davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Philippine Navy
Officers Guests
AT Dinner Party

Hosted by Rudy Santos, a dinner
was rendered April 26 at the
swank Norslander Restaurant for
Capt. Ramon A. Alcaraz, chief of
staff of the Philippine Navy, and
officers of the RPS ZAMBALES
and RPS zAMBoANGA DEL
NORTE.
Capt. Alcaraz received these two
ships from the United States for
his Government recently.
Besides Capt. Alcaraz, the other
Navy officers at the party were
1t. Cmdr Godiardo G. Nonato,
1t. Cmdr. Geronimo Cabal, 1t Ce-
clio NJ Asuneion, 1t. Jose Mar
cello. 1t. Antonio Dominguez, 1t.
Domingo Munoz, 1t jig. Salvador
Golez, 1t. jig. Pablo b. Gutierrez,
and 1t Amado c. Custodio.
other guests at the party were
some delegates 10 the Washington
International Trade Fair. They
were Mrs, Sally Gustilo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Domingo Gutierrez.
Some more guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Chavre, Miss Donna
Rutledge, and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Cabatit Urges
Pinoy Presence
AT Trade Fair

Vice Consul Irineo r. Cabatit.
acting principal officer Of the
Philippine Consulate in Seattle, an
nounced today that many colorful
events have been planned for
Philippine Night at the Interna-
tional Trade Fair, May u.
II want to urge our people to
come out as whole. II each MEM
Der of the Filipino Community OF
Seattle would bring a friend or two
to Philippine Night, our number
would be doubled Mr.. cabatit
said.
He added that participation in
the Filipino activities of the Trade
Fair would bring us closer to our
relatives and friends in the Is
lands. Asking questions of the
delegates and seeing the wonder
full products manufactured in the
Philippines would keep tho Fill
pinos in this area better informed
about developments in our native
country.
II hope to see each and every
one of you at the Trade Fair, :
Mr. Cabatit concluded. "Heip us
welcome our delegates from the
Philippines and demonstrate that
our good oid-fashionsd Philippine
Hospitality is a. active here - II
IL IN tia Islands"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Philippine
Products In
Five Booths

Five booths house the exhibits
OF the Philippines at the Wasing-
ton International Trade Fair at
the Armory which opened May 4
and continues through the 10.
Products of soIita's (dress shop
and general merchanD are housed
In three booths. Mrs. Soledad AL
eoneel, manager and owner. is as
sisted by Mrs. Sally Gustilo, Mrs.
Encarnacion Pagkalinawan, Miss
Estrella Ferrer, Miss Rosalinda
Are, Miss Leonor Hernandez. and
Mr.. Teodorico Prosperoso.
The Pima Shop of Mrs. Adela
Gutierrez has one booth for it's ex-
hibits. The booth is shared by Mrs.
Francisco Herrera, importer and
general merchant OF Pasay City.
and Jose v. Garcia's Handicraft,
Quezon City.
Merey's, Inc. has one booth for
It's products. The firm is owned by
Mercy q. Almonidovar. At the
booth she is assisted by Miss Julie
Carig.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Mothers Day
Program Set
For May II

A fitting program to honor
Mothers will be held at the Wash
ington Hall, Saturday, May II at
500 p. m. Sergio Acena, program
chairman, announces that proper
prizes for different categories of
mothers will be given during the
program.
Prizes have been donated by
businessmen and civic leaders of
the Community.
Dancing until midnight vii fol-
low Immediately after the program
is over, according to the Mothers
Day Committee.
The affair is sponsored by the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

