davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Registered Nurse
Or PhVSintheraniSt

Medical division OF an interna-
tionally famous company offers am
bilious nurse or therapist an out
standing ethical opportunity Ia
serve humanity and enjoy an un-
usually hiRh income. The women
who will associate with us must
have record that reflects excel
lent physical therapy or nursing
education and experience. She must
enjoy helping people and have q
warm friendly personality. Our
therapist must be able to work very
closely with busy physicians and
initiate therapy as well as follow
25 years Of age, well groomed
and drive her own car Remu-
neration Is salary and commission
For intelligent evaluation OF vour
application we require recent
PHOTOGRAPH and a complete resume
Of YOUR professional and educa-
tional background. Box 350-H, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
RELp WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY SECRETARY ia
acct. exec. IN top-notch advertis-
ing agency. Must be able to type
wen and handle detail accurately.
5-day wk., good WORKING condi-
tions. Call Miss Kane, ST. 3-65bO
for an appointment.
LADIES 49,. for new territory
openings for Jan: l. Can now to5
wkly., spare hrs. DI. 7-0221.
LADY (WHITEl to act as com.
panion housekeeper for elderly
woman; good working conditions.
live in, apt. in d. C.. IA. 7-l9S7
LADY, white. no children, under
40; to keep house and answer
ONCE phone (or businessman;
light house duties: good place to
live, small salary and commits
sions as earned. RA. 3-4136.
LADIES WANTED for night work
in bake shop; refs. REQ. Call 10,
h-0R9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

HEADQUARTERS OFFICE Of iesal
association needs once assistant
boy or Rirl. accurate typist. oper-
ate mimeograph and addresso-
graph machines, handle mailings
errands, etc. 35-hr. week. 8 to 5
Ta1l MA Q.1AkQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SALESLADY

Exper.. for fine specially shop
permanent. Salary and comm. JOAN
ROBERTS. 100 Conn. ave. at l.
SALESWOMAN-Full or part time
Exper. Fine sportswear shops
Conn. ave, Casual Corner. EN-
2-2640.
sALESVOMEN (2l; CO. pays fee;
to exclusive mems haberdashery;
pref. well-dresSed, personahle ard
pleasant lady. Average $50 per
wk.. 40 hrs. NATIONAL EMPL
SERVICE. HOS 18th st. NV. al
L. Elk. 3-72T0.
SEAMSTRESS. white. hotel or hos
pital exper.. in mending and care
OF .inens. for arge residential
hotel: Sundays of; good salary
Box 393-G. Star.
SECRETARY, 1890; excel. oppor
for young lady with little exper
but good steno. ability; sales ofiic,
Of natl. company, central loe.; G
da.; st. $4,000. MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS. INC. Suite 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

For national weekly news magazine
Excellent opportunity for intelligent
Girl having initiative and good sec
retarial skills This position, in ad-
dition TO the usual secretarial du-
ties, will involve some administra-
tive work. A minimum OF two veari
secretarial experience required Elk.
perience In publishing desirable
Please send resume to Box 410-A
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
MELP WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

Colored-Large garden-type apt.
project in Southeast: must be ex-
perienced: no children; good salary
and apt Apply in person to Mr..
|ORPIN. 0-10 am. or AS pm. week
days. II. @. SMITHY CO., Sill 18th
ST. NV.
sALEsGIRL. for accessory dept.
exper. helpful but not necessary:
liberal salary plus comm: ideal
working conds. Apply in person.
KITTY KELLY SHOE STORE,
!. llO1 p st. NV.
SALESGIRLS. age 10 to 35. neat
n appearance; some experience
helpful good hours. $3.50 am "a
9 pm, Mon. through Friday
Apply WALGREEN CO.. Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CLERK
TYPISTS

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AN
EXPANDING RESEARCH ORGAN
IZATION. OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN Lo-
CATION. PERMANENT RESIDENTS
4 OF THIS AREA PREFERRED.
Apply in Person
Monday Through Friday
8 AM. to 8 PM.
Closed Thursday, Nov. %
MELPAR, INC.
A Subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
5000 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church, Va.
Take Arnold vi and W. bus
from nth and F SITS. NV. to plant
entrance.
14l1 S. Fern st.
Arlington, Va.
Take A. B. & W. bus from 18th
st. and Pa. ave. NV, get on al
18th st. s. on Jefferson Davis hwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SEE MISS WOOD

