davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Don't Delay .. Call
SmiIin Sons TodaY
IWill Buy Your Cleon
Used Furniture & Appliances
RE. 1857 or AT. i-sloo
MARY & RENEE WALTERS

NL<11l 6 IlllNLh WAL - AAlS
SELLING In fine Shaker apartment,
1901 Van AIKEN blvd, suite 3le, be-
tween Warrensville Center and Lynn
apple green; wing and lounge
chairs: other chairs; marble top
tables: fruitwood cocktail table.
Baker made; other beautiful tables;
cornices; entire apartment draper1es,
ceiling to floor, others: carpeting, 8
rooms and hallway, green with pad;
ding: RcA t:I tsleyiaon. 2i.ineh' I.s 1s;r fn,l
china French and floor lamps. see
TO appreciate; Mexican silver folding
tray table; NAH -jongg set: pais tall
French vases; Haviland and Bavar-
ian china; knick-knack shelf; fruit
wood junior dining room set, drop
leaf extension table, 4 chairs, buffet.
Baker made; 2 twin bedroom sets,
triple dressers, chests. night stands.
complete solid beech Appalachian
wood; electric sweeper with attach
ments: pair hurricane lamps. crystal
with persian: honey color liquor
cabinet with humidor; mirrors; pair
Hollywood beds, double chest, large
night stands, complete; green lac
quer desk with chair; records;
electric clocks: perfume tray with
perfume: roll-away bed, ike new:
European xnick -knscks; latest style
clothes, 1913: shoes, 21a-8; boys
clothing. 1918: mems clothing; lin
ems; bedding; electric blanket,
others; crystal stemware; small cleo
trical appliances; Hollywood broiler;
pieces; ice bucket; card table sets;
plenty of cooking utensils; interest
Ing miscellaneous items; very reas-
enable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
FOUND

CAT. male, gray tiger: someone's pet:
about Z weeks ago; in Euclid
vicinity, East 20lst st. Misses his
home, so East 201St st., w. l-TOOO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

LOOM, 4 harness, floor model, almost
new; reasonable. Mrs. Starkey, WA.
l-2540.
GOLF clubs. mems or ladies. woods,
irons, new only. $3.50. Keener
Sales Co.. l0l East 200th st., KE.
LADIES shoe roller skates, semi-pre-
cision. size 7 narrow. Ii. 1899.
HOTSTREAM electric water heater, AZ
gallon, magnesium rods, whit e
enamel, like new. fully insulated,
SIS. HI. 2-7568.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
REFRIG ERATORS
AND FREEZERS

$39es5 IS GE lieu. #. REFRIG-
TRAITOR w/outo. defrOst and revolving 500
s47S.os IS WESTINGHOUSE ~
Gu IT,. REFRIGERATOR w/outo. de- $0zk
frost and door shelves AAV
Sl999s IS ADMIRAL I0-cu. H. UP E4qM
RIGHT FREEZER - Bu2
i q 4, We "Ss'' e. g Ss'f s'd sI99
$2oo.e5 IS crosby lieu. II. kRMM
Shely0dor REFRIGERATOR ---------- LAY
ii 3. .: g S,s w!s7T Tsa.2gs lea $Ioo
|s;;.% !: , s;-s': II: !.,.! s2
S25o.95 IS WESTINGHOUSE ecu. n.
REFRIGERATOR w/door shelves, butter Sp40
keeper and humidrcwer nO1
S5s995 IS FRlGIDAIRE I4-eu. Il EA~A
2-dr. REFRIGERATOR w/outo. deFrost u"
S47ss5 IS WESTINGHOUSE 1l.s-cu HMwH
#. 2-dr REFRIGERATOR Frost-Free rAA
$685. IS ADMIRAL Io-cs. n. Up ewMA
RIGHT FREEZER --------- ~M4x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

