davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
CONDITION NOT so GOOD
Babe Suffers Setback
In Bottle With Cancer

GALVESTON, Tex. April 10
iAJ.-Babe Didrikson Zaharias
has suffered another setback in
her battle against cancer.
Her physician. DR.. Robert NJ.
Moore OF John Sealy Hospital.
said last night her condition sis
not so good and said there was
a slight extension of the can
Ger from which she has suffered
since 1853.
While serious. it was empha-
sized her condition is not critical
AT Beaumont, a testimonial
dinner for Mrs. Zaharias. which
had been scheduled for tomor-
row night. was Cancelled She
was to have been guest of honor
at the fourth annual Babe Ia
harlas golf tournament opening
there Friday. Proceeds of the
tournament go TO the Babe Ia
harias Cancer Fund which will
be used TO build a clinic for in
digent cancer patients.
The main street in Beaumont's
largest city park will be named
for her Thursday.
DR.. Moore said that the cancer
extension is at point where X
ray treatments were applied
three months ago and that
further X-ray therapy is being
given.
He also said that the famous
woman golfer has developed a
new pain IN her left side at the
shoulder but attributed this TO
pleurisy
Mrs. Zaharias was first oper-
ated on for cancer in 1853 and
it was believed then that she
had won her battle. She re-
sumed playing golf and won sew
eral tournaments. including the
National Open in 1854
Last May. while helping to
change an automobile tire, she
ruDtured a spinal disc. Shortly
after undergoing an operation to
remove the disc. X-rays revealed
that she had cancer in the base
Of her spine.
She showed remarkable i'm
proVement after treatment, doc
tors said, and last September
she returned to her Tampa (Fla)
home. She returned to the Gal
weston hospital last November
but was released in January.
She began TO suffer from re-
Occurring pains and re-entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

The new" Senators come
home from spring training to-
morrow TO something new for
them in the way Of welcomes.
A parade from Union Station
to the steps OF the District Build
ing Will be followed by cere-
monies at which Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin, president of the Board
Of Commissioners, officially will
greet Manager Chuck Dressens
squad at 1925 pm.
parades have been held for
Washington teams before, but
they came during pennant drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

DALLAS. April 10 (P.-The
nce-crowded field in the rum
ming for the New York Yankees
shortstop berth is down to two
players. Rookie Jerry Lumpe and
Phil Rizzuto, Manager Casey
Stengel says.
Stengel naturally. regards
Rizzuto as the one Il know I
can so with. He finished last
season for me and played the
World Series. He seems to be
better now than through the
last two SpringS-no aches, no
pains.
Still. Lumpe has looked good.
He does everything a short
stops supposed to do. His hit
ting is as good as expected.
And. what's more. he's a very
determined young Teller"
WICHITA. KaIfs., April 10 (4) T..
Manager Fred Hutchinson has
indicated he's leaning toward
Hank Sauer and Rookie Don
Blasingame as selections for the
st. Louis Cardinals opening
day lineup.
Only unsettled positions for
the RedbirdS, hot 1879 team
in spring training. are shortstop
and left field. The former Cub
slugger and the rookie short
stop have the edge at the mo-
ment," Hutchinson said yester-
day.
Rip Repulski and Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

the hospital several weeks ago.
Her husband, George Zaha-
rlas. one-time wrestler, and her
long time golfing friend. Betty
Dodd, have been with her since
she re-entered the hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Bloodmobile, Barter Theater, Dimes
Drive Backed By Scottsville Lions

