davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Montgomery County moved
closer to a cigarette tax today
after a public hearing revealed
there apparently is little public
opposition to the new levy.
Only six witnesses showed up to
protest the proposed 2-cents-a-
pack tax. which will become eff
fective July / if the County
Council adopts it.
The tax is expected to raise
100000 in its first year. This is
equivalent to 6 cents per 500
on the real estate tax.
Directors to the tax main
tanned it would result in county
residents buying their cigarettes
in the District and nearby Mary
land counties.
Sees Border Patrol" Needed
Isaac Goldberg. a Silver Spring
grocer. said border patrol
would be needed to thwart such
purchases.
The tax, he argued, would
hurt the county's liquor dis
pensaries because county resi-
dents would be encouraged to
buy liquor in District liquor
stores which also sell cigarettes
at cut-rate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

G. Wallace Carper. Edwin C.
Lynch, Carl B. Fritsche, Walter
Phillips and Mr.. Rust.
Appointed to a committee on
bylaws were Rothwell J. Lillard,
G. Norman Cobb and Mr.. Lynch.
A joint meeting Of the trustees
and the commission was sched-
uled for Tuesday to confer with
the consultants recently hired to
guide the hospital program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Fuirfux Seniors Get
Soroptimist Awards

Six Fairfax County hig h
school seniors have been
awarded certificates by the
county Soroptimist Club for out
standing work in home eco
Monies.
They are: Priscilla Kreitzer,
Annandale; Joy McGlincy,
Herndon; Jean Reed, Luther
jackson; Beverly Miller, Falls
Church; Barbara Foltz, Fairfax,
and Carolyn Fuller, Mount YER
non.
Barbara Ledford, Herndon
senior. was awarded a three
year nurses scholarship to St.
Lukes Hospital in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

before we even get to this coy
bistro just above Walter Reed.
We avidly await (everything's
cooked to order the veal seal
lopint-the savory meat har-
mony of taste rapture in its es-
sence of wine. rosemary, basil,
garlic, oil and-oh, yes-even
bit Of the ToscdHd shade (Phil's
a son Of Tuscany TO lift its orbit
to gourmet dreams. And bless
him, comes mine host, with the
Dolce FAMINE FLAMING anisette)!
That's for memories-all good
ones at PILLS. 1903 Georgia Ave.
And Gdbby commendS.
PETER PAN INN. RI. 240 to
Urbana, Md.ttt
DUTCH MILL FARM Rt. so,
4 mi. w. Of Bay Bridge.
O'DONNELL'S.. 1901 Wisconsin.
tciosed Sun tkMo- tttFri.
Copyright 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Pilgrimage Slated
For Catholic Girls

Girl students from % Catholic
high schools in the Washington
Archdiocese will take part in a
pilgrimage tomorrow to Mount
Carmel, Port Tobacco, Mr., site
of the first convent in the United
States.
Mount Carmel was founded in
1890 by four Carmelite nuns.
Recently, two of the original
eight buildings at Mount Car
mel have been restored and the
Pilgrims Chapel erected on the
site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

no need for your crown to tilt pre-
cariously. Why should it when the
sweetest morsels from Neptunes
treasure come butter-brown,
paper crisp to your table in the
warm charm of PIERRE'S, a VIM
ner with the towns cave jewellers
for decades. What we're trying to
say it that soft shell crabs are
here! Also Snlade Printdniere,
beguiling legumeS, lacey croiS-
Santes. And anything amiss with
macedonia de fruits with vintage
cointreau? Nothing, epicures.
nothing at 1929 Que st. NV.
Dinner parking gratis at 1725 Goth
st. N.W.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
BY RICHARD RODGERS


