davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Soviet's goal is to possess at
least 1000 submarines by
1862. 1t is because of the
prospects that the Atlantic and
Pacific sea lanes may be in
tested with such Russian packs
that the administration in
Washington has spent huge
sums to encourage offshore
procurement to meet any
eventuality.
Mr.. Khrushchev played for
American ears the old record
of peaceful coexistence which
would bring peace and hap
piness to the stricken world.
He pointed out that the USSR
has already overtaken America
in production of milk and
butter and expects to over
take us in the number of
COWS" (he probably meant
steers) to provide the Russian
people with meat. This would
be good news for us especially
If it were true that the "mujic"
(the downtrodden peasantry)
were to share in the bonanza.
The Red chieftain skillfully
handled the subject of eco
nomic rivalry between us and
the USSR because he knows
that this is of little concern to
the average American. The
history Of the last 40 years
since the advent of the Com
muniSts to power has been a
number of five-year plans in
which forced labor was used
extensively. Yet Russia is still
far behind all major Western
countries in industrial produc-
tion-eXcept possibly in mill
tary equipment.
His prediction that our
grandchildren will live under a
Marxian-Leninist socialist sys-
TEN as a result of the COM
petitive coexistence was unim-
pressive. His former friend,
Earl Browder, who appeared a
few hours later on another
television program, scorned the
idea that American people.
under the best circumstances
for socialism in our time, will
ever follow the Russian pat
tern. But Mr.. Khrushchev, who
is far better informed on in
ternational problems than he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
AVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev Outsmorts Himself

Everyone knows that, when
the Russian troops stationed
in Hungary at the time Of last
years outbreak detected. there
were other Soviet troops quick
ly brought in to replace them.
Moscow has its generals and
its commanding officers inside
every satellite country and in
their local armies. All the
premiers in the various satel-
lite states have a Russian
training and Communist back
ground. So to say that things
will be materially changed just
because the Russian armies
move back a few hundred miles
is to tax the credulity Of the
leaders of the Western world.
Khrushchev had the audac-
ity to tell the television and
radio audience of this coun-
try that, if war came, capital
ism would be destroyed but
communism would survive.
This is what Molotov used to
say when he was in power and
there was talk of a possible
third world war in which
atomic and hydrogen bombs
would be used. Khrushchev is
repeating glibly this line OF
StaliniSt argument. He par
rots it before an American
audience which he thinks will
swallow such absurdities.
II an atomic war comes, the
blame will be plainly placed on
the Communist leaders by the
people of Soviet Russia. 1t
will spell the death of COM
munism. because the survivors
would bitterly resent the war
into which they had been
plunged.
What KhruShchev really
fears is internal revolution
now. He probably wouldn't
dare to let an American
spokesman talk freely to an
audience of Soviet citizens
over the television or the radio
or in the press of the Soviet
Union.
KhruShchev himself has
shown how impossible it's 60
ing to be for the American
Government or any Western
government to make deals"
or negotiate agreements with
the men in the Kremlin-the
scheming enemies Of freedom.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Eisenhower
To Talk at AU

President Eisenhower will speak
informally at $3.50 pm. Sunday
at round-breaking ceremonies
for American University's new
school of international services.
The ceremony will be held at
the university campus on Ward
Circle shortly after commence
ment exercises, White House
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
announced.
After he speaks, Mr.. Eisen.
hover will be given an honorary
doctor Of laws degree, the univer-
lsity said. Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman of Washington
will present President Eisen-
hover to Hurst r. Anderson, the
university president, who will
confer the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Free Series of Concerts
Offered at Woteroote

Free Watergate concerts will
be offered this summer by Ma
tional Capital Parks and Local
l6l, American Federation OF
Musicians.
This was announced yesterday
by Emerson Meyers. conductor
and composer, who will be music
director Of a series OF programs
starting June H.
Mr. Meyers said yesterday he
hoped the concerts would prove
so successful and will be SO well
attended that the series would
become an annual affair.
Grant viii Aid
Orchestra members will be
made up OF members of the
local musicians union. Cost OF
the concerts will be carried
largely by a grant from the Re-
cording Industries Trust funds.
The schedule Of concerts.
June IA, Evelyn Swarthout.
soloist; June 81, Katharine Han
sci. soprano. soloist. June 20.
Werner Lywen. violin soloist:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

