davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

Tribute was paid recently TO
persons involved in the lawful
side Of recent school desegregation
action. Speaking at a breakfast
meeting during the annual meet
ing or the Ohio State NAACP,
Gloster B. Current, the associa-
TONS director of branches, cited
Mrs. James Gordon, and her
children, James Henry and The
resa Of Wheatcroft, KY, and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
land, who, along with the Cor
don children, attempted to enroll
in the Clay, KY, Consolidated
School; Negro students who en-
rolled in the Clinton, Tenn,
school in spite of mob threats;
The Rev. Donald G.. Spurlock and
the Rev. I. w. Kilby of Matoaka,
w. Va, who opposed efforts OF
parents to boycott the desegre-
gated school; Mrs. Colleen Wig
gins, wife of a Methodist minis
ter in Atlanta, Ga, who refused
to sign statement that she
would not teach Indignation and
as a result had her salary with
held; and DR.. Omer Carmichael,
whose plan for integration in
Louisville, KY, led to a smooth
transition from segregated to in
tegrated schools.
These people and many more
like them are the real heroes of
the Indignation fight, for fight it
is, if we face the facts squarely.
Change in any form is always
bitterly opposed by certain people
and the struggle to mold the old
status quo into something new
and different is to all intents and
purposes like a real battlefield.
And the degree of bitterness ana
the strength of the fight, is the
more apparent when the battle
ground is the South, and the is
sue is indignation.
People who are violently OPP
posed to change are really people
afraid: they are afraid they will
lose something power, pres
tige or economic advantage, or
they are afraid of the unknown
something is happening that they
have never experienced before,
and they are fearful of what the
change might bring. But change
is in the air. We feel and hear
the runblingS of it from all
around the world. The world is
not vast unknown place any
more. What is happening to
people in Africa or India will
eventually have its effect on us.
This is what we mean when we
speak of one world, and along
with this comes another fact: two
thirds of the people in our world
today have skins of a color other
than white. Because the world
today is really one world, with its
vast resources of communication
and transportation, it is common
sense as well as plain necessity
to learn how to get along with
people different than ourselves.
We must realize that throughout
the world human beings and
countries are coming of age, and
to know how to cooperate with
them in order for all of us to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
A BEAUTY CAREER OFFERS BEST FOR
WOMEN AND MEN

So here is your opportunity all the modern technique
in the Beauty Profession field enrolling Sunlight
of Beauty Culture complete Beauty Culture
Also Refrehe Advance Course Hair Styling Hair
ting, cooring Waving Charm, Beautcans,
Lesson given two nights Monday Wednesdays
For information call FIR 4-e999
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

let guide and protect through Life
Lighthouse guides the ship a
WHEN OTHERS FAIL you SEE
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you so long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence if you are sick, worried or in
trouble
II will to call and this Gifted Medium First
Where thousands help advice
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY co THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
children Of Isras
OF old s st alive today will way you through
troubled Of fe Let him you
you stumble him.
you things because you cannot
them7
What think invisible
Wdeiess, Telephone, Radio and TeIevson posslbIe7
before sprouts lies secret the dark
earth Of Nature. THERE rs AN "UNsEEN POWER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

lyzed. Savings were eaten up
quickly. as were friends gifts.
Mrs. Jones extra work was not
enough to keep the family going.
When Mr.. Jones got out OF the
hospital In June, he was still on
crutches and couldn't drive q
cab.
The family called on the
United Community Services, a
United Givers Fund agency, for
help. UCS sent a Salvation
Army worker to the home at
once.
Grant Arranged
The worker provided regular
food for the family. got clothing
for the younger children and
helped the family make plans,
including a temporary public as
Sistance grant. Then the Saliva
ton Army carried the family UNI
til the first grant came through.
Mr.. Jones will be able to 60
back to work the first Of next
year. He is eager to become his
family's sole provider again.
That this family was kept to-
gether and given q fighting
chance for the future is due
largely to the community effort
that is symholized in your United
Givers Fund dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
roubIe Strikes Fast
And Ends Earnings

Trouble comes suddenly and
doesn't ask questions.
You may never see it coming.
Like the truck that bore down
|on Tom Jones, as well can him,
one day last March.
One minute MIR. Jones was
walking across the street. The
next, he was a crumpled heap.
with multiple fractures Of the
hip. legs and shoulder.
Mr.. Jones was in the hospital
for 70 days. The Bureau Of Med
ical Assistance took care of the
disqualification. But it didn't
care for Mr.. Jones' wife and
their four children.
Savings Vanish
Friends at the taxicab COM
pany where Mr.. Jones worked
got together a purse. Mrs. Jones,
trying to feed q temporarily
fatherless family, took in three
neighbor children for $40 a
week.
Mr.. Jones injuries did not heal
easily. His shoulder was para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|Soviets Report
Turboiet Drill

