davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

In 1885 after being weakened
BY the detection OF President
Tito OF Yugosiavia and the
wavering OF other East Euro
pean leaders might be ans
nounced during the Mao visit,
II would provide d showpiece
OF renewed Communist unity
for the Kremlin's massive cele-
hration Of the 10th anniversary
OF the Red revolution Noyem-
Der 7.
Harsher Cold War Seen
Diplomatic informants say
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev has been working
for months TO patch up the
Cominform -or some newer
version Of it-and prepare for
eign Communist parties for q
new and harsher phase Of the
cold war.
Persistent but unconfirmed
reports say Marshal Tito and
Poland's Communist chief.
Wladyslaw Gomulka. also win
be on hand for the Cominform
announcement.
Although generally favorable
toward the Khrushchev regime.
Mr.. Mao last year was reported
to have criticized the repres-
sion Of Hungary and also made
an ideologically explosive speech
on the existence Of different
roads TO socialism. The an
nouncement that he would
make the Moscow visit. post
poned several times In the past.
was taken as an indication that
he has composed any differ
ences with the Kremlin and Is
ready to enter q new. and pos
sibly more liberal. Cominform
agreement.
There has been much specu-
lation--stnce the Russians an
nounced firing Of an intercon-
tinental ballistics missile and
launched Sputnik--that there
would be some spectacular an
nouncement November 7 to
spice the anniversary celebra-
ton.
Follows Summit News
Perhaps significantly. the
Peiping announcement came
not long after It was reported
that President Eisenhower was
going to Paris in December for
a NATo meeting to be billed
as q Western summit confer
ence.
Suggestions that Mr.. Khru-
shehev Is seeking 70 revive the
Cominform have been trickling
through the Iron Curtain for
more than q year. Western
diplomats declared last October
this was q major item Of bust
ness in q series Of conferences
between the Kremlin chief and
Marshal Tito in Belgrade and
In Russia.
The rumors gained strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

yards inside their own border.
were shooting bullets which
landed IN Syria"
The announcement mem
toned alleged flights of four
planes over 6yria's borders. BY
land and sea, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The increased pressures Of
today's way Of life have In
creased mental stress. Help
the Mental Health Societies
Of the National Capital Area
lend . helping hand. Give
the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
LOST

2apers; reward. Call IA. 2-S47s or
IA. 5-e304.
CAT. eiamese. female; vicinity wake
field Chapel I'd. OF Burke. Va: reward.
COLLIE, brown and white. female, full
Hc SSn; VI IA. s sosSii. r'r''i h''''''
cSo NJ D q E.Sss ls cs (: Rf a. P Sa
tie; females, red TIC, with bohbed
tail. liberal reward. RE. b-es2l.
Mr.. DOVE.
DOG. hound. black and tan. white spot
on chest. brown spot over each eye.
a %sas: I evan SP s.s is y L-no0'''
DOG, small. shaegy. black. marked
s s5is 1Et. . s.s7ss 70 S'0'' REQ
DOG. B[-hcund. female, brown head.
black back, white belly. very shy;
asn.wers e the name cf r,a MsHMlsC;
ssllsy'f Ii, 2 49, y'nd'rin'' 'iSS7'-
DOG. male collie, sabls and White I.s;;
reward GA. z-s0si,
DOG, Afghan. female. tan; collar: VI
fiasy F0' &c. gO Ss 49, 5lI Ss5 SGLin'
DOua gOEHII NNMNtNA ANuNaNt 80
old bun coloFed: answers 70 name
"Mui;" 2 sick children want her.
DOG, toy manchester. black and tan;
ss. area, can ~. $4,000. 10. D
1851. AID. 1920
GLASSES, bifocals. black frames.
green Edmonds case: Capitol Theater
after ballet wednesday matinee o.
taxi from t4th and =: reward. AID
H-lIV0. -..---.--------.-
PIN. large, silver: lost Friday between
kalorana I'd. and downtown. Reward
co. 5-4001.
WATCH. white gold. diamond. on black
cord band: vic. OF 18th and n and
1ith and n NV. WE. b-2Bo4,
WEDDING nlN0--Revard 70 LADY who
found, Wedding ring In Lansburgh,s
ladies' lounge Oct 2. OIL. $4,000.
3.LEGGED 0RAY.AND-WMTE CAT,
los In vicinity Of Columbia pike and
south Cleveland st.: reward. Please
E c. w x2E hHyEgs 1 ,tTs niRT Hs
CUE LEAGUE NO. 7-b73O
-~~~~~ar-~~-~~-~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Syrio Worries as NATO
Plans Turkey Exercises

