davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
A Whip for Tyronts'

Today, 100 years after its proclama-
ton by the newborn United States of
America, the Declaration of independence
still endureS-with perhaps more potency
than ever-aS one of the great prime
sources of our national inspiration. It is
imperiShable in that sense. Summing
up as it does the genius and spirit of the
Founding Fathers, and the genius and
spirit of the broad and marvellous country
that grew out of their vision, it is an
everlasting prod and encourager to us in
all that we aspire to as a free people.
But there is more to the Declaration
than just that. It is not a parochial or
provincial thing. 1t is not merely a docu-
ment, or song, or an affirmation Of
faith, whose influence is confined within
the boundaries of America Ever since
It's signing, it has been a supremely elo-
quent traveller through the wide, wide
world-a kind of theological Johnny
Appleseed planting an irrepreSSible idea
IN every land across every ocean in every
part of the globe. The whole of mankind
has heard of it and felt at least some of
its impact And vast numbers of men
abroad have been educated and inspired
by it,
Who can doubt this? Certainly, in
our half-Slave, half-free modern world,
the Red totalitarians have good reason
not to doubt it. For the fact is, as Wood
row Wilson once said, that our Declara-
ton of Independence is "a whip for ty-
rants"-a whip in the sense that men
everywhere, even though they NAV not
have memorized its words, have taken its
substance to their hearts and dreamed
persistent dreams of becoming their own
masters wherever tyranny holds sway
The Poles OF Poznan, rebelling at once for
both bread and liberty, have given us the
latest evidence of that, and what they
have done is unqueStionably symptomatic
OF the Smoldering feelings of the vast
majority trapped and oppressed in the
dark empire behind the Iron Curtain.
Give this majority free vote and
the power to shape its own destiny, and
what would happen? AS surely as day
follows night, the peoples of Poland,
CzechoSlovakia, Hungary and every other
captive land would act in keeping with
the spirit of our Declaration of Independ-
ence, demanding and getting that liberty
and that separate and equal station to
which the Laws of Nature and of Natures
God entitle them" They would act, in
short, as they were born to act-as men
and women endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienable Rights" includ-
Ing Life, Liberty and the pursuit Of
Happiness"
This is a Declaration that is indeed
"a whip for tyrants" What other histor-
ical document better defines the rights
and aspirations of all humanity? And
what more effectively damns tyranny's
crimes? AS long as it lives, 1t will pro-
foundry haunt the thoughts of every
deSpot And every despot-meaning par
ticularly the Communist totalitarian of
our own day-must see in it the danger
OF his ultimate undoing. For it speaks
invincibly for what is basic in the soul
OF universal man-an ineradicable yearn-
Ing to walk upright in freedom as a child
OF God On July a. 1856, we can be sure
that here is something that no latter-day
Stain will ever be able to destroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

tain sits on the left side of the
plane and for his convenience
most turns are made in that
direction. AS the plane banks,
the passengers on the left may
lose sight Of the horizon and
see only the moving earth be-
low When in motion. a per-
son becomes more susceptible
to motion sickness If he can
not see the horizon.
O. How many barrels OF oil
are, obtained from a single
whale?-J.OH.
A. A single blue whale OF
average size may yield 100 to
100 barrels of oil.
O. What is the origin OF
calling a person a stuffed
hirt"?-L.T.
A. First use Of this term is
attributed to the actress Fay
Templeton. about 1899, in re-
fering to John w. Gates. the
capitalist. promoter. and specu-
lator who was nicknamed Bet
a-Million" Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
SuIutes the Fourth

Thousands of voices Join in
singing our national anthem
on this our festive day. Old
Glory spreads her brilliant
stars and stripes as a salute to
all, and I bow my head with
humiliation and have a heart
full of gratitude for that gift
Of true freedom given to us.
Anita Schade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Like a plague of locusts, the
women of Washington have
swept the druggists shelves
clean of dextrose.
They wanted to try a new
miracle" reducing diet. just
played up in a national wom-
ans magazine.
No sooner had this diet APP
peared, in which dextrose was
one ingredient, than the lady
readers swept down on the
stores.
So if anybody else wishes to
try it. they will have to wait
until the wholesale drug
houses. and then the drug
stores, restock
This diet calls for all
liquid. so many ounces of it a
day-and nothing more.
The magic formula is built
on the synthetic limitations of
mothers milk. chock full of
protein. fat. sugar and carbo-
hydrates.
Normally, deXtrose is used
for badly dehydrated babies.
The average druggist may
sell a few pounds a year, no
more. as a rule.
One nearby Maryland drug
gist kept three pounds on
hand. for occasional sale as
needed.
Now even the babies cannot
get deXtrose. except from hos
pitfalls
Those reducing ladies have
got it all!
Dextrose is often used in
candy bars.
1t is crystalline sugar oc-
curing in many plants and in
the animal organism.
Sometimes it is called grape
sugar.
Chemically it is held to be
an important source of energy
for work and temperature reg
ulation.
y
Never underestimate the
power of a woman, some wise
one said.
The moment that article APP
peared. the ladies went to the
nearest drugstore.
The few pounds on hand
went in a few minutes, and
still the women kept coming in.
One woman in the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Steel Strike

