davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

week the population at Lorton
Reformatory hit 1.925. the high
est in its history.
Chief Murray said he would
get. estimates from his narcotics
experts on how many addicts
probably would be taken into
hospitals and jail as a result Of
the expected passage of the pro-
posed new narcotics law.
The narcotics measure has
passed the House and been re-
ported out Of the Senate District
Committee in a slightly different
form. Is enactment at this ses-
sion is definitely expected.
Might Mean Fewer Arrests
AS for the enlarged police
force. Chief Murray said he ex-
pected the additional men on
the street would be a deterrent
to crime and might even result
in fewer arrests. He added that
while the narcotics measure
would increase the number Of
men in custody, 1t would also
mean less crime on the streets.
An increase in the police force
Of some 230 men to bring the
force to not less than $500 men
has been authorized by Con-
-gress, and funds to finance the
increase have been the subject
-of House hearings on the Dis
strict's supplemental budget re-
quests.
. Chief Murray said he under
stood the funds requested would
allow for an increase of about
SO men every two months for
the next eight months.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said, however, that If
=Chief Murray could recruit the
men at a faster rate, there was
nothing to bar him from putting
them on the force more quickly.
To Hold Conference
Both Commissioner McLaugh-
Lin and Commission David Kar-
rick agreed they will have to call
together officials affected by the
proposed new narcotics legiSla-
ton to determine what addi-
@tional staff and facilities would
be required under the measure.
1t was pointed out that space
would have to be found at Dis
strict General Hospital for exam
-ination of suspected addicts and
space would have to be found in
Mr.. Clemmer's facilities for con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q Kid TO
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4, D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Wage Pact

SALISBURY, Md, June Is (F1.
The Chris Craft Corp. and
Local 1876 Brotherhood Of Car
penters and, Joiners announced
today signing of a new work
contract granting a wage in
crease. Christmas bonus. and
other benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

After 43 years, the Nays
Radio Arlington" has pioneered
itself right out Of business.
First true radio station In the
Nation and long one Of the
worlds most powerful voices, the
station will be hushed forever
at midnight June 30.
But sentimentalistS and COM
municationS enthusiasts will
have their chance to be in on
the requiem in two days Of open
house" Saturday and Sunday,
July IA and is. The occasion
VIII bring major speeches, sig
mailing demonstrations and an
exhibition of one of the coun-
try's most valuable collections OF
antique and modern commune
cations equipment. The Navy
Band will play both days.
Although not so much Of a
Landmark as it was when its tall
est tower rose almost 800 feet
above sea level, the installation
on South Courthouse road of
Columbia pike still holds a COM
handing view of Washington.
Towers Scrapped in 1941
Since its towers (two of them
were over 400 feet came down
in 1941 because of aerial naviga-
ton danger. the station has been
almost inconspicuous.
The tallest tower percher atop
a 192-foot rise on the 13.4-acre
site and measured 600 feet from
its base. So expansive was the
base that a tennis court was
built inside its four legs in 1921.
From the tall masts went in
valuable time signals to all parts
Of the world, weather reports
and messages to all ships and
stations.
More than 8 million messages
went through Radio Arlington
and every message originating in
the War Department during
World War / was handled from
the Arlington hilltop.
1t was here one night in 1912
that a startled engineer who
only CHANGED to be listening
picked up some Morse code being
broadcast from the Eiffel Tower
in Paris.
Has French Trophy
! 1t launched q French-Ameri-
can committee Of officers and
scientists who for a year con-
Quoted a series Of experiments
between the two stations to
determine the exact longitude
of Paris and Washington-first
experiments Of their kind ever
undertaken.
The station still proudly dis
plays a trophy from the French,
inscribed: Aux Marins de
la Station neutrality-suspicious.
darlington, Virginia. Souve-
mir de la Mission Franchise.
March, 1913"
Forerunner of today's complex
electronic communications sys-
TENS and basis for experiments
and research that made them
possible, the station is merely
yielding to the progress 1t helped
create. Its work will be taken
over by a similar operation at
Annapolis, which has gradually
been absorbing the load over the
last few years.
No longer out In the boom
docks as 1t was when it opened.
the land obtained from the War
Department by act OF Congress
probably will go back to Fort
Myer. In the early days. any
personnel transferred from Main
Navy to Radio Arlington re-
ferred to it as "shanghai-ing''
because it was so far removed
from the city.
IT'S 10 acres are no longer large
enough to handle the huge d.
regional antennae required for
today's communications system.
Annapolis has the area and the
facility.
The closing brought nostalgia
memoranda from two Of radios
pioneer figures--David Sarnoh
lof the Radio Corp. Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