232 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 7-5752
sos 18th ST. NV. AT H
SECRETARY-STEN for
Catholic news agency, varied work
requires intelligence. initiative. re-
sponsibility: some Sat. work. RE
1-3553, Ext ga.
ECY. -STENO., white; good salary
for 35-hour week, extra employe
benefits: misc. duties, IBM type
writer. State age and experience
Box 46S-H Star.
STENO CLERK twhite); under IS;
interesting position; small engi-
neering firm permanent, 35-hr.
week, new office bldg. Conn. ave.
location Call MISS LONG. RE.
1850
STENOGRAPHER for Law ONCE:
legal exterience not required. I'm
der 35 ST. 3-l227 weekdays
sTENOGRAPHER, young, at least
mo. exper., for Capitol Hill.
Start, 80, 200. ALL-OFFIcE EMPL
AGCY. I'll 14th st. NV. RIM.
all, DI. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

For magazine. For interesting and
diversified work. Start $4,000
ALL-OFFICE EMPL, AGCY., I'll
l4t,i ST. NV. Room 81, DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CLERK-TYPIsT. age 1895 yrs.
sidered; excellent xorklng eond !
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
64O6 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

PORTER wants employment any
hour. Contact LU. 2-2745.
PRINTER OF long experience ant
Greek-American type, other things
wants connection. Ii. 3-0760
RESTAURANT MAN. experienced
excel. ref, will rent or manage
your place. Call LA. 6-S550 be-
fore 10 Am. or after q pm.
SALES REP. COLLEGE, plus 3 yrs
post grad; veteran, age 20. Drugs
chemicals, food, school supple,
and equip. Travel Nd. D. C.. Va
Neat, ambitious. Box 329-M. Star
SALESMAN. young, Wholesale-retai
exper.. aggressive. reliable: top.
notch refs. BOX 322-M. Star. 90
sTOCKMAN, light truck driver. ex.
per. bldg. and grounds mainten
inside paint; nov employed: sRle.
white. sober; desires b-day week
Box 347-M, Star.
STUDENT, 10: needs work Wk
tntn. exper.. refs. drivers per.
NIT. FL. 4-55g7. 20
TRUCK DRIVER. young man, col
ored, would like work as truck
driver: GOOD refs. Ii. 6-6326.
TRUCK DRIVER, helper or porter
drivers permit, clean; ref. AM
time sun. or Mon. AID. 2-40aO.
TRUCK DRIVER. deiiveryman. Dor
ser, age AZ: polite, neat coloret
man; excel refs. Ii. 4-54O4. rs
WAREHOUSE MANAGER, shippini
and rec, clerk: > yrs. experience
ref no. 2-B156
MAN, colored. desires janitor. dish.
washer, stockman. constr. work
wrhseman.. anything. LII. 1-B303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HELP WOMEN

sTENOGRAPPHER. 4 hrs. after
necns ier CATHOLIC news agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

rYPIST. white, IS to 80. TO ad-
vance quickly in permanent work
raised in Wash. area: no children
under school age;' large ONCE, mr.
18th and H SITS. NV; hrs. $40 to
3, u day Sat. Start $3.50 mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

FILE CLERK who has suficient
educational background to plan
reference and correspondence III
Ing system for ONCE and library
Good salary and working eondi-
lions state experience in full In
Guiding past earnings. Box 135-
II. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Learn to Earn 10000 Yr. Part Time
Learn How to Sell Buy! Invest
in Home Land! Business
(Our S75 Course for Only Sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Why We Soy
NOcue p0eIIe

