davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Car Stolen Right
From Under Nose

Carlton Tick" Hinebaugh had
his 1856 Studcbakcr station wagon
literally stolen right from under
his nose last Friday evening near
his home on Fourth street, Oak
land.
Tick" was driving into his drive
way, saw a rather large stone in
the road ahead, left his motor run
ming and got out of the car to re-
move it. He said he was only about
twenty feet away when he heard
the car being put into gear and he
turned around in time to see it
going up Fourth street.
State police were notified. The
car was discovered Saturday
morning in back Of the National
Guard armory. Apparently the car
was not damaged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Safety Forum IS
Being Planned BY
Federated Women
Will Attempt To Combat
MoryIund's Rising Traffic
Accident Toll

To help combat Maryland'S ris-
ing traffic toll, the Federated
Women's clubs in the first district
which includes Garrett county
have planned a traffic safety forum
meeting to be held Monday, Feb
ruary IL, at the Francis Scott Key
hotel in Frederick. Opening ses-
sion is at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. E. Irving Baumgartner, dis
trict president, of Oakland, said
the district project is part of a
statewide program sponsored by
the Maryland Federation of
Women's clubs to see whether ag-
gressive action of the women
could spearhead citizen support
for traffic safety at the local level.
If the Maryland project is success
full it may be adopted by other
state declarations.
Invited to the forum are repre-
sentatives of business, civic, serv-
ice and other groups in addition to
women's organizations. Several
persons from Garrett county are
planning to attend.
Purpose of the forum is to re-
view the traffic accident problem,
determine how existing citizen
organizations can work together in
helping officials develop and put
into action, practical, uniform and
sustained traffic accident preven-
ton programs and stimulate citi-
zen organizations for traffic safety
in every community.
Among the forum speakers and
their topics: This is Our Problem,
by Corporal White of the State
Police; What do we do About lt?''
Mrs. Fred c. Bull, president of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers; How do we Organize?
Washington Cleveland of the
American Automobile Association;
What of the Future?" Charles
Ray. Richmond, Va, of Markell
Service.
Edgar Silver member of the
state legislature, will be the lunch
con speaker. Paul Burke, execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland
Traffic Commission; Frank Small,
of the Motor Vehicle commission,
and George Lewis, of the State
Roads commission, also will attend
the luncheon.
The Maryland project, first am
nounced by Mrs. William A. Doug
las, Cumberland, president of the
Maryland Federation, will be under
direction of Mrs. John S. Gardiner,
Baltimore, chairman of the safety
division of the Maryland fedora
ton. Mrs. B. V. Todd, Lake Arthur,
La, national chairman of safety of
the General Federation, will parti-
cipatc in the forum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Lincoln Meeting
Set For February 13

