davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Stokes Give
Van HOutens


Civilian and military top
Army brass turned out yester-
day the gala reception at Fort
Myer. 1t was given by Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. John H. Stokes.
ir. for Gen. Stokes successor
as commanding general Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton. Mai. Gen. John G. Van
Houten. Mrs. Van Houten was
also honored.
1t was not really goodbye for
the Stokes and Van Houtens.
however. as the two couples.
who have known each other for
years. will continue to be Fort
Myer neighbors. The Van Hou-
tens are moving into quarters
next door to the Stokes. Gen.
Stokes new job will be Chief
of Military history for the De-
partment of the Army.
Among those asked to the
5 to 7 o'clock fete. in Patton
Hall. were Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Wilbur Brucker.
Assistant Secretaries of the
Army George H. Roderick and
Hugh NJ. Milton, and their
wives; the General Counsel of
the Army and Mrs. Frank G.
Willard. Army Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor,
the commanding general Of
Fort Belvoir and Mrs. Louis w.
Prentiss, and District Engineer
c o m m issioner and Mrs.
Thomas Lane, jr.
Others invited included
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Loren
20 S Sabin, Brig Gen. and
Mrs. Stoyte o. Ross, the Ar
my's new deputy chief OF
Transportation Corps and Mrs.
Paul F. Yount, and Army
QuartermaSter General Kester
L. Hastings. Mrs. Hastings
couldn't be there as she sailed
for London last Wednesday to
represent the American Red
Cross at a civil defense con-
ference.
Also invited were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Carter B. Magruder,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Philip
Ginder and the new Army In
spector General and Mrs.
David A. Ogden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BY ELEM

Some designers get awfully
upset about being copied. Pau
line Trigere considers it a
compliment.
The French-born designer
who today ranks as one Of the
top American designers is ac-
tually a designers designer"
She has produced some of the
most prophetic fashions that
have originated on this or any
other side of an ocean.
Pauline Trigere Is herself a
very chic woman. possessed of
a whirlwind personality and
the belief that a woman can
wear clothes that are wear
able. f1attering and functional
in that they move well.
A timeless beauty is to be
found in a Trigere fashion
whether of the next season or
the past one. She's flattered
if a woman finds a dress that
is good for seasons. Her clothes
don't go out-of date.
Her theory is that a woman
shouldn't have to toss out at
every strange whim of FASH
ions fancy, something that has
intrinsic design beauty. One
does not throw out a piece of
sculpture after a couple of
years. One enjoys it.
In a word that is what Tri-
gere does. Sne sculps fabric
into clothes whose beauty is
based upon simplicity. Her
materials are the finest, and
her design scope is broad.
Give her credit for many
trends, the latest of which
include the slip of a dress"
that is willowy. bias cut, and
sleeveless and worn with the
baby jacket.
A silhouette which eases up
the stark look of the slim
dress is in her new winged
way dresses with the move
ment built in, in semi
attached panels and deep in
verted pleatS set at the sides
under the armholes. ut gives
the slimness we want, with
the hideaway element that is
most desirable for most fig
ures."
Another fashion fact we
think a lot Of people don't
know, is that it was Pauline
Trigere who took the initiative
in the world of fashion and
first made short-sleeved wool
coats as we'll as dresses and
coats to match.
Last season Pauline
bumped her shoulderlines
in several jackets pointing the
way to a return to shoulders
that may not be sloping and
narrow the way they have
been. They'll begin to widen
and grow up, perhaps.
So today's showing at julius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Raj Marshal
HOnOred
AT Party

The Washington Branch of
the English Speaking Union
honored Marshall of the Royal
Air Force, Sir John Scissor. at
q reception yesterday at the
Sulgrave Club.
Sir John. who has Just re-
tired from his post as Chief of
the Air Staff. was during
World War II. Air Officer
COMMANDMENTS Chief, Coastal
Command. He formerly served
a term as Commandant of the
Imperial Defense College be-
fore his appointment as Chief
of the Air staff.
He saw much active service
in both World Wars and holds
high decorations from several
countries, including the United
States Legion of Merit.
Among the many guests at
the reception were a number
OF Sir Johns friends here, in
Guiding the chiefs of the United
States Military Services.
Also invited were Air Vice
Marshall A. D. Selway and
Maj. Gen. G. E. Prior-Palmer,
Chiefs Of the Air Force and
Army sections of the British
Joint Services Mission. plus a
number of ex-RAF and ex-
Eagle Squadron officers who
served with Sir John during
and after the war.
Sir John. who will address
branches of the English
Speaking Union in cities from
Florida to the West Coast,
spoke informally to members
Of the Washington Branch and
their guests yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Trigere Is Flattered
When Copied

