davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Lonsdale Church
To Entertain
Bishop Phillips

The Lonsdale Methodist church
of Sidney will be host to a SUBJ
district conference Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th beginning at noon
Bishop Glenn R. Phillips of Den
yer, Colorado will guide the con-
ference with the assistance of the
following: DR.. l.. Edwin Cooke
of Billings who will lead d dis
cussion on Evangelism" Rev.
DR.. Henry L. Weiss of Denver,
Colorado will present the chal-
lenge on missions and Church
Extension" former Pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church, DR..
j. Homer Magee, now of Chicago,
Illinois will present the theme,
Stewardship and Finance; DR..
George H. Harper, director of
Christian Education for the Mon
tana Conference of the Methodist
church will speak, and lead a
discussion on "Why Christian Ed
u%cation?"; the subject of Chris
tan Social Relations" will be di-
rected by the Rev. DR.. Monroe
J. Wilcox, Dist. Supt. of the Gla-
cier Park District of the Metho-
dist church in Montana. There
will be several "Buzz" sessions
at which time the findings of the
several leaders will present GER
tain aspects of the work of the
church as related to the sub
jects discussed.
The conference will begin with
a noon lunch prepared by the
members of the Women's Society.
The opening devotional service
will be led by the Rev. Fred C.
Grove, pastor of the Methodist
church of Glendive. There will be
evening dinner at $50 p. m
which all members of the
church are expected to attend.
Bishop Glenn r. Phillips will
close the conference with an adj
dress entitled Challenge and
Dedication. 1t was stated by the
Rev. Mr.. Dutton, pastor of the
Methodist church that
all members of the Four Com
missions, presidents of the diff
ferent organizations of the local
church, as well as the presidents
Of the Youth Fellowship and of
the mems organization, are urged
to attend. Rev. Dutton stated that
there would be a preview of films
Just prior to the evening dinner.
The conference will come to a
close about eight o'clock. All
members, officials and others in
.erested are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Eagles 1rounee
.Lewstown; PLAY
Clendve Saturday

The Eagles, with four straight
victories without a defeat, con-
tinue to lead the Class A confer
ence. Two teams, Billings Gen.
trail and Laurel, are close on their
heels though with three wins and
no losses. Sidney does not have
either of these squads on their
schedule.
With three games remaining the
Eagles face always strong Daw-
son county of Glendive this Sat-
urday night. This is the Red Dew
lis homecoming and many fans
from Sidney are expected to make
the trip.
Glendive holds lopsided vic
tories over Miles City and Hardin
besides winning from Dickinson in
a non-league tilt. Last week they
were knocked from the unbeaten
ranks by Billings Central 1877.
The Red Devils under their new
coach, Bob Casey, aren't as big
as they have been in recent years
and Sidney possibly will have a
slight edge in the weight depart
ment. However, the Dawson boys
are fast and rate high in the foot
ball fundamentals department.
Sidney's opponents Saturday,
while losing to the Billings Rams
last week may have lost their star
quarterback, Larry Skillestead.
Coach Casey stated earlier this
week that his boy had a $3.50
chance to play against Sidney
but if his bad leg was bothering
him he would stay on the bench.
Like Dawson the Eagles too
are suffering from the loss of
injured players. Although none
of the hurts are serious, if they
don't heal sufficiently it could
~jeopardize Sidney's chances ire
mendously. The locals big ground
gamer, John Marman, suffered
a thigh bruise in the Lewistown
game and very likely will not see
action Saturday night. However,
the hard charging Eagle half
back should be ready for the re-
naming two games against Miles
City and Great Falls Central.
Coaches Don Shading and Dick
Buehler plus all squad members
realize this undoubtedly is their
biggest game of the year. To
stay in contention for the Class
A championship a win this week
is almost a must for the Eagles.
A victory Saturday would be
a sweet one, as the Eagles haven't
from the Red Devils since
1851, and then that victory was
on Swanson Field.
According to available records,
if the Eagles spoil Glendive's
Homecoming it will be the first
Sidney win on Dawson county
soil.
Last Friday Sidney downed a
stubborn Lewistown squad 26-13.
The Eagle quarterback, Tom Quill
ing, scored three touchdowns and
leading ground gamer halfback
John Marman scored one.
In the first period with a rs
nile-an-hour wind at their backs
-ewistown attempted two quick
sicks one putting Sidney deep in
own territory but the STRAIT
,gy failed to pay off.
The first one put Sidney on
heir own 4 yard line. Four plays
moved the ball to the % where
Continued on page 81 :
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