"This year, we're prepared to
fulfill a greater number of major
contracts with the buyers at the
Trade Fair" said Mrs. Soledad
Alconcel, chairman of the Philip
pine delegation.
Mrs. Alconcel, a handsome and
poised Filipino, is also manager
and owner of Solita's Dress Shop
and a general merchant in Ermita,
Manila. She spoke enthusiastically
about the delegations goals at Sc
attle's fomous yearly event.
Larger Quantity OF Goods
ain the past, we have been a bit
hinlered by lack of mass produc-
ton" she said. "You see, we have
to depend on cottage industries.
But now we have amassed a larg-
er quantity of goods to market at
the Fair.
Mrs. Alconcel explained cottage
industries as work being done in
the Filipino home. Products origi-
mating from the home comprise
many of the Philippine exports and
goods for local consumption.
Source OF Family Income
"In the provinces, for example,"
Mrs. Alconcel went on to say, a
family with four daughters would
have at least two looms for weav-
ing. And in mony cases, the work
lone there is the main source of
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Bailey's Moved
To Isl Ave. So.

Bailey's Transfer Company. for
merly located at 513 Rainier Ave,
now occupies ample space for stor-
age and shopping at 512 LIST Ave. So.
Your moving and storage pro-
blems are solved when you call
MI. 47e9. Every item or household
furniture Is handled carefully by
experienced movers and all stored
Items ara well Insured.
Ter dsy and Night storage call
Hailsy's Transfer c.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Philippine Night
At Trade Foir Is
Saturday, Moy II

A special program of Philip
pine folk songs, dances and
Philippine native music will be
featured on Philippine Night at
the Trade Fair, according TO
Trade Fair officials.
Prisca Langoey Filipino So
prano, and Emilio Bonsilau,
guitarist, who are featured
nightly at the Trade Fair, will
also give special musical num-
bers on Philippine Night.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

She will be
crowned during
the ball on May
IL at the HUB.
University cam
pus.
Reigning over
the evening fes-
tivity wit h
Q ue e n Shirley
are her princes
ses, Mango del
Rosario. another
Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

Filipino, and Oso Nelson.
The Vienese Ball Is sponsored
by the VISA Visiting Information
al Students Association and the
Cosmopolitan Club at the Univers-
ity.
Miss Hart is a niece OF Mrs.
Flo Lopez, who halls from Cavite.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Pinay Chosen
Queen u OF W
viennese Ball

Shirley Hart, Is, a student from
the Philippines. was chosen re-
Gently as Queen of the annual
Viennese Ball at the University of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Philippines Ready with Larger
Supply Of Goods at Trade Fair
and Attempt Mass Product
DOLORES ESTIGOY
sfaffvt
Forum staff writer

Buy Fnpno"-a slogan Mag
during the celebration Philippine
month the Islands that
, 1956-05-08
Ron de Lugo. Others
Plun for Cruciun
"~Bdcchunul" Fri.

. Ron de Lugo, popular radio
announcer for WIN and 9TH
ers have completed plans for
what they call a Crucian
"Baccahanal" on Friday night
at the Bandstand in Christian
sted.
There will be calypso sing
ers, steel bands, speakers with
fighting facts" on such SUBJ
jects as the Airport Terminal,
School Lunch, harbor, sports
program.
Ron de Lugo will be master
Of ceremonies.
The public is invited. The
program starts at $50.
, 1956-05-08
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOTEL ASSOCIATION
STARTS DRIVE FOR MISS VIRGIN ISLANDS

The Virgin Islands Hotel Association Of 81. Thomas has
started a live. at the urging Of the Hon. Adam Clayton
Powell. to select a Miss Virgin Islands" to take part in the
nationwide contest to BE held at the Manhattan Center in
New York City on June "a. at which time all contestants will
appear in pageant from which Miss United States" will be
selected. regardless Of race. creed Of coIoE.
, 1956-05-08

Alton A. Adams, president
Of the Association came over
from St. Thomas yesterday to
contact as many organizations
as possible that would be IN
terested in sponsoring some
one. He met with the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night
and received a favorable res
ponse. He contacted press ra-
dio, merchants and organiza-
ton, urging each to sponsor a
candidate.
Mr.. Adams explained that
Representative Powell espe-
cially is anxious to have the
Virgin Islands participate in
this pageant, the purpose OF
which is to create an opportun
ity, not otherwise provided,
for young women of all races
to appear as representatives
of high character and accom-
p~lishmentss in competition for
national honors.
Mr.. Adams said that the OBJ
jectives Of the pageant are to
create international goodwill
by sending Miss United
States" each year to. foreign
country in a mission of good
will, emphasizing the progress
of democracy in the United
States and calling for friend-
ship between our country and
others.
The fund from the national
pageant committee will be
used in its work in the field
of Juvenile delinquency.
, 1956-05-08

