davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
.ItoIy Opens Probe
OF Doriu in Genoa

GENOA, Italy. Aug. 3 CP.-
Vice Admiral Candida Bigliardi.
head of the Italian commission
investigating the Andrea Doria
sinking. said today the Genoa
sessions Of the inquiry will be-
gin tomorrow.
He told a news conference
the report Of Capt. Piero Calami.
the Andrea Doria ships log, and
the preliminary report Of the
Italian consul general in New
York will be received tonight.
Other parts Of the inquiry will
take place in Rome with addi-
tional hearings in New York
probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Fifth in q series by the secretary Of the
New York Board OF Robbis who hos
just returned from Russia with the
first delegation Of American Robbis
permitted behind the Iron curtoin in
over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Red Chinese Digging In
After Clashes in Burma

KUNLONG FERRY, Northern
Burma. Aug. 3 tP.-Communist
Chinese troops occupying terri
tory in Northern Burma today
were reported digging in after
several clashes with Burmese
army units.
Reports from the area about
40 miles east of Lashio said the
Reds were hacking out Jungle
trails leading into rugged noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

/ SAAN SJh06OSA ~ ~AuobCA
of people gathered around a g.
year-old boy.
Repeat the Shema "a one
line Hebrew affirmation of
Gods unity for the American
rabbiS."
| The youngster stumble d
through the prayer-central to
Judaism.
Now pronounce the blessing
over bread" The boy managed
the benediction, haltingly.
Someone whispered, He's one
in 1000"
His elders beamed with salts
faction, although they must
have remembered that in their
own youth, 9-year-olds stepped
lin an intensive tradition of
learning, had already been in
troduced to the intricacies of
the Talmud.
MoScow'S Rabbi Schlieffer as
sured the American rabbis that
since permission recently had
been granted to open a seminary
candidates would not be hard to
find. He was challenged to pro-
duce at least one live specimen,
but none was forthcoming.
Boy Shuns Teaching
Walking down Leningrad's
broad Nevski street, through
which Peter the Great and Ivan
the Terrible had often passed,
was told of one fathers ex-
periences in the matter of
religious education.
MY son is 12-years-old-
almost Bar Mitzvah age. 1t hurts
me to think that a boy in my
family. with centuries of Schol-
arly traditions, doesn't know an
Aleph from a Beth. Recently, ]
got hold of Hebrew primer
and sat down with him. After
ten minutes of Illustration, my
child, who bears the Industrious
name of his learned grandfather,
cried out:
Leave me alone, Papa. This
doesn't mean a thing to me
None of my friends has to study
this stuff
MY wife supported the boy:
What's the use, Joseph? It'll be
Iof no use to him.
My heart is broken"
This father is exceptional. The
Jewish community seemed rec
onciled to the spiritual loss of
its youth. At least this seems the
case in Moscow. In Leningrad,
many parents blamed the rabbis
for giving up the struggle too
readily.
Next door to the synagogue
stands a children's hospital, four
stories high. Formerly it was a
Yeshivah, an academy of Jewish
learning. Congregants pointed to
it with no show of emotion. This
is simply the way things are.
Against Anti-Semitism
Christian Jewish relations
seem likely to improve in Rus
STA in the years ahead. We
spoke about -Semitism to
the rector Of Leningrad's Rus
sian Orthodox Cathedral. He
responded with some feeling.
I'VE learned the bitter lesson
during the blockade (the siege
of LeningradD. We saw the bes-
TALLY of nazism, and we under
stood that the forces of anti
Semitism were linked with the
denial of God. Now we preach
regularly from our pulpits
against the Scourge of anti
Semitism. Jew-hatred. we tell
our people. is a sin against God"
Certainly, under the cars the
church had none of this spirit
of tolerance. Mutually of suf-
fering and oppression has taught
it much.
On my last day in Leningrad,
our intourist guide, Alexei, to
whom we had become quite at
Itached, took us to visit the ia
nous Museum of Religion and
Atheism. One reason we liked
Alexei was that he was honest
lin his translationS.
Another guide, who had taken
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
LOST