J.. l. Turner celebrated his 9th anniversary in the drug business
here in Sidney by taking n of his n in as a junior member of
Turner Drug Co.. Inc. along with himself. Mrs. J.. l. Turner and
w. w. WoodY) Hall.
Henry S. Caank) Turner attended the grade school here in Sidney.
then went TO Culver Military School. Culver. Indiana. After gradu-
atng from there. he entered the School of Pharmacy at u State
University. He graduated in 1852 and passed the State Board of
Pharmacy.
He then went into the Air Force and spent n year in Korea
during the Korean War as medical supply officer for the 18th Bomb
Wing. He returned home in the fall of 1859 and after n year in
Baltimore has been stationed at U. S. A. F. Hospital Edwards ALB.
California. as medical supply officer.
Hank " a married to Patricia De GIoai r. N. from ElkO' Nevada.
and Thomas. They III at home TO their friends at 900 4h Ave. Sc.
The picture above shows the drug store that Turner Bros. pur-
chased from the late DR.. r. A. Morrill, and L. H. Ripley tshown in
pictured in September. 1903. The building is now occupied by Kit
zenbergs Dress Shop OF North Central.
The Turner Drug Store a moved into its present location in the
Richland National Bank Building in 1918.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
10Th Annual
Feeder Day Set
For january 10

The 26th annual Sidney Feed
er Day was set for Thursday
January 10 at a meeting of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Agriculture committee Tuesday
The program will be similar tc
last year: a morning feed lot
tour, an afternoon educational
program at the Yellowstone Live
stock yards, and the evening So
cial session including the annual
banquet.
Plans are to secure an Armour
Company public relations depart
ment head as one of the main
speakers. w. E. cal" Husband,
Northern Pacific general livestock
agent from st. Paul, will be the
POSTMASTER.
According to Agriculture chair
man, Elmer Sorenson, and vice
chairman, Rodney Hanson, the
following committees have been
appointed:
Education Program Committee
- Ingvard Svarre, DR.. Baker,
George Murray, Nels Bach, Dex
Lille
Tour Committee - Phil Ohm
stead, Joe Steinbeisser, Glenn
Hartman.
Entertainment and Banquet -
Fred Mielke, Rod Hanson, Eldon
Steffens, Lloyd Sandholm.
Refreshment - Bud Atchison,
Al Lund, Bud Bracken.
Lamb Guessing - Bob Hall,
julius Degn, Earl Clack.
Ticket Sales - Herb Kincaid,
Glen Hall, Erwin Atchison, Art
Hanson, Lloyd Radke and others
to assist.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Senator Nutter
Drafting Bill To
Be Introduced
Creating a Civilian Auxiliary
Highway Patrol Under
The Otis Waters Plan