$549,S5 IS WESTINGHOUSE l3-eu.
IT, REFRIGERATOR Frost Free w/bot- $1QA
tom freezer ------
S2SS.ss IS DEEPFREEzE s-eu. H.
CHEST FREEZER w/temperoturs con- 500
tIut -.-----
$4S995 IS crosIey ls-eu. #. Shell k4MM
vodOr REFRIGERATOR w/outo. defrost Tn22
$4ooo5 IS FRIcIDAIRE I7-eu. IT, xA4M
REFRIGERATOR w/doOr shsIves--- TOuX
$54oS5 IS NORGE Is-eu fl. z-c,.
Customotie REFRIGERATOR w/crispsr SOFT
and outo. defrost AAA
s5oco5 IS ADMIRAL lieu II. UP <RAm
RIGHT FREEZER w/door shelves HOO
$279s5 IS GE lo-eu. Fl. REFRIeERA. <4AM
TOR widoOr shelves and butter keeper TnAX
$29995 IS NORGE lieu. II. REFRIc. .kRMM
orator w/dOOr shelves and z erispes vh4Z
s45S.e5 IS WESTINGHOUSE lI4-cu
IT. REFRIGERATOR wibottom freezer 500
and quito. cycle" dsfrost ---- AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SPLAY MODELS! One und TWO OF 4 KIN

S269,s5 IS CROSBY 2l-ineh Tv <a4M
Console Model -----. uV
f FL. n. g EMERSON 1l-i'sA " $T10
s ssass: a Is EMERSON z'-i"sh " sI26
Sl49ss IS MoToRoLA l7-iueh rv xAR
Ioble Model ------ -
sslSS5 IS 2l-ineh " Blonde Con- <44M
sole 1H
$42e.s5 Sc 2l-iueh Tv 3-WAY COMB. <RMM
w/rodo and phono ivy
slssi' s. a'-''' " T'''' $79
s ass.i 50 ZENITH a'.I"'' " T'1'. 1863
So S.s e ZENITH 1l.'"sA " Co" sT82
s g: aoa + ZENITH al-'"sA y Con sI00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

CoNGREss HEIGHTS AREA = At
ss ssslSs rent aGa TO- 0e siSHSi AO''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

SEWARD SO. Sc. Ala (4th and
Pa. aye.J-24-unit bldg: Ice
bright rms, new mod. bathrm.,
$03. incl. all utils.; redec. STEUARI
BROS. INC. DI. 7-2434, Dl. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
sAPIs UNFyRN. .. G. tcontl AIS. UNFURNIsMEn-p cl