There is q certain amount
of alarm in the country about
a possible depression and some
people are recalling 1929. Ger
tain sectors of the economy
are weak. Workers are being
laid of or are working a
reduced number of hours. But
this columnist does not see a
depression in sight. and GER
tainly no crash" on the order
of 1929. All the existing cir
cumstances are different. The
collapse of 1929 was a collapse
of private credit. A crash to-
day would involve the collapse
of Government credit. With
all the talk of private enter
prise" we are already we'll
along with state capitalism.
And the illnesses Of state cap
italism show themselves by
other symptoms than those OF
private enterprise.
There will be continued in
flation, hitting very hard at
people with fixed incomes,
especially retired middle class
folks, or those approaching re-
tirement. who will feel the
squeeze of higher prices the
hardest.
There will be no decrease
OF the budget. Government
spending will increase rather
than decrease. and in a show
down the powers that be, in
Congress and out OF 1t. will
back away from the present
economy drive. For one thing.
the Government is legally
committed-by legislation-to
spend for veterans. farmers.
power plants. housing. Federal
aid to certain types Of schools
in defense areas. for in
stance and many other
things.
There may be some cuts in
foreign aid, possibly in defense,
but they will be marginal and
perfunctory. For the type of
dynamic economy we have
evolved demands continued
Government spending at a
high level. It is a perpetual
pump printing" process In
which no one will take re-
sponsibility for shutting of
the now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

AS commanding general for
the Communists in the cold
war;" which reaches around
the globe, Nikita Khrushchev
has suffered a defeat of his
own making. BY his television
address, he has retarded rather
than forwarded the cause of
world peace. For, within the
last few weeks. it had been be-
lieved in official Washington
that the Soviet government
was really serious about dis
armament and had stopped
playing propaganda tunes in
an earnest effort to reach some
kind of initial agreement.
But the Sunday speech by
the Communist leader has re-
stored suspicion and distrust.
If indeed they had been en-
tirely dissolved.
To offer. for instance, as
Khrushchev did. to withdraw
Soviet troops from East
Germany, Poland and Hun
gary, on condition that the
United States move its forces
out of Europe altogether. is to
deal frivolouSly with a major
problem in world affairs. In
deed, for a Soviet dictator to
assume that the American
people or their Government
would be so naive as to con-
slider such a proposal is to
reveal the shortcomings Of the
Communist mind itself. 1t
knows so little about world
affairs and the simple rules of
military protection which free
peoples have a right to apply
in their own interest.
For if the United States
Withdrew its forces from Eu-
rope. the free countries would
be vulnerable to sudden at
tack. The United States in two
world wars has had to send its
armies across the Atlantic
Ocean to rescue Europe. but
there wouldn't be time to do
this in a third world war.
What Khrushchev wishes
the American people to ignore
is the Importance of the stra-
logically placed air bases over
seas which the United States
now can use and which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Statement on Troop Withdrawal Viewed
As BeIying Soviet Line at Arms Talk

vital to the defense of free
Europe. What the Communist
dictator is proposing is not
merely that American ground
forces be withdrawn to this
continent, but that all over
seas bases manned now by
American planes-and soon to
be equipped with guided mis-
siles containing atomic war
heads-should be given up.
Meanwhile, the big bombing
planes of the Soviet Union can
reach every one of the free
countries of Europe-all of
which combined are not them
selves strong enough to face
the Communist forces and
would be at the mercy of the
Kremlin. What Khrushchev is
suggesting is a form of volun-
tary surrender by the West.
Everyone knows, too. that the
populace of the Western coun-
tries fear attack and that, if
there were no defense avail
able with the aid of America,
inf1ltration into all countries
by the Communist sympa-
thizerS would be made easier.
The next war will have to
be fought quickly, and retalia-
tory action will have to be
taken instantly. There will be
no time for America to nego-
tate for the use of overseas
bases or to send planes and
equipment across the ocean.
That's the reason why the Sem
ate of the United States broke
precedent few years ago and
ratified overwhelmingly the
North Atlantic Treaty. This
treaty says explicitly that an
attack on any one of the Is
member countries is to be con-
sidered the same as an attack
on the United States itself. 1t
calls for immediate war-even
without a resolution by Con-
greSS.
Now the spokesman for the
Kremlin wants America to give
up this strategic advantage
this deterrent force-in ex-
change for paper withdrawal
of Soviet troops from East
Germany. Hungary and
Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike eats lunch with battalion of Republican Congressman
Menu: Harmony grs
KhruShchev Americas grandchildren will live in
socialist state On this he willing provided that
under the next hveyear plan he back
laundry
The Supreme Court rules that Motors Dupont
violated antitrust laws The guilty
only half the lawyers country this ancient case
Two thousand United States scientists demand halt to
H-bomb testing Eisenhower I'VE exploded Adla
Stevenson twice but his hae nger on for years
Comrade Khrushchev proved himself bold thrifty
panel He didn't duck single oueson-and the same
for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