Garfnckel & Co., the first time
a complete Trigere collection
has found its way to Washing
ton, makes real fashion news.
Down for the occasion is her
brother Robert Trigere who in
his own right is a fashion per-
sonality. He's the business half
of TRIGERE, INC. Some of
his quotes regarding fashion
are noteworthy, too.
Says Robert, High fashion
by understatement means you
don't notice it,. He cites the
case Of Beau Brummell who
once answered a person who
had complimented him on his
sartorial spendor, II couldn't
have been elegant If you no.
ticed it,.
SHORT TAKES ON FASH
ION -" Massive" is the key
word for fine jewelry coming up
soon. Dimension in jewelry
will echo the prevailing trend
in women's clothes. To UNDER
score the slim but softer sheath
silhouettes women will proba-
bly, want to wear an eye
catching piece of jewelry.
FOR VALENTINES DAY
Accepting gift Of gloves was
once a binding sign of &C
ceptance tantamount to an en-
gagement ring in France. On
st. Valentines Day lovers
would send gifts Of gloves.
Course in those long-ago
centuries gloves were much
harder to come by and to make
a pair of gloves was more
painstaking and time-con-
Stunning than it is today.
To the French only a fine
leather glove. the thinnest and
silkiest possible, could be a
symbol OF love. So in this
century French leather glove
makers are making it easy for
a man to retpeat the same
sentiment with the new styles
that are hand-embroidered
with flowers. seed pearls. tiny
rhinestones, organdy and lace
land in delicate spring colors).
DIOR'S F. LINE is shot full
Of arrows--points, that is, Of
design that give the straight
and highwaisted line a new cut,
new draping and interest to
the top of the dress either in
sleeves. sleeve mountings and
the rest Of the Directoire look
in dresses. His New York COL
lection and his Paris collec-
ton jibed in one fashion re-
spect- Both put design en-
phasis on the "caraco," the
short top that is cut off at the
waist and is sleeveless.
AT FAITHS the latest de-
sign is a coat that is split up
the back to the shouderblades.
In expensive fabrics and lush
furs the coats that resemble
long stole-scarves with sleeves
don't look as If they could
warm up anybody, least of all
the person inside them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
WEDDINGS
Ldvene-Dontzker

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dant-
zker announce the marriage
of their daughter Rochelle to
Mr.. Martin N. Lavene, son of
Mrs. Philip Lavene of Buffalo.
N. Y. The wedding took place
on January % at the Share
Tefila Synagogue, The couple
will reside in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Garlic
Baldwin of Roanoke, Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter June Marie to Mr..
Albert Sayre Hutchinson Of
Hyattsville, son of Mrs. Hiram
Conway Hutchinson and the
late Mr.. Hutchinson. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in ST.
Andrews Catholic Church. The
couple will make their home in
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
TODAY

United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Robert E. Lee
Chapter No. 644 - Monthly
business meeting, 8 pm. 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Fine Arts Group of the
Potomac Women's Club - 8
pm, home of Mrs. NJ. E. Nell
son. 4348 North Twenty-sixth
street. Arlington. Speaker:
Miss Grayce Rogers. curator of
textiles at the Smithsonian
Institution.
TOMORROW
League of Service Of West
mOreland Congregational
Church - Mon thly dinner
meeting. $50 pm, social hall
of the church. Clark Tibbitts,
chairman of the committee on
aging and geriatrics. United
States Department of Health.
Education and Welfare, will
speak on Adaptation to Ag-
ing"
Railway Business Women's
Association - Dinner meeting.
$50 pm, fourth floor dining
room of the YWCA. Royce N.
Mickey, assistant district sales
manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Washington. will
be the speaker.
Civinette Club Fashion
show and luncheon, 1890
pm. Parklawn Mansion, ll60
Rockville pike, Rockville.
Political Education Commit
tee of the Rock Creek Women's
Republican Club-l0::30 am.
Perpetual building in Bethes-
da. Speaker: Miss Bettina Bien,
staff member of the Founda-
ton of Economic Education. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Pinkurd-Curter