The June "a edition of The
Sunday Star summarized the
problems facing representa-
tives of the United Steel
workers and representatives Of
the industry management as
they sit at the bargaining
table. For the most part the
summary seemed a fair and
adequate appraisal, but in one
instance the writer became too
interested in painting a rosy
picture for the reader or he
was grossly misinformed.
The story reported that the
companies and the union.
which have jointly enjoyed
profits from months of pros
perity, will be prepared to sit
it out" I believe the Union
. might be prepared to sit it out.
not because they have enjoyed
any profits. but because it
doesn't cost the union much,
comparatively speaking, to sit
it out. This is not true of the
companies. of course. They are
in business to make a profit.
and they need a substantial
profit in order to stay in busi-
ness. There is no strike fund
for them to fall back on and to
absorb the cost Of a strike.
Does the writer of the arti-
Gle have any conception of the
fixed costs in a steel mill?
Does he know how much dam
age is done when heavy in
dustrial equipment sits idle?
Just allowing a blast furnace
to cool can cause serious dam
age. And the costs run into
thousands of dollars a day.
Even if the strike should last
only one day, the industry
would be at a standstill for
10 days to two weeks. This is
due to the fact that blast fur
naces. among other equipment.
have to be cooled slowly. then
heated slowly again. And these
companies also have obliga-
tions to their stockholders and
customers.
Another mportant and
costly consideration is that the
steel companies stockpile iron
ore in the summer months so
that they will be able to oper-
ate during the winter. No ore
is carried into many plants in
the winter, particularly those
in Western Pennsylvania. be-
cause they depend on ore boats
on the Great Lakes and the
lakes freeze in winter These
companies always are in NOR
tai fear of a strike and do
more than their share to avert
one.
The most outlandish state
ment in your story. however,
concerned the steelworkers
themselves, of whom it was
said that many mill workers.
flush from the boomlet. were
reported not only prepared to
strike. but even anxious to go
fishing in the hot weather ly-
ing ahead" These sound like
the words of some union Off
cial who really isn't speaking
for the workers. These men do
not want strike any more
than the companies do. If they
had any fishing plans in event
of a strike. it is probably be-
cause they will have to fish for
their meals. AS a former steel
worker, l didn't want to see
another strike and 1 know the
steelworkers didn't either.
John L. Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

@. Will American soldiers
stationed abroad be given the
opportunity to vote in the No
vember election?-J. F.
A. Yes. The Army desig-
mates voting officers within all
installations and organiza-
tions, and issues information
on State voting requirements.
1t also distributes the Federal
Post Card Application STAND
ard Form TO-, which is now
accepted by most States. In
formation and guidance in
voting procedure is also avail
able to the soldiers wife and
dependents. Absentee voting
originated during the Civil
War to give soldiers a chance
to exercise their right OF suf-
frage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

@. Why are passengers seated
on the left side Of a plane
often more likely to be airsick
than those seated on the other
side?-F Mem.
A. This is because the cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SER

A o anytac
Eye
fot etur POSTAGE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
.cityofHope
SIufes Purim
Fest Tuesday

The City of Hope, Phoenix Wo-
mems Chapter 245, will hold
Purim Festival at the J ew ish
Community Center at 1 pm. Tues
day. Members and guests are in
vited.
Mrs. Nathan Simon, program
chairman, has scheduled a film,
ARIZONA and It's Natural Resour-
ces."
REFRESHMENTS will be served.
HoSteSses will be Mines. Isadore
Kahn, hospitality chairman;
Charles Desmond, Max Goodhartz,
William Hershman, Joseph Megan,
Isadore Schwartz, and William Sill
herman.
Mrs. Louis Siegal, vice presi-
dent, will introduce Elaine Kahn,
Queen Esther candidate of the City
of Hope. The Queen Esther contest
will be held at a March Purim
Ball at Hotel Westward Ho.
THE PHOENIX Chapter is one of
many auxiliaries which help sup
port the City of Hope National
Medical Center at Duarte, Calf,
a free, non-sectarian medical CEN
ter dedicated to fight catastrophe
diseases.
Mrs. Charles Softer has succeed
ed Mildred Alpert as local presi-
dent. Miss Alpert resigned to mar
ry Henry Igeilski Of Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix

