davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Sponsors Sluarn to Back Nat
Coles Show on Regional Basis

NEW YORK - (ANP) - With
the National Broadcasting Co.'S
offer IS sell the Nat king" Cole
show ON a regional basis, sponsors
were repeatedly Swarming to
back the popular show.
Last week the first such con-
tracts was signed by Lehman
Breweries, makers of Rheingold
beer, who will sponsor the half
hour show in the New York Con-
necticut areas. The sale price was
reported at $4,000 a week.
Meanwhile, representatives of
Gallo Wines of Modesto, Calf,
were dickering for the show IN
the California area.
There were also offers from
Cleveland, Rochester, Pittsburgh,
Washington and Baltimore.
The regional offer was presented
by NBC after early attempts to
sell 1t on a national basis ran
afoul of bigotry in the South. One
affiliate station in Birmingham,
Ala.announced that 1t was drop
ping out Of the Cole picture be-
cause of pressure from local
bigotS.
Despite such protests, however,
the Cole show has gained in pop
ularity. Once rated at IA, it has
risen to challenge the famed
$64, 900 Question quiz show. Mats
show, at this writing, is rated 1913
as compared to "64's" 1875.
Some Of the nations top artists
have appeared on the Cole show,
many of them working for scale
prices. Among these grazing the
show were Sammy Davis Jr., Har-
ry Belafonte, Pearl Bailey, Peggy
Lee, julius LaRosa, Frankie Lame,
Johnny Desmond and Marguerite
Whiting. All were intent on help
ing the show overcome the race
barrier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
FRED DOUGLASS
PROJECT OPENS
IN MANHATTAN

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Man-
hattan's newest public housing
project opened last week as fam
lilies began moving into the first
completed building of the Fred
rick Douglass Houses, which will
ultimately provide 1899 apart
ments in Is buildings. The entire
project, located between West 100
and 104th streets from Manhattan
to Amsterdam ave., one of the
largest in the city, is slated for
completion by next May.
1t is the third huge city hous-
ing project to bear the name of
an outstanding Negro - the 9TH
ers are the James Weldon john
son project at Lexington ave. and
Park from 18th SITS, and the
George Washington c rv e T
Homes, as yet incomplete in Mad
ison and Park ave. from East 100
to 106th st.
This, too, will be a large pro-
ject and among its any features
are apartments for older people.
Most of the city projects have
baby health stations and in some
there are free dental clinics OPP
Grated by nearby hispitals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
TN WEST PALM BEACH
BLASTS PLAN
FOR JIM CROW
JUNIOR COLLEGE
WEST PALM BEACH

WEST PALM BEACH
Plans of Palm Beach County
School Board for establishing
a Junior college for Negroes were
blasted by a prominent West
Palm Beach attorney and inte-
grationist. here last week.
Atty. William Holland, major
figure in two civil rights court
actions brought locally within the
last year. announced his stand
against the boards proposal and
said other Negro leaders feel the
same way.
He made his statement after
learning of the School Boards
action in appointing Negro
Junior College Advisory Com
mittee preparatory to obtaining
sos, 900 from the State Board of
Education for establishing h e
Negro school. Board action was
taken Friday.
Five prominent county Negroes
accepted appointment to the COM
mittee. They are S. D. Spady,
Delray Beach; w. c. Taylor, Belle
Glade; Mrs. Woodie Dellinger,
Alton Williams and Carl Robin
son, West Palm Beach.
Attorney Holland said he re-
ceived numerous telephone calls
from Negro leaders expressing
sentiments against the proposal.
I'VE are opposed to establish
ing such a school and the board
of public instruction knows our
position" he declared.
AT meeting of the Vanguard
Club last spring we outlined TO
board members our position in the
establishment of Negro college,
then, when our stand apparently
was misunderstood we sent a for
NAL resolution voicing our oppo-
sition again, snd setting forth
that Negro students should be adj
mitted to the existing junior col
lege."
Holland said he was "flabber-
gasted" to learn Of the new ac-
ton by the board.
This is not progress" he said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
DIT. ELKS FALL
COFFEE AND
STYLE SHOW

The daughter Elks Of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 are MAX
ing plans for their annual Fall
Coffee and Style Show to be held
on Sunday, Oct. 26 from A to 6
pm. st the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
DIT. Lee Ruth Davis and DIT. Hes
ter Rivers will be IN charge of
the models, and young ladies are
asked to register with them for
the show of Fall styles.
DIT. Elizabeth Espy johnson has
selected as the speaker, DIT.
Amelia Shavers, DIT. Sarah Small
ley and DIT. Ellen Taylor will serve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
BUT : / THOUGHT
FATHER DIVINE
STARTED 1T I!

