davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Marshall Reports
Louisville Offer

The Redskins have received
what George Marshall terms a
fantastic" offer to transfer
their National Football League
franchise to Louisville. KY, but
with four years TO go on their
lease at Griffith Stadium it can
not be considered at this time.
Marshall said if the offer is
still good at the end of that
time he might consider it. On
other occasions, however, the
Redskins boss has indicated
that he would be reluctant to
leave Washington.
The Redskins also want a new
stadium in Washington, point
ing out that ticket sales lag be-
cause fans demand better seats.
Only a new stadium can correct
that situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

three months vacation to see If
he can break away from it.
President Of the Jockeys
Guild. Arcaro said conditions
were much better than when he
broke in as a 15-year-old, and
that he thought the guild had
helped. Membership. he said, is
a privilege, not a right, and the
kids not only are better educated
but get more protection. The
film patrol, he said, also elm
mated the need for learning
how to leg-lock expertly, herd
horses and grab saddle blankets.
Eddie was asked if racing was
honest.
II wouldn't have had to ride
26 years II there was any
thievery in racing" he replied.
II think I'm smart enough to
have gotten some Of the Juice. {"
Another questioner wanted to
know If trainers were honest.
Well" Eddie replied, Jockeys
can't make money getting beat.
A trainer may send a horse out
that's not quite At and tell you
not to whip him to death if he's
short. but that's ALL"
The rider advised his listeners
not to bet any money on the
races they couldn't afford to lose.
He said 2-year-olds are more
formful than older horses be-
cause they haven't had time to
smarter UP and get cute. Old
selling platers. who run every
week or two weeks. know when
they're in a race. and long shots
win more often on off-tracks
than on good racing strips. he
said. "
Arcaro called Citation the best
horse he ever rode, although he
said the less willing Nashua had
about as much potential. He
said grass racing is more natural
for horses. but there is too much
racing in this country to run
consistently on grass.
AT Arlington Park, where
they have a lot Of it," Eddie said,
after Is davs If a dn.dav ,,,aat
ing the turf is worse than the
dirt.
Someone remembered that
Eddie had miscalculated and
pulled UP too soon after lead
ing in a Pimlico Cup some years
ago and asked If he could ex-
plain it.
Sure" Arcaro replied. 81
should have been in bed instead
of riding that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
of 17-year-old Shoshana Rivner
a swimmer; 26-year-old David
Kushnir. who will compete in
the broad jump, and 31-year-olc
Yoav Raj Anan, diver.
1t was originally planned to
send a 20-man squad but the
number was cut because Of the
Mideast conditions.
In this gayly feStooned South
Australian metropolis and the
swelling Olympic village, it Is
difficult to feel the full impact
of the Withdrawals.
Melbourne officials are reso-
lutely going ahead with prepara-
tons for the Games opening No
vember %.
Tree-lined Melbourne is loaded
with visitors from all parts of
the world and in Heidelberg vii
lage. some 8 miles from the heart
Of the city, athletes of all ma
tons, including American, Rus
sian and japanese, e are fra
ternizing freely.
Reception Of the Japanese is
one Of the most heartening for
Games officials. since they had
figured that some World War u
bitterness would remain.
This subject was brought UP
by Kent Huges, who made a re-
newed appeal for all nations to
get behind the Games.
Pointing out that often nations
are enemies in one war and al
lies in another and that he him
self was a prisoner of the Japa-
nese, Kent Hughes said: Il ex-
tend an especially warm welcome
to the Japanese. Let us tele-
scope history in the true spirit
of the OlympicS."
Sixty-flve countries are still
listed to compete. Olympic
headquarters announced that
! ,052 athletes are now in camp
from 81 countries.
j. Lyman Bingham, executive
director of the United States
Olympic Committee. meanwhile
said at a news conference that
everything is magnificent"
He said the United States team
is the most powerful In history
and will do we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Arcoro Says Nashua Quit
IfHe Got DirtinHis Foce
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
tied him because he didn't much
like q horse on the outside Of
him"
Following John D. Schapiro,
jr., president of Laurel, and the
Duke de Noailles, a top figure in
thoroughbred racing in France, to
the microphone, Arcaro gave his
audience a veritable bookful Of
racing information.
While immune to tension in
most big races. because there are
plenty of 100000 purses to be
had, the tanned, wiry rider said
the Kentucky Derby "still both
ers him"
"I've lost a lot Of sleep over
that particular race" he con-
fessed.
Eddie blamed this on the fact
that the Derby carries the most
prestige, even though the field is
cluttered up with a lot Of horses
that don't belong in it. and ''it's
hard to break down the real con-
tenders because they've never
hooked before"
Favors Top Of 100 Pounds
Arcaro indicated that he ia
vored a top weight limit of 1870
pounds for handicapping pur-
poses, because every pound over
that figure tells on a horse. He
also favored dead weight tied
in the right places" rather than
. heavy jockey for a race.
AS for riders. he said Willie
Shoemaker and Willie Hartack
would give anybody they rode
against "the willies," but that
another youngster not to be
overlooked was Johnny Heck
man. Eddie recalled that Heck
man won seven races in one day
at Chicago recently and thought
that youngster ranked with the
best Of the younger riding set.
Hickman is the youngster
who, in 1854. was summoned
from New Orleans to Miami to
replace suspended Jimmy Stout
on Landlocked in the Widener
Handicap. Hickman arrived with
81 In his pocket after his emer-
gency flight, but was consider
ably weather. after winning the
$102. 1000 purse.
Arcaro said he thought a good
horse was 80 per cent Of winning
a race. although some old horse
players in the audience disagreed
with him. There are about 10
riders in the country who would
do as well as any other on any
particular horse. he added.
Feels Better Than Ever
AS for his own riding career,
Arcaro said some jockeys who
had retired advised him not to
do 1t until convinced he was
through. Eddie said he feels
"better than ever" this year. and
that before he thinks of quitting
the saddle he'll take two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Gil Mains Out
OfLiOns Lineup