LOST of three Articles
good health but appears tired
and drawn. The strain laid on
him by the personal rule which
necessitates his making every
decision is a tremendous one.
Crown Prince Eager
The heir apparent. 40-year-olc
Crown Prince Asia Wosen, is ar
unknown quantity both at home
and abroad. He has been given
little opportunity to demon
strate his talents. He is said tc
be arrogant, eager to rule, a faiI
student of statccraft. authori-
tartan and fairly intelligent. He
has the support of most Ethio-
plan moderates for at least one
reason: Any course other than
his peaceful succession to the
throne will mean a return to the
bloodshed and anarchy which
prevailed IS years ago when the
last emperor died.
Halle Selassie's second son,
Prince Makonnen. the Duke of
Harar. was killed recently in an
automobile accident. Before the
tragedy it had been regarded
as possible that Ethiopia's king
making groups. the church, the
army and the mobiles. might pass
over the crown prince and choose
him to rule. Makonnen was gov
encouragement OF the largest
province in the empire. "a years
old. BritiSh-educated, and per.
sonally dynamic like his father
The Emperor's third son. 26-
year-old Sable Selassie, is not
considered to be a factor in the
succession. There are several
other possible candidates with
strong claims to the throne.
Under ordinary conditions this
might not matter. 1t is import
ant now because this is a first
generation dynasty and certain
important segments of power in
Ethiopia are not in agreement
with the Emperor's policy of
gradual and restricted democra-
tization.
Centers Of Red Activity
These groups include the re-
dictionary mobiles and churchmen
who do not believe in such new
tangled ideas and long for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Big Question in Ethiopia
lis Selossie's Successor
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

Adds ABABA. June Ethiopia historically seehed
with intrigue and two questions heard the elegant
pounds of foreign diplomats the cafes the homes
the more sophisticated provincial residents
/. Who will succeed Halle Selasse when he dies and
viii Ethiopia align herself firmly with will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

she Succumb 70 Communist IN
filtration?
The questions are almost in
separable.
The present emperor is IS
years old. He is said to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Centers Of Red Activity

These groups include the re-
dictionary mobiles and churchmen
who do not believe in such new
tangled ideas and long for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Lost OF Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Large concern has openings fol
mature; intelligent women. who car
type ct least so w.p.m,. and desir,
responsibility and variety. Expert.
enee on dictaphone helpful but MOI
aaeeessary Aforementioned once. s.
Send complete resume 20 Box 7s-D
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
HELp-w0men
HOUSEWIVES
PART TIME

A wonderful opportunity to use I
TO add 10 your present income
Experience not necessary: q pleasant
manner more important. Car help
full. No investment. no canvAsslpe
40 deliveries. no collections. Cal
Elk. 3-6661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
RELP-O0MEsTIc