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph c.
Carter of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Phyllis Margaret to Nj.
Ralph Homah Pinkard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pinkard of
Arlington. The wedding took
place January 81 in the West
over Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
AHun-Thriff

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Thrift announce the marriage
of their daughter Maxine
Annette to Mr.. Jerry w. Allan,
son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Norman M. Allan of Allen
Park, Mich. The wedding took
place recently at the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church. The
couple will reside in Allen
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

sure that he will be in favor
of some sort Of exercise and
some kind of play for you and
il you can combine the two in
a game or sport 1t will be all
to the good.
Do not let habit or inertia
or timidity rob you of the fun
and health which games will
bring you.
Tomorrow I will discuss
some games which may not
have occurred to you.
If you would like to have
my leaflet. Hobbies" send a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for
leaflet No. 66 to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
AwbreY-VeoseY

Capt. A. Craig Veasey, USN,
and Mrs. Veasey of Kensing-
ton. Md, announce the mar
rage of their daughter Mary
Stuart to 1t. q. g. William
Wade Aubrey, son of Mrs.
John L. Savage of Carson City,
New, and Mr.. Roy o. Aubrey
of Long Beach. Calf. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Navy Chapel The couples
will live in Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lee
johnson of Bladensburg. Md,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Louise to
Mr.. George Burnett King. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.
King of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place Saturday in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Ryborczyk-T

Sergt. First Glass Vincent
A. Trafalski, USA. and Mrs.
Trafalski of this city and Buff
falo. N. Y, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Bernard jerome Ry-
barczyk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard H. Rybarczyk Of
Sloan, N. Y. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Holy
Spirit Catholic Church in Buff
falo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
IK0tz-Ginn

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus CHM
of Detroit. Mich. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Lame to Mr.. Norton N. KATE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Katz. The wedding took
place July ID. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Horqon-Brooks

announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Eoene
Geraldine Brooks of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to Mr.. Rogers
Birnie Horgan, son of Mrs.
Ernest Graves. The wedding
took place Saturday in New
Delhi, India. The couple will
live in Lahore. PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Turner-Hoey

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harvey
Hoey of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Zillah to Mr..
William Harry Turner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Turner
OF Silver Spring. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Chruch. The couple will live
in Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Women's Club MEETINGS.
In Washington Area

Economics in One Easy Les
son."
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter, Dis
trict Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolutions pm, Chap
ter House. Speaker: Kennedy
C. Watkins on Maj. Len
fant's Connection with the So
ciety of Cincinnati"
Our Flag Chapter. District
DAR-Presentation of a United
States flag to the Chevy Chase
Neighborhood Girl Scouts, $3.50
pm. Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. TOOL Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
WEDNESDAY
Ki-Wives of Washington
Luncheon meeting. 1890 pm,
Woodner Hotel. Speaker: Miss
Mabel r. Cook. executive di-
rector of the District YWCA
on Youth Today"
District Chapter of the
American Society Of Women
MISUNDERSTANDING din
ner, $50 pm, Fairfax Hotel.
Speakers: Mrs. Elizabeth Evans
and Miss Ruby Baldwin on
Relationship of Accounting
Functions to Organizations as
a Whole"
THURSDAY
National Security Committee
Of the Pendulum b. and p. w.
Club - 1880 pm. Maryland
room. Mayfiower Hotel. Speak
err: Mrs. Wiifreda Lytell. di-
rector of women's activities.
regional Office of Federal Civil
Defense.
Junior Woman's Club of
College Parks pm. home of
Mrs. William Gullett. 1903
Baltimore avenue. College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Weinreb-Levin

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Levin
announce the marriage of their
daughter ANNA Toba to Mr..
Neil Michael Weinreb. The
wedding took place on Janu-
airy 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
SlTUATIoNS-WoMEN