Gil Mains, Detroit defensive
end. has been placed on the in
jured reserve list and won't APP
pear against the Redskins Sum
day when the undefeated Lions
try to stretch their streak to
seven in a row. Gene Cronin
will replace Mains, who fractured
a bone above his ankle in last
Sundays victory over the San
Forty Miners.
Don McIlhenny, rookie half
back from Southern Methodist,
is a doubtful starter, but the
Lions have enough manpower to
give the Redskins q bad time.
Ticket sales for the game have
passed the 1000 mark and Red
skins officials look for the biggest
turnout in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page C-3J
I. Fake dive and pass. Worst
call. Very shaky. The pass prob
ably won't be completed and
you'll lose the ball.
3. Quick kick. This goes best
on early downs.
2. Sneak. Not a bad choice.
Chances are taken on this one
In many games every year.
l. Punt. Best call. You're tied.
The George Washington offense
hasn't stampeded you. Let's play
1t safe.
Distributed By the Resister and
Tribune gyndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

YOUNGSTOWN. 10; oustsvus Adoiphus
Mesa (colo.).. 80; Carbon Cutah), 9.
Arkansas FFosh, 20; Texsrkana J. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Senate Approves Funds
For Museum on Mall

received $685.. 900 for road work,
some of which will be devoted to
building a bridge at Fort Dupont
over a deep valley. as part of
long planned Fort drive to en-
circle the city between historic
Civil War Forts.
Another part Of these funds
will be used to complete paving
Of Beach drive in Rock Greek
Park to Kalmia street NV.
Outstanding local projects by
National Capital Parks would be
the restoration Of the Old Stone
House and grounds in George
town with $23,500. Because of
pending legislation in the House
designed to block this project.
however. the restoration job
may be held up.
Island Project
Another fund of $302, 800 out
of the total of $1,000 is ear
marked for Improvements on
Theodore Roosevelt Island, to
prepare it for the centennial OF
the birth of the former president.
Because, of pending legislation
holding up construction of the
proposed bridge over the Poto-
mac River crossing Roosevelt is
land. 1t is likely that the island
project may have to be revised.
Among other projects in this
area for which funds were
carried in the bill are:
A water system in the canal
parkway picnic grounds near
Fletcher's Boathouse. perma-
nent metal flagpoles around the
Washington Monument. a heat
ing and cooling system for rooms
in the Jefferson Memorial on
the Tidal Basin and increase in
the capacity Of Camp No. S. in
Prince William Forest Park. Va.
The Interior funds measure
also carries 100000 for the
Washington Regional Mass
Transportation Survey, con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The Fine Arts Commission
would be given $751; 900 for its
annual budget next fiscal year
beginning July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Mr.. Buscher said the State will
apply the new law either this
month or in July:
/. Relocation of Route 4. also
known as Pennsylvania avenue
extended, new dual highway
from the District line approx
mately 6 miles to Meadows,
near Andrews Air Force Base;
100 parcels of land required.
2. Widening Of Rockville pike
between Bethesda and Rock
willie. about 81 more parcels re-
luuired.
8. The Connecticut avenue end
of the Route 1913 dualization,
about rs more parcels required
4. Widening of Columbia pike
between Burtonsville and Laurel
S. The Frederick bypass, con-
Meeting Route 40 and the new
Washington National Pike, about
3.5 miles; approximately IL par
cells needed.
! s. U. S. 301 from the Glen
Burnie bypass to Benfield, about
3 miles of dual road, approx
imately 40 pefcels required.
7. A section of the Baltimore
County beltway.
! Mr.. Buschcer said the com,
mission also plans to apply the
new law on the George Palmer
Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MARYLAND DiscIoses Plan
I o End Lond Speculation