While Otis Waters, Richey, |
member of the State Highway
Commission, was in Helena las
week, we asked him about hi.
plan for creating a Civilian Aux
iliary Highway Patrol and il
there were any new developments
in the progress of the movement
He said that the Richland County
Highway Safety Advisory Board
has devoted considerable time tc
studying plans for active promo
ton and that Senator Don Nutter,
Sidney, Richland county, is work
ing on a bill to be introduced into
the 1857 session of the Montana
legislature He also said that as
soon as Senator Nutter has fin
ished a brief outline of the main
features of the proposed bill tina.
copies will be sent to members
of the legislature and made pub
lie.
Commissioner Waters also said
that the same members are on
the Richland County Highway
Safety Advisory Board as when
organized in December, 1855:
Chairman Glayde Yoder, Sidney;
vice-chairman, Senator Don Nut
ter; Jack Suckstorff, Nels Bach,
William c. Ball, William Buch-
holz, all of Sidney; George How
ell, Lambert; Bob Seeve, Savage,
Al Huber and Bob Alling of Fair
Harold Burke, Enid Dan
Price, Sidney Chamber of Com
secretary-manager will act
as ex-officio secretary of the
County Highway Safety
Advisory Board.
Commissioner Waters originated
the safety plan he is promoting
and has been working on it for
about three years and he said he
confident that it will substanti-
ally curtail the rate of fatal high
way accidents.
Here are a few of the sugges-
ions in the proposed Waters bill:
hat members of the Auxiliary
Patrol be selected by a
screening committee in each coun-
y and then be submitted to the
Patrol for examination,
ests, and physical examination;
md, if the applicants r duly APP
pointed that they be bonded by
he state, have authority to make
lrrests, issue summons and warn
ngs to violators of highway laws,
ules and regulations, wear a pa
rolman's badge, have a siren on
heir car so that if they have to
base a speed maniac or drinking
river the violator will not think
hat the pursuing car is just an
Their violator looking for a race.
AS this copy is written, the rec
I'd shows that 1877 have died in
Iontana Highway accidents this
ear compared with a 1872 traffic
Ill a year ago this date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
NOTICE TO CITY RESIDENTS

The burning Of leaves, trash,
garbage, etc, is strictly prohibit
ed within the City of Sidney.
There are a few people burning
trash etc. at the present time.
The Police and Fire Department
are watching this situation close
ly and any violators will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of
the law.
Chief of Police
Chief of Fire Department.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS TO
HAVE OFFICIAL GUEST

Mrs. Bernice T. Moore, SUI
preme Inspector of Rainbow for
Girls, will makeoher official visit
in Sidney Thursday, Oct. Is. The
meeting will be held at the Elks
Home and all members of the
Eastern Star, Masons and Rain
bow r invited and urged to be
in attendance.
Rainbow girls are reminded of
the practice meeting to be held
at the Elks Home Sunday, Oct.
ID,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
RICHLAND COUNTY CHAPTER
RED CROSS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING NOV. l

The annual meeting of Rich
land County Chapter of the Red
Cross will be held Thursday eve
ming, Nov. l at 8 o'clock in the
court room of the Richland coun-
ty courthouse. This is the annual
meeting for election of officers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Mrs. George Olsen, Diane, Mar
cha and Terry, left this week for
Miles City to join Mr.. Olsen, who
is employed in the furniture de-
partment of the Montgomery
Ward store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

LOCAL BANKS CLOSED
COLUMBUS DAY, OCT. IL
The Sidney National Bank
and the Richland National Bank
will be closed all day "Colum-
bus Day., Friday, Oct. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS 4

On vacation: Mrs Kathryn Elliot 400 3sth ST., lief, the
ey sunday April 10 for Memphis Tenn To visit her sister
ana other friends Mrs Elliot viii be gone for three weeks
new address: Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson and family
OF <4os ruth Az residing in their newly
purchased home 1884 Fourth Az Occupying the lower
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Mcclure Of Minneapolis. The
Longs have son. Clyde LII. who
II two years old. Mrs, Odessa
Long Of Waco. Tex. Is the patsr-
mel grandmother. Baby and the
mother are doing fine.
Birthday Celebrated: Pretty
little Joann Estehen Boudreau
was the center Of attraction on her
firth birthday, Wednesday. April
IL, at a party given by her
mother, Mrs. Laura Thomas. to2l
Fourth Av, s. Among the small
fry who showered Joann with bea-
utiful gifts and assisted her In
cutting her huge birthday cake,
while enjoying the gala afternoon
were Marshall Packard OF Birm-
ingham. Ala, Jimmie and Beverly
Elliot. Dana jackson and David
FSison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Minnesota Women
To Asfend Reeionol
Guild Conference