The winner of the pageant
70 1856 will receive a "a day
Caribbean trip to Cuba, jam
aica, Haiti, Dominican Repub-
lie, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands. The travelling
wardrobe, cash sums for per-
sonal appearances, endorse
ments and so forth.
The five runners-up to the
winner will receive other val
liable trips, merchandise and
gifts and probably scholarship
prizes will also be awarded.
The contest is open to young
women of high character, who
are single (never married. be-
tween the ages of 10 and rs,
and who are at least high
school graduates.
Local contestants will be
judged on the standards of the
Miss United States pageant.
The foregoing include per-
sonality and intellect; poise;
charm and grace; beauty Of
figure and face; talent.
The winner of the Miss vir
gin Islands will receive thru
the Hotel Association in St.
Thomas, a trip to New York
City with all expenses paid
for one week
, 1956-05-08

the Lutheran Parish Hall in
christiansted on May 18th at
$3.50 pm.
Delegates to the Quadren-
email Convention Of the Insu-
lar Democratic National Com
, 1956-05-08
BISHOP SWIFT TO
CELEBRATE 5TH
ANNIVERSARY HERE

NN4NA 4AkO1AAA4 4AA
The Right Reverend A. Err
vine Swift, Anglican Bishop
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands will make his spring
visitation to st. Johns Church
this week. The Bishop will ar
rive on Wednesday afternoon
and that night, Father Sidney
Lanier, Rector of st. Johns
has invited George Richard
son, Eloise Morales and Har-
old Walcott, Anglican young
people and the honor Studetns
Of the Christiansted High
School to meet and have din
ner with the Bishop.
On Thursday morning, As
cension Day, Bishop Swift
will celebrate at a SungMass
at 6:15 at St. Johns. This day
will make the Bishops Fifth
Anniversary of his Consecra-
ton as a Bishop.
"It is quite an honor to st.
Croix and to st. Johns that
the Bishop has chosen this
place to celebrate his fifth an
niversary as our Bishop, Fir.
Lanier said.
On Thursday evening at
7:3O a large class of young PEG
pie will be presented to the
Bishop for confirmation.
Bishop Swift's visit will con
tinue through Sunday. He will
celebrate at the 6:15 service
on Sunday morning & preach
at the 1000 Sung Mass.
, 1956-05-08

mittee of the Virgin Islands to
be held on June 8 will be
elected.
, 1956-05-08

Mr.. Canaday said that he
hoped that the President
would visit the Virgin Islands
sometime in the future, but he
said he and the President dis
cussed such a possibility only
in indefinite terms.
It is known that Mr.. Cana
day is anxious to have the Pre-
sident visit the Islands. It was
he alone who made it possible
for former President Truman
to visit St. Croix. The sche-
dule called for st. Thomas
only.
, 1956-05-08
Word NJ. CunGduY
of Estute AnnulY.
Visits Eisenhower

Ward M. Canaday of St.
Croix and Toledo, visited
President Eisenhower several
days ago, according to a Unit
ed Press dispatch.
, 1956-05-08

Democratic Club Of
81. Croix to Meet in
Caucus MuY 18th
The Democratic Club of st.
Croix is scheduled to meet
in preconvention caucus at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Hell-Raising Becomes
Help Raising

today is a lack of understanding
between them and their elders
this. in turn. springs from a lack
of real contact between Youngsfer
and parent. One answer to this is
an organized "gabfest" in which
young people and their parents
participate in an atmosphere OF
informalitY and cooperation. AT a
typical teener-parent meeting.
such as those held at Jewish Com
munitY Centers in Newark. N. J.
and Chicago. Ill. the subjects may
range from smoking for teen
ayers" to "our responsibilities in
the home" to choosing college. "
With the guidance of a good dis
cussion leader. such sessions are
helpful for the whole family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
~The City with a Future"
PnChard, Alabama