a check with the court sufficient
to cover the cost Of the right Of
way it needs, according to its own
appraisalS. The property owner
may turn over title Immediately
and pick up his money at the
court or he may negotiate with
the State for a different price.
If after six months the prop
erty owner and State have failed
to agree. the case goes before a
new three-member board of
property review to be appointed
by the Circuit Court in each
county. This board has five
months to decide what it thinks
the price should be. Both
sides can appeal the boards de-
lcision within 80 days to the
court itself.
Mr.. Buscher said he believes
most cases will be settled well
within the maximum time al
lowed for each step in the new
procedure.
Here are the projects on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

ny HthOLD ID. ROOGNo
The Senate passed and sent to
the White House today the In
terror Department appropriation
bill carrying 1897 million for
construction of the Smithsonian
Museum of History and Tech
nology on the Mall.
These funds for the museum,
to be erected on Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV. will be
enough to complete the struc-
ture by 1860. The site now is
covered by temporary buildings.
The Smithsonian also was
given $4.425, 900 for salaries and
expenses in the bill.
Many other appropriations for
projects in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area are included in
the 1929 million measure.
Among them is $498. 900 for the
Office Of National Capital Parks
for improvements in the park
system.
Parkway Included
Money to buy more land to ex-
tend the George Washington
Memorial Parkway on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River
also is carried in the bill for
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The $480.000 is part of a total
of $1,250.000 given the planning
commission for acquisition of
land in Virginia, Maryland and
the District.
The Maryland projects in
clude purchase Of six parcels Of
land along stream valleys in
nearby Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, originally
planned by the requested budget.
The bill would grant $525, 900
for land in the District for
parks and Fairgrounds. But this
fund. smaller than that re-
uuested in the budget. may
result in curtailment Of the
planned purchase of five urgently
needed Fairgrounds, recreation
centers, and neighborhood parks.
Grading Planned
The ONCE Of National Capital
Parks would get $2,lS0,000 for
construction along the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
under authority OF the Capper-
Cramton act.
This sum. 1t was explained by
parks officials. will be enough
along with other funds available
this fiscal year to grade the
memorial parkway all the way
to Carderock. Md.
National Capital Parks also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Montgomery Civic Group
Asks More School Funds

The Montgomery Civic Fed
Grafton last night approved the
school construction funds re-
quested by the County Board of
Education for 1867.
The School Board requested
$11.3 million to build school ia
cilities, but County Manager
Melvin Reese cut the request back
to $50 million in his proposed
1867 budget.
The Federation urged restora-
ton OF $583,0O0 for a l7-room
Kensington JUNIOR high school
with a capacity of 425: also res
toration of $451.50O for a IL
room addition plus a gymnasium
at Carver Junior Senior High
School. adding capacity for 800
pupils, and restoration of funds
to money already approved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

add 10 clsssrooms at Viers Mill
Elementary School.
Vier's Mill Funds
OF the $250,O00 needed for the
Viers Mill school, about SIT, 900
has already been approved.
A finance committee report by
George D. Hansen on the pro-
posed 1867 county budget re-
ceived general approval with
some amendments by the FEEDER
alton.
One amendment urged the
Department of Liquor Control to
consider using a revolving fund
to make its liquor operations
more busineSslike.
The committee report criticized
the liquor control budget as
very poorly presented and JUS
titled" a criticism levele d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion disclosed plans today for
putting into use a new right-of-
way acquisition law aimed at
ending speculation on new high
ways.
The new law. which went into
effect last Friday. was approved
by the State Legislature last
winter in the wake of land spec
ulation scandals in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties in
volving Ben Du Pre-, former
right-of-way engineer for the
commission.
Under the new law, the State
Roads Commission is able to
freeze the value of rights of way
by filing center line maps in the
Circuit Court of the county in
which the highway project is To-
Gated, according to Joseph d
BuScher, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of roads com,
mission legal affairs.
The commission also deposit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
By JAMES B. ROWLAND