The first meeting of the Scots
vile Lions Club foi- 1855 brought
many dates of planned activities
and reports. The final report of
the recent Light for Sight sale
Of electric light bulbs showed a
net amount of $3l1.47.
The club is sponsoring the
Bloodmobile for the Scottsville
area, which includes not only the
town of Scottsville but. the sur
rounding territory, down into Flu
wanna. across. the river into Buck
ingham and the Howardsville
section. 1t will be here Tuesday,
January II, from Ii a. m. to 5
p. m. The committee working on
this is composed of Rev. E j.
Nottingham. III. J. l.. Derrier.
George T. Omohundro. Jr.. and
John Williamson. They need as
sistance from any who wish to
help and solicit donors. The goal
set for the day is 100 pints.
A movie was shown on the
March of Dimes program, depict
ing the beginning and work of
the Foundation. FThe Lions Club
is sponsoring the March of Dimes
in this section. and a dance will
be given for benefit of the March
of Dimes. Friday, January e. in
the Fireman's Building from 9
p. m. to l p. m.
The club is sponsoring the
Barter Theatre players in Victory
Theatre here. February Is. at BIS
p. m. when they will present "Sa-
brina Fair" with Jeanette. Ran
dali, Owen Phillips and Dorothy
Tavern.
Ladies night will be observed
"Wednesday, February % and Will
liam B. Atwood. III. of Waynes-
boro. District Governor of District
24-C will make an official visit at
the same meeting.
Lion President Dorl1er announc-
ed the Board of Directors had
raised the membership limit from
fifty to sixty members. The club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Police Supt. Calls Virginia $40
Highway Deaths 1865 'Disgraceful'

Virginia recorded $50 pedestrian
deaths. ~ multiple fatal crashes
taking the lives Of 23e and q grand
tot0 Of s7e highway deaths dur
ipg.lo5s. according to a recent
report By Col, c. w. Woodson. Jr..
Superintendent Of State Police.
The total Is higher than for
1854 when the state record was
SO highway deaths. The 1855 Pc
dostrian death rate. however. hit
~ 4ll-time low.
~9tate Police arrests for traffic
oKfenses are expected to exceed
TIE 1854 total of l05.4l5 by about
$4,000 when complications are
completed Col. Woodson said.
cHe gave these factors for the
increase in deaths: % two per
cent rise In traffic volume: 90
less fear Of radar after years
experience. and 80 unfortunate
Hultiple-fatal crash experience,
Calling the record nothing
short Of disgraceful". Col. Wood
snn. added: I'VE can do nothing
shout the 1855 dead now. but we
can consider these needless deaths
q 4 challenge for the future and
resolve now that 1t will not hap
pen again."
Included in Virginia's CORY sta
tistics is one more: 1856 people lost
their lives in crashes involving
only one vehicle which left the
read to overturn or strike fixed
object,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

voted to write a letter of protest
and send representatives to the
Board of Supervisors meeting
next Wednesday, protesting the
establishment OF an automobile
graveyard on Route 20 between
ScOttsville and Charlottesville.
which would be very unslightly
Lions Floyd johnson and William
H. Brown, were asked to attend
and protest at the Board meeting.
John Hammer testified as to the
good of the Bloomobile. saying
he had been on the receiving end
having received l6 pints when
he was hospitalized three times
in 1853 one time out of state,
and no barge had been
made for the blood in our out of
state. He expressed appreciation
and said he was sure if it had
not been for blood he received he
would not be here now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Chestnut Grove


Such excitement in this neigh
borhood! First Sgt. and Mrs. Day
ton Allen arrived from France
with their two children. Linda
and Scott. who was born in Ger
many, is two years old. Then they
left for Florida, where Sgt. Allen
is stationed with the Air Force at
Palm Beach. and in a beautiful
new trailer home! Then Jack
Simpson arrives from Korea with
a brand new discharge from the
Army. Now he and Mrs Simpson
are moving this week into a home
here owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kidd. Glad we aren't losing
Jack and Ruby yet. And to top
it all is the coming wedding of
two of our most loved young peo-
pie. C. j. Morris of the Air Force.
now in Florida and Connie O'Brien
until now secretary for George
Abbitt. of Appomattox. Best
wishes to both.
The January meeting of the
Chestnut Grove Home Demonstra-
ton Club will be held Monday,
Jan. % with Mrs. Houston BeaS-
ly. All members try to be pre-
sent as it promises to be most in
tereSting.
Week end visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs John Glover were Mr.. and
Friends of Mrs. Leake NWton
are very sorry to know she is not
as well as usual They wish for
her speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Sheppajrds