COOK and general housevorker:
live In. must have good refs; excel.
salary. Wo. 6-3bo5.
COOK CIV, and help care for
semi-invalid man; live IN; . In
family: Wed and every other sun.
DOMESTIC, live IN, with refs.. top
salary. only experienced With chill
dren need apply. III. 2-056l.
FIRST CLASS COOK SIS per week
first-elass g.h.w. and laundrese. S4h
per week: private home; permanent
G.H.W., pIaiD cooking: experienced.
with references; 70 I've IN or STAY
2 nights: $50 week. W0. ti-s3dz.
CIV. 35-45. live in. fond Of ehil.
dren. s days: sunday after bkfst
snd Monday On recent local refs;
CIV. and child care. settled white
woman; live In: room and small
salary, 70: 7-7570. 10. 1858
CIV. AND CHILD CARE. AZ days,
no Thurs. OF sun. JU. 0-O271.
G.H.w. AND COOK. colored. live IN
Or out; az seets; D: C.; "a, Nd; q
$40. ABBEY fkkt4.. lOl1 - NV
Oh, W. AND COOK. LIVE IN.
MUST HAVE EXCEL. RECENT 10.
CAL REFS: POND OF CHILDREN,
TOP SALARY. BOX ls-p. STAR.
HOUsEKEEPERg baby nurse. whit,
only; nondrinker. smoker. live In;
500 mo. and keep; I child: b-dal
week. Refs. VIZ. b-557T.
HOUsEKEEPER- COOK. reliable. fol
working parents. 3 children II
school. Own room and bath. 0ooe
S saIhasys for good MANAGER KE
COUpLE. chauffeur butler: wife
rook-hoqsekeeper: references re.
quired; 1--we IN. Call niorninss. AID
WHITE on C0LORED. S.h.V.. laun.
dry; live In; $40 mo. IA. 7-6460
LIVE IN-o.h.W.. care o. 2 children;
white or colored: 3O-35 yrs. Ref.
erenees. Wo. 6-e130,
MOTHERS HELPER; live In: g.h.W.
fond Of children. 10. 7.7bO4.
. GOOD sERvANTs. GOOD vases
GOOD quarters; time on: refs. re-.
duired. Call OIL. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

ORGAN, Hammond ppinet; must sac
osf. Y Box ssi. iss sasa s Make me al
ORGAN. electrcnie. Lowrey orgenc
new condition. special. S42h
KITS. 1880 q 81. NV. RI
7-62l2.
PACKAGE OIL BURNER and boiler
American Standard Arcoliner: 4Sb
sa.-ft. radiation: S226. WA. 7-l9Oi
lbus.l
PlANOs-we have . few real bar
gains In used sptnets and consoles
such makes as Fischer, Estey. Stor'
and Clark. Winter. oulbransen
TSasI ST. eng .J s.iS scoRpAS sFS'C sos
ner 18th and q SITS. NV. opel
Thursday EVENINGS.
PIANO, apt upright; reecnditioned
nice case: mahog. baby grand. Tx
hew. uN, 4-0l21,
PIANO. Weaver spinet: $3.50. DE
5-eb24. alter Q pm.
PIAN0s-Army, Navy. Air Force an
nsts, smposs: esn snse
money On al kinds 81 ,nstrument
81 the PIANO MART. 1915 7th 81
NV. Over 100 spinets. console
3-6300. PIANO MART. 1915 ~
iSr.Sai;S 'SlahEsas' 4 slffs 'H HSis n
FI. IAN :SS,,: ,s ST.ht ,:.os sSS SS
HnS n,rnn S SEStr s.,, sSSS "
3: ss;os s!%, s 6phN r kAsJ EV HaISs %
PIANo: Elsc.ronie, sp ssHa eis9 ,T.la
1850 q Il. nv. Re, T.eai2.
PIA,Nos, iats modsl: sPi1st and con
az an great tI sssinss. 10Y better musica
values. KITS. 1880 q st. nv
PIANOs-Pl. NO BENCnEs, $40
way, Knabe. aticfi. others; grSnds
livery; bench free. PAUL DOLL
BART, 1860 Columbia I'd. NV, AID
4-be2s. from $3.50 TO Q. Plano
F .SSSlssI TRTs5 ..sS Y ISpd Rl.sIyslHa
us Jru o.. NV.
PIANOS ron RKNT--New and used
'pinets. .eonseles.. grands and up.
tights at moderate rates tfrom 81
monthly upl: hauling extra. JoR.
DAMS. THREE STORES: cOrnel
Isth o6 ana 2 sta; nv; Phone ~
lngton tPhone KE. e-600OI: pass
0eorgia ave. Silver Spring tPhon,
u 6-ii0b). Suburban stores oper
ewes.
PIANos-Duy your rebuilt stslnya,
Stairway 1eaier IA this area. W,
have . wide selection OF sizes ant
finishes AAAIP5IdESilliy, EE HSEsnt, So.
HOS O 81. NV. Di. 1.e4o4
PIANO brand new Gable. fpll-key'
board mahogany console; s4ob. de-
, ''s,'' ! sA M sN MUSIC Co. .,...
PIANO, eteinway upright. completel,
recpnditioped and guaranteed. S0o6
including bench. and delivery.
80 ,ccAMSPRELL MUSIC CO. 80.
AEG SsTH w RssiIs .SlS.; ~
amos, SlDb. Rare value. KRIS
1880 d q. NV. RI. 7.6ai2.
PlyzA OVEN, like new. bekes X
g ls9sas y 9nS tine. reasonable price
RANGE, eaS. Magic chef. z0-in
S ssEsa. sSS6. S S.siS ssnd.i 500 or best
guar'; delivered; large stock xcHI
sT9yyg ioii TN q n.vs Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
OFFICE FURN.-e walnut executive
desks. $40 each. HoLMEAD. REAL