The first University Of Mary
land fourth-generation student,
to be graduated Saturday, will
depart from the personnel, real
estate and legal roles of his fore
fathers to fight mosquitoes.
Russell G. Dent, IS, always has
felt an attachment to the insect
world. Even when his studies at
Maryland were interrupted by
two years of Army service. the
Bethesda student found himself
as an enlisted man in charge OF
chronological operations in ia
pan.
Two days after his graduation
with 1900 Maryland students
Saturday he will return to Col
lege Park for work with the State
entomologist on a $213,690 mos
quito-control project.
mo one made me 60 to Mary
land it was just close by
and has the best chronological
department in the South" the
senior explained.
Father in 1925 Glass
The entomologist's father,
Wade Dent, earned q football
letter and was graduated from
Maryland in sociology in 1925.
He is employment manager for
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
RusSell's grandfather, Wade
G. Dent, ST.. was in the class of
1904, a football and track man.
He later received q master of
laws degree from National Uni
versity and was president Of the
Gardner and Dent real estate
firm before his death in 1898.
John M. Dent, the first Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D. c. 80
TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1886

against a number of the county
managers budget proposals.
Library Funds Sought
The federation also approved
restoration to the library budget
of $4,000 to finance a book
mobile with its staff and another
staff member for the Wheaton
branch library.
The committee said it had res
ehvations on a blanket 4 per
cent pay raise to all general
county employees in view of the
increases given to some of these
employees during the present
year" But lack of time for study
of the budget proposals pre-
vented informed comment. Mr..
Hansen said.
The federation postponed until
its next meeting on Monday
consideration of the School
Boards operating budget and
consideration of the county mani
ayers revenue estimates for
1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Maryland U. to Graduate
Authorization Student

to attend Maryland, matriculated
shortly after his discharge from
the LIST Maryland Calvary of
the Conf ederate Army. He
wanted to attend Washington
and Lee University but was ad-
vised by Gen. Robert E. Lee to
try, for economy reasons, the
Maryland Agricultural College.
'He joined the Army at Is.
After college he lived in st.
Marys County. He was a mer-
chant, lawyer. justice of the
peace. and a colonel on the staff
Of the Governor" according to
Wade Dent.
Also Paints And Writer
The last of this Dent family to
attend Maryland still has three
years of CT Bill school eligibility,
which he may use later. His pri-
mary target is taxonomic work
In medical entomology.
Russell's interest in entomol-
ogy has produced a 2.000-item
insect collection. The frames in
clude so mosquitoes pressed in
Japan. All are on display in the
family home at lis Northbrook
lane.
He also finds time to do abb
stract painting in oil and write
poetry. Neither has been exhib-
tied publicly, only because the
creator feels he's not yet ready.
1.-THE mosquito work this sum-
mer should involve a lot of trav-
cling" Russell explained.
"I1l probably be doing surveys
like I did in Japan. This time it
would be a study of the concen-
trated mosquito sections Of
Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Apple Men Elect

MART1NsBURG. w. Va, June
5 (P.--E. Blackburn Moore OF
Berryville. Va. has been elected
chairman Of the board OF the
newly formed Appalachian
Growers Processing Apple Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

GENERAL ENGINEERING
ASSOC.
Mechanical Engineers
MICHAEL FLYNN MFG. co.
Aluminium Windows
JOHN W. GLENN
Haulins and WreekinE
HoWAT CONCRETE CORP.
Concrete
HUDSON SUPPLY g
EQUIPMENT co.
Building Supplies
LAMB SEAL g STENCIL co.
Directory Boards
Morenko MetoI MIG. Co., Inc.
Ornamental Iron
RoSSLYN STEEL g CEMENT co.
Reinforcing Steel
MAX ScHER
Prints and Photostats
Schultz PHOTOGRAPHER
Photos
UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS
Transite
UNITED STEEL FABRlcAToRs
Hollow steel
WASHINGTON AIR COMPRESSOR
Compressor Rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

ROSCOE CONSTRUCTION
co.
General Contractor
EDWIN WElHE
Architect
Sonymetcl Products Co., Inc.
Steel Toilet Partitions and
Entrance Screens
MAX ScHRIBER, INC.
Painting
SOUTHEASTERN FLOOR co.
Aspholi Floor ond Suspended
Asphalt Floor and Suspended Ceiling
=. n. SPARKS co. OF Nd, INC.
Erect Aluminium Sash
WALTER TRULAND CORP.
Electrical
UNITED STATES BUILDING,
CLEANING, RENoVATlN6 g
MAINTENANCE co.
steam Clean Exterior Caulking
Windows
VALLEY METAL PRODUCTS co.
Windows
wARREN.EHRtT co.
Roofna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