CLERK -STENoGRAPHER, white
legal and research experience Will
national organization and leadini
S lay firm' Salary open Call CO. q. D
COOK. LIST class, desires work. rest,
cS STSi la'' kS HS no SrTe
porter would like lob in agency Of
private industry, DU. .7-4676.
GIRL, colored, desires Job baby sit
tins or waitress. Lu: s;6SS7: =. :.
aas DAY week. Good reference LII o.
Girl, colored. desires work press
Ing, silk finishing or cleaning, Ii
LADY. recent exper, caring for eli.
derby incapacitated ladies. wishe.
iS%H0Eb%RiiRVtE K bS Wants Sss pO: SsaF da
ing your car or hers part or full
time, Age g, Perfect record
|LxUNDRY OR DRY CLEANER wants
10 learn marking; references: will
M IRE e york srT TR Ts,e ,.a,,;s s
phone and shorthand expsr. IA, s.
NURSE. practical. all cases accepted
day or night; exper. and refs. LII,
NURSE, practical, trained In child
care. AGED, also house MANAGEMENT:
references. LII. 1-lSS6. =
NURSE, colored, trained, practical,
exper;. live out: also baby care.
oFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR. ex-
gs sIy.9s fndu,ei lsh'T "
placement service. 1919 p st. NV.
MA. s.4l42, pE. 2-5973.
s,,i, S spu eh,lS' RAJ s 1sns with e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HELP-poMEsTlc

BABY SITTER. kh,i;.. c shits; Non.
Refs. JE. 4-O54s.
BABY SITTER, white. part time. 0
nights week, 4 to 1880 .. m: prefer
Mt. Rainier resident. AP. 7-53l6,
CHAMBERMAID. white. live in; Sl76
per mo-: experienced and refer,
snees required: EM; -53O0 y2 ~
csi days. oaT a.m. ep 81. e an. Tues
Neat, eficient. SIS and earfare
Exper.. refs. Write Box 1856
C I cARE-colored. iiy. in. sep
arate quarters with Tv; other help
employed; Just on Mass: ave. on
bu.linsi s35 plus Dement'S. .5M en-.
COOK @HoUsEKEEPER - Rsnned
woman capable OF taking. full re-
sponsibility' 2 adults; live IN; lovely
home: references REQUIRED; $50
COOK AND CIV; live In; age 25-
40; "A day of wed. and all day
sun: recent refs; sood salary
GENERAL III HaousEwoRK. European
or American: willing to live in: 2
in family; good home and wages.
Call Wo.. 6-334l after IL noon.
CIV. CHILD CARE-Liye in. age
IS to 40, experienced; to work IN
upper 18th ST. area; must have
local references: $50. TU. 2-2!TT:
in. Must be fond OF
children, Recent local refs. Thurs.
and sun. on. Over Is. ~. b-3574'
G.Hw .cooK-child care; non.
smoker; live IN va, fne hons
for exper. person: 5hs DAYS; $50
start. FL. 4-6S50.
CIV. some cooking; exper; col
ored woman; or Q days; refs. DI.
1886, Monday.
G.H.w.--Good cook. exper.,, reliable
settled woman. for small house. Z
adults: small laundry; i've out
and wages. BOX SSH. star. ga
CIV, white: 1--we in: nicley furn.
tShed private room; new house:
conRenial wording couple; SUNDAYS
Of. so. 5000. -22
G.H.w. AND IRoNNG-l1 to
No Sat. or Sun. Experienced. Rel
erences. S2S and earfaFe. EN-
G. HI II. Vw.,cooK. between 20 and 46,
iossi r.ts h:s sac h Ju pP ss.'s5sa. a5
a .HW,-White woman: Thursday or
Fridays. Write Box ESQ. star.
CIV. - Settled eolored woman
over so. plain eookine. live In,
references, Wed. afternoon AND
Sun. Oh. +. Must Ike children,
girls. 3 and 8: SO . week 70
start. Cali 10. 5-11S5. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE--Man 2 hrs, daily then free
to work elsewhere. wife s.h.w. 81
hr. wk.: S100 milk: 6-rm.. rent
free house: bath. cleo. Write No. 4
Kelley bids. Rockville. Nd.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, top notch.
salary commensurate with expert
ence. Must have good refs. Ii. g.
sSsS.
MULTHITH OPERATOR: expe-
riencod man or woman needed to
run 1900 or 1850 multilith. Good
WORKING conditions; fpll-time toe,
Shop hrs. 8 TO 4:30. b-day week;
State experience, age. race ana
phone number. Box 34-H. star.
PUBLIC WELFARE AGENCY in
Charles county wants public as
sistance worker. Requirements: 4
yr. college. under So yrs: salary
to start S3,l3I: car necessary.
MILEAGE paid. For further informa-
tion phone LaPlata 1871. --22
ELDERLY SECRETARY christian
man or wcmant needed by Mission
airy society. salary and room. Apply
BIBLE HOUSE. Post once Box
27O9 washington 10. D. c.
COLORED COUPLE. man IS janitor
wife for rooms. maid service IN
well-kept downtown apt bldg. Sal
airy and apt. Box 13a-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HELP-DoMEsTIe (eeas.I