CAT, dark striped, Miss Kitty" Pleas
can DU. 7-4I1O instead Of number OF
luentiflcatlon tag.
CHECkBO0K, large, on Liberty Bank
ieIt IN CAP Mon. afternoon. Reward
DIAMOND RING, mans I4-karat vel.
lo% gold SCI with four diamonds il
ward $50. Phone Me. $500. "
DIAMOND, 2 carat, lost from setting
lhAfSdaN Reward HA 2-2l6S
GREAT DANE PUPPY, female, brindle
age no. APPROX. 80 IN tall; answers
g Lazy yic. Of 31th 81. and Glebe I'd
~ Arlington Reward. KE, SAITH.
PARAkEEI, light blue, lost vie n 35th
and \. Ohio ArI. Finder cali REl
PAkAKELr, vic. OF Queenstown apts.
band No 1854. AP. 1917. Reward.
PARAKEET. blue, with cinnamon -eoiore6
reward Nss "e bena a.s sys e SsT, Kno!ls
PARAKEET, opaline b.. lost July 80. vic
talker. "sweetie %" Rev. EN-. 2-65ss
RING--Lady'S diamonE ring. on July IL
N. ARLINGTON. Reward. Call IA, 6-b76l
STRoLLER, on Flower Theater parkine
%, nrS Piney Branch shopping center,
July 80. JU 9-7655
TOY COLLIE, sable and white; vic OF
Shirley hwy. and Duke 81 extended
naped DANDY" Liberal reward. so
$50
Toy POODLE. small. white; vicinity vi.
enna, va Reward EN- 2-iig5
WALLET. mans brown, hand -made, vic
uyedo ND and Bladensburg I'd
Reward WA 7-49g4
WATCH. Whittnauer. diamonds and dia.
nqha chips hlack hand X ST marke,
atea reward IT. ..4ge5
WRIST WATCH Diamond and platinum
Natcn and hand lost around tulv III
MRS BLAIR 81 t.-S0o Fxt Aos9
ewes, APP --3f ~ "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
JEWS IN THE SOVIET
Atheistic State Wins
Bottle for Youth S Souls
BY RABBI MORRIS KERTZER

In its battle for the souls of Russian youth the
sraton has won might be expected hands EverS
young person spoke to referred himself casually as ar
atheist and insisted that of his contemporaries was
believer did not single Jew under IS engaged
in PRAYER at the dozen services I attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
QUEEN LEARNS ABOUT ATOM BOMBS
Twining Sees Increase
In Services Rivalry
By The Associated Press

Gen. Nathan F. Twining says differences between the
Army Navy and Air Force have become "a little sharper I'M
the three and oneha the Eisenhower
AS it is now, the Navy the Army are watching me
like hawk the Air Force chief staff told Senate Armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
SELLING OUT
OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
statement Of Policy:

It's the established policy of Ssltz F Street never
to carry over merchandise from one season to
another. We are therefore selling out our entire
stock Of summer merchandise at drasically reduced
prices-the lowest of the season. You'd be smart
to buy not only for use this summer, but for next
season WELL Naturally, quantities are limited so
you'd better hurry in for best selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Workday Pin-Up

NEEET RITA ROSE of 1924 North Moore street,
lVl Arlington There why either could not
qualify Workday Pin-Up but why do things twice?
Rita and twins and this has been going for
20 years Rita (standing works for the Arlington Police
Department Rae in of the few exceptions to their
Identical tastes decided work at the Pentagon for
Secretary of the Army WILDER NJ Brucker.
Otherwise both girls attend George Washington
University night English composition both
interested in art and do sketchng They did art
picture ayoutS the Westinghouse High School
yearbook in their senior year
They managed to get through high school without
any major mixup problems, but Police Capt Walter
Bell says: Thank goodness they don't both come to
work here 1t could really lead to confusion.
If your place of business has girl think should
be this SERIES send clear picture of her.
together with letter telling who she is and where she
works. Pin-Up Editor, The Sunday Star Magazine,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue NV" Wash
ingtOn 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
CITY DUMP RENOVATED