OFFICE FURNITURE
Due to water damage to
our $50 New York Ave. Dis
play Room, all business will
be transacted at our 5-story
bldg, IDOL 7th st. NV,
UNTIL further notice. $25,-
600 stock Of new and used
office furn. Of every descrip-
ton offered at sacrifice
prices. Savings up to 75s6
Free delivery and parking.
IDOL 7th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ddIe MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

EEC RM. BAR, genuine black rattan
STOOLS Dis With be backs; Neyl w, rem
REFRIGRRATOR, 9 Gu. IT,. GOOD
cond., $50. Apply 5107 HOLLYWOOD
rd.. College Park, Nd.
REPGRs.. some freezer tops: Ice
stock; $40 up; 1.yr. guar. FREDE-
RICK'S. 3006 18th ST.. ia. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
MOTOR TRAVEL


WoU 6ttNO NV OeWNbOoO
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. PAINT.
ING. repairs; free estimates: terms
WooDBRIC a STONE. OIL. 0-SS66
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
=, Free as estimates; work guaranteed
RRICK AND BLOCK WORK. briek
yointlnG no. Call any time. 10
5-6401, q
observation-disclosures insured, "a
DC. brick. stone work In D. c.. Va,
Nd. A. FAONANI. 10. 2.i904.
BRICK AND STONE WORK. porehes.
additions. retaining walls. patios.
alterations, ETC.; lst-elass work.
manship. IA. 9-o035.
BRICK. BLOCK AND STONE WORK;
all work guaranteed. Free esti-
mates Call any time. V. L. ALLEN
CARPENTRY AND'PAINTNG - All
work guaranteed. IA, e-l642.
CARPRNTRY-We build and repair
porches. garages, rec, rms. atties:
general sTssgpairs. Reliable. CHRIS
CONCRETE, roof work. carpentry
VALID. once RE. 0-47O2 night. day
CERAMIC TILE caFpentry and
cali 81 tfH aas4 sIasr ipd p %s''r'A
ELECfRICAL INSTALLATIONS =
Drlers. ranges. air cond., complete
est: lie. and 5onidea. ~. 7:sibS.
FLA0sTONE. BRICK CEMENT
WnnK
walls. I. HARctccio' 70. 2-s5ss.
FL00R SANDING, Tsanishlng, and
csii IA, e-s7ies. ~ ..'l-''
FL00as fuRNLsMED. LAID
floors made new. Linoleum and till
installed. WA. S-li2o. ewes. WI
FLOORS sANDED and Fednished: I'll
doors like Lew: low prices. fret
est Wa 7-8H6E. any time,
KITCHEN CABINETS - All types;
metal and wood. BuIlt-in appl. Free
planning service. ~. 6-5704.
PAINfiN0-Brush. spray or plex.
tone. cid or new, reasonable rates
b. mechanic. Call ne. 6-7375.
PAINTING. pAPERING, interior, ex-
terror: .FHA loans avail; estimates
~ a-3s7i after 9 pm.
PAFTHINo-Let rs DO your paint.
NJ. fmali or Ice. Jobs. Save youI
money and neadaehes. Lowest prices
day Or nishf. Ii. 6-OSii.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
free estimates. work guaranteed
no. 2-73l3 after 9.
PAINTING. PAPERING. FLOORs--
terms. Cali PARKS. IA. 2-si5i.
WANTING. wallpaper removed, door
cleaned. waved. sanded. refihished
Prices .reas. Ii. 4-2056. 7'
PAINTING. lowest rates in town
best Of ref: white mech. Free est
Call after'b pm. DE. 2-662e. 7s
PAINTING-InteFior and exterior
mates. xP. Z .s SSii anytime. ''''