NEW YORK - (ANP) - It's
official. Russia take notice. Father
Divine has feebly declared his re-
sponsibility for the H-Bomb. In a
letter to a New York paper, Faith
er reused himself, still vibrating
in every fibre, etc., to accept re-
sponsibility for irnplanting in the
minds Of the Chief Executive, the
H-Bomb business. That settles
onie and for all any claims the
Russkys may advance about the
H-Bomb. Don't forget for one
minute Father says he's respon-
sible and nobody else.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

The Business and Professional
Girls Club of Murrell Branch
WYCA will hold its second meet
ing of the Fall season at the
home Of Miss Gloria Braynon, 1925
NV 5th court at 8 pm. The pur-
pose of this meeting Is to elect
officers, make plans for installa-
ton of officers, and discuss ways
and means of encouraging young
ladies to attend the monthly
dances at the Marine Base in Opa
Locka.
All members and persons inter-
ested in beciming members are
asked to attend Tuesday, Sept. "A.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1857 PAGE IL

on finance. DIT. Edna Davis, DIT.
Essie Mae Brown, DIT. Made
Smith, DIT. Alfredo Scott, and DIT.
Alta Screen will serve on deco
rations with DIT. Lula Mae Yancey.
DIT. Melissa Baldwin, DIT. Enid
Reese and DIT. Blanche Dean will
serve as hostesses. DIT. Faye With
erspoon, DIT. Lily Mae Isom and
DIT. Pinkie Lowe will be in charge
of refreshments. DIT. Olivia Rog-
ers, DIT. Sibyl Bog3is and DIT. Eliza
Donaldson will be in charge Of
ticket sales.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Robinson Basilio Fight
on Theatre TV Only

IN an effort to dispel any con-
fusion that may exist on the TV
exhibition on the Robinson
Basilio fight to be held on Nom
day, Sept. %, we would like to
emphasize that this fight win be
on theatre television only. 1t posi-
lively will not be shown on home
TV sets. All home televsion sets
will be blanked out for this fight.
The Capitol Theatre will show
the fight on Big Screen Theatre
Television in conjunction with APP
proximately 100 theatres through
out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WEssoN OIL DOES NOT SMOKE because it is all
shortening in its purest form-nothng added. Wesson
is clear and brilliant so light in body, it sparkes
it pours No other oil fresh. pure, and light.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
Poppies Bloom in
Hospitals

Making memorial peoples to be
worn on Poppy Day next May in
honor of Americas war dead is
occupying the time of thousands
of disabled veterans in veterans
hospitals throughout the country,
according to Mrs. Bernetta Hea-
low, Poppy Chairman of Sidney
Unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary. Poppies also are being made
at Miles City, under the direction
of the American Legion Depart
ment of the Auxiliary.
The little red flowers are made
of crepe paper with wire stems,
Mrs. Healow explained. "Consid-
cradle skill is required to make
a perfect flower resembling the
wild European poppies which
bloomed on the battlefields and
war cemeteries in France and
Belgium. More than twenty mil
lion must be made before Poppy
Day this year.
THE veterans enjoy the work
because it helps pass the long
hospital hours and enables them
to ear money for themselves and
families. 1t is also considered val
liable as occupational therapy.
The Auxiliary provides the ma
terials and pays the veterans for
the flowers they produce"
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Contestants Name:
All CLUB NEWS
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The meeting Of the Hay Greek
Busy Bees All club was held
at the S. w. Henderson home and
called to order by Elaine Hender-
son Tuesday, February S at 7:30
p. m. There RI II members,
8 guests and one leader present.
Several songs were sung and
the minutes were read and APP
proved. .
A valentine party was held at
the w. T. Henderson garage on
February IA. The evening was
spent playing games and dancing.
Barbara Henderson was crowned
Valentine Queen and the party
closed with a delicious lunch.
Elaine Henderson, Barbara Hen
derson, Jean Ann Hillman and
Duane Ullman were on the party
committee.
Several money raising projects
were discussed. Wayne Berry,
Linda Henderson and Barbara
Henderson were on a committee
to attend to the plans for a
card party sometime in the flu
ture.
After the meeting we practiced
our All band, and a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Hen
derSon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
G. Association
Holds Meeting
At St. Louis, Mo.

