davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

has not produced the desired
effect - so somebody takes a
handful!
This situation has led to
serious concern on the part of
legislators and others who are
wondering if the problem might
be alleviated by new or strength
ened laws. Frequently, when
some prominent person is dis
covered dead by the barbiturate
route, a considerable clamor
arises over the alarming laxity"
with which such drugs are pre-
scribed and dispensed.
EncrOach on Medicine
However, this is an area in
which the law can only move so
far without encroaching on the
proper domain of medicine.
All States now have statutes
which control in varying degree
the use Of barbiturates. This is
done either through general
drug acts or through special
barbiturate laws. For the most
part, these laws set forth the
conditions under which barbi-
turateS may be distributed.
For example, they usually
permit the dispensation of the
drugs only upon original pres
cription by a licensed medic;
complete records are required in
the date of diSpensation,
the amount of the drug dis
to whom the drugs were
given, precise directions for use,
conditions of refilling, and so
on; and stringent penalties are
set for violators.
There is no Federal barbitu-
rate law, as such, but Uncle Sam
does control the interstate dis
tribution of barbiturateS through
the food and drug acts. The Food
and Drug Administration, in fact,
sometimes commences legal &C.
ton against drug distributors
who misbrand their products, as
well as doctors who may prescribe
barbiturateS in such wholesale
fashion as to suggest a mer-
chandising function rather than
q doctor-patient relationship.
Illegal Dispensing
Food and Drug officials point
out that most trouble comes from
illegal dispensing at the mer-I
chant level rather than faulty
prescribing. AS for the latter, the
law can do little without being
placed in the untenable position
OF seeming to tell doctors how to
run their business.
The law has to assume that
the doctor knows what he is
doing when he prescribe S
medicine. If he doesn't, that is
a matter to be taken care of
through malpractice laws.
A question the legislature and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Sylvia B.-"I am planning to
be married in a few months and
am quite unhappy about the pres
sure everyone is putting on me to
have a big wedding.
MY parents died several years
ago and I feel that since they are
not here, I don't want any sort
OF fuss. My flance is Indifferent
about the ceremony, but his par
ents want it so very much that
they are making things very hard
for me. They come of large fam
lilies and have many friends they
want to invite.
ION top Of this, my own aunt
has been the worst of all. She
wants to pay for the wedding and
arrange everything for me. She
claims I would be doing my in
laws a great injustice and get my
marriage of to a bad start if I
refuse. OF course don't want to
do that, but the idea of having
q big wedding is just awful to
me-"
Mrs. F. G.-"My niece Sylvia
has always been a very stub
born girl. If she does not learn
to be more flexible, she can
not make a happy marriage.
1.-The boy Sylvia is about to-
marry Is an only child. His
parents always wanted a daugh-
ter and want to make a daugh-
ter Of Sylvia. If she hurts them
in this way, I'm afraid they'll
turn against her.
I have tried to make Sylvia
understand that her mother
would want it this way. She al
ways dreamed of a beautiful
wedding for her daughter. Her
mother was always good to me
and helped me in many ways
and I want to contribute some
thing to get Sylvia,S marriage
on to a happy start.
Sylvia considers herself very
modern and thinks that cere-
monies and rituals are q lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Super Telescope to See
Deeper into Creation

the magnitude. the DINNER the
star and, conversely, the smaller
the magnitude, the brighter the
star. Thus the planet Venus, SO
bright that it sometimes can be
seen in daylight, is "A; the full
moon IL; the sun -26.
The faintest naked-eye stars
are Of about sixth magnitude
that is, somewhat less than q
Tooth as much light is received
from one of them at the distance
OF the earth as comes from a
first magnitude object. From a
galaxy Of the oath magnitude.
there would be received some
what less than q 500 millionth
as much light as from any sort
OF celestial body Of the first
magnitude.
Telescope Limits
The oath magnitude is about
the ultimate that ever can be
reached with any kind Of con-
ventional telescope. This is due
to the glow Of the night sky, an
invisible phosphorescence pro-
duced by chemical reactions tax
ing place in the earth's upper
atmosphere.
On an average moonless night.
this glow produces as much light
as all the stars. It is an un-
observed light because it is diff
fused over the whole dome of
the heavens. The light of a star
greater than the oath magnitude
is completely drowned in it, re-
gardless of the size or efficiency
Of any rejecting mirror. At this
point, it is hoped, the image
converter will take over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Why We Soy.