Equipped with horses, Park
Police rode to the rescue today
of a damSel in distress because
she Graves a pet nag and can
not afford an expensive one.
Gale Sutton, IL, of the Clover
land Farm. Broad Run, Va, near
Haylnarket, turned in despera-
ton to the Metropolitan police.
That motorized department is
without even one hay-fueled
Ycruiser. Gale Sought a horse of
1etirement age. A war-weary
scout car wouldn't do. Her
tpuching missive went around
Headquarters until it wound up
in the Missing Persons Bureau,
for want of a better pigeon hole,
if we may mix our zoology.
Gales Appeal
The Star phoned Chief Harold
Stewart of the Park Police. Did
he have some horses ready for
retirement? He suggested some
thing better than that. But first,
Gales letter:
City Police Department
Washington, D.. C,
Dear Sir:
MY brother and I moved
unto this farm last fall and
were very pleased at the idea
of maybe having a horse. How
ever we were not able to buy
one. that is why I am writing
to you. My father is the herds
man of this dairy farm and
does not have the money to
buy one but the owner of this
farm said we could keep a
horse in the horse barn and
pasture with his work horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Fire Prevention
Project Causes
Hospital Blaze

A fire prevention project at
Alexandria Hospital backf1red to-
day when the work resulted in 9
small blaze.
A hospital official told police
the fire started when bed cloth
ing was dropped into a clothes
chute. At the time, a workman
was using an acetylene torch to
put a fire door on the chute SC
that it would not conduct flames
through the building.
The torch ignited the bed
clothes. Firemen quickly put out
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Suit to Revoke Horwott
Citizenship Dismissed

the natura1ized citizenship OF
Saul B. Horwatt because he once
belonged to the Communist
A Government suit to revoke
Party was dismissed in Alexan-
dria Federal Court yesterday.
Judge Albert v. Bryan held
that the prosecution never
proved whether the 49-year-ol6
Falls Church electrical contrac-
tor realized the Communist
Party advocated overthrow Of
the United States Government
when he was a member in
1928-29.
The chief Government argu-
ment was that Horwatt obtained
his citizenship by fraud when. in
1881, he filled out naturalization
papers swearing that he did not
belong to an organization advo-
eating overthrow of the United
States Government. He was tried
last fall.
Mr.. Horwatt, who lives with
his wife and two children at 5801
Virginia avenue. Franklin Forest
subdivision near Falls Church,
came to this country as an immi-
grant from Lithuania in 1923.
His name then was Sam Horwitz.
Attorneys for Mr.. Horwatt were
Joseph H. Freehill and Joseph A.
Fanelli.
Traces Events
Judge Bryan's opinion traces
what happened as follows:
Deeply concerned with anti
semitism, he was attracted by
the Communists protestations
against religious discrimina-
ton.
His ignorance of the nefarious
Communist ambition to depose
this Government, though written
in the party creed. is more
readily understandable if we con-
slider the contemporary public
opinion and Horwitz' own Cir
cumStances during his party af-
If1ancn of 1Q0Q-Q
I'm 1924, Great Britain had
recognized the United Soviet
Socialist Republic, the embodi-
ment of communism. The United
States did likewise in 1888
later, significantly, than Hor-
WITT oath. Certainly during the
span of 1924-33. communism was
not generally thought of as SC
menacing to democratic govern
ment as we now know it to be- ~
Noting the defendants ex-
IRENE youth when he. filed for
citizenship, Judge Bryan's opin-
ion adds,
In fairness, the attraction of
the Communists for him may
well be ascribed to a youthful
or undiscriminating revulsion to
antisemitism. the horrors of
which he had witnessed in his
native land, and the party's APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Park Police Start Rescue
OF Girl Without Horse