The city dump grounds. which
from time to time have "trig-
srrrd" considerable discussion
because Of the manner Of use
by careless and Slovcnly garbage
haulrrS. now presents 4 respect
able appearance.
Manned Ivy Charles Handy. 4
bulldolrr was used last week to
shove over the bank many tons
Of garbage.
After completing the job Ham,
by was out looking for a lawyer
to draft an ordinance for the
town councils consideration. 1t
would have provided for stiff
Jail sentences and heavy fines
for those who are i'll the habit
vi undoing what he Is required
IL do towards \ rr>prrtablr.!ook
l"s GARBAGE dump
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
County Agent Warns Of
Winter Kill And Proper
Care Of Trees And Shrubs
BY John O. Tolivcr
County Agent

Winter Care Of Shrubs and Trees
Now is the time to prepare
trees and shrubs for winter. Last,
spring many people found their
trees and shrubs had suffered
from the effects of an carly Sc.
we're winter. Sharp. cold wealth,
er struck SO suddenly that plants
were not prepared.
Harden perennial plants by not
irrigating after September |. If
you have a lawn surrounding
trees. water the grass lightly. Ii
sufficient rain has not fallen by
the last Of October to soak the
soil to depth Of about IS inches
give the trees and shrubs enough
moisture to that depth SO that
the roots will be supplied
through the winter. Ii the winter
should prove to be open and
warm test the soil with 4 soil
auscr or spade to learn if it is
dry. If dry. soak the soil again.
Young cvergreens that are es.
prrla!ly valued may be screened
for protection against the effects
of bright sunlight and drying
winds. which do considerable
damage by drawing the moisture
from the needles. when the
ground is frozen and roots can.
40! rtp!rniSh the needles The
same is true of such trees as the
Cut leaf birch. Fall is also a
good time TO trim and shape
r\rrsrrrnS rs they DO less bleed.
ing Al this time.
After the ground is frozen.
new shrubs and trees may be
protected from the effects of
alternate freezing and thawing
by mulching around the bases.
II You have unthrif,y trees they
may be fed by punching holes IL
10 IS inches deep under the shad.
cd area then ill the holes part
way with good fertilizer mix.
;urr, Space the holes about two
feet apart Our soils are often
low :" nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS.
This winter feed will prepare the
trees for 4 good start next
spring.
l..An grass should not be
mo"ri too short in the fall. be
sure 10 leave two inches of top.
l. is pretty easy TO predict
the outcome of both party con-
NnniinnS n this Sfaun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
HANDY CORNER
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Advertisement.

Roma Douglas has opened her
Mandy korner again 20 serve the
children who are returning 10
.Choo! this week.
She has large assortment o.
schoo! supplies and the b.gges,
|ar!cty .! penny candy and five
cent bars available also Ice
cream cones. popcic!cs. fudge.
c!c!cs. dIn!c cups and an assert,
'ncmt o: small toys
An added feature this year Is
q shak bar where even the
srp"n.ups vii! be welcome. with
coffee. pop. milk shakes. no;
chpcD!atc. sumdacs. sDdas. sand.
~ichcs. soups. chill and dogs on
stuck and home made pies and
cakes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

4 grey fox eme-eing +ro,, i.
puppy stage was k,lled hv lin,
Wh,.ecalf near N, S,arr Schoo,
-oad aho- Nav ~, ,a,. 49,,
:aken to SERVERS Studio for CON
version INTO rug. The animal
IS though. 10 be one 0: a lite.
born |. The Starr Scho1. area
Wh.:eca.: being the Only ubs.-v,
e. VINO happened 20 have a su:!
Mandy 8: ne time He despatched
/ WIN a 1880 rifle
Mrs. W..!ena Handy and Mrs
Edward Lap.an: We're in Shelby
las: Friday IN attendance a: a
"o.Aos: .uncAeo" and meeting 0:
Officers ara members o: Dis: No
s. America" Legion Auxiliary
1 ne ;"ev.."s was called by N:s
d He..E. !:rs.oe'' Us: No
O. o. '''' '.A> ! .Uo
Ny AID MIS- Frank Greco and
; H sPe"' SUNDAY ar: Laoo:
"a. "''', as ,a'e.,s d Na"spe..
NooSH S"eppa:a was
mere .:o"! H.ac!e! 'a:H .a-: SUI"
:. ~. a"' VIZ, fau. Lafo'n' 0:
. ~ ~. 20 stopped OH !"
o!o""..s ss'e!a! Gays ago Tor !
Nv ,-a W. =. $500 a A''
,
aoo. "a! "tt"e"o guess a
,! 49, :Ho' ga" nome "e:s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel. (Sun.
days.: Priesthood at 900 a. M. to
$40 a. m; Sunday School 1000
a. III. to Ills a. NJ; Sacrament
meeting at ll:30 a. NJ.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 2:3O y. III.
Relief Society. Ladies' Auxil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun
day at Church.
FircSide: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Local News Items