TENDER SPOT: We refer to a
mans vulnerable spot as the
Achilles Heel in allusion to a
Greek myth. Achilles mother
made him strong by dipping him
in the River Styx. The preScrip-
ton worked, but his one weak
spot was his heel, where his
mother held him. Achilles died
of a wound received in the heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

the courts may be called upon to
decide eventually, though, is
whether to put barbiturates in
the same category as narcotics
where the use of every draft
must be strictly accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of The Star.

A telescope attachment that
promises to extend the size of
movable creation at least 90
fold now is we'll advanced to-
ward practical use.
This is revealed in the annual
report of the Joint Committee
on Image Tubes, headed by DR..
Merle A. Tuve, director of the
Department Of Terrestrial mag
netiSm Of the Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington.
theoretically, the device should
extend the distance at which it
is possible to photograph cell
estial objects at least 20 billion
trillion miles.
The instrument is known as
the image converter" It is es-
sentially a combination Of an
optical rejecting telescope and.
q teleViSion tube.
Today's Limits
With the biggest optical tele-
scope now available and which
astronomers believe ever will be
available-the Carnegie 200-inch
scope on Mount Palomar, Calf.
still can see only a little way
into the far reaches of the uni
verSe-it is not possible to probe
much farther than the distance
traversed by light moving at
10000 miles a second in q bill
lion years.
At that distance the objects
discerned groups of titanic
aggregations Of stars, each ag-
gregation of which is COM
parable in size to the 100 bill
lion star Milky Way are NOV
ing away from the position of
the earth in space at a speed of
about $4,000 miles a second.
Moving where? That's the I'M
answerable. at present. question.
Theoretically. the farther away
q celestial object-stars Of our
own system, of course, excepted.
for the earth is moving with
them-the faster it should be
moving outward at a rate Of
about 80 miles a second per meg
aparsec, or the distance traversed
by light in 3.25 billion years.
Half Lights Speed
In the depths which it is pro-
posed to probe with the image
converted. this speed should be
around 10000 miles a second,
half that Of light itself. This will
be the case If the so-called Law
OF Recession holds throughout
the universe. Some believed it to
be only a localized phenomenon.
Just now, the most widely held
opinion Is that creation is dis
migrating, that the stars and
galaxieS Of stars are flying frag-
ments from a titanic explosion
about 6 billion years ago.
Will they continue to move
outward forever? The newly de-
vised telescope may go far to
provide an answer. Obviously,
this is a matter Of great scien-
tific, philosophical and even theo-
logical concern.
The most remote celestial OBJ
ject dIscerned by the Mount
Palomar astronomers-it is Just
a black smudge on a photo
graphic plate-preSumably is a
group Of billion-star galaxies,
each comparable to the Milky
Way galaxy. Of the gath visual
magnitude.
Technical Term
"Magnitude" is a technical
Astronomical term. Twenty OF
the brightest naked eye stars in
the sky are designated arbitrar-
ty as first magnitude. A sec
ond magnitude star is "a times
Is bright Third magnitude, in
turn. Is ga times as bright as
second magnitude. and so on 70
the limit Of visibility. The greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The young peoples club of st.
Thomas Apostle Church will give
q Christmas party for needy
children at 2 pm. Sunday in the
church, 1855 Woodley road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
Borbiturote Control
Is oLegoI Problem
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STAR

That lehal phrase overdose of sleeping pills. familiar
to all OF u.s. Few editions of the daily turned which
do not account of who has
trouble taking excess of them
Often the overdose is taken Intentionally persons
suicide In other by accident when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