Congregation Beth Ell completed
plans for the March A dedication
of its new $225,0 synagogue at
Third Avenue and Mcdowell Road.
Reservations for the dedication
banquet were limited to 400.
Sam Hoffman, Phoenix build
er, pledged $4,000 to put the
United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign at almost third of
its $175,OOO goal.
Norman Mendelsohn, vice presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council, was elected vice chair
man of the Phoenix USO Council.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Paru of
sos w. Culver celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary Feb.
8. They spent the weekend with
friends in Tucson.
A. C. Robbins, Harriet Lipp,
Gertrude Shafer, and Elliot Temp
kin were members of the IAN
Evening of Theatre" cast. T h e
play was presented by the Temple
Beth Israel players Feb. "a and
25 along with Suppressed De-
sires," featuring Ro Kanne, Joan
Robbins, and Victor Neadle.
A daughter, Vicki Ann, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Haskes of 1905 e. Palm Lane
ON Feb. 16.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
T Temple PIans
PUriYr1 Soci0I

Temple Sholom will hold a Pur-
i'm Social at pm. this Sunday
at the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center for members and prospec-
tive members of the congregation
The religious school will celebrate
Purim this Saturday.
The congregations 10 delegates
and alternate delegates to the I'm
ion of American Hebrew Congre-
cations conclave, Judaism West
ern Style" at Los Angeles March
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bleicher, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben RoSloff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Berkson, DR.. and Mrs.
Sam Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gubin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
BARNARD.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Mointoining Power Bolonce
In Mideosf Urged By AdIai

1T must be our common purpose
to see that aggression and force
do not disturb the present boun-
daries between Israel and h e r
neighbors.
That is the view of the Middle
East situation expressed by Adlai
Stevenson, a leading candidate for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination.
In a letter to the president of
the Development Corporation o r
Israel in which he extended wishes
for success in the Israel Bond cam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

paign, Stevenson declared a need
to keep Arab nations out of the
Soviet camp "if we are to ever
lay the basis for a solid peace in
the Middle East"
'But the acts to avoid such a
possibility must not be permitted
at the expense of a proved friend
of the United States and the West,
Israel" he asserted.
Provision should be made for
the restraining effect of an equit-
able balance in military strength
during the period of probing for
long-term solutions. No one finds
comfort in an arms race, but Rus
sia should not be allowed to upset
the delicate power balance"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
PoSf-Gun1e Perry
PIonned By AEII

AEII will host Hillel members
at a party at the AEII house in
Tempe following the Arizona State
University of Arizona basketball
game this Saturday.
Earlier this month AEII held a
joint exchange with Delta Chi fra
ternity and Kappa Delta sorority
and also held a smoker for pro-
spective pledges.
Irv Schlesinger, who left school
for army service, has been sue
ceeded as house manager by Earl
Geller.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

The Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion has opened
a 100000 fund drive for expansion
of facilities at it's Los Angeles
school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

snack bar heip--white
Evening hours. Live vicinity Falls
Church, Phone Mr.. GARDNER,
JE. 2-gS40, evenings. 9 to pm.
FULL or part time. one OF Marshall
Fields family-owned enterprises
will appoint 3 refined women for
local work Guaranteed income
for women selected We are inter-
ested In attitudes more than apti-
tudes Full and complete details as
discussed in a local personal inter.
view. For appointment call AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
AIR coNDTTIoNERs
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