Much of the activity which in
wolves young people is under
taken by Center-sponsored youth
and young adult councils. These
councils, affiliated with the Ma
tional Jewish Youth Conference
"a JWB-sponsored body afford
teen-agers and young adults the
opportunity to gain real exper-
fence for the community leader
ship role that they will assume as
they grow older. The annual as
sembly of the Conference, at
which young people from all Sec
tions of the country gather for a
week of discussion and leadership
training, and the annual Jewish
Youth Week, celebrated with
communal programs throughout
the United States, help spark this
desire to be of service to the COM
munity.
For youngsters need and want
training in leadership. They find
il in the formal and informal
training they receive as club
leaders at Jewish Community
Centers as junior counsellors at
Center day camps. as volunteer
game room supervisors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page 29)

suits are a teen-age speciality.
Center boys and girls save stamps
and forward them to veterans
hospitals for disabled men to add
to their collections. Basketball
games and other athletic events
are used as Embarrassing affairs
for contributions to the Commu-
nifty Chest, Cancer Society, Red
Cross and other charities. A
favorite beneficiary of Center
teen-ager drives has been the
Jerusalem YMHA, which depends
heavily on American support for
its continued operation.
"A major cause. perhaps. of the
difficulties that young people face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELP--MEN
statesmen

Leading service organization seeks
aggressive statesmen for Washington
territory. We offer unparalleled op-
portunities for advancement in all
phases Of our business. The limits
to your opportunities will be self
imposed All employe benefits We
want bright young men who are
going places For appointment call
S-442l between am. and 5 pm.
Wednesday, November IA, through
Friday. November Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

CAN YOU QUALIFY?
RADIO TECHNICIANS--
One years experience in
maintenance and operation
Of AM and FIN transmit
tiers and receivers. FEC
license preferred.
TELEMETRY TECHNI-
CIANS-One years expert
ence in theory and opera
ton Of AM and FIN receiv-
ers, magnetic recorders and
pulse circuitry.
TIMING TECHNICIANs-
Two years. experience, in
GLIDING FIN receivers, with
strong background in pulse
circuitry.
RADAR TECHNICIANS-
Two years military cleo
tronic maintenance expert
ence desired on SCR 584,
M33, CPS-5, FPS-8, TPS-10,
APG-32. or similar search
or tracking equipment.
Theoretical and practical
knowledge of servomechan-
isms. microwave techniques
and pulse circuits necessary.
COMPUTER AND PLOT
TING BOARD TECHNI-
CIANS-Two years expert
ence in maintenance in
analog computers and COM
ponents such as DC ampli-
fiers and servomechanisms
plus knowledge of digital
and pulse circuitry required.
ELECTRoNIC SHOP TECH
NICIANS-Two to five years
experience with electronic
equipment fabrication,
modification, overhaul and
repair. Some positions re-
quire specific experience
with airborne electronic
equipment.
COM INLAND CONTROL
TECHNICIANS-Two years
maintenance exper fence
with FIN transmitters and
receivers, relay control cir
cults, UHF antennas and
pulse circuitry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FOR APPOINTMENT. CALL
BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 4 Pm.



BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 4 Pm.
MA. $4,000, EXT. 2S6
CLERK-STENO., high school sradu.
ate, age / 9 to 80. Apply to THE
CITY BANK. 9th and Mass. ave
NV
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced in the
automobile business: good salary,
disqualification, paid vacation. "a
day week. ia. $1,000. NASH AR
LINGTON CORP. See Mrs. Lee,
CLERK-TYPIST, professional org, i
days. S245. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000
CLERK -TYPIST - Permanent posi-
ton, national corporation pleasant
working surroundings; experience
and good telephone voice required
35-hr. week; group insurance ant
paid vacation: age 90 to 40 Cal
MISS SMITH. Ma. 8-0104.
CLERK -TYPIST, experienced. ref.
erences' excellent salary, working
Apply Box 1924. Rte. ., Laurel
Nd. TO. 9-6670.
CLERK -TYPIST. interesting work.
pleasing telephone voice For APP
pointment. telephone DI. Terra.
CLERK-TYPIST, immediate opening
experience not necessary, Pleasant
working conditions, finance ONCE
In Silver Spring all modern en-
ploye benefits. Apply in person or
phone JU. 7-5313, Mr.. Summers,
CALVERT CREDIT CORP, 7S45
Eastern ave. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PHYSICIST

B 3. decree Experience required ir
Iinfra-red radiation and development
Of electfo-optical systems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELPWloMEN
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIsT

We have openings for Q clerk
typists in our home ONCE 5-day
week. permanent position: must be
good with figures and accurate typ
list, between the ages of 20 and 80;
starting salary Will depend on quail
tcations of applicant. MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO OF WASH
lNGTON. ID. C., Suite 23l, Du Pont
circle Bldg, l346 Conn. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RCA BENEFITS

Include attractive starting
salaries with regular review
for increase-30% increase
over base pay, plus free
board and lodging on over
seas assignments = paid
hospital, surgical and life
insurance--modern retire.
ment plan-transfer and
settling allowances-liberal
vacation policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
GEoDESIST

Ms degree required, plus experience
Rrammetry, or geodetic work. TIC
Investigate geodetic problems in rela-
ton to an extended missile test range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN - International organi-
cation has opening for salesman ID
work Wheaton and Rockville terri.
tory. Experience helpful, but no,
necessary. Paid vacation. sick
benefits, opportunity for advance
ment TRANSPORTATION furnished
Salary open. Reply stating age.
address, telephone number. BfJx
23l-M. Star.
SALESMAN, for part-time selling in
mems ciothinR store. Apply WEB
sTER CLOTHES, 1912 r st. NV
SALESMAN
For retail bakers. After short train
ing period. average salary sos per
week. HOLMES BAKERY. 635 N
st. NV. $50 N. Henry st, Alex. Va
SALESMAN for used-car dept. OF
nity TO make an above.averaee in
come. Transp. furnished. We will
train you. Apply Mr., Posner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELP-WokEN

ACCTG. CLERK, airport. 3 days,
$40. POTOMAC EMPL., oil King
St, Alex. XII. $1,000.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-Lge., pro-
greSsive Chevrolet dealer desires the
services Of an ambitious young lady
to work in the accounting dept.
Exper. helpful but not essential.
Pleasant working condS, company
benefits, opportunity for advance
ment. Mr.. Stakes. HICKS CHEW
ROLET, INC. 1929 Ga. ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
D. G. EMPL. EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELP--MEN
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
B E T w ZEN rs AND IS
YEARS OF AGE WITH EX-
PERIENCE IN HANDLING
PHYSICAL STOCK IN A
WAREHOUSE AND STORE.
MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE
OF KEEPING A NEAT
WAREHOUSE AND HAN
DIE INCOMING AND OUT
GOING MERCHANDISE.
MUST BE AMBITIOUS AND
WILLING TO WORK.
GOOD SALARY, STEADY
p OSITION, EXCELLENT
WORKING CONDITIONS
AND ALL COMPANY BENE-
FITS. APPLY MR.. NEW
MAN.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PHYSICIST

Ms. degree required. plus minimum
Of 3 yrs advanced electronics exper.
fence, preferably in. missile field. VII
conduct theoretical studies Of the
reliability and potentiality Of cleo.
tronie data acquisition systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
statesmen