FINAL preparations are being
made by the Minnesota delega.
ton who viii attend the Regional
Conference for the National
Council OF Urban League Guilds
when Il eonvencs in Kansas city.
Mo. an April sSth and 10th,
This conference will plan the
program for the National Con-
ference witch win be held this
year in Cincinnati, O, September
Srd thru tho Tth,
The National Conference Of ur-
ban League Guilds consists Of ~
guilds from various parts OF the
country including Akron. o.. At
ianta Ca. Cincinnati, o, Denver
Colo, Detroit. Mich. Elizabeth. ",
J.. Engiewood ~ JsFort Wayne,
Ind, Grand Rapids. Mich Los
Angeles. Calf. Marion. Ind. Mas
siilon. O.. Milwaukee. Wis. Min
neapoas, MINI. Muakcgon. Mich.
New Brunswick. N. J., Oklahoma
city. Okla. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pro-
violence, r. l., Richmond. Va, st
Paul, MINI. and white Plains N.
Y,
The Minnesota delegation who
will attend the conference are Mrs
Russell BaienEer. president Of the
National Council OF Urban League
Guilds: Mrs Robert Murray, presi'
dent of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild. Mira Howard Oar
neil, member Of the program com.
mittrr Of the National Council OF
Urban League Guilds and Miss
Mary HerSng. president and pro
gram chairman OF the ~. Paul
Urban League Guild,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Cameo Tea For
Mothers & Daughters
Very Nice Affair

The beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, James RideauS. 7o9 Ronto
Av, was the perfect setting Tor
the delightfully."- informal tea CIV.
en- by the Cameo Social Club for
mothers and daughters on Sunday
afternoon. April Is from 4 to 7
p, IN.
The Cameo Social club, one OF
the oldest social clubs In tho city,
easks In the glory of lending birth
and background to many social
and cultural traditions that have
added to the social life OF the
community,
SO Il was with this thought in
mind that the social committee oi
the club planned the tea for the
purpose OF meeting mothers and
their daughters and presenting to
them. the clubs plans for a debu.
tante cotilhon 10 be held some
time during the summer.
The affair was Truly ono Of the
seasons delightful social affairs,
The tea table with its exquisite
pink satin damask cloth. had as
q centerpiece an arrangement OF
pink snspdragons carnations and
greenery. The beautiful silver tea
and coffee service, the trays cf
dainty and tasty cake. candy and
nuts enhanced the beauty Of the
setting, Mothers who presided a,
the tea table were the Mines, lie.
roy taEenberry, James Griffin,
Bert Dawson william Gardner.
Israel Smiley and Carlos Mosfa,t
Mrs. Tony Maxingo. chairman Of
the social committee introduced
guests 10 the club president. Mrs
Russell Balenger Mrs. Baienger
presented the idea OF the cotilhon.
the traditional formal presenta.
ton To society Of the many lovely
debutante daughters making their
formal bow, Mothers aa well ms
their daughters were unanimous IN
their approval and acceptance Of
the plan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
AlNAsEllE JONES TO
WE'D JERRY SEAL

Miss Annabcn Jones. daughter
OF Mi and Mrs Joseph n, Jones.
Nit Fuller Az. has chosen Satur-
day, May 10th for her wedding 20
Mr., Jerry Ice Real OF Minneapolis.
son OF Mrs Flora heal OF jackson.
Mo- a
The wedding win be soiemniHcd
At T,So o'clock In the evening al
Pilgrim Baptist church. TS2 w,
Central Az with Rev, Floyd
Massey Jro performing the cev-
mony
Mrs John Collins viii be her
sisters matrnn ~ honor and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
JOAN MEREDITH HOWELL EXCHANGES
TROTHS WITH CALIFORNIAN IN
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH WEDDING
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