DAMASCUS Syria Oct 26 pP1.-Syria showed concern
todav over a NATO that the United states
Britain ana Turkey planning along the Turkish
coast next week.
aThese maneuvers might hide planned military action.
Syrian Foreign Ministry spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Soud Withdrawal Seen
Spur to Action by U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. X. Oct 90 t.-mformed DELEGATES
today that end to King Sauds efforts TO mediate
the SYRIAN Turkish dispute would speed move 70 have United
Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarkod try 70 settle t.
dispatches said Syrian government spokesman
Saudi Arabian King had informed Syrian Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Mao Visit to Moscow a
Hints New Cominforn1

LONDON Oct 20 M9.-Red China announced today that
Mao T1e-tng going TO Moscow next month"; and Western
diplomats took evidence that Russia reviying the
cominform worldwide clearing houses for Communist
propaganda and agitation.
Informed said rehlrth ComInlorm-dsolyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

workers and causing exodus from
the Federal service ct an alarm
ing rate.
They disputed administration
ofiicials' testimony yesterday that
Federal increases should not be
granted because Of the infiation-
airy trend 1t would set In In
dustry.
Roy c. Hallbeck, legislative
director Of the National Fedora
ton Of Post once Clerks, said
industry workers already are far
ahead Of Federal workers In pay
boosts and are increasing this
disparity al the time.
Statistics Offered
Mr.. Hallbeck cited Bureau Of
Labor Statistics figures showing
that postal salaries are UP only
l0a per cent since 1882, COM
pared to Q 275 per cent average
increase for the 10 highest rep
resentative groups In private in
dustry. and l08 per cent in
crease for the lowest 10 repre-
sentative industry groups. The
average industry pay raise for
the total 80 representative
groups since 1899 is $50 per cent.
Mr.. Hallbeck said. The postal
union leader added:
"The Nations skilled and cap
able postal employees will not
stand and beg for what they
have the power to earn-they
win simply abandon the postal
service, as they are now doing
IN ever-increasing numbers. for
greener pastures"
Mr.. Hallbeck told the Senate
group that II have never known
the morale Of our postal clerk
members to be 80 low. 50 near
the breaking point and I'M
less immediate relief from this
intolerable situation Is provided,
the postal service Of this Nation
Is doomed to q similar all-time
low"
Similar testimony on behalf
Of classified and postal workers
was presented by william c.
Doherty. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Car
riers and chairman Of the ALL
Go Government Employees
Council; James A. Campbell,
president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes. and Russell Stephens,
president, American Federation
Of Technical ENGINEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudv
and cool this afternoon. high
near so. Cloudy and cool to-
night. low about so. Consider
able cloudiness but some sun
shine and somewhat warmer to-
morrow with chance Of showers
by late afternoon or night. Wind,
II am. today, east-northeast. 9
miles per hour.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
cool tonight. low 1884 in north
and in the sos In south portion
Considerable cloudiness, warmer
tomorrow with showers or thun-
derstorms likely in the noun
tains spreading eastward through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

James E. McMurtrey. jr.. Dwight
L. Myers, Marguerite K. New
bury. Adolph c. Philippi. George
r. Phillips. Eral o. Pollock
Ralph II. Raper, Max p. Reid
Preston Richards. Robert H
Robinson. Reginald Royston.
Also Edward s. Sinclair, jr.,
Fitzhugh L. Switzerland, l.. s
Stuart. DR.. Edward N. Tierney
Rudolph A. Wendelin, Donald
Whittam. Richard c. wilson and
DR.. William j. zaumeyer.
Area employees honored fol
more than 20 years service were
William CLANCY. Elizabeth r
Clagett. Girard w. Edmunds;
Ruth S. Fleming. Arthur M
Hartman, Sheppard K. Haynes
Eugene p. Kelley. Howard z
Marshall. Bennett A. Porter. Pau
g. Russell. Lester A. Schlup and
william A. Tancil.
Administrative Assistant Sec
Rotary Ralph s. Roberts presided
and Personnel Director Ernest
c. Belts. jr.. announced the re-
cipients' names. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris. Chaplain Of the
Senate. pronounced the invoca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BRITAIN BUILDS GLASS CAGE
TO HARNESS POWER or H-BOMB

LONDON l1.-Brtains atomic energy authority dis
closed last night 1t building giant glass cage in which
1t hopes to channel the power Of the hydrogen bomb into
the generation Of electricity.
The cage is being built at Harwell. the main govern
met center for cear research expected to be ready
for experiments by the end Of the year.
The News Chronicle said the apparatus in essence
would be huge bottle containing the fashionable materials
and surrounded by electromagnetic.
The magnets will create electrical fields which will keep
the intensely hot gases from touching the sides Of the bottle
and melting It,
The temperature at which the H-bomb fusion process
begins believed to be in the region Of 2i2 million degrees
Fahrenheit The News Chronicle said a research team
headed by Dr. c. Thoneman already succeeded pro-
ducng temperatures of than million degrees in small
models without melting the glass contaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MARINES OPEN
HENDERSON HALL
COED BARRACKS