Leo Hackley and Carl Hunter,
Supervisors of the Richland Soil
| Conservation District attended the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts held in st. Louis, Mo-,
Feb. Bird thru 7th, 1857.
The next annual meeting, sched-
uled for 1858, will be held in Min
neapolis, MINI. Some of the i'm
portant phases of the convention
were.
E. T. Benson, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, guest at a luncheon,
spoke to the group on conserva-
ton. He stated that the earth is
the best storage for water and
by protecting and improving our
land we are conserving our nation
al resources.
D. A. Williams, Administrator,
Soil Conservation Service, gave a
talk on "a Partnership for Con-
servation". In this partnership, he
said, the districts are the propri-
etors of the soil and water con-
servation store. The soil Conserva-
ton Service of the Federal Gov
eminent, Soil Conservation Com
mittees, Boards and Commissions
Of the State Governments are your
partners for the purpose of help
ing you carry out your soil con-
servation district program. He al
sc stated not enough of our city
population know about soil con-
~servation districts, and how i'm
portant these districts are to their
welfare.
Former Congressman c. H. Hope
was a guest at the banquet. In
his address he said the way to
permanent peace is the solution
of the worlds soil problems. We
must act before it is too late to
save our country from eventually
going the way Of other great ma
tons.
Retired Monsignor Hides, from
Missouri, spoke about his work
as an active supervisor. He is a
strong supporter of soil and wa
ter conservation and the original
founder of the National Founda-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
METHODIST INTERMEDIATE
FELLOWSHIP HOLDS
SKATING PARTY

Members of the intermediate
Fellowship of the Lonsdale Meth
odist church assembled at the
home of their sponsor, Mrs. A.
D. Guffanti, where they held
their devotional service, which
was taken from Isaiah 40-26 to
81. The general title "Once
Again, was presented by Bonny
Burns. Refreshments were served
by Iona Miller, Vance Pierson
and Bobby Swigart.
A business meeting was held
presided over by Roger Edmond
son, president. Following the bus
mess meeting the young people
went to the west side skating
pond and spent an hour skating.
There were twenty-three mem
bers present. Mrs. A. D. Guffanti
and Mrs. Sterling Swigart are the
sponsors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
WESTERN FUN MAKERS
HEAR PATROLMAN CORDEH
SPEAK ON SAFETY THEME

Patrolman Corder from Miles
City was out to show movies and
talk on safety. He showed two
movies; one was There We're
Only Four Left, and the other
was "a Day in Court. He also
gave a very interesting talk.
During the meeting Donna Pentz
gave a demonstration on safety
on stairs. Bob Etzel gave one on
From the Ground Up, which
was about lightning. Myron Pentz
gave one on gun safety.
It was decided that sometime
in April the club would have a
card party. The date was not de-
cided.
The program for the safety week
met and set up the display.
Date for the next meeting was
not decided.
Gary King, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Fire Calls

There was a fire call Tuesday,
February 10Th at III a. m. to one
of the Herb Kincaid farms east
of the river. Herbert Damn and
his family were living on the
place.
The Damms were unable to
get the Fire Department by phone
as the country lines were out of
order. This made it necessary for
someone to come to Sidney in
order to report the fire. By the
time the department arrived on
the scene the whole house was
on fire and nothing could be
done except to see that none of
the other buildings caught fire.
The house was a total loss and
very little of the personal be-
longings and furniture was saw
ed.
The fire started in the base
ment in the wiring for an electric
pump.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
SERVICES FLANNEL

The World Day of Prayer will
be observed in Sidney at he
Peoples Congregational church at
2 p. m, March 9th.
The World Day of Prayer is
sponsored by the General Depart
ment of United Church Women
of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the USA.
Women of the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church, the Ebenezer Con-
gregational church, the St. Law
renee Episcopal church and the
Peoples Congregational church
will participate in this service of
prayer based on the theme, who
Shall Separate Us?"
Every Christian is called TO
observe the World Day of Pray
er. A day when we join hearts
and hands around the world,
knowing what it means to be
together in prayer as
Christians when I'll world is so
divided.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
PELLA BROTHERHOOD
TO SPONSOR LADIES'
NIGHT ANQUE FEB. rs

The Pella Brotherhood is hav-
ing a special Ladies' Night Ban
quet. CThis should prove how SER
iously they took their last panel
discussion, which was Are You
Fit to Live With?m Glen JOS
lin, dinner chairman, says the
men will do all preparing and
serving at the banquet.
Pastor Leiveastad of Froid will
be guest speaker. The banquet
will be held at Pella church., Feb.
&c, at $50 p. m.
Tony Hundtofte is president of
the Brotherhood. Tickets are avail
able from some of the Brother
hood members.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Carl L. Brattins
Enjoying Climate
At St. Petersburg