the measure slated soon for joint
House-Senate conference.
This was the consensus yester-
day among sources close to the
bill introduced by Representa-
tive Blatnik, Democrat of Min
nesota. and passed by thump-
ing majority Of the House last
week.
The question Of reimburse
ment for good deeds done, as
opposed to grants for needs I'M
met, has been raised by pollu-
tion-stricken jurisdictions of the
Washington area, as well as by
sections all across the Nation.
Sponsor Blatnik somewhat rue
fully has had to admit that the
$50 million annual Federal grants
which his bill authorizes would
apply only to areas that have
failed to take the initiative to
abate their pollution problems.
A Point Made
Conference compromises
whereby some Federal reward
would be paid Jurisdictions that
have undertaken waste treat
|ment projects In the past are
possible. but not at all likely.
Representative Wright, Demo
Icrat of Texas. and Burnside,
Democrat Of West Virginia. made
a key point.
Declared Mr.. Burnside:
Much has been made Of the
point that Federal assistance in
the construction Of local sewage
works would penalize the COM
munities that have already put
out money for such plants.
by the same reasoning. the
Federal government should moi
assist in the construction of hos
pitfalls because some cities have
already built hospitals.
1.-THE Federal government as
sistS In the construction Of hos
pitfalls for the simple reason that
the health Of the American peo-
pie is important not only to the
health Of the individual citizen
but to the whole country.
Seen as Bad Precedent
1.-THE same thing holds true OF
the nations water resources"
Mr.. Wright observed that the
same comparison applies in the
Federal aid programs for schools
highways and other public works
fields.
Supporters of the Blatnik
measure further point out that
to date no one in Congress has
tried to incorporate q reimburse
ment feature into bill. In the
light Of past Federal-grant pro-
grams. which have provided fol
no such reimbursement, some
sources feel q bad precedent
would be established by giving
retroactive aid in the pollution
control program.
For one thing, critics Of thu
idea submit, what would be thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Electro
platers Society opens a six
day meeting in the Hotel
Statler.
The American Association
Of University Women begins
a six-day Presidents Con-
ference in the Sheraton.
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Water Pollution Bill
Lacks Retroactive Aid
BY JOHN w. sTEPP

Communities conscientious enough to have moved toward
Solving their water pollution problems their apparently
will have to be content with clear retroactive
Federal hepunder the proposed Federal Water Pollution
Control Act.
Their future however clearly covered under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Jail Crowding Prompts
PIeo for Arrest Data

Concerned about Serious and dangerous ovecrowdng" In
District Jail and Loron Eeformaory, Corrections Director
aid Cemmer yesterday asked Police Chief Robert Murray
predict how much business he would get from enlarged
police force and strengthened dope addict-contro law
In requesting the information Clemmer reported that last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
House Hearing
To Debate D. {.
Daylight Time
Rudio-TV Officials
To PIecd Tomorrow
For Extra Month