AA6 OOO4NNAA - view
Many persuasive arguments
have been brought forward for a
big wedding. Everyone's feel
ings-MrS. F. G.'s, Sylvia's dead
mothers and her future in-laws'
have been brought to bear on
the case. But the fact remains
that the idea of a big wedding
is seriously disturbing Sylvia.
Surely, her feelings ought to get
first consideration.
If Sylvia has seriously thought
through all the considerations
brought up by her aunt, includ-
ing the one that she might have
a different view of rituals and
ceremonies later on, she ought
to be allowed to follow her own
emotions without being made to
feel guilty.
II her finances parents truly
want to make a daughter of her,
they can be brought to an under
standing Of her feelings. She
must, however, explain her feel
ingS to them, fully and honestly.
Sylvia's aunt should consider
that she is being a bit stubborn
and inflexible herself in her de-
sire to contribute something"
to her niece's marriage. A sub
stantial wedding present might
serve this purpose just as well.
A big wedding that is an emo
tional ordeal to Sylvia will GER
tainly be no help in getting the
off to the happy start
her aunt hopes for.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp. ,
Monday: my mOther-in- low should
40 TO work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
THE COUNCILS VIEW

nonsense, but she'll feel differ
ent later on and she'll regret it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Resists Pressure
For Big Wedding
THE PROBLEM

SYLVIA B.-I don't want big wedding.
MRS. F. G.-Her mother would want it that way.
THE DETAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The Fomily Council consists Of a Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three cIersymen. o
newspaper editor, a women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch criticize is q
summary Of on actual case history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deoIth with BY responsible
agencies and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Technical Term

"Magnitude" is a technical
Astronomical term. Twenty OF
the brightest naked eye stars in
the sky are designated arbitrar-
tly as first magnitude. A sec
ond magnitude star is IA times
IS bright. Third magnitude. in
turn. Is ga times as bright as
second magnitude. and so on 70
the limit Of visibility. The greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Mondoy: my mother-in- Low should
90 to work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HELP-WoMEN
SALESLADY

Top !flite, live wire. ready-to-weai
Saleslady for speciality shop. Coco
salary and comm. Full time. steady
position, See Mr., Peltz.
BRESLAU. GA 18th ST. NV.
SALESLADIES WANTED - A new
store opening on Lee highway west
OF rails Church is going to sell fine
decorative fabrics. People expert
eneed in selling fabrics and inter-
ested in very attractive salary.
cali for appt. for interview. VIII
ti-5500.
SALESLADlES, experienced sport,
wear. Good starting salary, excel.
lent working conditions. Apply
BEYDAS, 3114 l4th st. NV.
SALESWOMAN, advertising, news.
paper; 15ce comm. plus $50. PO-
TOMAC EMPL, AGCY., 104 E
Broad ST., Falls Church, JE. 9.
7272.
SEAMsTREssEs, EXPERIENCED ON
SLIP COVERS OR DRAPER1ES
PERMANENT, AIR CONDITIONED
SHOP. APPLY IN PERSON ROsEN.
BERG'S. INC, 745 50th ST. NE.
SEAMSTRESS in upholstery shop
vxper. in all general sewing; gooC
salary and employee benefits, Apply
MR., HEATER Upholstery Dept,
ShOreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Opening for 55-wpm. typist. In
leresting work in subscription dept
Excel working cond, 37i2-hr. week
Many company benefits; permanent
lob for qualified person. For appt
call Elk A-o4On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERS
CLERK TYPISTS
CLERKS

BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
COLLEGE AND HIS. GRADUATES
AGE EBAY h7,o s51 YHEoAtEs' W MHITE
CONE IN AND TALK 1T OVER
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
WRITERS for house organ news
1affnr or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Interior Decorator
MANAGER