A recent letter from Carl l.
Brattin, dated at st. Petersburg
Florida, tells us that he and Mrs.
Brattin are enjoying the winter
down there. 1t was just two
weeks from the date he wrote
that they had arrived at tina.
winter retreat for many Montan-
ans and other n~ortherners. They
had a pleasant trip down, which
required no change of depots, in
spite of travel over four rail-
roads. I'VE are most pleasantly
situated in the near center Of
most interesting activities and
business; for instance ONLY III
blocks from the International
Club where the Kiwanis club /
attend meets, and only a few
blocks from a club where we
enjoy our shuttle games. When
major league baseball gets under
way that will be only three blocks
from our apartment"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin r staying
at the beautiful Mayfair Hotel
and he enclosed cards showing
the hotel and "the fine cafeteria
which serves the finest of foods
at very reasonable prices"
There are innumerable things
to do and places to see" he
writes, THE weather has been
grand ever since we arrived
here, except the first few days
gave them a greatly need
ed rain; Tx inches was reported
to have fallen in a very brief
It's beautiful sunshine
now, day after day, with tenn
p~eratures ranging from SO to IS
degrees, while it has been so cold
up north"
we had a pleasant visit one
lay last week, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Pribnow drove over with a
brother and sister of his from
Minnesota, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
less from Lakeland, where all
re stopping. We knew Mr.. and
Irs. Hess planned to come over
ut the Pribnows wer a surprise.
dax isn't in very good health,
ut nevertheless does considerable
I'VE certainly hope the severe
old weather you have been hav-
lg has let up some, from re- ,
orts received of its severity" +.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

AND MRS. Z. PRISON
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Frisor
we're honored at an open house
February 10, at the parochial
school gym, marking their golden
wedding anniversary.
Approximately $50 friends and
relatives calling during the af-
ternoon were served a buffet
style lunch from a table decor
ated With pink roses and a three
TERED wedding cake.
Mrs. Robert DeShaw registered
the guests and assisted her par
ents opening their gifts which
had been brought to the school.
They were also presented with
a gift of money.
The Prisons we're married Feb
ruary IL, 1907, in North Dakota.
They have lived in Sidney since
1912.
The couple have IL children,
(seven daughters and five sons),
48 grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren. The children were
all present at the celebration
Balzer Prison came from Polo,
H., Joe Prison from Weston, Ore
gon, Mrs. Ole Schnell and Mr..
and Mrs. August Simon, August
Jr. and Nora Kay Simon, from
Milton-Freewater, Oregon, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob DeShaw from Wi
baux, Alice Hilmon from Liv-
ingston, Mont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Massett, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Volk, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Fri
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Fri
son, MIR. and Mrs. Louie Prison
Jr., Frances Prison, all of Sidney.
Andy Fisher of Chicago, Ill, a
brother of Mrs. Ludwig Prison,
also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CIRCLES

The regular meetings Of the
Congregational Church Circles will
be held Thursday, Feb. %, at 2:30
D.. m. Mrs. L. E. Rice Will enter
tain Sunshine Circle at her home;
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, Friendly
Fireside Circle; and Mrs. G.. A.
Hall, Mayflower Circle.
The evening circle will meet
Monday, Feb. rs, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Notice

VIII the person who took a ~
calibrs Remington automatic rifle
out of a car at the Triangle Mite
Club on Feb. Is please return il
TO the Williams Motor Co.? No
questions will b asked. II not
returned legal procedures will be
taken SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
PTA

The Ridgelawn-Hardy PTA will
meet Monday evening, February
rs at 8 o'clock at the Ridgelawn
school. There will be a guest
speaker and a fine program has
been planned. Members are urged
to be in attendance and an in
vitation is extended to all who
are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FREE: $39.95 Sylvania z-way
Intero0m Radio Nothing to buy.
Just ask any salesperson 1t your
Rexall Stores In Sidney about
Super P1enamins. There will be
6oOe lucky winners and one Of
them will be here In the Sidney
territory. from Turner Drug Co.
This Intercom = Radio will be
given away during March so come
In early.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Don't miss these ten days of
Bargains - February 28th thru
March 9th 1t your RECALL Drug
Stores In Sidney. Bargains as ad-
vertised In Life, Look, Post, and
Farm Journal. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
E. Montana
Museum Offers
Prizes for Name