MOSCOW. Sept. 25 (R.-So-
Wet engineers say they have
perfected q turhojet drilling ma
chine using q hot blast instead
Of q drill to bore through rock.
It was described at q meeting
Of scientists at Kharkov as 4
turbojet combustion chamber
mounted on q truck. The cham-
Der mixes kerosene and hydro
gen at high speed and tempera-
ture.
The engineers reported the re-
sulting blast cut q hole more
than eight yards deep in an
hour in rock. 1t would have
taken a mechanical drill is hours
to do the same job, they said.
The drill Is designed for use in
granite quarries and iron mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Walter r. Dornherger, guided
missile consultant for Bell.
Declaring that rocketry was
ION the verge Of its greatest era
OF expansion. Mr.. Faneuf said
that $l.26 million probably would
be spent ''in this country alone"
for rocket procurement and
development in the next Ave
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Piof Survived
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK.-Edith Piaf sur
vived everything except assault
and battery to open at the YER
sailles Wednesday night. The
MANAGEMENT of this trap has
apparently forgotten how to use
q microphone and aside from
this Edith had to put up with
that silly Tennessee Williams
throwing flowers in her face.
81. The way Khrushchev and
Dulles are outbidding each other
for Nasser, it looks like the cold
war has turned into a price war.
!. e. And If Nasser really needs
money for the Aswan Dam, why
doesn't he start a Pyramid Club?
). Ma Holder at Young's Gap
has finally figured out Elvis
Presley's singing style. His blue
suede shoes are too tight. /. /.
The cognac industry is running
a Cognac and Cold Tablet party
at the Overseas Press Club to-
day. Advertised for pretty girls
with runny noses. Thirty gals
answered the ad. Geene
Courtney turned down 4 Las
Vegas offer because they wanted
to bill sher as direct From a
One Night Run in the Jungle. =
E. II you want to take a firmer
grip on things. Grim Grip Inc.
is in the Bronx.
- -
Quote from Johnny Logan Of
the Milwaukee Braves: TITS
tough for farmers like us to come
East. We're going back to the
hinteriands now and wen do
better" That's the way to win
q pennant. Be afraid Of the city
boys. |. Sign of the times:
Makes monogrammed hat shop
on Broadway, which played the
same rumba record for nine
years. has switched to q rock m
roll disk. E. The Subway Sun
now advertises: New York Is
Fun. Go Subway" In one car 4
pencilled note adds: "The author
Of this lives in New jersey.
Rod Steiger Is appropriately cast
IN Back From Eternity" He's
the only cast member who car
ries q rod. The way MaelieI
and Furillo are going, they must
be getting a lot Of paisan pen let
tiers. The Fashion-O-Rarna
show at the Colisem viii feature
special shorts for skinny men.
Weight on weight.
y k44
! know q gal with q photo
mind but everything IL
develops Is negative. That's
an interesting collage by Este
ban Vicente in Fortune. A COLI
lage is made Of paint and COL
ored paper and don't tell me II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

don't know about colleges
Lum Fong's Chinese restaurant
has so many steak dishes its
practically q steak and chop
house :. It takes 1876 minutes to
snow the film Giant" At least
they kept the title short. !. over
heard at Rosoff's: THE drinks
are on Shirley. She made a hole
in par yesterday" Fred
Chiaventone has a collectors
item-a magazine that doesn't
have a James Dean story. =.
Friend Of mine who has had
three Office buildings pulled out
from under him now gives his
address as Under Construction.
i. Latest report from Kentucky
is that the schools are back to
normal and one mayor has Just
enrolled in the first grade.
Sign over the bar at Gilmore's:
Please Do Not Discuss Politics.
Religion or TV Ratings"
~ y
That new song titled 1.-THE Bar
Rag" sounds pretty dirty to me.
In Pittsfield. Mass there are
various receptacles marked
Travellers Trash" Don
Figlozzi overheard two kids in
Williston Park as one was say
ing "The trouble with me is I've
got the wandering lust.
Everybody writes me they can
buy Moxie in Pennsylvania and
New England. Yeah, but why
can't we buy it here? Want
to be really literary? Well, Tul-
lab lines Hanley has sold book
publisher Bruce HUMPHREYS 1.-THE
Strange Triangle Of George Ber-
nard Shaw and you eau buy
one of the $50 copies for only
$12. II they keep arresting
hoods at the current rate the
housing shortage ought to ease
up any day. Is. Want q real
shore dinner? Try the eatery
called the 465 Lexington Res
taurant and please don't ask the
address. You can now buy
bathtubs for two in Italy. May
be this win help clean up those
Italian films. The only ball
player in the American or Ma
tionsl Leagues who dares wear
the number 10 is rookie swan
son Of the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Bandits Get 81, 900
At Bonk in Conudu