OVt - tNS tSS0N
JAMES M. GoNGWER
Consulting Engineer
AETNA STEEL PRODUCTS CORP.
Elevator Doors and Bucks
ANCHOR MASONRY co.
Masonry
BARBER 6 ROSS co.
Structural Steel and Finished
Hardware
W. 6. Cornell Co. Of Wosh., Inc,
Plumbing, Air Conditioning.
Ventilation
JAMES J. coNRoY, INC.
Plastering
RANKING MARBLE 6 TILE co.
Marble and TerrazEo
GlcHNER, INC.
Roofing and Sheel Metal on
Elevator and stair Penthouses
A.. JoRSS IRON WORKS, INC.
Aluminium
kENMAR STEEL
CONSTRUCTION co.
Steel Erection
DAVID MAX g co.
Glass Work
OTIS ELEVATOR co.
PASSENGER Elevators
PARK AVENUE WOOD
WORKING CO., INC.
Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

WESTINGHOUSE. two l6-in.
ies; cost $50 yr. ago; top condi-
|. &Qn In 2 R0da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
HELP-poMESTIc

CHILD CARE, good plain cook
G.h.W., Tor working couple. Refs
$50 to 6. days. S25 start. TU
.-S671.
G.H.W., no cooking. Live in. Refs.
Ola days. $50 week. OIL. 6-S466.
HOUSEKEEPER, avail. Sept. !
Cook, gh.w., fond of children
Must live in. Refs. req. $50 wk
Call MRS. ROBERTS, IA. S-2079
after u pm.
KITCHEN HELP, II am. to 2
pm, 6-day week. FREMONT RES.
TAURANT, 200 Lee hwy, Fall:
Church.
MAID, sleep in, 5 days, on Sat,
sun. and Wed. evening. Father and
2 school children. NO. 7-264l.
SETTLED WOMAN, g.h.w. and child
care; expt fenced; live in; 2 eve
nings ano every Sunday OF. $22
per wk. Call after 8 pm. tn. 2
1875.
NEAT COLORED GIRL to clean
bachelors apt; part time. Write
Mr.. Kelly, 1916 Riggs pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
3.10 THE EVENING STAR
HELP WOMEN Cont. J

CLERK-TYPIsT. Under IS. $50 per
week. BARREfTS TRANSFER 4
STORAGE. Call Mrs. Cooksey, La.
cal for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
HELP-woMEN

MANICURIST - Excel. opportunity
for right girl; 5-day week; excel
wages; shop closed Mon. Call ROB-
ERT & THOMAS. 1901 Conn. ave
NV. WO. 6-5246.
MEDICAL TECH. NV. 5000 ur
Medical tech. TN. or f., VIII. or col
ored): 5 days; Sc. vic. st. $1,000
Chemist, hosp. ezper.. NV. S2gu
Nurse, reg. dr.'s ofc., NV. S215
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL.
900 18th NV. RIM. 500. ME. 5000
NURSES AIDES, white, large nursinp
home. Germ. position. oppor. fol
Advancement. live in. 10. 5-OS72
NURSE FOR pediatrician's once
Arlington. ia. 1889.
NURSE, registered. Excel. oppor-
tunitv for reg. nurses desiring part
time employment in medical clinic
Hourly rate, S1.75. Elk. 3-5a3S.
NURSE, registered. for medica1
clinic; 40-hr. wk.; med. and hosp
coyerage. % days annual, 10 DAYS
sick leave per year. Salary approx
sos per wk. Elk. 3-593S.
NURSE-Graduate: busy surgeon'l
Call DI. 7-9281.
OFFICE GIRL FRIDAY - Typinl
necessary: pref. with telephonI
exper.; 5-daY wk. Salary open
Call after IL, AP. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

MEN. woMEN. 1929. interested
in advertising. Expanding new
corp. unlimited opportunity. No
exper. neces. Full and part-time.
For appt.. call SO. SASS. MR..
WINKLER. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

and bets to build your own; park
ing. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
JAR sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

lLERk- TYPIST with some book
keeping machine experience, many
benefits. Aforementioned offices
Salary open. Phone AID. 4-064O.