Air-eondition units rented from
now through the 3lst OF October.
1855. as low as $50 so while they
Co, INC, Ii 6-366O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, ex-
per, white. Call ST. 3-6252, be-
tween q am. and $3.50 pm. for de-
tails and interview. a
GENERAL OFFICE clerical work
bis familiar with bIiidins material material
terms. This, however, not neces-
sary. Tipping not necessary. viii
be handling invoices and inventory
cards. Perm. position. Will train
any qualified applicant EISINGER
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., 1910
Rockville pike. Rockville. Nd. OIL,
MAN AND WEE, EXPERIENCED IN
e M0TEl OPERATION pF iS.RooA TO MAXI TAKE
MAN MUST BE ABLE 10 DO oRb 81.
NARY REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE
WORK AND COME WELL RECON-
MENDED, THIS is AN ExcEP-
TIoNAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
RIGHT COUPLE. APPLY IN PER-
son 5 q d 10 Z z, ROSE RosEHAvEN,
MAN, WOMAN, or couple Of infeg-
rity and ability TO manage q. high
GRADE Dorm. residential hotel;
keeping and food experience de-
sirable. NO f-O660.
LIBRARIAN
Temporary, TO set up aviation
library. Fun or part time, in we'll
lighted, aforementioned building
Downtown washington. No age
limit. ST. $4,000.
NEWSSTAND OPERATOR; prefer set
tied person residing in vicinity See
manager after 2 pm. FAfRFAX
HOTEL. 200 Mass. ave. NV, %
PHONE CANvAssRRs, experienced
for Z. +. FLEMING DECORATING
CO. one Of the largest decorating
companies In Washington and
suburban area. Call after pm
LA. 6-2l24, ask Tor Mr. Fleming.
ID
REAL ESTATE SALEsMRN-Excei
opportunity for full or part time
No exper REQUIRED We will train
you at no cost 35-yr. -old firm,
ERWIN REALTY co, WA. T-ig3o,
WA 7-0334, uN 4-44Ss. -
TEACHERS. white. $500 guar. in-
come for summer. doing nationAllv
important work In own school dist.
P. o. BOX 1902. Washington. d. G.
TELFTYpIgT. exnerlenred onerafor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
HELP. MEN 3 WOMEN Cont

TFPlgT-Applicant must be able 10
type complicated but interesting
copy on either electromatic or
manual machine. Must also do
paste up work. Starting salary S55.
Box 27l-B. Star. Is
COUPLE--Woman cook and hw., no
laundry: man to care for grounds
and small vegetable garden. Refs,
write. r. e. zANTZINGER, Upper
Marlboro. Md. WA. 5-S146.
COUPLE (WHITE) MANAGE roomina
house. Apt. for light duties. Call
9-12 am. Ia. 9-9590. -
ABLES. 1908 N. Y. ave, RIM. 220,
DI. 7-4b71-Women, elk, $50:
seey., $40. Cap. Hill rest: men I:
statesmen, $50: countermen, $50.
AIRLINES NEED MEN AND WOMEN,
IL to 30. married or single. to pre-
pare, for well-paid positions, tech
nlcal or non-technical. Public Con-
tact, Hostesses. commandments
heservationists. Radio Operators,
station Agents. etc. Good pay.
travel. Glamour. security. Also in
teryiewing men to train for spe-
cialized television- electronics posi-
lions. OF servicemen, cameramen.
technicians. Qualify now. Ar.
proved for Korean veterans. For
personal interview write Ia Roy
337-z, Star. giving age, education
and telephone number. Veferans
give service schools attended and
date Of discharge. AIRLINE m AIN.
ING DIVISION Of Central Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

on lake for active eirl
If to IS yrs, old. in exchange for
help with children and some house
work Room. board and $50 per
wk. Travel with family. White or
eolored. Refs Call IA. 2-0l12
COLLEGE sTUDENTs--seeret
work, part time or full time. II
you are q GOOD stenoErapher. typist
or dictaph0ne operator, talk Il over
with us ST. 3.1Qfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
sITuATloNsMEN

CCTs.-BKKPERB. We specialize n
these positions. ATLAS A0CY.,
1870 n. y. ave. NV, RE. 7-5767.
ACCOUNTANT-Avaiiahie for private
estate or industry. 90 years ex-
perience private industry. taxes,
REPORTS. etc. Box 334-z, Star. s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yrs.
exper. ONCE MANAGEMENT, retail and
wholesale businesses; available Inn
mediately full or part time. Box
1927, Star.
ACCOUNTANT-Expert, books start
ed, .caught-up. kept, taxes, mo. re-
ports. Local refs. Prompt, reas.,
D1. 7-2503.
ACCOUNTANT CPA, desires part
time or temporary position, days
or nights. Box 301-z, Star.
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER.
Exceptional ability and experience.
Ludlow l-0bS1.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
go years diversified field expert
ence in all phases of construc. seek
ing position with aggressive gen.
contractor. College graduate. Box
342-z, Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
Have tools and local building code
knowledge. Mr.. DON, EN-. 2-7335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
HoUSEKEEPER-COOK