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. Sept. Is tP9.Three masked
bandits, armed with revolyers
robbed a branch Of the Royal
Bank of Canada here Of about
$1,000 yesterday, and police said
last night they had arrested
three men and a woman for
questioning.
The four persons were picked
up at a house near the bank
less than three hours after the
robbery. Police said the three
men would be charged with
armed robbery. The money and
several guns were found Ia the
house, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Paul Bunyon Bonfire

LAKE ALPINE. Calf. (R.-A
Paul Bunyan size bonfire-big-
gest ever seen in these parts
viii be set here sometime next
year. Special crews are remnv-
ing huge snags and stumps from
Lake Alpine and piline them into
9 tremendous heap below the
dam impounding the lake. When
they dry out next summer, they
viii be burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Rocket to Moon
Seen in is Years

BUFFALO. N. r.. Sept. rs CF).
The president Of the Bell Air
craft Corp. predicts that a
manned space rocket win be
flown to the moon and back by
1871.
Lesion p. Faneuf made the
prediction in a talk yesterday
before the American Rocket So
ciety. which opened q three
day meeting here.
Mr.. Faneuf said he based his
forecast on the beliefs Of Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Series Of Lectures
To Sturt at Church

DR.. William A. Banner, as
sociate professor Of philosophy
at Howard University, will de-
liver q series Of five Wednesday
lectures starting tomorrow in
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md.
The lectures. on "The History
OF the Christian Church, viii
be given on successive Wednes-
days at 8:15 pm. through
October "a. They are sponsored
by the adult education COM
Imittee Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Party 2. Both Maraj and But
Ter won election.
One independent. Lionel seuk-
eran. was elected.
Some violence marked the
elections. Police rescued q Ro-
man Catholic Priest from an
angry mob here. In rural areas
during the campaign at least one
person was slain, 10 were in
jured and 40 were jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Of the predominantly Negro PNM.
defeated his nearest rival by
more than 1000 votes in yester-
days voting.
The unoficial tabulation also
gave the Peoples Democratic
Party. led by a Hindu, Bhadase
Maraj, 5 seats: the British EN-
lpire Citizens and Home Rule
Party headed by Tubal Uriah
Butler. 3 seats and the Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
zsszEEl NEICHDORHOO6 eisS
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"THE AMBASSADORS DAUGHTERs-0Ivia de HaviIland
decorates . romantic comedy set in Paris
AWAY ALL BOATS"-Je Chandler George Nader in an
exciting narrative OF In the Pacific.
"DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES"-Adventure
comedy broadly played for the young Disney
THE KING AND Assumptions hm version Of the musical
delight wnnngly played BY Deborah Kerr and Yu Brynner
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guinness heads band Of thugs
and makes crime pay-in laughs.
"A MAN CALLED PETERn-Richard Todd plays DR.. Peter
Marshall in distinguished screen biography.
"PICNIC-Wiam Holden unhnges kim Novak and Kansas
in the version Of william Inges play.
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME"-Paul Newman in the
frank account of Rocky Grazanos rise from the sums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Trinidad Election
IS Won BY PNM

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad.
Sept rs R.-A preliminary
count Of ballots in Trinidad's
general elections showed today
the Peoples National Movement
swept to power with 10 Of "a
legislative council seats.
DR.. Eric E. Williams, leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Surprise for Thief

ST. LOUIS R. - The thiei
who stole a typewriter from tile
Greek Orthodox Church Of AS.
sumption here must still be try
ing to dispose of the machine
It has the Greek alphabet or
its keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DRIVEN THEATERS

MTWWWMT NTIIn0Ion
ss OsAA OF. l-elO0
Opens at 9 PM. AMBASSADORS
DAUGHTER" (CinemaScopel, OLIVIA
DE HAVILLAND. JOHN FORSYTHE.
at 200; Plus SATELLITE IN THE
SkY tcinemascopel, KIERNON
and 1855. Cartoon. Located in in
ArlinEton on q. 8. Route /. Just over
ne l4th 81. Bridge, Kids Free.
Weonesday, -SITTING PRETTY" and
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
The New SUPER 2s
DRIVEN
3 Miles West OF Fairfax
On Route 29