but the horse will be my pet
not a work horse.
THE horse will be we'll fed
and will cared for. I am ask
ing you for a horse because
my mother said maybe you
had horses to be retired. My
mother and father always
taught us to be kind to
animals. If we get the horse
it will be our pet and we will
always love and care for it.
DO you have a horse that
you could sell us, cheaply if
We promise to give it a good
home?.
Yours truly,
Gale Sutton"
Chief Stewart just happens tt
be getting ready for an auction
OF mares and foals. They are moi
old urned- out hayburners
either. but fine horseflesh.
Bids Required
Government regulations re.
quire bids to be sealed, but the
horses go for a good deal les.
than it would cost Gale on tn,
market. he said.
II can tell from the letter she
would cherish the horse and Civ,
It a fine home, :" he said. "Il
write to her and tell her abou
the bids. Well let her know il
time so she can get her bic
ready before the auction"
Gales mother, Mrs. Jane,
Harris, said she and the step.
father would be as delighted a!
Gale and her brother. Terry, 10
if a bargain horse can be OBJ
tanned. Mrs. Harris added sh,
didn't know her daughter hac
mailed the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

FRANCES. and you'll find the
tenderest bird, the herbiest you've
ever tasted, In fact, connoiSSeurS,
after exploring the fork = tender
homeless breast. stuffed with pate,
believed in heady sauce, cry
with rapture. why, this is am
brosia for the gods!" Food for the
gods, or mere men, it's gorgeous!
And you other men out there
ever banker for beef Burgundy
Ca kind of glorified beef stew in
wine) +? Well, the one place that
serves it in town is FRANCES,
every Wednesday And very gor-
geous! Patio cocktails, luncheons,
dinners. 1880 AM. till midnight.
1904 30th st. N.W.+t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
FBerwyn HEIGHTS Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Berwyn Heights Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a dance
from 9 pm. to / am. Saturday
at the Fire Hall, Quebec street
and Berwyn road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Fushion Show Set

The Alexandria Lions Club will
sponsor a fashion show at 8 pm.
Saturday at the Mount Vernon
Elementary School, $500 block
Iof Mount Vernon avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

SAVIOR? Then there's TSAU SAN
SEN Chats #31 on this menu,
tops in the northern-style cuisine
in town an angelic infusion Of
tiletS of chicken breast, shrimp.
slices of tender ham, simmered
to Mandarin perfection with bam-
boo shoots and snow peapods.
And served in the lovely Room
of the Purple Light. named after
the State Room in the YENCH-
ING PALACE in old China. Old
you say? Yes. for four thousand
years the grace of Mandarin
cookery has illumined the land Of
the Rising Sun. And so, too, at
1924 Conn. Ave. NV.
MONDAY. We like to disagree
with Horace-Quoting Phil. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

ing the torch
t o r t h a t
baked chick
en- you al
ways hope to
( i n d b u I
n e er do?
T a k e heart,
er b a k e d
C h i C k e n
Prsypysny
e v cry Tues
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

losses off. in
Latin, an in
s C ription
from Had
rams villa
THE appetite
comes in the
course of eat
g." tt S
n ev er that
way with us.
w e have a
wolf hunger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

delicate tracery of leaf and branch
below the glorious sweep of sky
through the gentle maze of your
potent martini. Then THE
WOODNER'S suave mditre d. Off
ciates while your platters affixed
with charcoal broiled brook trout
plus the delightfully."- awesome
baked Idaho, deliciously flaky
under its blanket of melting
Cheddar. And do you fancy your
salad tossed by continental ex-
pert? Salad-tossing, my dear
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lovers
is a daily rite at THE WOOD
NER. Dinners only from Clio.
Sunday brunch 1903. Parking
free and easy. 1886 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

around the
ground and
we do swing
(via the pic
ture window
overlook in g
R ock Greek
Park in the
C o ! o rf III
Golden Steer
Room of THE
w o ODNER.
tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

But is your
crown totter-
ing now that
shad Pierre.
g r a clio usly
broiled W it h
the roe deli
cately cen n
tered, sings
S pring for
let's see now.
h o W m a ny
dayS? But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