For multiple-f floor unit Of leadins
chain popular priced women's anc
children's apparel. Large East Coast
city. within $50 miles of Washing
ton. D. c.
Seeking experienced chain man
ager with excellent record. Salary
plus incentive plan.
Telephone for immediate interview
MRS ELEANOR W1NGO, CO. s.
1000. or send complete BACKGROUND
to Box 437-H, Star.
Statesmen OR WOMEN. colored
Is or ovei: sell interior decorating
Call after 9 pm. tn. 2-947S.
WOMAN OR MAN. for high-clas,
laundry and dry cleaning bust.
ness: salary on percentage basis
must be able to handle help: per.
manent position: only reliable per-
son need apply. Take over manage
ment If satisfactory. Box 327-H
Star.
COLORED FARMER and wife. ovel
40. no children. for general farm.
ing. learby Md, wife to do g.h.w.
good salary with furnished house,
experience and references REQUIRED.
Apply 1917 eth st. NV. ST. 3.
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
PART-TIME
CAREER LADY

Ambitious woman can earn $40.
$50 for 25-hr. week. Hours may bI
arranged TO suit the individual. Nus
have neat appearance and be ablt
to meet the public. Functions en-.
tail sales supervision and workinf
with others. Phone MISS WARNER
81, pI. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
COUNTERWOMEN

White; closed Sundays and holidays
4O-hour week; experienced. Apply In
person, SOUTHERN DRUG CO.. 18th
and II SITS. NV
CREDIT MGR. ASST, exper. ii
collection work; 6-day wk.: steady
person only for open position
FREED'S OPTICAL OFFICE, 127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

MEN to work in the automotive
field. no experience necessary as
We will train you You can earn
while YOU learn Training starts
Immediately in a modern air-cond
bldg. Apply l5a Goth st. NV
MR. WATSON
MEN to travel with sales manager
No experience needed. Can earn SSt
per VIZ. to start MR. MURRAY
RIM. 402, l405 G st, NV.
YOUNG MAN. for record store
Sales experience not essential. but
knowledse Of music classical OF
popularl desirable. Reply Box 2S:i'
II. Star.
YOUNG MAN to work in carry-out
shop "a am. Prefer Md. resident.
Also have opening Arlington store,
days Chance for advancement to
manager. 10. 2-S503.
young MAN. 10 to %. for light
assembly and manufacturing: air
conditioned plant In Kensington;
permanent position, no experience
required Call JU. s-4666.
YOUNG MEN, to learn all phases
of retail shoe business. excel. OPP
portunity to advance to man
agerial position with an expand
ing firm. Apply to Mr.. Gamble,
at 472g Marlboro pike Sc. in
the Coral Hills shopping center
YOUNG MEN. under 80 years, me.
chemically inclined. for general
shop work Apply in person.
RENTAL TOOLS a. EQUIPMENT
CO, 97l0 Capitol View ave, Silver
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY

Experienced secretary to execu-
tive. S4,0S0 annual salary. Knowl-
edge military procedure desirable.
Reply giving your qualifications
Box 27S-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Tv sERvICEMAN-outside, exper
permanent job. good pay. paic
vacation. other benefits. HU. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HELP-woMEN

T EACH John Robert Powers
and needs teacher: mast Be college
graduate, prefer fashion or art
BACKGROUND. Attractive. Call DU.
-aRAR fnr amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Saleswomen Wanted
FULL OR PART TINE

Automobile necessary. $500 pei
month. TO start. Selling BY appoint.
ment. Appointments made for you
Call NE S-6l55.
sALESLADIES. experienced. eve.
nings. daily 90; sat. 1919 Apply
BEYDAS, BIZ 18th 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HARD WORKER
NEEDED
HELP-woMEN

ACCOUNTANT. with thorough
knowledge OF corp. ACCOUNTING, and
familiarity with corp tax problems
Mus. be graduate OF recognized ac-
counting school Must have typIng
ability Of 40 to - wpm. Age %.
IS. This Is an excel opportunity for
permanent employment with a ions
established publishing organization
Wide range Of employe benefits
FINEST workirg conditions and sur
HoundlrTs Interview hy appt only
Call TX, 3-nJ3s after : 81 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Pa Ave NV
MAID-WILL CALL CLERK