H,3UsE.KEE,rEE; Ehits o. solcssd: -. z
1en ss.s an Il and nf iS DAY f heID
employed for heavy cleaning and
ironing: ali day Thurs. free and
sveFy. other san. Must be expert
H sHssa S r iel M Sg Dos
be excel cleaner, good with chill
a aren Aoxe soSo refs; ,s Siesn; re;
oppEa foio iotn -. NV III
su,upu.N uo,sV
nv JSkA SgnVnDaH uOz z
-eisrx - S0 SD ny ~, ~ I'm III st s10o
EocKyILLE PERsoHhEL;s ITO
sou h;eIIfI live IN: care for .
motnerirss eiIls: ages II 9nd
n ME- home; private room 10; A.
Msin.c uw h.,n w,,h elderly n.,-
son: 5 DAYS; 9 g 8; s25 and gar
lsts; LeIs; ~. R-oz45, Ill., A.
VIZ r rS HntssS ,nc,,,ds e IN :.
2 boys cages 2 and y: light house.
MoIk INC so r,, eo9sins' Isl. neiiSIenSs .
nseeSsafy. eau ma. e-Si-O' Ext'
M ~ Mpno essEh,,n IA, .n.u hmm,
70. elderly women. address Boz
23s-G. star, RiyinR ouaifneadions
eng reisrences. ,,,,.,. a..
NUkss MAlD-MhiLe, younk' Nv,
M senool-ase enilorsn, olnei
neip: SummeIs OUT o. Town PsS a
WAGES; hecent IeietehSet' 9oa
,3 SUI STAT T.. g. .nd ,.,. tor q
small SIN. Can Evergreen 1920
aitel IO'3O an
enid cave. COOKING. Do not apply
without recent loo. refs. JU. 7-6S63
WOMAN white who desires nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
5IRLs
CAREER POSITIONS
GIRLS

LADY, white, companion for elderly
couple light duties; cow: refer
encer Box 1916. Star.
PRODUCTS. INC a,
are in demand You can earn $50
sentative. Call nowi DI. 7-ooo1.
WOMAN with knowledge Of book
keeping and some typing, for In
teresting position In branch Of
fee OF national organiyation.
Pleasant working conds., paid va
cation; holiday Apply In PER.
WOMEN. white. rs TO so; salad
making counter and TO carry dishes
on noor; $50 week lob; no Sunday
work; sH oh &C, COLONIAL CAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BANK


Has openings for IBM proof oper-
ators who have bank experience.
See Mr. Ryon. CITIZENS BANK OF
MARYLAND, Riverdale. Md. IA
BARTENDER AND WIFE. white:
general work In small hotel on
Patuxent River, 80 mi from D, C.
Phone Great Mills 5454. --22
BOOkKEEPER. with bookkeeptng
machine and accounts receivable
experience; permanent position
good opportunity for advancement;
salary Commensurate with ability.
Apply CONTINENTAL BAKING
CO. 23nl Ga. ave. NV "a
BOOkKEEPER for music school:
some typins and clerical: 4 ewes;
& hrs week. start at $50 per
month. Give age. education. present
employer. Box l03-G. Star.
CPLE. OR WIDOW twhitel TO man
age apt. -roominE house. No salary.
Ant. for light duties. l0-l" am
IA. Q-9ba0. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
D. S. Empl. Service
1924 F STREET, NV.
NO FEES
CLERICAL-SALES OFFICE
FIFTH FLOOR