A Lincoln Day observance by
Garrett county Republicans is
planned by the Republican
Womcns club, it was announced
by Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, presi-
dent. 1t will be held in the school
cafeteria at Friendsville on We'd
ncsday evening, February Is, at s
o'clock.
Glenn Beall, Jr., son of United
States Senator and Mrs. j. Glenn
Beall, will be the speaker. He will
be introduced by Miss Katherine
Close, president of the Alllegany
Woman'S club.
Mr.. Beall is member of the
Young Mems Republican club of
Allegany county. A graduate of
Yale university he is engaged in
the insurance and real estate bust
ness in Frostburg. He served in the
u. S. Navy, 1945 and 1916, and is
now an officer in the Naval Re-
serve in Cumberland He is past
president of the Maryland FEEDER
alton of Young Republicans.
An Octet from Northern High
school will present special music.
Refreshments will be served by
ladies of Friendsville Arrange
ments are in charge of Mrs Law
renee Friend, Mrs. Robert Murphy,
Mrs. Ross Sclby and Miss Jane
Guard, all of Fricndsville The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Marine Private Leon G. Rush,
now undergoing recruit training at
the Paris Island Marine corps de-
pot, was selected as Recruit of the
day for January T. Pvt. Rush is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
Rush, of FrostburG He is a former
student at Northern High school.
Selected on the basis of neatncss,
military bearing and leadership
qualities, Private Rush accom-
panied the commanding general of
the Recruit Training Command
throughout the day as his orderly.
He was in competition with some
four thousand other recruits for
the honor.
Before volunteering for two
years Marine corps service, Pvt.
Rush was graduated from Northern
High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Edward Mulvey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulvey, of Red House,
is leaving today for Annapolis to
participate in the Maryland All
State High School Band, where he
will play the third trombone part.
Along with three other students,
Ed went to Hancock Saturday, Oc-
tobcr 81, to addition before a group
of three adjudicators.
These additions were made diff
ficult purposcly because only one
hundred and twenty of all those
applying could take part in this
band.
Since Ed has qualified for the
All-State Band, he is eligible to
try out for Nj. E. N. c. Eastern
Division Festival Band. This band
is made up of members from the
entire Eastern Division of the coun-
try.
Ed is member of the Senior
Band, orchestra, and of the Radio
and Electronics Club. He is a mem
Der of the Red House Lutheran
Church and also belongs to the
Oakland National Guard Unit.
Eds main interests fall in the
fields of music and electronics.
After high school he wants to go
to Army school through the Nation
al Guard and then join the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Form Used Cor Business

Three Oakland men have formed
a used car business and will open
their establishment around Febru-
AIRY Is. it was announced this week
William Rces, Mack Propst and Ar
thur Savage have established the
Mt. City Motor company and will
operate from the Naylor building
on Third street All three are
former employees of Ralph Pritts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Minstrel Date Set

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club has announced the date
for its Sth annual minstrel and
variety show for March u and %
at the Southern High gymnasium.
The show will feature songs
through the years from 1917 TO
1857. There will be no end men
this year and the show will con-
sist of the chorus, solos and instru-
mental numbers. Tickets are to go
on sale at 81 for adults and so cents
for children. RehearsalS will be-
gin February II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Juveniles PIeud GuiIty

Two juveniles from Kitzmiller
pleaded guilty to the charge of
breaking and entering at a trial
yesterday before Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley. Judge Fraley de-
ferred sentencing until Saturday
Both youths have served time at
the Maryland Training school. and
have been previous offenders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Sentences Two To
Terms in House

Trial Magistrate w. o. Bitter
sentenced two young men to terms
of six months each in the House of
Correction last Thursday.
The two, Robert Mcshach Sharp
less, Is, and Milford Taskcr, Is,
of near Deer Park, had been
charged with destruction of two
tons of hay owned by Troy Smith,
by setting fire to a haystack and
destroying it,
They had pleaded not guilty TO
the charge when tried last Wednes-
day and the magistrate withheld
his decision until Thursday when
he found them both guilty and
passed sentence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Local Man Enlists

Cecil l.. Hauscr, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs Homer b. HauScr, route
2, Oakland, has enlisted in the y. S.
Air Force, it was announced by &c
CRITTERS.
HauScr enlisted for four years
and was sent to Lakeland Air
Force base in san Antonio Texas
for basic training lie is graduate
of Southern High. Upon com.
pletion of basic training he will
enter further training i'll career
field. Air force recruiters. T Sgt.
Joseph Talerico, and T Sgt. a. j.
Takacs, are at the Oakland post
office every Wednesday from II to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
FIue Fires Extinguished

Two fluc fires we're cNtinguishcd
during the week by the Oakland
Fire department.
The first ono occurred about
O'Clock last Friday evening at the
homo of Mir and Mrs. Harry f.
Dewey Rice in Mt Lake Park.
There was no damage
The second occurred Wednesday
morning about 1l:3O, at the home
Of Charles Clary, in Loeb Lynn
Heights. The home was damaged
to the extent Of about $4,000. fire.
men stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
A.A.U.W. To Meet Monday