NEW. MODERN. DOWNTOWN. Gle.
vator building, with sun deck; idea
empl. girls and couple; enc, $50 OF
up; bedroom apt. $50 so up. Some
units air-conditioned. 1925 T st
1901 FULTON 81. N.W.-Large, 1.
bedrm. apt; very desirable neiglB-
Pornood; SO; See ianitor on prem.
COLORADO APIS, 1852 Longfeliov
81 on.w.-Two rms. KIT. and bath
premises. L. E. GREUNiNGER &
SONS. INC. Ma. 5000.
1920 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Very
laundry. storage. mod. bldg; SIS. 80
mo. NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732 I7th
ST. NV. NE. S-4100.
125 GALVESTON m. S,W.. neal
Eastoyer--1- hedrm. apt. all utils
incl: S67:5 per mo. Key in No
=. NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th
st. NV. NE, S-4l00.
1903 10th ST. N.W.-Second floor
above dental ONCE; private. very
well kept; rms, kit, 2 baths. ad.
ditional space available; 1925 mo.
incl. utils. M. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV, NE. S-41OO
So FORREsTER 81. S.W.-2 rooms
kitchen. dinette bath: heat and 10,
water furnished. $50 SO. Key n
No 2 FREDERICK A BLUMER
Ii0Uss. III n1 5 Fem ave Sc. ii 2
4 $50 srd ST; NV, Apt 3D. bed
rms; , w r m, slt. dinette. scr
a07 RI. AVE. N.E7snd a.; ?
rms, Kit. bath. encl. porch. partly
furnished. Make offer,
3rd AND r. I. AVE. N.E.-Bache-
Tor apt: terrace, ? rms, bath, cleo.
plate. refgr.. partly furnished. sep
arate ENTRANCE Make OTTER;
1878 K st. 81. NV u wpE kssitor IA. s-o7ss
1917 NJ ST. N.w.-Lse. enc. redec.,
AIS 18th ST. Me- rms, kit. and
HARRISON q ADAMS, Ma. s-s3Os
COOL AND AIRY
FULLY DETACHED BUILDING
convenient to Naval Gun Factory,
Boiling Field, Naval Research Lab.
andrews Field. Vacancies now avail
able, newly decorated.
BEDRMS.-$74.5 30
l BEDRM. 500 so
a OPEN SUNDAY for inspection,
760 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE co
1924 I4th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO5
825 MELLON ST, Sc.
Apt. 4 OF Nichols aye.-$57. so mo.
incl. stove, tefgr., all utiis. 2 rms,
kit. and bath with rear porch. Key
At Apt. 2. FEDERAL RENTAL CO.,
BIB New York ave. NV. MA. STAG.
$500. 10th ST. N.W.--Desirable apt,
~ elev bldg; secretarial switch
9oaro sery:, new GE refgr., newly
S See 5 Sed5Sm' sS ys E E Sinese, kit
switchboard operator for inspection.
1924 CONN. AVE. NV bed
m, Nv. rm.,. kit, bath: $40 per mo.
See tanitor for inspection.
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV
Mod. bldg, air-cooled corridors; /
bedrnl., ltv. rm., dinette, kit, bath;
$S3 .6O-$S6.50. incl. utils. See jan
itor tor inspection.
2so4 14th ST. N.w.-4 rms, kit,
bath, newly dec, in elev. bldg; $50
Per me. see elevator operator for
:. 1922 QUE ST. NV bedrms.
liy. rm., kit, bath, 500 per mo.
See ianitor for inspection.
1925 N ST. NV rms, kit.
and bath, newly dec; $53.25. See
Janitor for inspection.
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1024 vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-S141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

CONORESS HEIGHTS. ] blk. from
s., Gag b sad s sP Rc ,ri, es siEi ~
immed. 4333 HALEY terrace s,e.
Apt. / Mr.. GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

out of my way trying to revive
an affair with her. But she was
thrown in my way. On her first
visit to our home, my wife asked
me to escort her to the train
after dinner This girl invited
me to visit her in a hotel where
she was staying. l had no real
intention of doing, but she called
me on the phone the next day
and repeated her invitation.
visited her once after this
and then refused to visit her
again when I realized it might
lead to trouble. When she real
lied I had no intention Of con-
tinuing with her, she COM
planned to my wife that had
made a play for her. My wife
confronted me with an accusa-
ton. and I lost my judgment
and told her the whole story.
do not defend my weakness.
but hardly think my wife would
be justified in breaking up our
home and burdening me with
alimony when she helped to
bring this whole thing about.
Mary-I have loved and trusted
my husband deeply, and Just
cannot understand the casual
manner he used in talking about
this ugly affair. Nor can I be-
lleve that this girl threw herself
at him. as he says. Surely. he
must have done the pursuing or
she would not have submitted.
How can I ever trust him again?
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mary is quite naive in assum-
ing that there are no women who
take the initiative in pursuing
men. even married men. Such
aggreSSiVeness is less common
among women than men, but I'M
fortunately it is not an extreme
rarity.
Mary should give some weight
to the strange circumstances of
this girls complaint. There
really was no good reason why
she should have reported this
mans unwelcome attentions to
his wife. AS a mere visitor, she
need not have been concerned
with the prospect Of a continuing
assault Of her virtue.
She really was not called upon
to inform the wife, except that
she was resentful against the
husband. and felt none too kindly
toward the women who really
held his loyalty. She had no
aversion to making trouble for
either member of this couple. but
Mary is foolish enough to be
taken in because her hurt pride
has got the better Of her judy
ment.
i Mary should grow up and
realize that many men have but
weak defense against an agrees
sive. immoral woman. Instead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
THYROID 'Lumps'