The young peoples groups OF
Smyrna and Concord Churches
had q party at Smyrna Church
recently for Paul Manis who has
entered the Army. There was a
large group present.
: The Women of Concord Church
Entertained at miscellaneous
shower recently at the church in
honor Of two recent brides. Mrs.
Vernard Proffitt. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shepard. A large group was
present for the happy occasion.
and after several contest
games. delicious refreshments
were served. and the brides opened
their many and useful gifts.
At a recent meeting of the Sub
District MYF. the group OF. Smy-
rna Church won the banner. We
are very proud of their fine record
and the good work they are &C
'complishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jones. of
Petersburg. and Dr. and Mrs. W.
z. Brown. of Charlottesville were
dinner guests Sunday of their sis
ter. Miss Florence Jones. In the
afternoon. other members of the
family in the neighborhood cal
led on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Elcan, Jr..
and daughter. Martha Marie. of
Lynchburg visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Elcan Sun
day afternoon and had supper
with them before returning to
their home They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones and
family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Morris and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Shumaker Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones anc
Mrs. Watkins Lee. Jr. were among
those attending the Church Dis.
trict Conference in Blackston,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Forbes is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Harding in Rich
mond this week.
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Cleve
land Jones and children went t,
view the Egyptian collection II
the Artmobile at BCHS on Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Monroe Jones left Sunda,
for StateSville. N. G. where she will
spend sometime with her son ant
his family. Mr.. and Mrs Royal
c. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chesley
and little son were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn
Clarence .Stinson and daughter,
Mrs. Williams Elliott. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Putney
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winfrey Cave
and Cindy Lou are spending some
time in the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave.
Miss Shelva Jean Christian and
Carlton Boatwright were recent
callers in the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
wer Sunday guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss, in Glad
stone.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Bry-
ant Anderson, Mrs. Herbert An
derson and Miss Mary Anderson
were business visitors Saturday If
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

i'll, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Morris
quests for the week end were her
sister and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Millar and boys. Of Front
Royal. Glad to see Henson and
family out after several weeks
illness. They called on the CAL
vim Morris family Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

Mrs. Kermit Cooke, of Richmond.
Sunday callers included Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Glover. Of Appomat-
tox and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Morris and family.
Mrs. John Glover called on her
brother Tom Asee and his fam
lily of iona Sunday afternoon and
received word that their sister.
Mrs. Gillian, who has been very
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

Mrs. Aubrey Morris had as a
guest for several days last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

OdOE SALESMAN
Experienced in fitting children's
shoes for new store: permanent po-
sltion. NELLIGANS SHOE2 g:4
r st. NV, near Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

CONSTRUCTION FIRM has perma-
nent position for settled. reliable
woman Of business-like nature to
assist .bookkeeper in payroll and
general routine: desire tipping and
Ming ability; high intelligence,
initiative. proper attitude. and per-
sonal appearance TO outweigh ex-
perience: 5ta-day week, air-condi-
TONED once, pleasant surroundings.
Apply Box 1913, Rosslyn sta, Arl.
COSMETIC AND CIGAR CLERK.
part time. 4 evenings, Saturd ay
morning and every other Sunday.
Apply in person. PACKETS
FPlH5ARMACY. S472 Piney Br. I'd,
CoUNTERWoSMAN, white. sxpsrj-
enced, for modern branch dry
cleaning store; excellent working
conditions. Apply MRS. DEE. 720
18th st. NV. after 10 am. go
DENTAL ASSISTANT, for once in
suburban Virginia. Just on Shirley
hwy: Wednesday OF: hours, $40
to 8 weekdays. Saturday o to 8;
experience necessary; salary open.
En- En- IN intsry dego Friday, March go
FILE CLERK, white. age 21-45, ex-
pertenced:. permanent position in
established organization; opportu-
nifty for advancement; 5-day, 371a-
m. week company benefits. Mr..
Denney. DI. 7-3412. Ext. 81, MIRA
ANNEX, 1875 l. st. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN - One OF washington's
largest merchandising plumbers
needs a salesman for the Rockville
Viers Mill area. Man selected will
work In . protect territory. Ex-
fer Q young man who Is interested
in selling career. Many COMPANY
benefits. such as life Insurance. hos
pttalisation. etc. Man making less
than 500 per week should consider
this opportunity. Cal Mr.. House,
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
NOUNG MAN