Members of Garrett Branch,
American Association of Universe
ty Women will meet Monday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. James Hutchinson, 1856 Fourth
street, Oakland.
Following the business meeting
the members will continue the
study of Africa. The Congo song
and dance will be given from re-
cordings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
High In Blood Donations

Garrett county boasts a good
record of blood contributions for
the last half of 1856, according to
a report of the Johnstown Regional
Blood center.
During two visits to this area in
the siX-month period 158 pints of
a 185-pint quota we're collected.
That amount was 854 percent of
its quota and placed it 18th among
the participating chapters.
Garrett County Memorial hos
pital at Oakland used 1913 of a re-
quested 225 pints of blood, while
an additional Is pints were sent
out of the region Allegany county
ranked third among the 80 chap
tiers affiliated with the blood CEN
ter in the amount of blood contrib
utcd during the six months period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

light time, i'll spite of the fact that
the county in November had
voted to remain on standard time.
, 1957-10-24
Construction Work
Begun on Two
New Communities

TRINIDAD : Construction
work on two of the largest
community centers ever to be
built in Trinidad has begun at
La Brea and Princes Town,
under the supervision of the
Village Councils of those
areas. Meanwhile, the new
community centers have been
completed in the county Of
Nariva-M ayaro, one at Bristol
Village and the other at Mafek
ing. Centers are also nearing
completion at Febeau Village,
Munroe Road and Red Hill.
The Education Extension
Service had made plans for
the annual training course for
leaders of centers to assist the
communities i n providing
suitable educational programs.
The four-day course begins on
November 10.
, 1957-10-24
Lutheran Church
To Hold Special
Thanksgiving Service

A special thanksgiving ser
vice will be held in the Chris
tiansted Lutheran Church on
Friday night, October Is, at
9 o'clock, it was announced
by Pastor Harry Nuudi.
The services will be for CIV
ing thanks for the Islands be-
ing spared the horrors of a
hurricane.
Everyone is invited t Q
attend.
, 1957-10-24
Clarence Rundull
Coils Soviet Moon
A Silly Buuble

Clarence B. Randall, Presi-
dental Assistant recently dis
missed Russia's earth satellite
as a silly bauble and said he
was gratified the Russians
had beaten the United States
into space.
Mr.. Randall, a special White
House assistant for foreign af-
fairs, told the annual meeting
of the National Association of
Food Chains that the Russians
apparently used a military
rocket to boost their moon in
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-24
Earthquake Tremors
Felt in ST. Thomus,
ST. Croix Wed. Night

Residents of st. Thomas and
st, Croix experienced earth
tremors some time around
midnight on Wednesday. It
lasted for about ten seconds.
Many persons in St. Croix,
especially in the town Of
Christiansted, also felt the
shocks.
, 1957-10-24
DR.. Francois Duvulier
Tukes Oath as
President Of Hoiti

DR.. Francois Duvalier was
formally sworn in as President
of the Haitian Republic. He is
the thirty-fourth president.
The republic has been in a
state Of virtual civil war since
last December when President
Paul Magloire was ousted as
President when he attempted
to extend this term of Office
illegally.
, 1957-10-24
New Wisconsin,
Low Reverses
Stute's Intent

Wisconsin's legislature in
advertently passed a bill this
session absolying parents who
neglected their children.
The bill was intended to
tighten the laws of parental
responsibility, but, after sew
eral conflicting amendments,
it wound up providing that
parents who neglected their
children were freed of all re-
possibility in case the chill
dren could not care for them
selves.
The Governor vetoed the
bill.
, 1957-10-24
Miss A. Abrurnson
Becomes Bride Of
Roosevelt HeYliger