FRIDAY: Soft shell crab, we love
you at RESTAURANT PIERRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, LET'S eat i.
THURSDAY: Advice to the love.
lorn male dept: Are you carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
SUNDAY: Lefty, let's go Lichee
at YENCHING PALACE" Ever

S9SG' GNCl
had a Lichee
c o C k all 4?
w 18th fra
grant rum .
cognac. lichee
] ice ii
swirled n to
a potion
Marco Polo
W o uld We
crossed a n
other conti-
nent just to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

MONDAY We like to disagree
with Horace-quoting Phil. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

SATURDAY. We would rather
swing in treetops than walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Short, dotted line in the mop
at right indicotes the covero9e
of down ronee missile trucking.
Long line to Ascension lsIond
is the proposed truck Of the
speculative 5000 mile missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Continued From Page II

Almost all the Americans are civilian
employees OF Pan American World Always
and Radio Corp. of America, contractors
for the Air Force. The base commander is
an Air Force officer, the manager, a
civilian.
What kind of life is it for an employee
here?
Not bad" technician told u.s. I'VE get
30 per cent more pay than our job would
draw in the States Room and board
real good food, too-are included. Laundry
is $3.50 month"; you can get a servant to
wash, scrub and cook for 81 a day."
yeah, you can make a good stake out
here if you don't gamble or drink away
your salary" another civilian put in. And
you can't beat the climate"
"I'n tell you something else,' a third
offered. "I'n bet you've always thought
how nice it would be not to have to pay
income taxes. Well, we don't pay any
here!"
For recreation, the men have sail and
motor boats, provided by the company: skin
diving; some of the worlds finest fishing;
soft ball. television from Miami and flying
There are seven private planes here, owned
by employees and 40 of the men are taking
flying lessons.
At nearby Eleuthera, we had learned
from Smokey Slower, base manager, how
life is on that island. Smokey worked in
Washington from 1851 to 1854, before join
ing Pan Am as manager of Grand Bahama
station. He has been on Eleuthera, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

island only two miles wide but 90 long,
for II months
Il like it here" he said. I'VE have ITO
Americans and so locals. There are 16 fam
lilies living at Governors Harbor, six miles
from the base. My wife, Betty, and I rent
an $4,000 mansion for 500 month.
I'VE have woodworking and car
pentry shop, and some of the men are
building boats. The club runs monthly
fishing conteSt-Ive got my eye on six
foot barracuda-and several of us are skin
diving addicts. Do you like lobster? We
caught an 18-pounder, three feet long, the
other day.
Smokey explained that the Air Force
flies its own airline five times week to
the Bahama stations, bringing supplies,
mail and personnel. A ship with the
heavier equipment needed on the islands,
calls every 10 days. Supply planes fly twice
a week as far as st. Lucia, where they
have to buzz the field to clear away cattle
before landing
Capt. Arthur Miller, temporary COM
mander, showed us around the Grand
Bahama base. The station has instrumental
ton like Cape Canaveral to track missiles,
four cameras along the beach to photo
graph them.ga mess hall, some barracks
and not much else
There aren't any facilities here for
families, but two wives live at West End
81 miles away" he said. However, some Of
the boys are buying beach property at
$3.50 an acre. and are planning to build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Lodies In Retire.
ment." l94l. To soVe her sick
sisters from being ousted from
home, o woman pIons murder.
lido Lupino. Louis Hayward.
1l:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Lost Honeymoon" l947. An
omnesio victim of the war, about
to be moried, is flustered when
it is announced he already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TUESDAY

wife. Fronchot Tone. Ann Ricl
ords.
lI:30
4-Tonisht. Ernie kovoes.
1910
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
loo
9-Weother.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

effective combination of chemical additives
ever put in gasoline to correct common
engine ills. MC4 saves you gasoline four
different ways:
Cleans carburetor interiors keeps them
clean. Extends spark plug life. Controls
harmful pre-ignition. Reduces stalling on
damp, cool days.
For more work per gallon -. fill up with
new Mobilgas r!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