Assistant to store manager. be-
chandising in furniture business.
dust be ambitious, MAKE gcre ap-
pearance and have neat handwriting
This is your opportunity to build Q
real future. Permanent position with
many company benefits. Apply In per-
MANN. 9TH and Eye SITS. NV. 20
YOUNG MEN, under 30; free to
travel: car and drawing account
sales ' co. will train t YOU Mr. J. h
SPARKS, Commodore Hotel. r and
N. Cap, 1913 or 6-s. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

CLERK-TYPIST,. prevailing salary
rate; good working conditions, DI.
CLERK-TYPIsT for general once
work. use .Victorphone. live In or
mr.. Woodbridge, age 1885. Apply
J.. L. BATEMAN q SON, 1904
Rhode Island ave. ne. no. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT. to work from die
tating machine; must be good in
ton: experience In life insurance
ONCE preferred but not necessary:
5-day week. Phone NE. S-2415 for
interview. GENERAL SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE CO. Il
CLERK-TYPIST, white: 5-day week:
pleasant working conditions. Wood
ridge section of ne. Call HO. e.
67S7 from $3.50 to $3.50. 20
CLERK-TYPISTS, part-time or full
time, colored, Come by 915 Florida
ave. NV. today. S45 week. -3I
CLERK-TYPIST. insurance company,
opportunity for advancement: 35-
hts: mod. ONCE. Cali AID. 4-367O.
CLERK-TYPIST - Wholesale ap-
pliance firm has opening for ex-l
perienced clerk-typist. 30 w.-p.m.
essential. Good starting salary with
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. 5-day week. Pleasant work
ing conditions, IF, Fpr interview ap,I
CLERk-TYPlST, white, age 21-45,
ton ofice; 5-day, 37h-hr. week;
company dement's; $500 per mo.
Mr. Denney, DI. 7-3412, Ext. ~,
NIRA ANNEX, 1926 L st. NV, 30
high school grad
uate, experience desirable but not
necessary; permanent position: s.
s sukEr 47 eo, SCI Tt sout hsMHR RIax
18th and H SITS. NV. 20
CLERK-TYPIST-Must be thor
oughly familiar with IBM execu-
i've typewriter. General once work.
CLERK-TYPisT under 40. Knowl.
ese 1g Of sncrthand REQUIRED. 5-day.
Sitions. Apply sUNIIF Tof 81 can an
q De Can IN IA sss.ls57.4 18th St M:a aiW'
CLERK.TYPIsT, white. s.w. real es-
c tass Rd&vp Gall OIL; 2;;4452; 80
Starting salary 5000 per year
Mr.. Harmon. SMITHS STORAGE
Gp;; 1919 You st. NV. Il
CLEEsk .;iTYP white, $500 mo: 81
CO 0 aA.' s $500 week. For details
experienced, for
large building supply firm, someone
with initiative and willing to work;
5-day: 40-hr. wk. Apply Mrs. Bur-
ton. BARBER & ROSS CO.. 5th and
SIS; ne: De; 2-0601: Il
through Fri; $50 week. Apply Fri ri
eve, 6-9 pm, RIM. 116 Ring BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Clerk--FrOnt Office
CLERK