MAGIC WORDS: These two
words are supposed to be i'm
portant in the performance of
magic. Oddly enough, there once
was a magician named ochus
Bochus in Scandinavian mythol-
ogy. Hocus Pocus is Just a vari-
alton Of his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is an important an
niversary in, the history of the
District Of Columbia: 166 years
ago today the President picked
the site Of the Nations Capital
after duly examining and
weighing the advantages and dis
advantages Of the several situa-
TONS" Which President?
flames w. Marshall. made
an epochmaking discovery al
Suffers Mill in California, l0s
years ago today. What did Mar
shall discover and who was Pres
ident at that time?
3-The portrait Of one Of our
most famous First Ladies hangs
in q prominent mems club in
Washington. Whose portrait?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BOY AND GIRL
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In your very in.
teresting column recently, you
gave the pronunciation Of hors
d'oeuvrs as or-derv. In Web
ster's Unabridged 1t is or du'vr
I know or-derv is frequently
heard - but 30 enormously
Cheerio for your column. none.
theless. Mrs. r. H. Brook, st
Louis.
Answer: ! am afraid that the
appallingly com pick set Of
signs and symbols used to re.
spell recommendations in the Mer.
RAM Webster dictionaries hai
once again led q well-inten.
toned word student astray
While Merriam uses the letter,
du'vr to respell d'oeuvre, thu
"u" carries the accent known II
French as the "circumflex" OF
tiny inverted "v." This Is ex.
plained In the full pronuncia.
ton table as equivalent to tho
l"u" In "urn"-and. II that's &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
whit different from the "er''
sound In "erv." I'll eat it.
BY Rouson

whit different from the "er'
sound In "erv." I'll eat It.
Formal French pronunciation
includes a soft, almost sound
less "ruh" at the end. This is
almost never heard In America,
The late Frank Colby once re-
ported that he had checked the
pronunciation Of hors d'oeuvres
from one end Of the country to
the other and the all-but-uni-
Iversal pronunciation is ordervz.'
The confusion resulting from
overelaborate systems Of pho
netic respelling may soon be
Iremedied, however. Dictionary
makers have made radical re-
forms In their systems Of what
are called "diacritical" mark
ings. Where Merriam once used
over 70 symbols-many Of them
varying only by the difference
between italic and ordinary type
and thus very confusing to or
binary readers-they have now
reduced the count to go and will
doubtless simplify further. The
American College Dictionary ha,
cut the number Of marks TO AZ
and q new and top-iiight die
tionary now in preparation will
feature . system restricted To
Fewer than rs. 4
Rsisassd " Ths Dsn syndicate. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
BASICALLY

meaning, fundamentally" Aver
age Is 81; time limit, Is minutes
Rules Of the game: /. Words must b,
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s." such Is bats" cars" are not used
3. Only one form Of q word Is used. 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer to DAWDLING
dawn. dial, ding. adding, adding, align
anil. awing, wall. wading, waddling
wand, yadding.. vain. wild. wing. wind
lading, lawn. laid, lain, land. ling, inlaW
nail. gain. gid, glad. gland, gnaW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Here second frogman tropical nsh and jelly fish
your deep sea tank
Paste this picture cardboard brightly with
crayon The nsh with yellow patches The jelly
fish is pink.
Cut out all the parts carefully Don't forget to cut the Sits
the straps OF the togman harness indicated by dotted
lines Slip tabs and the bottom Of the helmet
harness Sits Fold the helmet straps behind frogmans head
(aYrows).
Put black thread through the hole in his right ripper Then
he can be lowered into the tank and drawn along
end II swimming.
Put threads into the holes the nh and the eysh
the arrows point Then they too be lowered tank
Tomorrow you meet the strange looking shark
and other hsh for your tank.
Howard Beamch Of Saginaw. Mich, suggested this idea
first.
violet
Tomorrow: Hammerhead Shark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Here's the way the play went:
A diamond was opened and Mr.
Abel won with dummy's ace and
discarded a small spade from MS
hand. He then ruffed the eight
Of diamonds. cashed the ace Of
clubs and led a small club to
dummy's queen.
He figured that if the hearts
broke well he could get rid Of
two more spades and thus avoid
the spade flnesse-which would
probably lose.
At trick five he led a small
heart from the board. Mr.. Helm
site ducked and the queen won.
A heart was returned and the
ten finessed. Mr.. Heinsite won
with the jack and led a high dia-
mond. Mr.. Abel discarded q Sec
ond spade and ruffed with dunn
my's last trump. However, Mr.
Heinsite still had two heart
shoppers while there was only
one entry remaining on the
board.
Mr.. Abel therefore had to re-
sort to the spade flnesse, and
when that lost he was set.
When you are in the happy
position Of being able to take q
stun from the closed hand at
trick one. 1t is not always clear
just what your best discard is.
That was the case in today's
hand. Mr.. Abel would have done
better to defer his decision con-
cerning what card to play on the
ace Of diamonds. Let's see what
would have happened.
Suppose he played the small
diamond from the board at trick
one and ruffed In his own hand.
Now play the ace Of clubs and
lead q small club to the queen.
Return q low heart, and Mr..
Heinsite Is fixed. II he ducks, the
queen wins and dummy can be
entered with the ace Of spades
and the deuce Of hearts dis
carded on the ace Of diamonds.
Thus there are no heart losers
and only q spade trick need be
conceded.
II Mr.. Heinsite goes in with
the ace Of hearts. both the king
and the queen Of hearts will take
tricks. With two entries on the
board dummy's fifth heart can
be set. In this case Mr.. Abel dis
cards one spade on the king Of
hearts. one on the fifth heart,
and one on the ace Of diamonds
to make his contract.
distributed By McNsught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