PAINTING. inside or outside-Exper
Reasonable. References. pU. 7-S23li
PAINTING. paperins. carpentry. roo
ss'i sssn aas ~ Ab iyD so IfSs' work
PANTIN0--Int. and ext; vallpep.
4 or removing, steam method: fret
est. Mr.. THOMPSON, 10. 7.lae4
PAINTING. hit. ext Pspes,nI
*. 3.il6a; ewes, La. 6.4i60.
PAPERIN0, S1l rm. up. this veel
| only; 81 guntast washable papers
~. $1,000. RIA. 6-26e4.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repair
and remodeIing Of al types, ReA.
sonable rate, SAMUEL c. BOYD
PLUMBING, HEATING, low prices
work only. Mr.. LEE, IA. 7-7f23
fQWER MOWERS REPAlRED. Cal
RELIABLE CONTkACTOR wishei
recreation rooms. porches. attics
garages, etc. Of reasonable prices
free estimate. call WA, 10000
ROOFING, new work. repairs. SUITE
THOMAS. wa. 7-7she. sP. 3-b06s
RO0FING SERVICE, RA, 3-74z3
SAMUEL c. BOYD. NC. Repairs I,
oil types OF roofs residential
Estsbiishsd over years.
SPRAY PAINTTNQ-Klt. cab. refrg
and lawn furn. Sensible rates. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN-Full or part tim.
male or female. Top salary SOC:
Comm. LILLIAN CRAMER iii
18TH st. NV. CO. b-4O4s; ~ .a-b6si
BEAUTY OPERATOR. PART TINE
man or woman. Call CO. b-404s
or Ju. e-50s1,
DRUG CLERK; exper.. ton salary
several nlghta and part Sunday
WEEKLY. 6o36 Conn. ave. NV. Wo
LIBRARIAN; NO FEE 1895
Suburban Nd; 6:30-b pm, 6-day
vk.: library science deg. req. HAd-
GERTY EMPL. SERVICE. 9le ELS
worth dr.. s. g., JU. 5-9O40.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR private
CAMP GS9ps ! ATIlinstc ssso sHse ss.tssson
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, to wofi
from home Apply 036 p tst.. RIM
POS. between 1875.
COUPLE VIII furnish room and board
n exchange for woinAn's work
HUSBAND AND WIFE COMBINA.
TI0N 70 mAnage motel-hotel Must
be reliable. Exper, nee. MISS MICH
OILS. RE, 7-sl60.
FOR VA. REAL ESTATE OFF,
Busy broker who advertises needs
active, capable salesman to benefit
from all calls and have free run Of
S Ses Day ns P Ss Box y 0I1 SSp s sa
sOLOlsTs. male and female, Protes-
taut ehoir; compensation common
surate with ability. RA. 0-5307.
WOOL PRESsER. must be dependa.
bic and capable for -eood-payine
dS ssaSy 0S w.s 3nl Epps AF TIA 5ESR
DRIVEN CLEANERS. 4125 Mt.
Vernon ave, Alex. or phone XII.
k-G2ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
STENO.

Pleasant stenographic as
slenment vorkins with . con-
genial group In an active
advertisins once. Applicant
must be . high school srad-
uAte. between 1895. inter-
ested in permanent employ.
ment. REGULAR pay increases.
numerous company benefits.
Apply Personnel RIM. o02.
$50 am. to $40 pm. week
days; 0 an. 10 noon satur-
day. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
TYPISI
TYPIST

High school grad. 1885, who car
and seeking opportunity Tor train
tne as q steno. Pleasant work re.
Personnel, RIM. SOL. $50 Am. <
3.30 pm. weekdays: Q am. to noon
Saturday. No phone calls.