VIZ and Ms W., ScMueH O.:
W.rauN Visited "l.a:.yc> Nj, and
NJ &C., S:H5c-: an! ms bro
Tier. B.. :~.> week For wears
s...r IS -,:."tHrI: from the
!...":,!WA:, h..>.:,>> :" W.5auN
&c S>:.u,:'S MaNr bee" leaving
aba: ::!.s ING Q: year 70. Long
Beach. C:...: : ,:.."y re more
kindly wva:av: during ne "a!
a:.d W:::":- Tbs Yea: beng
p-cs:d,":.a. c!c,:.p3 year and
N- $ auc:: >. ."E 4" arden: Re.
?u5.c-:. Wr:kc:. ne couple WI!
W.: u:;;! a::c- me election be.
:r:v 2..k."C :ac California rip
: \ 3->,y. :,:@.r: publisher
g.: - r ?.::v:. Was ! Browning
l.>.:y: To, sGay and Wedae sday
NJ 81 Ms Bu>ey are now
comfortably located II Na..spe..
L. :a>:. :Avy a:c among :he cary
IL .!v:...> q: Ia: c.:y. Nj BIsvy
".. -, -.''''''.s 49,. ...
r fl .%.... ' ..',,s ''I , $50
49,. OH. W. '.- ~. ... s....
p =, :, :, 7s.' ~. ...s
~ 80, .,.,...t. -. go, ."
...,,. 49,. ,,,,,. 49,, ., -,,. ~ -.
-. -, [.,~s - .. w..,1'~g.o~
sr1,0, q. Mo-
VIZ "ho Ms y / H..'o" d:ote
"'e.: -:a::l:...?:c" 80 ne ta..s
VICE Ja:..>c. ne ".1es' s.... =
a''e:'1.;.I ".e :>I..:e Acacen?
= I |.-;' :, 200. s'G9c":. !he.-
49, 49, 49,. =. ., -. @.'' 'a"''.!
20 -. -. '''v 49, ~ .''ee, ,;.
s.,,. "''' ,,'' '''' -. w. ',.''H' e. e.
w I," ,,'''''' =. -.
e.. Co. . IA 80
'''''''
Nr Nc.ot... cTp'Oymen. yep.
!tse:.'@;.fe -: '"= Montana en-
i''EnS"' Nc:'!ce. VI! be max
!s '.'.'> 20 Ne l!.2a. o:!ce
:A'."t-;'' :.t:'S WI! be made
I":t ~ '.at'': Ntpb!:c: Ny
Hc!oc.. = :: -" I:.oa! Office
gag. gag! 80 80! - CH"is c' S
. 49,. '.'.' - o. curing
' N''
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

VIII not be responsible for
any bill! contracted. or for any
checks written by anyone other
than myself. Eva X. Cpham.
East Glacier. 2G.2wn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
THANK YOU

] wish 10 express my sincere
thanks 10 the recreation hal!
committee for permitting me the
use Of the hall for square dane,
ing for the summer.
Mrs. Mildred Doore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

An inquiry committee In one
Of midas states has denounced
foreign Christian missionary &c.
iivity as q threat 10 the country's
security.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