Marriage VOWS repeated by Miss Joan Meredith
Howell and Mr. Robert f. Bowdoin Los Angeles Calf on
Saturday the lith of April clock in evening ut ST
Philips Episcopal church, ST Paul
The Rev. Denzl A. Carly rector solemnized the nupas
before altar decorated with cboum ferns with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

duplex are their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Grove
and son at 1882 Fourth Av. S.
New Daughter: Word has been
received from Capt. and Mrs.
Clyde c. Long. Jr.. of Aldebury.
Suffolk. England. announcing the
birth Of a baby girl on April IL.
The baby, their second child has
been named Deborah Louise. The
middle name Is for her maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Lucia Louise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jerry
Robins and the Misses Dolores and
Beverly Jones, sisters of the bride
elect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Your VSet
needs q
SPRING
CHECX-UP
too!
JOHNNY
SPOT
SAYS:

Dirt, heat and long usage reduces the efficiency
Of your televison set why not have 1t cleaned and
checked NOW. insuring you Of comfortable trouble
free" viewing for many months to come. Take
advantage of our Spring check-up special"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Minneapolis Urban League
Guild. Scholarship Froiic. NicolIct
Hotel, May ~. 1854, Door Prizes.
---Doaation S;.oo.--~AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Dance. Stem Hall, ST. Paul
Auditorium. Friday. April 20.
1885. Edgar blanchard and His
Orchestra featuring Gate Mouth
Guitar and Blues Singing
Brown. Earl Guitar" King. and
(Blues SinEer) AlonEO Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

|erlt
ion
APP
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the
age
the
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Will
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

day
in
line
was
his
The
ON
Illa-
aid,
God
Iees
ID
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Irs
mn
ing
al
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
% HOIIRS PER WEEK

Would you work evenings and
Saturday By appointment for $50
SIS per week Do you like 70 work
Do you have car and good
education7 Age. 81 70 IS II so,
come 70 23l1 Calvert St NV, 3rd
floor for interview Monday evening
April 9th. z pm MR. MIRIH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
HELP-WokAEN

CLERICAL WITH ADDING MA
CHINE experience. age between rs
and 10. 5-day week. good WORKING
cond. Apply in person. 2539 Penna
ave, NV. 3rd A.. between 10 am
and ~ noon. %
CLERICAL POSITION. 4O-hr. week
knowledge Of tipping required. credit
experience desired but not essen
tial; excellent working conditions
employe benefits, vacation with pay
Permanent position for QUALIFYING
person. For interview. call MR.
KLINE, ia. 4-176N 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
YOIING MAN

Guaranteed Salary, 500 Per Wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

youNG MAN. o1-35, TO ASSIST
anager In local branch coast-to-
cast organization Experience un-
ntelligentlv and be satisfied with
100 per week to start. Rapid .ad-
vancement If accepted Phone MR.
SMITH. EX. 3-4467, before noon.
Guaranteed Salary. 500 Per Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PART TIME
GOVT. EMPLOYEES
SERVICEMEN

EARN S75 WEEKLY WORKING
Pr.ATioNs DFPT op NATfONif
CONCERN. APPLY MONDAY ANT
TUESDAY EVENING 8 PM, At
l405 G ST. ROOMS 403 OR 40d
ASK FOR MR. WILKINSON BE
PREPARED TO STAY 3 HOURS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