Miss Aurora Abramson be-
came the bride Of Roosevelt
Heyliger in a quiet but i'm
pressive ceremony at t h e
Church Of Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help at Montpelier at
200 pm. today. The ceremony
was performed by Father
Superior Donnelly of Freder-
iksted.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Donald,
the groom's best man was his
brother, Anselmo. Mrs. Emel-
da Douglas of st. Thomas, was
matron Of honor.
After the ceremony the
couple and guests returned to
Christiansted to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Abram-
son, where several persons
toasted the bride. Among
them, Mrs. Peal Byrd Larsen,
Claude o. Markoe, DR.. Regi-
Maid Moore, Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. Carmen Pilot, Mr.. Hey
Tiger, the groom's father, and
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-24
Territorial Cows. Of
West Indies Fed. Will
Contin. to Make Lows

Trinidad : There are a num-
Der of subjects which are not
included on either the Exclu-
sive or Concurrent list of the
newly formed West Indies
Federal Constitution, subjects
including Agriculture, Educa-
ton, Housing and Police. On
these subjects the Territorial
Governments will continue to
exercise all their power to
make laws.
This was explained in a re-
lease issued by the Federal
Information Service recently
which explained, among other
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-24
Russiuns Say
Sputnik Gets Post
Shower Of Meteors

The Soviet artificial earth
satellite "Sputnik" h a 5
weathered a shower of meteor
ties from the famous Hally's
and has travelled a dis
lance thirty times greater
than that from the earth to
the moon, a Soviety broadcast
said.
T h e meteorite lombard
ment, which started October
10, reached its greatest inten-
Continued on page A.
, 1957-10-24
Heed of Tourist Office
Meets With Travel
Agents in ST. Thomas

M r S. Flavilla w. Losch,
Manager of the St. Croix Of
flee of the Virgin Islands De-
partment of Tourism and
Trade, spent the day in Saint
and assisted in well
coming another Pan American
School of the Road group, con-
sisting of twenty-eight travel
agents from California and
Arizona. She presented the
agents with st. Croix litera-
ture, included a folder from
each hotel, and answered their
many questions about our
island.
Mrs. Losch invited them to
visit St. Croix on their next
trip to the Caribbean when
they may not be travelling on
such a tight schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
nELP WOMEN

TYPIsT-ExPRRIENCED ONLY
Excel oppoItunity for advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
STENOGRAPHER
RESIDENTS
BRIGHTWOOD AREA

IE. So a. = ssstFs
UNDER 40, NEAT, REFINED, En-
EROETIC BANK POSITION. EX.
cELLENT OPPORTUNITY,
Apply tim. 2OU. 1IO0 Z. 81. NV.
Observation-Disclosures; general
ono, work; Dupont Circle area;
hrs, daily. Tel. bU. 7-Ol5s,
SLOCk GIRL, coiored. Tor ladies
arsss snop. GOOD startins salary.
n n nsreo, ~ nann Il cpnS,rions; r Apply
s555 Fenton st.. silver Spring. Nd.
=..z,,.,.z,-, -.
les I,tteS ~ 46o ca t MAN. yacT Tn
i TcH u agency ~ ., SIs \ c aSd!,
TF1cHTRs whi1s. .ss.,,s,. S NM.
school positions IN spsech t comSn inner.
c cnd m natl, science; social studies ss
TFAcHFPS HGrNcY iaA1 GnH Is
NV.
COLLEGE: 81 to *. SSas stsrf n''
C0ffiMpIS r%Spi iasI NV
TEIFP10NF OpCp Top-to as.i..
vith ssnsral nfzca WI soo Sss o,s
rorturjtx nioosar, mon, s"oe ~
enE hgn,T pess ss x 2TSl1i9n ?aay
MMesn.. 1ppiy "iiee' nOrI nal 'Ao
TrT rpuoIr so1Ic,TopS
nar,n,.na n s.CaUesi no *
'h a n Cu ps auoa oi'he WORK
~ lIollle. Sali ~; .-ooo9.
TEMPORARY ITYPIST. mos; assn
Downtown: S65.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1891 O NV.
TYPIST. exper. IBM-PSM: 5-day
salary open. RE. TOBIAS.
TYPIST. 10 learn billing machine
cBurrouehs,. 5-dav weeks 40 hoiirs
Amply MAI,CO WHOI,ESAI, Err S154
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