Southeastern Montana is 60
ing to have a new Museum. The
proceeds left from the Diamond
Jubilee Celebration have been
designated for the establishing of
a museum for Southeastern Mon
tana, to be located in the Glen
dive Vicinity.
The Publicity committee is
sponsoring a contest to obtain a
name for the Museum. Will you
help name it?
The entry blank below may be
used or blanks may be obtained
from your Chamber of Com
merce.
A prize of $1,000 is being of
fered for the name chosen by the
judges"
Name the new Community
Museum and win 1000.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Contest open to all persons over
10 years of age residing in
Southeastern Montana. Entries
must be mailed to Mrs. Carolyn
Eriksen, publicity chairman, BOT
N. River Avenue, Glendive, Mon
tana, by Midnight, March 2, 1857.
Name:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE-Used dinette set. Good
condition. $500. Chad's Furniture.
Phone 6. o-uc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
6A' ELECTRIC
POWER SAW

with Avtomotie sofssy Clutch
thof increases sow's work
life 10 IS fimssl
Cuts q z al IS IN one
eufl Lasts TO IS times longer
because II eliminates shock
ioods and motor bvrn-ouf.
Also sliminofes Textbook 49,.
the MOTOR eouss Of oeeidsntA
Powerful 400 rpm. w h.p.
vnivsrsol motor operates on
&C or DC. vibrofion-frss
performance h~o hand con
troll
JAKE II Hoks 3a0s
FOR Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

DRIVERS, part time; earn money
in your spare time; highest COM
mission paid; car necessary: am.
or pm. work available. HE. 4-593l,
roll ovac n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
RELP-MER

ROUTE Statesmen, age 2l-4O;
established food product route COM
to Florida with branches in all
major Southeastern cities. This
opening applies to local area
Everything furnished including
proper training and supervision;
5-day week, paid vacation, plus
z paid holidays annually. Insur-
ance and disqualification. Products
Potato chips, Fritos. Pretzels. etc.
Apply in person . am. to ! pm.
daily. H. w, LAY 4 CO, INC,
TIA CAPITOL FRITO CO.. 1850
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md
SALESMAN-Exper speciality sales
man with car: permanentaposition,
5-day week. salary. commission and
car allowance. 10. 4-0301. o.
sALESMAN--Large organization has
OPENING for salesman to work
Wheaton and Rockville territory.
Experience helpful but not neces-
sary. All benefits. TRANSPORTATION
furnished. Opportunity for advance
ment. Salary open. Phone j. PAT
RICK. Pc. 2-4366.
furnishings and sports
wear, excellent opportunity for
personable young man. guaran-
teed salary and commission, liberal
discount on purchases. hospitaliza-
tion and other benefits. Apply Mr.
Harvey, University Shop, 1918 @
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
FINANCE MAN
SMALL LOAN
EXPERIENCE

Capable Of absorbing intensive
sition in short period Of time. One
local opening, also several out-of-
town opportunities in various posi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

h .ounirs club ih IN cSeSy chase. Md
Phone OIL. $500. for interview
JEWELRY SALEsMAN-Young man.
neat appearance, sxpeL Apply
DAVID MANN JEW Frs. INC.
concourse. Pentgon Bldg. Wash,
d, c Call IA. 2-1l07 for an appt
LINOLEUM MECHANIC. experienced
] helper, white Helper must have
car Call FL. 6-312l between 4
and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

CRAFTSMEN, experienced on sub
division. street and drainage
plans. municipal paving plans or
highway planS IA 4-OS43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
LIQUOR CLERK, willing worker:
must have local refs. Write to
Box 267-D. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN

Reliable white man with exper
on heavy oil burners and plumb
ing. Garden-type apt. development.
Good starting salary: also l-bedrm.
apt. Apply in person to Mr.. Orpin.
81 18th st. NV.
MECHANIC OR MECHANICS HELP
FIR for new-car service: Chrysler
exper,- preferred; must have tools.
S Sasl1I o Nc n aeyitan at Ii. 6-.342.
MECHANICAL. CRAFTSMEN famil.
lar with plumbing, heating and
conditioning work. HUI. $4,000
MOTION PICTURE laboratory tech
nicians wanted for growing is
nm. laboratory. experienced or
trainees, II qualified Call CO,
OPERATIVE FILM FACILITY. INC ),
Ii. 4-4410
MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTMENT se1
curities sales position. Ground floor
opportunity, uN. 4-2321.
NIGHT AUDITOR, hotel to audit
hotel accounts and work front desk
must have MGR 1000 machine
night audit experiene: will train
II you have some accounting back.
ground. An unfurnished apt. avail.
as part OF COMPENSATION; attractive
person looking for permanent lob.
desired. many employe benefits
Hrs. 1880 pm. to 1880 am,
nights per wk. Call mgr. TIE.
6-44O0, PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS
HOTEL, Alexandria