BEAUTICIkN, cEnLuM TERRACE
BEAUTY SALON, 5aI4 Rigs I'd !,
chilluYi, Nd, HA. 2-3911. Ia
BEAUTICIAN-Man or woman for
INK conds excel. opportunity for
good operator: good salary and
commission. EMILE, 1921 Conn
BEAUTiCIAN finale or femalel, s
days. SOS to S15, plus commission:
tpart-time opening also): busy, air.
conditioned salon, 20 minis; from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Spring area: salary plus COM
mission. ARMON'S BEAUTY.
SALON. 94e Bonifant, ST.
f fsSsl S VII. s-ss ~ 'O "a 4
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.: top
salary and comm; 5,day week,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time ~, to work nights; top sal
airy and commission; paid vacation.
AuGUSTINE'S, 1722 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. ia 7-3023. Ia
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced.
licensed. clean and desirable. Pri-
vate booths; Central nsIs location, U
BEAUTY SHOP receptionist. expert
ence necessary. Neat in appearance
Good salary, Apply In person
HEADS 1927 F ST. NV. RE.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. top salary;
orator D VANITY SHOP. Cal Mr..
Paine. NO. 7-4SS4. Closed Monday.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Silver
Spring. Wheaton area; following
preferred; full or part time: salary
open. 10. 4-79l5 Monday.
BEAUTY SALON OPERATOR, for a
special designed location, Estab-
lished shopping center with ample
front parking Call OIL. 4-4525.
ROOKKEEPER-Hote or restaurant
exper pref. Will have complete
charge OF books. good salary ad-
vancement RE. 7-2l60 Ia
BOOKKEEPER. some typing, exper-
!enced part tine; SO bs hrs S asily:
area. Write full particulars. Box
Bo t6A SspE thoroughly exDer-
fenced full charge. Of complete
set OF double entry books for fine
ladies speciality store. 5fa-day
p pesfi ~" Apply ISS f the Ess1E o'DoN-
NELL CO. 3407 Connecticut ave.
BooSKKEEPER. thorough trial bal
ance for 44-year-old commercial
sales company; air-conditioned
downtown office; ,5-day week; group
Decentralization; discount PRIVILEGES
JULIAN JULIAN SAVAGE SSIz{s CO. 5-sss$,
BOoKKEEPER-TYPIST - one-msn
builders ONCE. downtown NV. sec
ton; ,Air-cooled; 5-day week. Call
RE. 7-U34V.
BOoKKEEPER. experienced for con-
struction office; Hyattsville. Ac-
counts payable. purchase book;
bank reconciliation and other varied
duties. Call UN. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER-TYP exper.. Tor
exclusive dress shop 1-woman Of
Ace complete charge: salary open
JOAN ROBERTS. 100 Conn. At l..
BKKPG. MACHINE OPERATOR, 10
res reg fee fee MANSAGiEMENT coNsULT-
ANTS, INC. Suite 500. 1406 G nv.
BKKPR. &c. ltype under ~;
sherman ave. To $1,000 ABBEY
BKKPR.. &c. tsome type. }: Conn.
ave store. Start SIS ABBEY PER-
SONNET. 1898 Eye NV. ST 3-ol90.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
General ONCE work Settled woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HELP--WoMsN