EDIPHONE OPERATOR, general
CLERICAL and relief receptionist,
children. beautiful setting AZ 4123
n ssFSSss F4 aye EN- Nv; ia fs;so Mon
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Vice president. washington ID. c.)
ofiice--Well-known large corp. tna-
tional and internationally requires
top. executive secretary, Familiarity
with Government agencies and State
and diplomatic circles desirable but
not an absolute must. Salary open:
depends on experience and dualifca-
lions, Position requires experience
making level; rapid shorthand and
typing:. familiarity with IBM execu-
tive electric typewriter desirable
Ability to type own correspondence
occasionally for vice president:
minor. administrative responsibilities.
Must have initiative. poise. tact, etc.
AGE 25-40. single or married. 5.day,
4O-hour week; occasional overtime.
hospital benefits paid By company:
company .pension. plan available.
All replies held In strictest conn.,
dence. Personal interviews arranged.
Availability date important.
Requirements are exacting. but
this Is opportunity for top executive,
well-paid position.
Replies, setting forth aualinca-
; should Sc sent 70 Box iSi.x. STAT.
FILE CLERK, hiing and general
ssiHsiSSRRisHAP sE.d! ssOJ ps csis:lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TYPIsT

so' ma sS. DG q USE sdo
phone or be willing TO learn; SALARY.
S66 70 start. Box 449-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CRAFTSMAN

Research department Of
Aeronautical Communications
company has opening for
craftsman TO assist in pre-
pairing statistical charts, dia-
grams and other types Of IL
lustrations. Main require
ments are experience In
Leroy letting, neatness in
ink work and judgment in
doing layout and paste-up
work after suitable instruc-
ton. Some experience in
plotting and drawing bar
charts. and curves would be
helpful. Pleasant work area
in new building.
PLEASE CONTACT
MIR. DUNCKEL
ME. $4,000, EXT. 285
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

SEChETAHy, law once, experienced,
age 20-40: 5-day week; new ONCE
building; starting salary. $500 per
month. RE. 7-7l73.
SECRETARY to lawyer. experience
not essential State age. salary de-
siFsd a nd, experience. II any, Boz
ganization has opening for l com
petent secretary; interesting work
pleasant working cond. and sur.
roundinge: group insurance anc
retirement plan. once hours. O. 5
Call Ma. s-2245 for appointment
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, un.
der 80, large Law hrm: skill anc
neatneSs required: pleasant work.
Ing conditions. Ma. S-S2S6.
SECRETARY, law ONCE; shorthand
and .yping illegal exper. not es'
sentiaD; S75 week. ma. S-o0S0
SECRETARY, small Law once: lega
experience desirable but not essen
tial State qualification and sal.
airy expected. Box, 2l5-X. Star.
SECRETARY for general once work
in small downtown real estate Of
nee; age over 30 preferred: 5-day
wk... paid vacations. summer all
cond. Cali Dl. 7-9051.
SECRETARY for Insurance agency
large air conditioned once: 5-day
week. Apply YOUNG a. SIMON
$40 Woodward Bldg. DI. $3.50
SECRETARY-Excellent opportunit!
for a woman. 20 TO 40; shorthand
typ!nr, neat handwriting essential
knowledge simple bookeeping de
sired: Modern offices, near Munici
pal Center. Liberal employe bene
interested in permanent position
need apply. Ma. S-325G. between
Q and 5, for appointment
SECRETARY: MEDICAL, for respon.
sible position in physicians ofiicl
In p. G. hospital; must have eoot
medical vocabulary, be fast and &C.
curate typist: some experience II
medical research helpful; 40-hr
pm. Reply BOX 2l4-x, Star.
SECRETARY, 35. for active mort
gage banking once in center city
Permanent position, 5-day week
Furs. 2 n s., Salary cnmmtnr raft
its. Should be Available Si im Tn
diately. Call Mr.. Graham. FRED
ERfcK W. BERENS. INC, 1722
st. NV. ma. $4,000.
SECRETARY, established patent Law
arm; 5-day week; age 30 or under
accurate shorthand and tipping nee
esSary; salary open. Call MRS
GATES. ME. s-4474.
SECRETARY, aye 20-4a, good back
ground. pos. as private secretary Il
executive director Of well known
educational organization : days
start, 1900 No reg. fee. MAN
AGFMENr CONSULTANTS INC.
Suite lG0l. 1435 G NV.
SECRETARY, no shorthand REQ.
well known sales ofc.; some apti.
tude for figures and good tipping
AGEMENT coNsULTANTs. INC.
Suite 1901. l435 @ NV
SECRETARY. age .O-4O: outstand
be capable OF meeting and main.
ing association; applicant shoulC
tanning contact with top bushes,
executives; many efnploye hene
fits: excellent advancement oppor.
tnnities; 8 days; st; sal. $4,000
No reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON
SULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901. 143g
q NV.
SECRETARY, age under 40; privatl
secy. to executive. In national as.
ISOLATION; versatile. person inter
ested In public relations; 81 500
No reg. fee. MANAGEM EMIT CON
SULTANTS, INC, Suite 1901. 143C
q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
High School Graduate