The Marines have started
q coed barracks for senior
male and female sergeants
at Henderson Hall In Ar.
lington.
There's no need for raised
eyebrows" q spokesman
said. These are adult PEG.
pie who know what they're
doing. It might be different
II they were kids"
Twelve male master ser.
geants have private rooms
on the first floor and %
female noncoms have their
quarters on the second deck.
Each gender has its private
entrance, the stairways are
No mans Land but the lobby
ana lounges are for both
sexes.
The precedent : breaking
move was done because Of
the space shortage at the
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
PAY

Continued From First Page
lose many Of its ablest employees
who would take better paying
jobs in industry.
Reviews Findings
The witness reviewed the
Cordiner groups findings that
Federal pay In the middle and
upper salary brackets lag con-
siderably behind industry nay,
resulting In q serious shortage
OF personnel in essential pro-
fessional and scientific Federal
jobs. He said that the Cordiner
groups had proposed q special
pay study be made Of the Gov
Iernment's entire salary struc-
ture. but that meanwhile a tenn
porary Federal pay raise should
be given.
AS the pay hearings went into
their second day, Federal en-
ploye union leaders hammered
on the theme that inadequate
Federal salaries are causing seri-
Gus hardships to Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
AIcorn Says COP.
Is Right to Air Riffs

Republican National Commit
tee Chairman Meade Alcorn said
after q conference with President
Eisenhower today he thinks
discussion Of differences within
the Republican Party lis a
wholesome thing"
Mr.. Acorn refused to concede
that an intra-party hight" is
going on over the Presidents
budget. but said what he called
differences Of opinion" are not
affecting the party organization.
He gave the President a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

remainder Of State by late after
noon or at night.
Northumberland and con-
tinued cool tonight, low 1888 in
west and north and $3.50 in
south portion. Considerable
cloudiness, warmer tomorrow
with chance Of scattered thun.
dershowers by afternoon or night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds, 10
20 miles per hour this afternoon.
veering to east or southeast. 10
10 miles per hour, tonight.
Southeast winds. 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow.
RIVER REPORT
Trom U. 8. EngineerDl
Potomac River cloudy ct Harperl
Ferry and cloudy ct Great Pals; 0hen-
andoah cloudy 1t Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

liminary report on five recent
regional conferences held by
Republican leaders. The sixth
such conference is scheduled for
Trenton. N. j.. this week end.
He said he also discussed ar
raneements for q speech Mr..
Eisenhower Is to make, before q
meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee here on June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
u. S. Workers Defended;
IA Receive Awards

Senator Anderson, Democrat Of
New Mexico. today defended the
efficiency Of Government workers
In q blast at their "uninformed
critics.
Speaking at ceremonies honor
ing outstanding employees Of the
Agriculture Department at the
Sylvan Theater, the former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture declared:
at burns me up to hear unin-
formed citizens make wisecracks
about Government employees and
sweeping charges Of general in
efficiency"
There seems to be some i'm
provement. he said, but there is
still too little understanding Of
the real worth Of the great army
Of men and women who make
Government operation possible. "
4 Agriculture Secretary Benson
presented the outstanding per-
Torrance awards to 1856 en-
ployes and Distinguished Service
Awards to eight employees Of the
department.
In addition. II persons re-
ceived awards for 40 years or
more Of service. 1913 were pre-
Eented with Superior Service
Awards and ~ more will receive
tenure awards later.
The william A. Jump Me-
mortal Award was presented To
Alvin @. Waggoner, q Defense
Department guided missile en-
eineer, in recognition Of out
standing leadership in public ad-
Hninistration. Mr.. Waggoner lives
ct 1912 Colesville road. Silver
Spring.
For Distinguished Service
The Distinguished SERVED
Awards went to Robert p. Beach,
assistant deputy administrator
Of the Commodity Sterilization
Bervice: Joseph A. Becker. an
economist with the Foreign Agri-
cultural Service: DR.. Stanley B.
Fracker, assistant to the admin
istrator Of the Agricultural Re-
search Service: DR.. Callie Mae
Coons. chief Of the Human Nu-
triton Research Branch Of the
AIRS; DR.. Eric Englund, agricul-
tural attache Of the FAC in Lon
don: DR.. Richard w. Jackson.
AIRS chemist: Roy Lennartson.
deputy administrator Of the Ag-
Kicultural Marketing Service. and
DR.. Richard E. McArdle. chief
Of the Forest Service.
Honored for so years service
with Agriculture was James H.
Thomas Of I'LL Columbia road
NV. a photographer until his
recent retirement.
i Area employees receiving SUI
perior Service Awards included:
Donald L. Bowman. Milton s.
Briggs. John v. Buscemi. Alex
ander M. Casanges. DR.. James
p. Gavin, Milton A. Chase, DR..
Daniel DeCamp, A. Richard De-
Felice, Girard w. Edmunds.
Clarence r. Eskildsen. Gertrude
NJ. Farmer. Everett H. F. Felber.
Henry L. Flemmer. Philip v.
Fleming, Rulon Glib. DR.. Royal
]. Haskell. William z. Hauver.
r., Arthur j. Holmaas.
Other Recipients
Also. Earl E. Houseman, Ray
fnond A. Ioanes. Irene K. Long,
Thomas j. McDonouRh. DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Foxes Hitch Rides