Exceptionally high earnings from
/ now until Christmas. Prepare your
I selves for tremendous earnings II
1907. Work only on qualified ap.
pointments supplied By our ONCE
daily, We pay the highest wages IL
70 to 5, daily, SALES MANAGER
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Hneed in fabrication work. CON
NoRS g. FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave
I Sc
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS-
Large ESQ station; full time; sal
! airy and commission Apply in
! person. LEE PERSHING ESQ,
200 N. Pershing DR.. Arlington
! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
full time only: salary and commits
sion, BLACKBURN SUNOCO, 1888
Ga. ave. Wheaton, Md
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Apply IN person. CHERRYDALE
ESQ. 32O1 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. IN lubrication and minor re-
pairs. Part time, 4 to 3 pm. Apply
kENWOOD TExACO. $751; River
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, duct
NV. AID. 4-420S.
SHIPPING CLERK for electrical
supply establishment experience
preferred but not essential. Good
position. excellent opportunity. Box
S5-R. Star.
SHIPPING CLERK, experienced. Ap-
ply In person TO Mr.. Green, HUGH
REILLY CO., 1884 New York ave.
NV.
SHOEMAKER or finisher, expert
enced: good pay, steady lob. APP
ply Mr., Sian. GOLDEN STAR
VALET, 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TELEMETRY
ENGINEER

B 8. degree. plus systems development
experience In FIN I'm telemetry
magnetic and photographic record.
ing Instrumentation time division
denomination systems and sub.
carrier discrimination Instruments
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Experienced

Train. on manual and machine
accounting work; immediate. perma-
nent lob: career opportunity with
reliable concern; no tipping; 5-daS
week; hours. 9-5; regular pay in.
creases: sickness and retirement
benefits; ages 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
APPROPRIATENESS

MS degree preferred. viii anaIyze
performance, guidance sys-
TENS and missile Instrumentation In
relation to acquisition OF fight test
data OF longranse missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
COMPUTER ENGINEER

Be. decree required plus systeml
experience In large diRital computerG
Should have some experience in COM
outer circuit design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

HOT SHOPPES, INC.
l34l Q 81 NV. RM 200
ACCOUNTANTS, JR.
For cPA once; good salary, excel
lent opportunity. Call CO $500
for appointment
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CASH
TER, good typist. downtown st.-ii.
once; 5-day week For interview.
call Ma. s-ss7g.
BEAUTICIAN for our Beth. salon:
excel oppor. for good operator top
salary and commission Also mani
curist wanted. Apply EMILE. 1909
Ole Georgetown I'd, Beth, or 1921
Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expsr.. for
modern Nd. salon. Excel salary
and comm. For Apt. Po. 2-2434
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ssb.si00 pei
week; guarantee plus commission
b-oay week: no menienrlng steady
WORK. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DREs6ERs. 1910 Eye NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for high-class
shop. good personality and expert
ence, Apply ROBERT OF PARIS
1914 Conn. ave. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. licensed. expe.
rienced. part time Closed Sat and
holidays RE 7-l10O. Ext 500:
eyes. IA. s-3319
BILLING MACHINE OPER. Dur.
Z roughst exper; 40-hf. week. Apply
I MALCO WHOLESALERS. 2Ib4 9Ith
p. ne. LA $1,000, MR. THREN
B0OKKEHPER with retail experience
fEEsKR scoTTs. AR ri II p st. VIZ ns
BOOKKEEPER, hotel, under 35.
I ga days type SIS. COLUMBIA
/ EMPL- l34i q nv
BOOkKEEPER, preferably with acct
Z degree. 70 assume full charge OF
all general and subsidiary iedRerg
and Journals expef desirable bu.
NOT necessary. for individual Will
/ ing 70 learn: will train energetic
/ capable person. having necessary
educationi salsry commensufats
with background and experience
oppof 20 grow with prOqreffiye
company BOZ lg7-R, siaf
BOOKKEEPER. fuli charge. sis-day
Ttkk SALARY COMMENSURATE VIII
ABILITY Apps MISS PboTNicE,
En- 5-2fbs