We have a permanent position
available in our general ONCE.
knowledge OF calculating machine
operation is helpful but not neces-
sary: 5-day week: vacation with pay.
free insurance and other employe
benefits. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY.
2llo 14th ct. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
SALESMAN

This is directed to the ex-
perienced salesman, prefer
ably with intangible selling
background. We are an in
ternational institution and q
leader in our field. Our Sc
lection must be ambitious
and self-Starter and possess
the maturity to present our
proposal to MANAGEMENT in a
dignfied but aggressive man
ner. This service is widely
accepted by businesses. large
and small. of all classical
tons.
Car necessary, limited
travel: salary, bonus and eX-
pense ARRANGEMENT. Immediate
annual earnings between S.
400 and $4,000. with advance
ment opportunities predicated
on performance. Please mail
complete information. age,
family status. experience,
earnings past 5 years, home
address and phone. Box
S11-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
CLERK-TYPISTS

|, High school graduates. age 2I.30;
knowledge Of bookkeeping or short
hand preferred. but not required; 81
DAY week; good hours, Apply to THE
CITY BANK, 9th and Mass. ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
CLERK

For general once work, O young lady.
recent high school or business school
sraduate;. must be good At figures:
paid holidays. benefit plan, vacation,
pension and sroup life insurance;
starting salary sos per week with
frequent increases and excellent OPP
portunity. for one interested in the
future: conditioned ONCE: 5-day,
40-hour week Apply NATIONAL
BISCUIT CO.. 336 Randolph st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
CLERKS

or inexperienced; manu-
~ ana machine accounting work:
with reliable concern no
typing. 5-day week: hours 0 to s;
regular pay increases; sickness and
retirement benefits; ages Is to rs.
CAN MA. $4,000, Ext. 286
FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
hELPMEN

goUNG MAN, to learn fishing tackle
and z SITS. nv. 80
YOUNG MAN, over Is and service
men fwhitel, to work at BRANCH
DRIVE-IN THEATER, Branch ave,
clinton. Md. Apply in person, eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

MANICURIST, experienced only. for
our Chevy Chase salon. Apply
GABRIEL. $500 Western ave. --3
MEAT WRAPPER, for self-service
meat dept; experienced: 5la-day
week. 3519 Conn. ave. NV. II
NURSE. practical, Licensed for care
s-a3O3 for interview. 20
NURSE, RN-As supervisor for 73-
bed. new, modern. fireproof nursing
home. Good salary. Excel. opportu-
nifty for Advancement. To live In.
IN 6-0STo 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
RESIDENT MANAGER
RENTAL CLERK
SALESLADY