Dear DR.. Steincrohn. Lately
have been greatly concerned
about a lump in my neck. ]
didn't notice the lump until one
day a friend called my attention
to it.
was at bridge party when
I saw her looking at my neck
intently. asked her what was
the matter and she said: you've
got a little lump in your neck
that goes up and down when you
swallow"
I Immediately went over to a
large mirror and swallowed hard
Sure enough. there it was. Wher
! put my fingers on my neck
could feel this hard lump glide
under them.
That was about two years ago
I went to a doctor who took 9
metabolism test and X-rays anc
found everything all right. He
advised against operation anc
told me / had nothing to worry
about.
But lately the lump seems tC
be getting larger. I suppose you
know what / am worried about
Everybody thinks about cancer
Is it possible that have one
Do you advise operation in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Or. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

case like mine? Sincerely. Mrs
IT. w.
AnSwer-Only the doctor who
has the opportunity to study your
condition should venture a dag
nosis. If you have not seen the
original physician in the past
two years suggest that you let
him re-eXamine you. He can refer
to his charts and estimate the
change in the size of the growth.
Probably he will suggest another
metabolism test to rule out a
toxic, overactive thyroid. Chest
X-rays will also provide valuable
information.
Based on present thinking
about nodular thyroids, my guess
would be that the nodule in your
gland is not cancerous. Please lei
me repeat: this is only an esti-
nation at long range. You can't
oIlOIQ W kuCSS.
For example, I have just beer
reading the summary Of a report
of the findings of Joseph E. So
kol, MD. of Yale University. In
his studies he has found that
thyroid cancer accounts for a lit
tie more than 0.5 per cent Of all
cancer. 1t is responsible for about
0.5 per cent of deaths from can
Ger. The summary in Modern
Medicine continues: Thus, in a
community of a million, Is pa
tients have thyroid cancer and
six deaths from thyroid cancer
occur per year. The prevalence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

lof nodular goiter is probably
greater than 81 per cent; that is.
over $1,000 nodular golfers are
found in a million persons.
Therefore, even if several occult
Thyroid cancers exist for every
recognized one, over SO per cent
of nodular golfers must be be-
nign (non-cancerouS)."
But Early Care Is Needed
This data should reassure Mrs.
T. w. and others. Lumps in the
neck are not necessarily danger
Gus. However, they need early
care. remember a woman who
noticed a small nodule the size OF
her fingernail. 1t was painless and
was not noticeable when she
swallowed.
One day while running her
fingers over her neck it came to
her attention. She made up her
mind to consult her doctor if it
got any larger. But it didn't get
larger. In fact, at times 1t
seemed to be smaller. Yet. she
began ito feel poorly" She COM
planned of palpitation and some
shortness of breath. Her pulse
became rapid and she COM
planned of feeling it pump hard
in her neck. Although her ap-
petite was voracious, she lost
about 80 pounds in four months.
To top it all of she said: I've
been so nervous lately can't
relax enough to sit still for more
than a minute. Something seems
to be driving me. It's as If was
being whipped by someone to
just keep going. / feel like an
exhausted horse"
AS you may have guessed, eX-
animation revealed an overac-
tive thyroid. Her basal metabo-
lism was almost plus so per cent.
Her serum iodine test corrobo-
rated the diagnosis. She was
operated upon and made an ex-
cellent recovery. There was no
evidence of cancer in the gland.
The size of a thyroid lump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

miere with a Hollywood pro-
ducer.
How did you like the pic
ture?" he asked. when the lights
went up.
1T was awful. terrible. putrid.
said the other. Positively the
worst picture I've ever seen"
"Ah," murmured. Behrman
Il envy you your gift for in
nuendo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