o ronoe war while working in the
town hordwore store and is un-
oble to hide the post from which
he Is escaping. Scott Brody.
jeanne Moody.
1000
4-Geosse GobeI Show. C'm'dy.
Conscience Jeonnie Carson visits
George.
7-0xork jubilee.
Red Foley, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A retired Army officer comes to
Dodge City determined to get
MoFshol Dillon's job. jones Ar
ness stoFs.
1880
4-Sofewoy TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. Destroyer" le43. j
Edword 6. Robinson. Glenn Ford.
5-PvemieFe Playhouse.
lh Hours. "GombIino House. :"
1851. Victor Moture Terry
Moore.
7-Town. Country JomboFee.
3 Hours. Storing Grondpo Jones
and Romono. The ,Buckskins ond
many others.
9-Erontier. Western.
The Assossin." The true story of
how the Vests lost bodmon met
his tote Chuck Conners. John
HoYt.
1900
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords, Douglas. ooniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

crininels--with q slinoshot
eroderlck Crawford.
7:l5
4-Sperts Time.
7:30
A-Peopl0 Are Funny.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
Tonight OF $50" 1852. Port u.
9-Tho Dueeoneers. Adventure.
"Marooned." While Dan Tenn
pest and the rest Of the isIond
of Nassau ore celebrating the
birthday Of their Queen. no.
torious pirate sneoks in and robs
the town. Robert Show.
500
4-Julius La Rose Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Count 6osie and
his bond with Vocalist Joe VIII
lions. The Seven Ashtons. aero
bats. Comedian Gene Sheldon.
Singer Lou Corter.
S-Stosy Thsoter.
The Diomood NeekIoee. John
Beol.
7-RilIy Gsohom Crusade.
Hour. Live from Madison
Square Gorden.
e-Tho Joekie Gleason Show.
Hour. Featuring Art Corney.
Audrey Meadows and Joyce Ron-
dolph, the Is June Toylor Oonc-
ers, 4 Portrettes and Roy Bloch
and his orchestra.
$50
5-Seeret File.
Mission Chopin" Robert Ado.
800
4-Golaxy Of Stars. Color.
Hour. Vaughn Monroe os host.
Storing Julius LoRoso. Tony
Martin. Joye p. Morgan. Georgia
Gibbs. Mortho Carson. Eddie Hey
wood and his trio. The Hamilton
Trio. The Lones. Joe Reismon
and his orchestra.
S-0rel Roberts. Religion.
7-lewVenee Welk. Variety.
Hour Featuring Alice Lon.
Dick kesner. Myron FIoren. Bud
dy Merrill Bill Poos. Rocky Rock
we'll. Tiny Little. Jr,
0-0h! Susonno. Comedy.
When q movie production crew
books possooe aboard the uSS
Oceon Queen, Susonno is ordered
by the captain to orange o
screen test for the wife OF the
steamship lines board choirrnon.
Gale Storm stors. Lila Lee. Steve
Dunno will be featured.
Gan
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