TO WHOM IT MAY CDNCE:tN
The folio" described Tr.5a!
land Is hereby aIt"t'.."i :,
members o: III" B!a ~k:.c, T!.br
for farming leases
SWi. Me-, SEC 81 Tsp 3;N
Rye GW. 20 acres
NWi.. MINI. NW1,S"t. Sec
10. Tsp 3GN Ns" GN iGj
acres.
NWi. y IS Sc. SEC IL Twp
BIN. Rye sW 10 acres
SCI. SCI. Sec 8. Tsp 3i\
Rgc ,W ~ acres
Sealed bids vail be accepted
by the Black'"": Tr!ba! Business
Council. Black:ctt Tr.ba! D:.!cc
up 70 September u. 1856
The E!ack.cct Tr!ba! Eu,ihc,,
Council reserves the right 10 re.
jcc; any and all bids
By I!isi Mckay. Secretary
Black!cct Tr!ba! Bv,.nrN,
Council
First Publication Mug 80 1856
Last Publication Sept, q. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Thursday, September 6. 1856
Worship service at HOO

a. M. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Tuesday: Mid.week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. III.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 700
p. ~. Worship service at 800
p. M.
Thursday: Mid,wcck Prayer scr
vice at 800 y. III.
East Glacier:
Sunday: Tcpcc services at 9p. m.
a cordial welcome awaits
everyone at each of our Bible
conferred services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School $50 a. III.
Morning Worship 1890 4. III.
Everyone welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
PARK CHURCH SERVICES

West Glacier Park llq. Morning
Worship $50 a. III.
Apgar. Evening NrSpcrs $50
p. M.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel Afternoon
Worship 300 p. III.
Rising Sun Cabin Camp. Even,
ing NcSpcrS $50 p. NJ.
Many Glacier Hotel, Afternoon
Worship 300 p. III.
East Glacier Park Hotel. Evening
Worship $50 p. III.
Rev Girls j. Christensen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
~ = - ~ T//TII7*j
.;|['1||a|!1|'|4z1


LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Summer schedule:
Su"Ga.s AID Holy Days-June
s.. - S"?'cmbcr 18th:
- ,A...:g. 40 and $50 am.
!. - Glacier. 10 am.
..:? Glaciers. 600 am.
- Nary's. 7:30 am.
y.Db. 400 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
for the
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Nilles Emmcl. MisSionary.pas
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

!, is pretty easy to predict
the outcome of both party con.
vrntions a. this stage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
EvangcliStic services nightly
beginning at 8 y. M. Special
music and singing. Corner Bird
and II streets.
Robert NJ. Bryant, Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

FOR SALE - Desirable business
10; on the highway IN Brown.
ing. five room hnu.c. Mater
and sewer. See Mr. Ella Jack
son. Phone S.i03i. 2l.2.p
Evening star., 1956-12-01
APIS. FURNISHED-O.C

FOR BACHELORg-Good location
and tranGp. ideal men; twin
beds. 10, 2-015l
DUPONT CIRCLE, embassy row -
rms, KIT. bath linen. silver.
china, utlls; $3.50. DU. 7-67Gl.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--spa-
eious, well furn.. 2-bedrm apt 4
girls OF yng. men; $50. SO. s.sg04
1920 BILTMORE 81. NV. near Co
lumbia ID. - bedrm,. Nv rn., klt
bath $50. utils. Incl IN 3.p077,
ATTRAcTIvELY Furnished apts. ior
3 Or = people. With garage. Cell
Du l-50lt after 8 pm.
men close to BoilinS Pisld. ''J.s 70.
2-OlBi
Mt. PLEASANT. Newton a., or.
l6th--LRe ny rm. bedrm, klt.,
bath newly dec. RA. 3-2D43
ATTR., LCE. Rms, din. Kit. bath,
iEe closets; suitable for 2. rhiid
accepted; $50 DO ? 9i5s.
DUPONT CIRCLE-- Bsmt. apt pvt
sntr = rms. ki' share bash Ill
ny s,5l' z.glIts l1ft Rent. so ma. Cell
CONVENIENT GfRLs-NsEiy deco.
rated 2-bedfoo'n apt on Oufi.ns and
convenient 70 thoppine 10 2-Gf5f.
NODERS 2 EPDHNs.. iee III, fm..
pvt sntf HI Dstn lee pCycn.
vii rent gnigrn HA 2.3I2i
NJ. PLEAsANT. 1871 Monroe AZ.
nW.-=INo APIS eutr ard
pvt. bsth. also 2n1 front ap' Rsas.
I5f2 SUMMIT ~. Nw-ID, 10
z l-bedrm unit iessi f1r z
adults o eDls Win infant. $50.
Sis gth s.Ws 2 rms ~ 21s r:
~ bsth egns Afmy EsyJ. tis
ATTRAC.. clean 5 rms ara sath.
tfansp 70 MN 1ntn 10 2 J40i.
BACHELOR BaMJ ApT -Pgj srsT
giylh .isai 'n. sgs1 sg.., Gss5'0 'ss no
Ioth AND cOssT avf Mn,
rmi ~ ssir fssr esfsh, arg
~ s'i' n 1'sii II sssii" g"-
sFAK ia AND KgsSTDY sW.--2
.afa ~ ~ 70 60 % s.46Ssi az h''''
tst lgtb ~. So fHt. istf
she esssftisf siia fafs ~ -.
Y7t II t.fEsS
Z ANS. AND BATH Fssd hsisassf.
hss,e ~ tfhaot Frd saf, " rssx
~ norin nc i.s,ff
DgCATra 81 sN-Esviy ese
Niesig fgsn z ssgfnf III ~
fif saih ~ "a t-7f2f
rsGoaCfTOWh Noesfr ~ far
gint infi. a. actssa 9yal De
4 ff0U ca4 W 7-t181
tcs1sissss - Hsri psssj
Evening star., 1956-12-01
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNISHtD-N.W