Fine speciality store has openin,
for neat. industrious, colored girl, IL
Ladies Fashion Salon; must havI
good local refs. and high schoo
education: pleasant working cond.
liberal discounts on purchases. APP
The YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV.
MAID WAITRESS, colored. age %
40 good pay, meals. Sun. of. Hrs
IL am. to 8 pm. Apply 1926 Els
st. NV. between : and IL am
MEDICAL RECEP. S25(
BAcTERIoLoGIsT twh.-col3 NV
$500
NURSES. reg. drs. and clinic orer
PROF. PERSONNEL, ME. S-2992
MGR 3IOO OPR., exper.. or will train
good work. conds.. excel chance fol
advent. LION TRANSFER & STOR.
AGE. Mr.. Medins, Ma. S-1070.
NURSE. white, registered. for board
ing school position: 5000 mo plus
maintenance. ADAMS TEACHER'S
AGENCY. 1341 @ st. NV. RE. e
1888
NURSE-SECRETARY, in Office Of
private physicians. Call RE =
els between 8 and ) for inter-
view.
NURSE. white, graduate practical;
as assistant to manager of large
nursing home: must live in. Refer
ences. Excellent opportunity If
qualified. 10. 5-4100.
NURSES AIDE, white; for S-hour
general duty in large nursing home
live in good quarters and sur
roundings. Call JE. 2-0643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER

Accurate and rapid. with some
knowledge of bookkeeping machine
! 5-day, 40-hour week. r-conditioneo
office; salary. Sc week. Call MR.
GALLON. IA. 2-S900, 8 a.m.-1s
nnnn. q n m q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

PAINTING-Rms.. $40 up; work
MAEDEL' AID 1,lIss.
PAINTING. exterior. interior. roof
coating. White. Do own work. Ii.
PAINTING, wall washing. paper
cleaning by exper. white mechanic:
free est. 10. S-92l9.
PAINTING-Get the best for less.
Free estimates. oV. 3-4104.
PAINTING, exterior. first-class work.
materials. Do own work. broth
ers, white. Refs. ia. 2-153I.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. re-
pairs prompt service. White mech
anics. Mr.. RIPENOUR. DU. 7-3793.
PAINTING, interior, ext: any size.
place or time; free est: exp. white
mechs. BEALL, JU. 9-3S39.
PAINTING. PAPERING. first-class
workmanship: work done immedi-
ately. MR.. PoAT. RA. 3-5643. 7s
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
J. r. LAWRENCE
Est. 1925; 8 yrs. to pay. Il. o-elo0
PAPER HANGER, specializing in
private homes. Work done BY self
Call MR.. SCHER, ia. 9-S933 or
HA. 2-S1S1, for estimate.
PAPERHANGER AND PAINTER
a. II your problem is hard to get
the right man." why not give. me
call? Evenings, Ii. 6-5159.
PAPERING RMS, $3.50 incl. ma
terials, labor. painting. Special low
prices. Work guar. IA. 9-0396
PAPERING; s11 and up. this week
only; 1885 sunfast washable papers.
JU. $4,000, RA. 1888.
MASTERING, patchwork q special
". All wSrk guaranteed. Call any
PLASTERING, waterproofing. fire.
PROBING. wall scraping. Free esti-
mates. II. 4.7430. Ii. 7-9057.
MASTERING, acoustic ceilings; rea-
sonable: white mechanics. 10. =
PLASTRRING-No Job too small or
too large All work guaranteed.
PLASTER BOARD. plastering. wall
paper removed, cement work. Call
PLUMBING AND HEATING = One
stop remS emo services; NJ. bath.
remodeled We do entire Job. Hot
water heaters and boilers. Free
estimates. NO MONEY DOWN. Low
monthly pymts. SHAPIRO PLUME
ING CO.. 3006 Georgia ave. NV.
tn 2-19O0
ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIR
down spout and guttering and |ee-
ment work. Free estimate. RE. g.
44l4.
ROOF REPAIRS as low as SIS;
spcuting, carpentry; d. c., Va,
Md. RATCLIFF. LII. 2-9171, Elk.
3-7160.
ROOFING, new work, repairs: gut
ters. spoutS, carpentry; painting.
A. d; THOMAS WA. 7.7352. SP.
STONE. BLACKSTONE AND CEMENT
specializing in walls. patio, steps.
walks etc: free est. Call JERRY.
LII. l.4756.
Stone Work-FlagStone
Patios. walks, steps. all kinds ce-
pipes. waterprooing. grading and
seeding. F. MARCUCC1o, Pc. 2-35SS.
TRASH REMOVED
Yards, bsmts. cleaned. Free est
WALKER TRASH CO., FE. $4,000
LET ME TAKE CARE Of your lawns
and shrubbery. ! want to book
ahead late summer and fall. Prefer
Arlington. Va. ia. S-474S.
SMALL JOBS
brickwork. TIE. 6-4944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