For lady's ready-to-wear and ac-
cessories; 5-day week. We will train
you. Apply in person.
CONNIE FASHIONS
3O10 14th St. NV. 80
sALEswoMAN, experienced in sell.
ing children's shoes. Capable Of
manasins and assist in buying.
sSsG New Hampshire ave. Lsns:
s isS ETA Mo' shorthand, .typinr.
general ONCE work. Employe bene-
fits. Phone ME. 8-5572.
SECRETARY. one-girl office. experiss
FORD GLASS CO. Apply $50 to 8.
sos Conn. ave. NV. Room zoo,
SECRETARY, airport, attrac.. s days.
S275. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil King
ST.. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY; tipping and shorthand
essential, with knowledge, OF book
ample parking space; vicinity Falls
Church: days week: 1-girl ONCE:
permanent State age, experience
and salary desired. Box 3s6;-R'
Star. 3
SECRETARY-Radio law firm.
for fully qualified and expeT. exec.
secy. only: LEGAL exper. helpful. but
half day on alt. Sats,: good salary.
ME. S-0023. -29
SECRETARY to travel abroad six
months q year: home six months Q
year. Salary $500 per year. Call
DR.. Mains, Annapolis Hotel, be-
tween $50 and 11:a0 am. today
only.
SECRETARY to chief mining ensi-
neer. American company In Vene-
zuela; college graduate with De- dsI
Training: previous experience de-
sirable; must speak, read and write
Spanish fiuently; single. good
health. Attractive salary and
ether 20 oenef,S.fs It's Submit resumsso to
SECRETARY. for real estate ONCE
have pleasant personality and neat
appearance. be able to type; take
shorthand and nave knowledge Of
basic bookkeeping: minimum start
ing salary; S275 per mo; Tor 3Sc
to $50 weekdays; 10 to 2 on Sat
espabe of S Spns nsaTss ssnnd
hand: not over IS. Apply AuBINoE
CONSTRUCTION CO.. 1915 10th
st. NV. Il
SECRETARY--Research organisation
located in the vic. Of Conn. and
K requires services Of young
and efficient secretary; shorthand
required; 5 days, $50 per wk.;
under 30 yrs. Ma. S-S659. .
TYPIST. under 3b,
white college graduate. starting
$3.50 mo-, alr-conditioned ONCE.
4O-hour week HU. 3-7716, ap-
pointment for interview.
TENOGRAPHER. 2I-
80: salary to start. $50 wk: WASH
K st. NV. Can Mr.. coiWeil. ST.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER -
Experienced secretary needed for
large established law frm located
in NV air conditioned bldg; age
21-40. MA. S-S9Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
COLUM BIA

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1341 @ St.. Suite ga. ME 5000
ASST. DISPATCHER = (Trucking
Co In ne. Wash.); ambitious,
energetic young woman, with ex-
per. in tipping, manifesting. and
some transportation back ground:
excel. opportunity for person de-
sirous of furthering their exper. in
the transportation field while EN-.
one of the largest motor carriers
in the East: very good pay. work
ing conditions, vacations and etc.
KANE TRANSFER CO. Call Mr..
Eugene Kane. weekdays. 9 to 8,
AID. $4,000.
AUTOMOBILE CLERK-TYPIsT -
Ideal Job for someone interested
in working for an automobile deal
ership. Located in Falls Church
BANK TRAINEEs, his. education;
Will train; excel future; perm.
BoYD'S EMP. CENTER, 700 18th,
cor. G st. NV.
BEAUTICIANS, male or female: hair
stylist. and girls to shampoo and
assist. GABRIEL, 1919 Conn. ave.
NV. 3
BEAUTICIAN. must be experienced:
full time. permanent position in
busy Sc. shop. Excellent salary
and working conditions: ALExIA'S
nights and sun. 10. 7-2s63. ii
BEAUTICIANS. male or female: hair
stylist, also manicurtst and girls
to shampoo and assist. GABRIEL.
1919 Conn. ave. NV. Il
BEAUTICIAN, for well-estab. salcn;
steady, following for a good, all
around operator: small friendly
1896. Il
BEAUTICIANS (2). men or women
salons: excellent opportunity for
good operators. Apply EMILE, 1921
Conn. ave. NV. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR to work on
desk as receptionist and appoint
ment clerk: good salary. Apply in
person. HEADS BEAUTY SALON,
1927 r st. NV. 30
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. SO PM,
Mon. through Fri; S25 week. Apply
Bldg.
BOOKKEEPING and general ONCE
work; prefer married, over 25, with
bookkeeping experience: Bethesda
area: no suitable public transport
tation. Phone EN-. 2-6957 for in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for con.
struction corporation, Bethesda
area. Call OIL. 6-7S16 for appt.
BooKKEEPER, experience in han
ding complete books, payroll, ETC.,
required. Some accounting educa-
ton helpful. Good starting salary
with excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. 5-day week. Pleasant
working conditions. For interview
appointment. call MR.. DODGE,
HUI, 3-3422. 80