; Miles West Of Fairfax
On Route 20
To-day, TONY CURTIS in
'RAWHIDE YEARS" Plus
DUEL ON THE MISSIS-
SIPPI" and CAR TOON
CARNIVAL.
Tomorrow, STE w ART
GRANGER, JEAN SIM
MONS in FOOTSTEPS IN
THE FOG" and PAUL
HENRIED in PIRATES
OF TRlPOLI."
Fri. Sat. GEORGE MONT
GOMERY in SEMINOLE
UPRISING" Heads AM
other BIG AUNT, DOU-
BILE, DOUBLE FEATURE
SHOW and All FOR the Price
Of One. And Children Al
ways Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Obs Considers
Dropping Role
In Music Firm

NEW YORK, Sept as (R.-
Frank Stanton, president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
says the network might consider
giving up its interest in Broad
cast Music Inc. II songwriters
drop q $50 million lawsuit
against BAdI.
Mr.. Stanton made the state
ment yesterday In testimony
before the House Anti Trust
subcommittee. His appearance
followed testimony by song
writers that the networks.
through control Of BMI. also
control what music the public
hears.
Mr.. Stanton said CHS is one
of the defendants in the lawsuit
filed by members Of the American
Society Of Composers. Authors
and Publishers. II that litiga-
tion is ended and competition
assured in music licensing. he
Isaid, then he would take q good
hard look" at whether CHS
should continue holding stock in
lBMI.
Organized During Dispute
The networks and radio sta
tions organized BMI several
years ago during 4 dispute with
ASCAP over broadcasting royal
tiles. ASCAP, like BMI, repre-
sents songwriters and publishers.
Mr.. Stanton said CHS officials
had never issued orders that BMI
music be given preference over
ASCAP music on TV and radio
programs.
He said 80 per cent of the
music on the CBS-Tv network
land "A per cent on the radio
network was from ASCAP. BMI
music. he added. accounted for
only Is and Is per cent, respec-
lively.
Figures on Recordings
Mr.. Stanton also said 10 per
cent Of the popular music re-
corded by Columbia Records in
1884 was ASCAP. The record
lfirD1 is a CHS subsidiary.
I Earlier. Representative Eman-
Iuel Celler. Democrat Of New
York. subcommittee chairman,
said that on the basis OF testi-
mony presented so far, he be-
lietes the TV and radio networks
should be Invested OF their in
lterest in recording and song pubs
Fishing firms.
ASCAP sUngwriters have con-
tended that the networks.
Through BMI. can determine the
type Of music to become popular.
They also have said BMI,s ac-
Invites have lowered the quality
of hit tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

FYOrHY 7lus Pa. Ave. NV.
sAA8e8A ne. 7-oiel Air Coed.
,IARoA LlQPEz LILA PRADo. RAMON
DAY N -pEEPCES DE- Ia TORAfENTA A.
Spanish plalogael 81 e.2e. s:i0. 1000.
AVE. GRAND a 81 f is,TSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

! know q gal with q photo
graphic mind but everything ii
develops is negative. That's
an interesting collage by Este
ban Vicente in Fortune. A COL
lage is made Of paint and coll
ored paper and don't ten me I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

LIST D. C. SHOWING
LINDA DARNELL. DALE ROBERT.
1t $50. S:lS; Plus YVloNNE pE
CARLO FLAME or THE isLANDs."
Color. ct 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

DAT MED SP. 3-5I5B. Geo. Palmer
: HssAAAA Hwy, Ri. 7O4, Via An.
naDolis Rd. or Landoyer Rd, Riddles
Free. MARTIN and LEWIS. s'PARD-
MkR9." 500; JENNIFER Jones.
RUBY GENTRY" 9.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT


Excellent opportunity for young
man experienced IN all-arouno sta
ltion service. Salary nlus commits
sion 4s-hour week Drivers per-
NIT necessary High school edu-
cation or IT, equivalent Agrees
/ siVe men only. no drifters Con-
tact Mr.. Walters, at Sinclair. 2nd
land Constitution ave. NV per-
is0naily
SHIPPING CLERK. white. 1892:
GOOD typist, ail-round assistant
! ne section, start $40 week Mr.
{ COLLINS, Ii 7-3303. u. 7-6565.
SHOE REPAIRMAN. experienced. e
apply only i347 Conn ave. nv
sHOE SALESMAN. for family shoe
! store. steady work WHITMAN
/ SHOES. sos Fenton st.. Silver
Spring. Nd
SHOE sALEsNES. eKpef family
snoes. steady 100. tor salaly. SlSe
Wllson blvd. Ar. IA f-10O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ACCOUNTING
CLERK YPIST