YOUNG MAN. nign school sraduat,
not subject TO draft, wanted as
Tainee IN claims dept, in loca'
once OF one OF the largest motor
carriers in the East; must have
good handwriting and be licensed
nity' sood working Ger ditions, end
vacation. etc. Cali MR. GUTHPfE.
weekdays 10 20 2, AP. 7-2an0'
YOUNG MAN. white. 16 to is De.
livery and general shop work.
ABBY HELLER SILVERPLATING
" REPAIRING CO. 1888 L st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. type and general
office work. Excel. opportunity for
advancement: prefer someone liv-
ing in the Rockville Silver Spring
area. HAYNES LTTHOGRAPH CO.,
1I4o East-West hwy, Silver Spring;
JU. o-aooO. 5
YOUNG MAN, bookkeeping machine
eXper.; some accounting education;
excellent position. Arlington con-
tractor 20 Box 1858, RosSlyn,
YOUNG MAN. 90 to "a years of age
future. Prefer married man who
mas had military service. Send re-
plies to Box 366-R. Star. S
YOUNG MAN. to train for steady
Job as dispatcher, phone and ra-
do operator. in contracting bust
ness in Silver Spring, Apply in
person ROBERTS z. LATIMER
JR., @340 Montgomery St, Silver
Spring Ill
YOUNG MAN, age 2l-35. large
transportation company. Begin as
ticket agent company will train;
no experience required; excellent
future: start S5S no reg fee.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS,
INC. suite 800. l406 G ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN who wants to learn
Office supply business. One of
leading companies has openings
for, . trainees in Washington,
and in Alexandria store. BRIGHT
future and good earnings for right
man. Must be HIS grad., ambi-
'iouS intelligent and have military
service behind him Good refer
epces required Call MRS.
THOMAS for appointment. RE =
DUNG MAN-To train as assist
ant manager, Age 10 10 so. No
experience necessary. $50 wk, to
start Rcgular advancement with
career opportunities. Apply be-
rween 10 am. and noon Monday.
Mr.. Handloff. HANDLES - AND
10" STORE .6l0 Columbia pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CASHIER
CASHIER
CHARWOMAN
CIRCliLArIoN Assn. = I'd

CIRCULATION ASST. - To IS yrs
Typing, Ming. etc Hrs. a-5, 5 days,
S55 wk to start Call Circulation
ST 1904
CLERK TO train as bookkeeper and
also for credit work. some, typinS
necessary Salary depending on
experience. Apply TO Mr.. Brown,
STAR CREDIT CLOTHIERS. ia
eth st. NV MA. S-2l65. %
CLERK 49, Ambitious young lady 10
learn Shaw Walker payroll system.
Must De ccuratc with figures and
have knowledge OF typing Apply
ULINE ICE CO I'd and NJ SITS, ne
Mrs Gillv.
CLERK young woman. white. for dry
cleaning store: good salary. perma-
nent position. Apply in person
ARROW CT EANER R"33 Ga. ave
NV No phone calls Ill
CLERK, age oO-4O. white. 10 write
orders, some tipping required;
days: start $3.50 No res fee MAN
AQEMENT CONSULTANTS, INC,
Suite 400 l4OB q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CLERK TYPISTS

High school graduates. knowlede0
Of bookkeeping or shorthand pre-
ferred. but not required. 5-day week,
good hours Apply TO THE CITY
BANK. 9th and Mass, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AGE IS TO so

To do guard duty in buildings To-
Gated in Beth, Chevy Chase. area
rotating shifts, must have good. per-
sonai BACKGROUND which viii be in
vestigated before employment. Pre-
good physical cond We cffer liberal
leave policy and other excellent en-
ployee benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

ACCTG. CLERK -TYPIST 500 sos
Secy., dicta.. age no barrier S75
Research clerk. no typing 5000
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite 9@l I'll l4th st. NV
SECY. -STENOS.
Technical eXper valuable, rapid ad-
vance, lge. corp, 37l2 hrs. S3,+25
CO Georgetown area. cleo. typewriter,
$40 to 4 30, 3 days $50
legislative. interesting work. 30-35
yrs. pleasant personality SIS
Girl office. insurance, cleo. type
writer, excel oppor. SOS
TYPISTS
Relief receptionist, teIetype exper
valuable, Ice. corp $4,000
knowledge bkpg,. Hyattsville $50
General office, knowledge shorthand
helpful, young $50
TEMPORARY-NO FEE
Stenos and typists. hourly rate,
/ choice Of assignments. from a day to
q month,
DI. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
RAMS WORLD AIRLINEs
COPILOTS

Age % 10 80 inclusive.
height 5's" to go" CAA
Commercial license. Instru-
ment Rating not required If
nave Suficient time to uualiI
ior rating 400 hours total
Time many employee benefits,
including free air transpOrta-
ion for self and family fun
Copilot salary during training
period start flying as Copilot
Immediately after training
period.