APERING RMS, $3.50 incl. ma
terials, labor; painting. Special low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
CLERKS
THE EVENING STAR

The EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
CLERK
General ONCE work in conveniently
located, air-conditioned office. <.
.aV week S;30-4:3O
AMERICAN ASSOCIATED
652 PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING
18th AND E SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. dictanbona
perience preferred but not recr,,eS
tO-hour week. vacation sick ieave
iree transportation. About S2oS per
mo. starting plus lOcc after On
GAYS. Phone co. 5-9215. Ext. 40
CLERK-TYPIST, white lady. famil.
lar lar with general type Of one,
work must be good typist snr
iamlliar with figures; very inter.
eStlng work usual benefits, phl,
Tsont1snaring plan. Call or set
~ Tugwell or Mr.. Dixon. DE
i1tbSoi = CENTRAL AUTO PARTS
CInEk-TYPIST, insurance claim
aallee. o-day wk.. hours $40 tC
~ App,yy 5l3 Woodward Bldg.
rlSI Tor electrOnic part,
distributor. Pleasant working condi
40 airccond.: liberal vacation
CLERK TYPIsT RECEPTIONIsT
woTs si eondit,orpe: pm; pleasant
otner benefits; permanent 90.
S,ilon APPLY MANAGERS office
HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th sne
Pa. ave. NV.
CLERk-TYPIST. knowledge moyine
and storage business helpful; 5-daS
W.. SaIary open. Call Mr.. OAK.
LEY. III 5-ta4o.
CLERk-TYPIST. for diversified ofic,
duties. 9-5:30. 5-day wk.. white
aI-cond. office, Call MR.. VAN Ii
~ sou for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST or hiking mach opr
4 ave. ne, Start $4,000. ABBEY
PERSONNEL 1898 Eve NV.
CLERk-TYPIST for parts and sery.
ICE dept AMERICAN WHOLESAi,.
Frs. Call AID 2-l6O4.
CLK.-TYPISTS: Fairfax-Falls Oh
area; 50 $50 to $4,000. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGcYn lO4 <. Broad ST.
Falls Church. JE. a-7272.
CLERk-rYPIST. not over IS. neai
and accurate; pleasant personality
liberia fringe benefits. Applv II
person NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
3l6 Pa ave. Sc
CLERk-TfP,: Arl.: courthouse area
: DAYS $3.50 POTOMAC EMPT
AocY, 2334 Wilson blvd, All
cLK. .TYPs. RECEIPT: Falls Church
start SiaO POTOMAC EMPf.
AGCY,, l04 E. Broad ST., Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
]. R. LAWRENCE

Est. 1875; 3 yrs. TO pay. II. d-el00
PAPER HANGER, specializing in
private homes. Work done BY self
HA. 2-SlSI, for estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SEE MSS TWO WOOD

232 SOUTHERN BLDG, d. 7-5752
sos 18th ST. NV. AT H
SECRETARY. varied. interesting
work; fast tipping but no short
hand required; 5-day wk.; salary
open VIM. A. BROWN, 1898