Public hearings will be re-
stunned at 10 am. tomorrow by q
House subcommittee on legisla-
Ition to extend daylight saving
time here from the last Sunday
in September to the last Sunday
lin October.
Witnesses will include repre-
Isentatives Of Washington radio
and television stations. They will
be asked to report on their profits
during daylight saving time in
previous years.
This issue was raised at q
previous hearing by Representa-
tive O'Hara. Republican of Min
nesota, It was among many
questions he submitted in writ
ing to be answered. He opposed
Extension Of fast time here.
The legislation had been re-
quested by these agencies as
well as by representatives Of rail-
roads. airlines and others, who
wanted Washington to coincide
with major cities of the Eastern
seaboard on the extra month of
daylight saving.
The subcommittee will be pre-
sided over by Chairman Harris
Democrat Of Arkansas.
Appropriation Bill
House and Senate conferees
hope to get together sometime
this week to resolve differences
between the House and Senate
versions of the annual District OF
Columbia appropriation bill.
The two versions are some
what closer together this year
than In several previous years
The conferees broke up in dis
agreement over several items al
their first meeting recently.
A Senate District subcommit-
tee on business and commerce
plans to hold a hearing on six
different bills at 1890 am
"wednesday.
Among these measures is one
to authorize the District Com.
missioners to permit restoration
of a gasoline filling station al
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. This bill has
passed the House. A somewhat
similar measure to permit two
different filling stations here tt
rebuild was vetoed last year By
President Eisenhower.
Other Bills Considered
Another House-passed bill tc
be up for a hearing would au-
thorize q reduction in the
amount Of excise taxes paid BY
a person who had bought ar
automobile which turned out tt
be SO unsatisfactory that the
dealer replaced it with q seconC
car. Under present law the buyer
would have to pay the full ia,
on two cars.
The other four bills to bt
considered would:
Regulate and license pawn,
brokers IN the District Of Colum'
Ibia.
Increase insurance require,
Ements for taxicabs to make such
requirements more nearly IL
line with those which apply II
private operators Of pleasure
cars
Designate the East Fourteenth
Street Bridge as the 'Rocham'
beau Memorial Bridge" after thu
historic Frenchman who was {
friend of the Americans in thu
early days.
! Authorize the Commissioner,
to set up a fund to defray thu
cost of buying, handling anC
mailing of municipal publica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

world that is fresh and whole
some.
You can help Billy get an even
firmer footing in that world by
your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
MAN WITH CAR

To start immed. with Ice. appli-
ance mfgr. as sales distributor; earn
ing while training 1885 mo-; comm
and bonus, expense arrange; expert
ence not neees.; married man pre-
ferred; rapid advance TO- producer
not eanvassing or travelling: man
selected will always have his WORK
definite ouaiified appts. only. Before
Ii am. Call Du. 1900. 20
Young MAN f2O-30), desiring to
make a career IN moving and stor-
age industry; must type or learn
to type. Training in claim adjust
ing and traflc once. Experience
preferred but not necessary. SALARY
S to snaed See s0 % sesard AsS III
STORAGE Co. 2155 Champaign
YOUNG q a. MAN, to learn glass 6u,i-
ness: drivers license necessary.
Salary and vacation With pay.
Apply ilIs3 viers Mil 5d..
Y Thssi0p ME M ,s,. white. Our i men
future see JOHN PETERS, room
40. 724 nth st. NV, -2u
YOUNG MAN. drive light truck. as
sist in wholesale paint store, Write.
giving employment record and char
acter references. Box 104-R. Star.
80
YOUNG MAN to start as junior
sales trainee Excellent opportunity
for aggressive young man, 1925,
with small reputable concern. MR..
RICHARDS. ME. $4,000. Ga
YOUNG MAN, age 2O-30. for assem-
bly, and wiring of electronic
instruments: previous experience
desirable but not necessary: must
be high school graduate: permanent
employment. excellent working con-
ditions. with research Arm in
Alex, Va. Salary open. Call XII.
9-S765 for appt. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

