ma. 9-lll6. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
THE EVENING STAR
11n1 Penn Ave N w


THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penn. Ave. NV.
|CLRRK-sTENOGRAPHER. under 80.
5-day. 37ls-hr; week. pleasant
/ RICHARDS at Ma. 6-4g57 or come
in for Interview. RIM. 1923, 724 18th
|cLERK-TYPIsT-oeneral once typ
ing and reeeptionist duties; ex;
ment. Apply O. A. c. FINANCE
CORP. 1917 r. ]. ave-. Mt. Rainier
cLERK.rYPIsT. Is to IS; expert
enced in once procedures. Reason
able typing speed required; air
conditioned once. Planned salary
adjustments. Apply D. C. CHAP
Ter A s;oJR R. c" 2O26 = st. nv"
CLERK TYPIST. Is to as. for per-
not essential. hours. 500 am. to
4:46 pm, 5-day week: annual and
sick leave, non.pIpht cafeteria for
Ord d., EQUITABLE LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CO., S16 18th ct. NV. lis
NCLERK-TYPIsTi ideal job for some
one interested in working for auto
mobile leadership. located in Fails
Church. Va. JE. 2-1i77 after 2
|cLERK-TYPIsT. white: s-day vk.;
ssE nlII Gmf sR1N 4PEd Co. 0e5i Id6
18th st NV. 30
for credit once in
Hyattsyille. Nd. 8 am. to 4 pm.
5-day week: good salary: resident
Of Hyattsyilie or vicinity preferred.
Apply ROYAL HOME EQUIPMENT
CO.. 1912 r /. ave. WA. $1,000.
cLERK-TYPIsT for general once
work. In small eonGenial branch Of
well-known life insurance co.. Of
dens on Wis. ave-: excel. oppor. for
Advancement for capable. efncient
girl with initiative and good per-
sonality to meet the public Call
MR.. cRoCKET at Wo. 6-650o,
CLERK-TYPIsT. age 90 to 35: per-
week: S55 wk. to start. SWARTz
BROTHERS. 1881 18th st, ne
work, nationally known company
section Of Alexandria. Permanent
position. with all large company
benefits. Write BOX 92-o. Star;
|cLERK-TYPIsT. knowledge Of short
hand helpful: interesting perma-
nent position. in insurance ONCE;
excellent working conditions. Call
MRS. GARDNER. ME. $3.50. for
cI lPgHRniT1Y1PPIhi experienced, type
at least 55 w.p.m.; start at $55 per
week; 7-hr. day, b-day wk. over
time work at time-and-half when re-
auired; paid vacation and sick
leave; free family medical and
capitalization plan; air-conditioned
2Ppoina.nmoednt' call MISS Bryan
cLERK-TYPPiIsT-permanent posi-
ton. 5-day. 37ia-hour week
pleasant working conditions. Vaca-
ton with pay. Group hospitaiiza-
tion. employe benefits: Apply in
person. goth cENTURY-FOx
FILM CORP. AIS Srd st, NV.
cIkRKefYPIsT, permanent posi-
ton: disqualification and insur-
week: salary. $3.50; ne. section
Call after 10 am, LA. 6-l3s3.
CLERK-TYPIsTs. age 1s-45; good
typistS, accuracy with figures essen
tial. 237 N. Fairfax. Alex, Va.
CLERK white, 5-day week.
paid vacation and sick leave; some
shorthand: Woodbridge section. con-
venient to Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
vile. Call no. 2-65S7, between
$40 and 4.3U. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELP----MEN
WHY WORK FOR soMEoNE ElsEl

I will set you Up in business in your
home town without investing q
dime. Character must be above
reproaeh, have car, and be Willing
70 work long hrs. until established
Town must have population Of over
5000 in either Nd. or Va.
Write for interview. ?. L. De.
CAMARA a ASSOCIATES. o5Ol
Caroline ave-, Silver spfinE. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

SALESMAN
NO NIGHT CALLS

Contacts made on business ofices
clean. eongeniai. profitable and per
manent. National drm, successful
compensation plan. company ben
edts. oppor. for advancement. thor
ouRh training. interviewing sales
motiyated. stable applicants below
90 with car. Phone EN-. 5-9o6s
for sppt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
WANTED
8 MEN

with ears, 20 to IS years Of age.
white. no eanvasSinR; $3.50 per
month salary. Call RA. 6-l1S6.