1T II ANi(II
PRIVATE INDUSTRY
BOOKKEEPERS. Up TO $4,000 "
to start. dep, exper.
BOOKkEEPERS. fun charge. start
from S3.l2d up per yr
BOOKKPO. MACH OPERS., exper
and trainees. 1900 400 VI.
CLERK -TYPTSTs. tenpo. or perm
$500 50, $50 yr. to start.
GROCERY CHECKERS, exper.
81 4Sf-&3, 6A2 VI. start.
PAYROLL CLERKS, mo. exper
BEGINNING salary $4,000 yr.
PROOF MACH oPERS.. exper. Of
SECRETARIES and sTENoGRA
Pliers, salary range from $500
to $1,000 to start. dep. exper
TyPIsT.PBx opers.. exper.. $2.ost
to So $50 IT to start.
GOVERNMENT
AUDIT CLERKS. lstatns) G5-3
S3.I7Sh Gs-4. $3,4l5, and Gs-b
CLERK f;i:e' 'ssTENooRApHERs ant
TYPfSTS. GS-3 through GS-5
dep, upon exper. and speed tWPMi
TAB, MACH, OPERS., wiring expcr.
06e3, S3,I75 per annum.
TELETYPE oPERS. Gs-4. S3,4lt
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HELP--MEN AND woAAEN

aEE6 SHE rf P.4sonp .iA ses ssss
l40i NJ Y. Ave. RE. T-72h0
BALLROOM DANCE TEACHERS.
ages 2l-30. TO teach full or part
time. No exp. needed. We train
you. Top salary and working con-
ditions. Apply l-6 pm. DON
MARTINI STUDIOS. 500 18th st.
n ~ --81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS: Your own
hours. Selling nationally known
cushion shoes Is easy. l35 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm. Experience unnec. FREE
catalog. Write TANNERS. 2lOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Washington Store

WAITRESS, experienced, white OF
,apanese Call OIL. 4-s08O --23
WAITRESS. white experienced. at
tractive and neat No Sun. work.
Apply in person after pm,
NAPoLEoN's, 264a Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, fast. neat, expert
enced, Apply in person. 2340 Wis
consin ave. NV --23
MATTRESSES wanted for bar and
restaurant: day and night shifts
Apply ir person. $500 suitiand rdp
T SSEsTs sEAr ss5i; Al; it'' Va. %;
WAirREss, white experienced.
neat and attractive: top ssiaIy
and tins. DAENY.s STEAK
HOUSE. corner Good Hone I'd. and
Naylcr I'd. sc.
MATTRESSES. white. exper.. ton
salary. Apply in person after y
corner 4th and r. !. sse. ne:
WAITRESS must be experienced
food and drinks. Night shift only
Good tips: DRIVEWAY REsTAu-
RANT, $3.50 East Capitol, "a
MATTRESSES tvhitel, also J for
LOeA tNAS "bo~O"1A1 oNN-s
OIL. 6-72pe
WAITRESS. white. day work. eapa-
Bile of taking charge Of small res
taurant, Inquire At VILLAGE INN,
1906 Rhode Island ave. ne
WAITRESS, white, neat and expert
enced: salary. $50 plus tips. TO
start: heuP. 70 IL. Can aftsr =
WAITRESS. white. experienced. FL
35: night work. Apply after 5 pm.
GARV1N'S. 2ol9 Conn. ave nv.
WAITRESS fwhits). fast. fully ex-
perieneed: niHhtwork. THE 6HANTY
RESTAURANT. liii Good Hope
wAiTREss, sxper. ssrvins dinners
and cocktails In high type restau-
rant; GOOD earnings: hrs. IL noon
20 . pm. Closed Sundays. CAFE
BURGUNDY, b031 Conn. ave. ---23
WAITRESS FOR COFFEE SHOP
In fine restaurant: 8 days, good hrs.
$40. Apply in person, COSTTS'S