NLkhhs SeneraI once, ne. sect +.
Fl to 80; excellent opportunity
nent position. sales department.
Tipping experience: good with fig
CLERK. TYPIsT 20 TO 80: hish
school graduate: tipping required :
40-hr week; permanent. pleasant
position Call DE. 2-733O. Mr..
JOHN SHINKER.
pleasant working conds. Call ia.
cLERK-TYPIsT. white; insurance
ONCE; permanent position; ages is
to 30. Sl1 18th st. NV. 2nd floor.
CLERK TYPlsI. excel working cond
In contractors once 40-hr wk
Psl' E EaSa' F%yco 'f EIEd eFFlf59n co y
CLERK .fiY1Fsisr. Hillcrest Heights Is
area; 2 TO ;, 5-day week; insurance
and profit sharing plan; salary
open Apply Box aA-A. Star Ii.
CLERK TYPIST. opening for a
clerk-typist in an interior design
er's shop. Apply in person, COR
RADIOS. INC, 4477 Conn. ave. NV.
CLERK TYPIsT 35-hr wk.;
pIceSaut "othAhk CoHuItIOHS III our
ton; shorthand and bookkeeping
helpful. many company benefits.
LINCOLN SERVICE CORP. Suite
200. Woodward Bldg. IA
Observation-Disclosures opening
for perSonable. young lady with
aVerase tipping ability. 40 wp.m. or
better; 5-day week, 9 to 3; ex-
cellent employe benefits. Apply in
person. Suite 4i6, Ring Bldg, 1900
CLERK TYPIsT, 1890, able to type
Opportunity Tor advancement. Ap-
ply $40 Woodward Bldg. | 18th and
CLERK. TYPIsT for general insur-
ance agency in large air-condi-
toned office. Pleasant working
conditions. 5-day week. Call DI.
7-5160 or apply in person, YOUNG
d SIMON. $40 Woodward Bldg.
CLERK-TYPIST. white, exper in
general nfiice work; l-girl air-cond.
once near 18th and. Columbia I'd.
etc. Box 3s4-A, Star.
with FIRE and cas-
part time MR. cox, ME. $1,000.
OIL. 2-fS19.
for educational or
SANITATION: must be accurate; per-
manent position, 5-day week: an
nual and sick leaves, group hospi-
talization. Call AID. 4-4725 for
appointment. is
CLERK-TYPIST. age 1892, l-sirl
ONCE. vic. 18th and H NV: 5 days,
StS; No reg; fee; MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTs. INC, Suite 800,
1S to IS. for local
supply firm: 40-hour. 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions Local
references required. Apply in per-
son. 2lO Massachusetts ave. n W.
CLERK -TYPIST-Laboratory Stats.
tics and related duties. Opportunity
Tor promotion. White, approx, Oh
years: 5h2-day week. Salary plus
meals. sick leave. liberal vacation
plan; Apply personnel. DOCTOR S
HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV.
varied and respon-
sible duties. Must be accurate typ
ist, Excel salary for right person
DAYS, JOS. A. WILMER Il Co.
CLERK. TYPIST-Permanent posi-
lion At airport; 5-day week; air.
CONDITIONED ofhces; airline pass
P Phsa,sS Ex. $ Sa71sFy sos m9pth'
for New York Stock
Exchange firm, 5-day week, pleas
ant working conditions. paid va
cations. good starting salary and
bonus arrangement. Please call
NE S-3635
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
RECEPTIONIST
RENTAL CLERK

LADY TO show and rent apts In ans
aforementioned apt. bids. part time
work, must be able 10 type. Call Mr.
MACY. HU. 3-4400 ia
RESIDENT MANAGER, b0-unit apt
eley. bldg Husband empl,, or tGle
woman with income Lee apt o.
small apt and salary Local exper
required Box lb1-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BEAUTICIAN

Male or female. Silver
Spring area: salary plus COM
mission. ARMON'S BEAUTY.
SALON. 94a Bonifant St,
Silver Spring, Md, JU. s.
1900 WIZ R-53S7 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
JUNIOR
CT ERIK

Bright young girl 1913 yrs. Of
age for q permanent position In our
accounting dept Pleasant work;
OF advancement. Apply
Personnel Room 602 Open week
days. S:3O-5 and Sat, 9-12. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PENNA. AVE. NV.
LAB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
physician. Call RIA. s6-2125 for
LABOR SECRETARY, SIS wk.. easy
work. private ONCE: perm inter.
G st. NV. est. 3-3664,