STENOGRAPHER. Salary $50. DU.
7-1090, weekdays. Ia
STENOGRAPHER = Shorthand and
dictsphone. 37ha-hour, 5-day
week; must be conscientious and
alert; age 20-30 preferred. Premi-
UNI salary according to ability. plus
liberal benefits and opportunity for
advancement with expanding con-
sulting flrm. Air conditioned once
at 1928 L street NV. Call D1. Z
6611. 20'
STENOGRAPHER OR CLERK-TYP-
IST for association publication
dept: dictaphone, simple book
aforementioned building: hospital
ization and insurance benefits:
under 80: salary Commensurate
with ability. AID, 4-s40o, MRS.
HINEBAUGH. lie
STENOGRAPHER, white, experienced
only, not over 40; 5-day wk. 8 to
5. 18th and X NV. location. Call
RE. 7-0112 for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER, legal, part-time,
reasonable. Investment Bldg BOX
312-J, Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and en-
gineering organization in Alex, oe-
sires alert and personable girl as
stenographer. recepttonist and as
sist with switchboard; accurate
shorthand and tipping required:
salary open. Call XII. $3.50 JOE
appt. 20
CTITNNCD DuFPC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
HElP-WoMEN
CASHIER

Top restaurant experience neces-
sary. Starting $50 per week plus
meals. Good working conditions
Refs. required. Phone Mr.. COHEN
Elk. 3-3411 between $50 and IL
am, only. -2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment and salary to lady ex-
perienced in renting and managing
garden type apartments. Call MR..
MACY, HU. $4,000.
SALESGIRLS. Several open. at hotel
cigar stands. Exp. not nee. as we
train you. Apply to MISS CISNE, 8
to 8. Willard Hotel cigar stand.
SALEsGIRL, full time. perm. posi-.
ton; exper; with children's wear
pref, EDITH'S, 1928 H st. ne.
sALEsLADY, permanent; jewelry
or giftwsres; experienced preferred;
5-i4so. FIELDS & Co. "a 9th
sAIEsLADY, experienced: full Time
or part time for ladies' ready-to-
wear and accessories; 40-hour
1641 18th st. NV. CORNER r St..
sALEsLADY, for wonen's ready9to-
MADAME ROSE 1 1857 c sSm@'ss1HP
sALEsLADY-Jewelry store, per
m mast nave saes szesi eDD and
re ' 5g%EiRRs fGG 1884, S %lison
blvd. Arl.. ia. 2-4SS1. 80
SALESLADY. part time. 8 am. to l
pm, permanent. Apply with ref
erences. Newsstand, HOTEL 2400,
2400 10th st. NV.
SALESLADIES, 4O-hour 51a day wk
No night work, experience pre-
ferred. full time. Apply NAVY Elk
CHANGE. NATL. MEDICAL GEN.
TER. Bethesda, Md. 10
SEAMSTRESS, for sipcoyers and
bedspreads, for exclusive dec. shop
Must be fast and highly skilled. Elk.
3-52S2. weekdays, 10 till 5. ---19
SECRETARY. permanent position at
Natl. Airport; 5-day week; airline
pass privileges; starting salary.
sos. Phone Elk. 1856. 20
SECRETARY, law ONCE located
downtown in new aforementioned
building. State experience and sal
ary desired. Reply to Box 315-R,
SECRETARY. PART TINE. to sales
executive; perm. position: down
typing, knowledge bookkeeping reg;
Start S1.75 DER hr. MA. $3.50
for appt "a
SECRETARY, for one-man law ONCE,
downtown. 8 to 8; 5-day week. Ex-
perience not essential. Ma. S-6741.
SECRETARY, for doctors office,
age Me0 Il to as. "a 6-sS4as 'Ta 81 iss
for administrative Of
ficer. national Catholic organiZa-
ton Good education and typing
ability required. Call RE. 1858
Ext 2l4 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BEAUTlCIANS