500 MASS. aFE. NV. - Lovely
c'tan rms newly fuFn maid tery@
lte =. w % no e-a5E9
ttgi t2th ST NW.--LsYely front
flngif ffra attracfiVfiv fgfr raid
seryits ~ VIZ Du 1870
MAX sTaILER-r3entlsmsa stu1io
s0cr running watsr sfmiufigats
nath fsasaussls "a s-i03o syss
~ G+GNif
WasHfNOTON CIPcIR. sefs. avp
OWL P9fp -eirEir - ige hcgss
fsrp.rg sl5 ~ a-fs5f syet
B5OG isth sT.--eunry treat m 2
giotfia. fenipgt 1asG gn!if %
81 prlgilA $40 "a 3-j51S
f730 isth 81. Nv Ia fsrnsr n
Ratien bifg ~-FOr peruansrtlT en-
u,0vsd .4dses fafEe ecmfDrtasis
Firfs roQ1nf Z - b. aEpie cl1ssf
fDars limited ryfi ane frffiEefa-
tlon Dfi7iisgs1 80 . ~
DrPOST CTRCIg AREa--Bsc hsias
apt ira arc bafn in attfac.
tive pvt home cnsT 2 oceucantr
n past IL ysara AD t-47i0
Evening star., 1956-12-01
ROOMS FURNISHEp-N.E.

NICELY FURNISHED double room.
nf PTovlfsnre Hospital convenient
tfanfportatiCn Ia G-E6eg
COLORED-S30 D AZ. NE,-Hies.
lgf front I'm. kl' PRIVILEGES.
e0nV ffansp II e-5G76
COLokED-CORNE from, IN. ns
BfnniIgs aaopninF center, hone
prifilegs9 10 -A4a3
COLORED--agss AMEs ~. NJ
Ciean newly decorated rms 0saflF
fsff plenty ksaf 10 i-51S8
rOfORFD--2 NICELY TfRSIsHgD
flQfCf n0ue priyllfgea rienfg gf
heat empi0ysc ryie 0r finals y
3l0eE caf or 1la no 1.9@gf
Evening star., 1956-12-01
E1BOR1TORY TECHNICIAN.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, for
registered with ASCP Must have
had hospital experience. Good po-
sition. Box 323-R. Star.
OFFICE CLERK, for general ONCE
duties. Permanent, many benefits
including paid vacation, profit
sharing. liberal discounts. Apply
IN person from 10 am TO pm,
except Sat. WESTERN AUTO SUP
PLY Co. 1908 Benning rd. ne.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
ACCOUNTANT

General ledge: . yrs col
lege accounting or ) wears
experience. including 2 yrs.
general ledger bookkeeping;
40-hr week. 23 days annual,
13 days sick leave per year.
medical and disqualification
coverage: starting salary, S3.-
$50 per yr. Do not apply II
you do not have qualiflca-
tions listed. Elk. 3-593S.