Full time employment for high
sSnSG, s neag age is.35 AZ.
ability required. Ample Opportunity
Tor exposure to accounting pro-
eedqreE. Apply, Personnel, RIM. 500,
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. weekdays; D am
10 noon, Saturday No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELP.MEN

YOUNG MAN-willing to learn wei
periodic raises, only those inter-
ested IN q perm. position may ap.
ply. For appointment. call AP
YOUNG MAN--Local once Of ma.
tional corporation has opening fol
ambitious young man. with prefer
ence for llRht mechanical work,
who Is interested IN a permanent
connection, with opportunity for
rapid advancement. SMITH CO.
M Nhnra raIlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MAN WITH CAR
s7o7 GEORGIA AVE, N. ".
MEN m

NJ
Reliable, between 21-39, for
guard operator work at night IN
electric protection business; per-
nlanent position; scheduled in
creaSes; no exper necessary. we
train you. Must have D. C.. drivers
permit; able to- pass physical exam
and be. Of good character. Write
Box 30T-L. Star giving age. weight
height, address and phone number
YOUNG MAN, to assist IN drugstore,
no night work. no Sunday work; 6
days a week: must have drivers
permit Salary, $50. 1919 Georgia
I've, KARsoN's PHARMACY.
YOUNG MAN for sales career in
radio and small appliance sales
Excellent starting salary. good
working conditions. iospital.za-
ton plan. No experience necessary.
We Will train you. Rapid advance
ment for a man with initiative
See Mr.. Aarons. POTOMAC nv
9th and E SITS. NV; ST. 3-3270
YOUNG MAN. familiar with blu,
prints. College degree preferred
Willing to learn estimating witt
large local contracting firm Mus
be under % and has already beer
in the service. For appoiutm
call St 3-U5S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

statesmen, experienced. for out
side TV sales; highest comm. IN
town; heavy adv. brings IN good
leads. See Geo, Harris. MACY. 3
nv, 2I41 Penna. ave. NV, 10 am
TO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
YOUNG MAN

Under 32. for Junior administrative
res rssident Of tSs as aS SOs durln Ss la 81
five years and able to deal with the
public. Apply RIM. 300, SIG 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
No Ex.nerience NecessarY

No Experience Necessary
Full or part time. Men who have
haven't f,s vet found TS 4 iob or cs saS
fnd their type of work. Also loca
.esAdentS of Greater Washington
area who want to better their EN-.
ployment. One Of the country
largest shoe manufacturers Is ex'
banding its branch in this area
Men with the following aualiiica
tions are offered permanent life.
lme employment. Must be able Il
start Immediately, make q neat ap-
pearance, have useable car, be abll
T. follow simple instructions. will
ing to work 40 hours and get b.
on Sos week to start after briei
For interview call MR.. TOM WAR
NICK. Monday or Tuesday. 9 to 5
JU. 9-5S59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Phone MR.. WILLIAMS. Friday,
Saturday or Sunday. y am. to II
noon, and / pm. TO 3 pm, at OIL
6-6OS6, for appointment, only, ano
only II you fulfill above requirements
Please, no drifters, fly BY NIGH
or curiosity seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELPMEN
PART TIME MN 10 mai, telspI

PART TIME MEN to make telephone
surveys, 2 nights. d TO q pm:
salary or comm, must have clear
and pleasant telephone voice and
reeular job. Apply $50 10th 81.
NV, Monday. 10 to 2 pm.
PART TIME or full time Marshal
Field family-owned enterprise Will
employ 3 ambitious men, women.
teachers. eN-teachers, club, church,
scout. or PA workers: interestina
20 TO 40 hrs. Wk, Pays 1000 to
81 600 VI. JU. b-O6S7.
WANTED PAPERHANGER---Must be
good. Call RA. 3-50s3. G. T. POAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

l34l G st. Suite 224 NE. s-362g
OPEN MONDAY TIL PM.
ACCOUNTING CLERK; young. some
exper In bookkeeping, statistical
or other type accounting: large re-
search org. 5-day, sal to $500.
sULT2NTs. INC. s Suite 1901. 1855
q st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

TEMPORARY-NO FEE
Typists. stenos Choice assign
Good Hourly Rates
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite e2l I'll l4th 81. NV.