BEAUIlClANS
Male y and female stylist: manicurist.
shops in the downtown and sub
urban NV, ne. and Sc. areas. Ex-
cellent opportunities for extremely
high earnings. Must be experienced
and neat. All our shops are busy,
Apply VINCENT 4 VINCENT HAIR
STYL1STS. 511 18th st, NV. 9Th
f fSSs N MSnd s.ysa and Tuesday mHsn-
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ss5-s100 per
week guarantee plus. commission; 5.
d Nork weef o n cREAT4WE fseady
DREssERs. ITO Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR imam or
woman, experienced. JULES, Lang
ley shopping center, Md. Other
salons in Alex. and Shirlington,
Call Mr.. Jules. ST. 3-l037. 80
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Excel. oppor
for exper. permanent waver. Apply
PAT YOUR HAIRDRESSER. 937
st. NV, ME. S-4S37. -25
Observation-Disclosures manager
for apartment house project Must
be able to do general ledger work
Write 20 LLoYD's APARTMENT.
500 Tennessee avenue. Alexandria.
Virginia
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
Permanent position; all en-
ploye benefits; salary open to per-
son qualified. Don't make move
without seeing Mr.. Harmon.
SMITH STORAGE CO.. 1913 U st.
NV. %
BOOKKEEPER-T for exclu-
sive dress shop; 1-woman once:
complete charge; salary open.
JOAN ROBERTS, HOO Conn. ave.
| at L. 30
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, age
under 35; good opportunity to ad-
Maush.r At $40 New York ave E.
NV. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
CLERK

CLERK-RECEPTIONIsT, experienced
in Photographic studio; good SALARY
and opportunity for advancement
Apply in person. ANTON's, 1927 !
st. NV 30
|CLERK-TYPIST-For policy depart
ment Of local insurance company
General ONCE experience preferred
but not required; 5-day. 32h-houl
week. Apply 231 Dupont Circle
Bldg, 1346 Conn. ave. NV. 10
|CLERK-TYPIST, bookkeeper; 3 yrs
exper,; for acctg., ONCE; accurate;
CLERK-TYPIsT to work in small
s snSs" open. 81 s.soSsss -hf E xfek
CLERK-TYPISTs. high school grad.
yates. age 81 to 80, knowledge OF
bookkeeping or shorthand preferred
but not required: 5-day wk.; good
hours. Apply to THE CITY BANK
9Th and Mass. ave. NV. 30
CLERK-TYPIsTS, for credit ONO,
in Hyattsville. Nd; hrs. s to A.
f ES9e sa Royal Local Ho Ss1sden Eo6Is
Hyattsville. Md. WA. 5000. Id
CLERK Salary $50. DU
$1,000, weekdays. -19
CLERK-TYPIsT. over IS. paid va
eea nag ho osrdn S .r 5sReflss
nance CO. 7a2s deorsia ave,
Silver Spring: and 1918 r. l. ave,
Mt. Rainier. --19
CLERK-TYPIST; $50 wkly.. modern
Office. pleasant surroundings, So
mr., 6-day. wk.. fine working con.
ditions and benefits, experience not
necessary. Box Abr. Star. lie
CLERK-TYPIST. high school grad.
uate. 2 yrs. clerical experience. Ac-
curate tipping speed of 50 w.p.m.;
40-hr. week, medical and hospital
coverage: "a days annual and 13
DAYS SICK leave per ". Salary o ap-
CLERK-TYPIST for educa tional in
stitute. must be accurate typist
and able to handle general office
work: permanent position: 5-day
week; annual and sick leave; group
Republication: convenient loca-
ton; pleasant working conditions.
S Ss open Pen Ca. CAL no. 2-l52o after
CLERK-TYPISTS. we have several
openings for young ladies. with q
high school education and knowl-
edge of tipping; excellent working
conditions with ample employe
benefits: 5-day, 40-hour week. Ap-
ply in person personnel department
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INGTON, 1887 Conn. ave. NV
NO PHONE CALLS. 10
CLERK -TYPIST for general office
work. use Victorphone, live in or
mr.. Woodbridge. age 1895. Apply
J.. L. BATEMAN & SON 2004
Rhode Island ave. ne, HO. 2-2200.
CLERK to have full charge
Of branch office of lge. concern.
Able to type from rough draft Good
salary and working cond. Call MR..
NEWMAN, FL. 4-S60S any time
Sun. Sat. and Mon. after z pm,
10
CLERK TYPISTS. able to handle
general office work; opportunity to
learn dictaphone. DI. 10000;
CLERK-TYPIsTs-Immed. openings
for young ladies. 1913, to work
In Bethesda office Opportunity for
advancement. Modern air-cond. Of
nee 5-day week: disqualification
benefits. Apply in person, rm. 200,
1905 East-West hwy, Bethesda. Md.
Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
HELP-WoklEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Must be fast. accurate typist with
general clerical KNOWLEDGE. for credit
ONCE of speciality store; credit expe-
rience helpful but not necessary
Excellent working conditions: good
salary. opportunity for advancement
eh Ses a AppI1 Mr. On sPT gESSA 0or-
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 z St. NV -1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ACCOUNTANT TO $500