REWARD: During one Of his
earlier marriages, dramatist Fe-
reno Molnar had frequent spats
with his wife. Once. when an old
friend was present. the couple
became embroiled in a violent
argument. Both were shouting
simultaneously and neither was
listening.
When they had finished. the
friend said to Molnar.
rs this the way you always
argue-both of you speaking your
minds at the same time?"
"Of course. 1t saves time.
replied the dramatist. Now that
we've both unburdened ourselves
We can enjoy some delicious
silences."
OPINION: Playwright S. N
Behrman attended a movie pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

is no indication of its serious
ness. You have all seen people
with thyroid engagements as
large as grapefruits. These peo-
pie had refused operation and
carried these impediments
around on their necks for a
lifetime-and without harm.
In spite of the relative infre-
quency of thyroid cancer, every
neck lump needs complete in
vestigation. In Mrs. T. WIS case.
the odds are in her favor. Prob
ably her enlargement in not can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
EnzuRz Rcz

% Comedian
with many
hats. Ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

wishing to divorce him for his
weakness. she should feel fortu-
nate that he had strength enough
to put stop to this affair.
She has an opportunity now to
help her husband by showing
him understanding and love. He
is no paragon. but obviously
neither is he heartleSs betrayer
She may not be able to trust him
implicitly again, but many good
husbands are susceptible to temp
tation, and most wives realize
this fact.
tCopyriEht, 1856 General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Sixty Year- old fother, in boo
shape physically, fights against re.
firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Princess Marguerite
Christens Liner

GENOA. Italy. April 8 tP).-
Princess Margaretha of Sweden
yesterday christened a new
Gripsholm, named after the
famous World War II mercy
ship,
The new 24,000-ton liner will
be delivered to the Swedish
American line after some interior
work is completed. The 634-foot
vessel. which will accommodate
$40 passengers. will enter trans
Atlantic service next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
o psyehiotrist, newspaper editor, {
women's pose editor and two news.
poper writer's. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil foiths and denomi-
notions. All letters ore held in com
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

ED-My VIE is 10 Dlame 1Of
my infidelity because she threw
this woman at me.
MARY-He must have pursued
her.
THE DETAILS
Ed-May wife threatens to sue
me for divorce because Of an
infidelity she says she cannot
forget. although she had a part
in bringing it about. Some time
ago. she was visited by a girl
friend she had known years
back. When my wife introduced
us. we recognized each other at
once. For we had dated a few
times before my marriage, and
had been intimate.
This girl was never shy with
me. and I certainly did not go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

cerous. Yet, II I were she. I
would get another opinion from
her doctor.
released BY Ths Ball Syndicate. Ins.l
Tomorrow: lmosinop heart trouble.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Group Discusses Adult Education

Representative from various or ganizations and Clubs of Kodiak met at the Kodiak High School last Saturday. The subject of dis cussion was concentrated on sug- gestions as to how to improve the Adult Education Program, which was started this fall.
 Mir. Ivor Shott, Superintendent of Schools, traced the history of the growth of the adult education pro- gram in the United States. The pos ], abilities of incorporating the pro- gram into the educational system in Kodiak was also mentioned by MT. Schott.
 The general consensus of opinion was to the effect that the program was worthwhile and should be sup ported. However, it was felt that advertising of the program did not achieve the maximum results-that many people were left uniformed as to the programs existance in Kodiak. Itswas suggested that the following subjects be added to those siR academic fields: Home Manags~ssnt;, Sewing; Physical Educaeaae fredocing); Photogra- play; B6at Building; Carpentry; History Sesakaaska with the em- phasis, to be placed on archaeology and philology. It was felt by some that more cooperation and partici- patton should be reached with the Naval Station administration and people.
 The second semester of the Adult Education Program is expected to be opened with registration on or about January 15,1957.
 Among those present at the meet ing were the following: 'Mrs.raWes Rhodes.aand Mrs. Brunstad, repre- sentihg the Eastern Star; Rev. John MeHetti7Ns the Community Baptist Church: Rev. Sumner of the Orthodox Catholic Church; Father, Tolbert of the Catholic Church: MT, Findley representing the On-Base Schools; Mrs. Ambrose Glegg, who represented the Officers Wives Club and the Buspess and Professional Women; pr. Bob John son. President of the 'Toastmasters Club and Mr. Eske from the VFW.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Hungarian Relief
 Program Launched