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK
For couple In lovely suburban
home. live in: must be experienced
and have city reference. Phone OIL.
2-1424 or Elk. 3-5120
MAIDS. cooks, houseworkers, day
workers; all sections d. c., Md,
Va; live in or out; S30-S40.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1917 x NV.
-
AID-G.H.W.-Live in; lovely rm.;
must be fond Of children; refs,
exper. pref. JU. S-1071.
MAID, g.h.w. and child care; live in.
Good worker. fond Of children. has
health card and references. EN-.
2-I332. IS
MAID, to live in or out, stay some
nights. Good cook. Phone JU. =
6212.
NURsEMAID, live in: permanent po-
sition, care Of 3 small children,
other help employed; must work
most Tpest Sundays; day OF during week.
WOMAN, middle age, white. assist
care Of invalid. Light household du-
ties. Live in. Salary. 10. 1910.
WOMAN; light nursing care for 2
seni-invalids. kosher cooking, 3
DAYS: NV, RA. 6-S976.
GOOD HOME, live In, settled white
salary. Call before pm. LA. g.
1859. "a
WHITE WOMAN, middle aged, 10
care for elderly lady, light house,
work; 3 adults; live in. Box 335-Z,
Star a
EXPERIENCED general maid, col.
ored; no cooking: June is TO Sept.
4: Nantucket Island. Mass. refer
ences required. Box 27O-B, Star.
-3
GENERAL HOUSEWORK and child
care, $3.50 TO $3.50: live out: g.
day week with Thursday and Sun
Of; baby-sit l night q week: must
have recent references. $50. RA
WOULD you LIKE A GOOD home
In exchange for room and board,
small salary? Care for 2 school,
age boys. no houseWork. II in-
terested, call LU. 1-5920. %
COUPLES = Permanent positions;
some to summer in north or at
shore; 70 $500. ABBEY PERSON.
REFINED, middle-aged woman OF
GOOD Christian background, 10 live
IN, small adult family, as COM
Invalid woman; nice upstairs room.
board and $50 month. BOX
363-Z. Star.
$40 PER WEEK, room, KIT. and
laundry priv. for day-employed lady
who will keep 6-mo. baby from 4
pm. on, call sun. pm. LII, 4-hS57.
WISH TO PLACE very reliable maid,
general house worker: refs. RA.
3-20e2.
FREE ROOM AND BOARD to white
woman In exchange for SUPER
vision Of 9-yr.-old daughter, while
mother works, Please write, stat
ing age, religion and situation.
SETTLED WOMAN for g.h.w. and
care OF 2 boys. IL and q. In ex-
change for home with all privileges
and small salary; no Sundays, SIP.
3-76aD after $3.50
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN, light
house duties and answer phone;
small salary, IN q good home; must
be unencumbered RIA. 3-413s.
COUPLE, white, live In, room with
bath woman To- do cooking, clean
outside garden. driving and some
household duties: good salary "a
right couple. must have recent To-
cal references. Pc. 2-61S3. -
COLORED LADY TO live in, new air
"ond. rambler. must be- fond OF
children; 5-day week, StOO mo
local refs REQ. Call RIA. 3-40g3
cOLORED WOMAN. g.h.w.. and ike
children full time. stay In A few
nlEhts IN good Christian home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
STENOGRAPHER

intsrsft,inI arS r vasie s,rc wor a. IN
Must be proficient In shorthand.
1BM cleo. typing Maturity an asset,
Can NO. 7-1T22 after $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Excsi
No exper REQUIRED. We viii train
you at no cost 35-yr. -oid arm
ERWIN REALTY co, WA. S-i23o.
WA T-O3J4, JN 4-44Sg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

SETTLED WOMAN. to work part
time from l to s pm, days q
week; keep inventory. SMITHS
SELECT FURNITURE. 2601 Wilson
person between 10 and IL Monday
or Tuesday. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

INCOME sfO-seO WEEKLY-spare
time showing World Book, educa;;
neighbors who will thank you.
First. 10 interviews pay up TO $3.50.
Teachers, ex-teachers, wives and
mothers, with 20 hours wkly. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
STENOGRAPHERS

STENOGRAPHERS
Qualified young
women with excellent
stenographic skills, who
want a permanent, in
teresting position, OPP
portunity for advance
ment, a convenient To-
cation, an air-condi-
toned office, pleasant
. working conditions and
employe benefits
should apply immedi-
ately to THE CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE
OF U. g., 1915 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SITS, MEN 3 WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER. sxper.. set.
tied couple. capable apt. MRS;
or both avah. Ref. To. 2-0227. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
HELP-woMIN
TYPIST

personabis LADY Wv with tina sb,lity 70 S Wolf
With the public. Small air-cond. Of
nee, Permanent position with op-
portunity for advancement. Write,
giving age, typing speed, experience
and educational BACKGROUND. BOZ