-, CREDIT r , INsyEsTIqATIoE GEM
MENT4 t 81 BANK 1NH cSTHTiizENHsS f BANK
OF MARYLAND, RIVERDALE. MD.
UN. 4-l102. ASK FOR Mr.. BONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TYPIST

.,I Age ,- l.s-s5ji t., s. ..,a
sential. $50 per week. to.
start with increase after
other company benefits.
D. G. Transit Systems, Inc.
seth and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

OAI1G1A I I'D
National scientific research organi-
cation has vacancy for records clerk
to assist In statistical, medical
studies. Must be intelligent and ver-
satile young lady. Age 2O-35, with at
least yrs college or work ex-
perience. Accurate tipping required.
Starting salary, $3.50: 37k-hour
week. Excl. working cond. For in
teryiew call Elk. $500. Ext. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

SECRETARY, age under 40; private
secy. to executive. in national as
ISOLATION; versatile. person inter
eested In PUBLIC relations; 81 500.
sULTANTs. NC. Suite iooi. 1850 1850
q NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TYPIST

Experienced in tabulating costs
aeronauticai communications Gem.
pany., New once in downtown
Washington, Many employe benefits
isnesl s6n airline PRIVILEGES. can ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting position with growing
wk.: shorthand required. planned
salary program. liberal and unusual
benefits. Call Elk. 3~616L for APP
pointment. ~ r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

SECRETARY. age .O-4O; outstand.
Ss eSpsSe; q meeting sI,I and main
tanning contact with top business
executives; many employe hene.
fits: excellent advancement oppor-
tunitieS; 5 days: st. sal. $4,000.
No reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON.
SULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901. 1435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TYPISTS
TYPIsT

For full-time tipping: white; per-
manent position. VIII consider re-
cent nigh school graduate who types
and sick leave. group fospitaliEs tion,
air-conditioned building and other
Dement'S Cali no. 2-2476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

WIDOW LADY, white not over 90
years Of age. who wants q home
and can drive an automobile. likes
the country and GARDENING. as
esompanton for elderly lady, A. g..
5-4SO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HELP WoMEN
Clerks tenographer
CLERK-sToRE ROOM

Receive and issue supplies for
cafeteria kitchen: maintain inven-
tory: some cashiering counter and
cleaning supervision. Early daytime
hours In cafeteria in Government
building, Liberal employe benefits;
40.hr. week. Monday through Fri
day; age 81 to 40.