AccTo. CLERK. typg. SIS
BANK CLERK, trainee to $2.750
BkPR. &c. I-girl Oh. S65
BkP0. MACH. OPR.. MGR 81 $3.50
BKPR.. BANK, 5-day S2,130
purch. dept. s225
no type, to 40,
.cLERK-TYPIsT. travel bur. $50
COMMERCIAL ARTIST OPEN
|GoMPToMETER OPP; trainee- $50
COPYWRITER-T $500
'CoUNTERGIRL, coffee shop.
S35 plus meals. tips
DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper., $4,000
KsSEY x PUNCH trainee - $500
MATH ASSISTANT to $3.50
NURSERY school teacher, age to IS,
PHYSICAL THERAp1sT. de saee nO-
REcEPTIoNIsT. tipping $3.50
RESERVATIONS ACTS, airline,
SECRETARIES. jr. and experienced;
legal medical. legislative. indus
trial ETC.; some part time,
sTENos,, jr. and exper.: some WITH
diplo.. legal. medical. etc.
TYPIsT research dept. $685.
TYPISTS. many Various rates
TICKET AGENT, airline. exp. OPEN
WRITER exper. in political research,
type 40 w.p.m. $500
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Cafeteria Assistant
Monday Through Friday
4O-HOUR WEEK

Active woman with some expert
ence in restaurant work and some
supervisory ability to manage bus
employees in dining room. dishroom
helpers and kitchen cleaners. Early
daytime hours. Annual and sick
leave and other benefits. age 81 II
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. NC.
1125 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19


NURSE-SECRETARY, for doctors
office. knowledge OF tipping essen
tial permanent Job: good starting
salary. Ideal position for a qualified
nurse, who can assume respon-
sibiiity. Ma. 8-6417, Monday
through Friday. $3.50 to $50. EN-
%-77S7' weekends and evenings.
10
NURSERIES, public health exp
pref, degree nee; $500. GRACE
DUNN, 1911 g St. RE. 7-2S2S.
30
NURSES, registered. for operating
room, central supply. out-patient
department and for evening and
night duty. 40-hour week. In
quiries welcome. but do not call
unless registered. CHILDREN S
HOSPITAL. Nursing Department,
bet. 2 am. and 3 pm. Mon.
through Fri. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

BE EAU ~ shamDoo and mani.
days days. MAI MARTINS HA fSs1S ING,
1880 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. 80
BEAUTICIAN, all-round operator
salary and commission. LOUISE
MOORE BEAUTY SALON, 604 18th
st. NV, ME. S-S41O. 30
BEAUTICIANs. male or female: hair
stylist, also msnicurist and girls
1913 Conn. ave. NV. 80
BEAUTICIANS t2). all around
steady: .Suitland. sc. Highest sal
aary and commission. Csdli 10; g.
BEAUTICIAN = Top salary; also
shampoo c Gpsrst%SF on "a SIss s1Sss
HARsTYL1Nd. 1880 Lee hwy
| Arl.. Va. pa
BEAUTICIAN. good operator,
wanted. full or part-time. FRED,
THE HAIR sTYLIsT. 110S g st.
NV. Ill
BEAUTICTAN, man or woman, all
around operator; neat appearance.
personable and dependable, Apply
In person. BEAUTY BAZAAR. sos
14th st. NV. 30
BEAUTICIAN, aIl-round operator,
full or part time. Apply Tuesdays
or Wednesdays. THE AARON
BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIST.
well-established beauty salon: upper
airy. Call RIA. $4,000. rs
BEAUTICIANS, experienced. full or
part time. Phone no.: 2-S0S0.