An attempt is being made by the members of the local Red Cross to raise funds for Hungarian Re- lief. The American Red Cross is seeking to raise the sum of $5,000,- 900 for this purpose throughout the nation. ''-'s s''4 'sF& -.'---
 The action was necessary to meet the overwhelming need for emer- gency relief in Hungary and among the refugees who fled their home land These, needs include (1) Funds for a huge. International Red Cross Committee feeding operation in Hungary which, will be providing daily meals to 100000 persons by January; @ Food, clothing, shelt- CT, and medical care over a long period for Hungarian refugees in Austria, expected to total 100000; (3) Continuing assistance for the Hungarian refugees arriving ill the United States.
 In Austria, the relief program is being operated by the League of Red Cross Societies at the request of the Austrian Government.
 Locally, American Red Cross Jars have been distributed in the various business houses. These were prepared by the Jr. Red Cross under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Neseth. A drive is being conducted on the Naval Station. All funds will be turned over to the local Chapter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
TOYS FIT AGE

Don't buy Christmas toys for any child without giving thought to age suitability. Do remember that a principal factor in the safety of toy lies in having it fit the child's capabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

PAPEhHANGER specializing in pri-
vate homes: work done by self. Call
Mr.. SCHER at ia. 9-S933 or HA.
2-S1SI, for estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
CAMPING SuPPLIES

new. Cost. $40 sell SIS. Bookease'
sis: Tv bench. SIS: Xmas tree
ornaments, etc. SIS: books mostly
Fiction, zoe ca. Ii. s3-l967 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcen,.
j. r. LAWRENCE

Est 1925 CAN Ii. $500
PAPERING, S1I and up, this week
only. 1855 sunfast washable papers.
JU. $1,000, RIA. 1898,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

CLERK, experienced in all
phases. including social. security.
n m p yment. disqualification
must be fast. accurate and well
recommended, state age. schooling
exper. and salary expected. Box
27S-B Star. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
HELP-WoMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, for active business
once; permanent position: good
English background: 5-day week:
annual and sick leave. paid group
hospitalization; salary open; pleas
ant working conditions, convenient
location. Call no. 1880 after
eGE kl&; II sPpl' az. Is to IS.
company. Good starting salary,
37h-hr. week. Apply PEARL AS
SuRANCE Co. 9O6 Investment
Bldg. 18th and K sts. ne. -
CLERk.TYPIsT. age 81 to 35 for
nd sn.s Sss worE.r muIs sD no
ties that win Interfere with daily
attendance. 5-day. wk. Salary $50.
Excellent chance for Advancement.
c "a k,:TEfIssT;a e. local cp4 ot:
eapsgenee mnrs status ana s ss
airy required TO Room zoe. 4l4
cE ioaiSs vi H.. experienced, aSil-
ity TO answer telephones. salary $50
pc, week. yo,.A Apply o6 CHAMBERS Va
CLERK.TYPIsT tunder sol for
rental management concern; gen
erai once duties, good typist and
aptitude In figures; 5-day week,
excellent working conditions. RE.
1888 for appointment; u. g.
3543 after 8 pm.
CIERK-TYPIST. 5-day week, avail
able Immediately, must be person.
able and reliable. with previous ex-
perience, Good salary. ME-. S-34S4.
CLERK-TYPIsT, perm. position; 40
hrs. $54: 1910 Wisconsin ave. NV.
CLERK .TYPisT. part time. IL to 5.
general ONCE experience required.
CAL RE: 1.60O6. IS
CLERK-TYPIST, January high
school graduate: for editorial office
Of national publication; 6-day week.
Must be willing to run frequent
errands. $3.50 month. Box 10.
CLERK-TYPIsT. for large Chevrolet
dealer: pleasant working conditions,
opportunities for Advancement. Mr.
Stakes, HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
1929 Georgia ave, NV IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
PART-TIME

Men interested in supple
menting their present
income. Very lucrative
opportunity. No invest
ment. Men presently en-
ployed. Phone LU. 2-0287,
7 pm. to 10 pm, any eve
ming to arrange confiden-
tial interview.