$4,000 House Raises
Monkey Business Question

The question was asked me- in a
recent edition of the YELLOWSTONE
NEWS, what L thought of the State
Board of Education spending $4,000
for a home for the president of the
college at Dillon. AS the saying goes,
I'm glad you asked me that. / think
it prepoSterous 1t is outrageous for
the board to spend that amount for a
presid dential home when the total en-
rollment, I've just been advised, is
only 322. 1t sounds to me as If a lot of
MONKEY BUSINESS were being con-
Quoted by our state board elsewhere,
as well as in Billings.
Many people, including several MEM
bers of the Legislature, have lately
written me concerning the boards pur-
chase of a home for Eastern's presi-
dent, at Billings. Without exception,
all are shocked at such extravag5ant
uses being made of the taxpayers
monies, and several have suggested
Legislative nvestigation. Although my
primary objection to the purchase is
based upon the type and location of
the lhouse-'and the distance between
the house and the presidents office
has not shortened since my last letter
-it does seem that $4,000 is quite
sum to pay for this particular house,
especially in these depressed real
estate days. Your readers might be
interested in knowing that the house
was FILA appraised in 1850 at $21,300;
and the county assessment rolls list it's
valuation as $4,000 for the
lots, and $40, 200 for the house To
complete the picture, taxes last year
were $515.35.
There is no justification of the state |
furnishing a house for amy college |
president, unless that house is a part |
IF the college facility, and | repeat
4 house nearly a mile away from the
office can never be % really
v orkable part of the college facility.
contend that this purchase is com
,letely unbusinesslike, and will not
stand up under careful scrutiny. Under
uch a program, lit would be even more
n line for the taxpayers to furnish
ZONES for high school principals. Is
hat the next step? Sincerely yours
LARD FRASER, Billings.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Repair Work On State
Capitol Is Resumed

Completion of the long-delayed
finishing of the first floor of the
State Capitol got underway this week,
under a general contract first let to
Wally Waddell of Helena a year ago.
Several years ago the Board OF
Examiners had a considerable amount
of emergency work done because of
the rapidly deteriorating condition of
the first floor and its under-pinning.
Before the job could be finished,
however, all available repair funds
had been expended.
Scope of the current repair con-
tract includes top layer for the
first floor made from a Maryland
green granite mix, painting of the
walls on that floor, some electrical
repair work, and installation of five
new restrooms on the several floors
of the building.
Cost of the work is placed at S45,-
0000 and it is anticipatd it will take
eight weeks for completion.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
REAs Repay U. S. 1852
Million including S285
Million Interest

Rural power distributors financed
by the Rural Electrification Admins.
tration have paid the government
$862.9 million on their loans, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture re-
ported last month.
Included is $285:5 million paid in
interest, $468.5 million returned on
principal and $1O8.9 million paid
ahead of due dates. These levels were
reached June 80 as the program
moved into its 23rd year with $2.9
billion of REA loan funds invested.
During the year that ended June
30, the electric borrowers paid 1898
million in interest, returned $71.3
million of principal and increased
their payments ahead of schedule by
$13 million. At the close of the year
nine of 988 active electric borrowers
were in arrears on payments. The
amout overdue was $20O,6OO.
In the newer REA rural telephone
program (1949), borrowers have paid
the government $7.9 million. Included
is 1872 million paid in interest, $4.3
fillion repaid on principal and $41O,-
900 paid ahead of due dates. Twenty
three of 551 telephone borrowers
were delinquent in payments amount
ing to $504,000. Loan funds ad-
vanced in this program totaled $3.50
million on June 80, 1857.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Alcoholism Discussion
Scheduled at Health Meeting

Problems relating to the control of
alcoholism will be discussed at the
October 21 meeting of the Montana
Health Planning Council in the State
Lab Building following an address
on the subject by Paul H. Stevenson,
MD, consultant on alcoholism. com.
munity services branch, National In
stitute of Mental Health, Bethesda,
Maryland.
Besides DIR. Stevenson the health
council will hear about water and
sewage problems in fringe areas from
c w. Brinck, director of environ
mental sanitation, State Board of
Health, reports of services rendered
by the voluntary health associations
in Montana, and a message from the
Montana Medical Association by John
A. Layne, MD.
Voluntary group representatives
who are expected to report include
Mr.. C. A. Morrill,, American Cancer
Society; Mrs. Walter Needham, Men
tai Health Society; Mr.. Robert Moore,
Montana Heart Association; Mr.. Ken
meth Hickel, Montana Society for
Crippled Children and Adults. and
Mrs. Glenn West, National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
FDA Brings More Foods
Under Truthful Labels

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Food & Drug Administration told
packers September II to list ingredi-
ents in some previously exempt
canned sea food, fruits, vegetables,
olives, lemon and orange extracts,
matted milk, and sauerkraut.
Most staple goods are now covered
by food standards. Firms that pack
them don't need to list ingredients on
the label-only artificial flavors and
colors, chemical preservatives, and
else not included in the
Labels for non-standardized foods
must list all ingredients. FDA is work
ing on standards for frozen desserts,
carbonated beverages, and vanilla ex-
act. w