ATLANTA. - Pursued foxes
have been known to leap onto
the back Of q sheep and ride
for some distance in an attempt
to break the scent left by the
glands on their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Other Recipients

Also. Earl E. Houseman, Ray
inond A. Ioanes. Irene K. Long,
Thorn J. McDonough, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. ~ on April 20.
lowest y on January IA,
,nieh ana Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, % at $3.50 pm.
Low. 30 ct 7:bb am,
Tide Tahlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Some May Depart
Pole by Christmas

McMURDO SOUND. Antarc-
stica, Nov. IA (P).-The Navy's
"old explorers. veterans Of the
long dark winter in the Ant
arctic, were told today some but
not all of them might get out
by Christmas.
Rear Admiral George j. Du-
fek, Navy commander in the
Antarctic, told an assembly of
the men due for rotation that
they could leave any time after
their one year assignments are
up and their jobs completed.
If weather and ice conditions
permit planes and ships to
take them out.
Nineteen veterans of the re-
Gently ended polar winter have
left. More than so others re-
main.
Admiral Dufek said two Navy
ships. the Greenville Victory
and the icebreaker Aka, are
due to leave Christchurch, New
Zealand November % with
supplies for the United States
stations at Little America and
McMurdo Sound They will
take out some veterans and
others will be flown home, the
admiral said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY the Associated Press

The Holland Furnace Co. was
ordered today to stop its en-
ployes from posing as Govern
ment or utility company in
spectors to gain entry into
homes for sales purposes.
Federal Trade Commission
Examiner James A. Purcell also
ordered the Holland tMicl1.)
firm to stop using scare tactics,
Misrepresentation and diitess"
in selling its products.
Mr.. Purcell said the COM
pany's practices "lfave caused
many owners to discard COM
petitive furnaces prematurely
in fear Of grave danger result
ing from continued use of this
condemned equipment"
Hits 'False Claims"
Mr.. Purcell said the evidence
shows some of the company's
statesmen and servicemen have
falsely claimed to be representa-
tives of the Government and
public utilities. while others he
said, misrepresented themselves
as heating engineers"
He said Hollands employees
in some cases falsely claim 1t
is necessary to dismantle fur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

May and June pilot license
issuances made up the highest
quarterly total since 1946-47-
48 when veterans swarmed into
civilian flight training without
cost under liberal terms of the
CT Bill.
81 Pet. Rise Noted
Nationally, CAA announced,
student pilot certificates were
up Ga per cent during the first
half of this year to a 39,006
total.
Private licenses were up AZ
per cent to. 1874; commercial
certificates were up an amazing
80 per cent and airline trans
port certificates totaled 2,643
for an increase of 33 per cent.
The overall gain was 81 per
cent.
In non-pilot categories, 1880
control tower operators were
certificated-a IS per cent in
crease hailed by officials in the
face Of a growing need for con-
trollers in the coming jet age.
Mechanic licenses were down
3 per cent. with 4.331 issued
during the first six months.
AS for the Washington pic
ture, officials and operators at
tribute the renewed interest to
the phenomenal growth of
private flying clubs which offer
minimum rates to members
plus fuel-cost flying.
Military Aircraft
Also there has been a move
ment for the military to re-
slease obsolescent. but good air.
craft to flying clubs made up
of civilian members of the
military establishment as well
fas military personnel. Some of
these have memberships of up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

to 100 persons and operate a
half-dozen aircraft with Ii
censed instructors from their
own ranks.
The cost of obtaining a pri-
vate license has undergone
little in the last Is years. It
remains at about $500.
People are beginning to
realize the airplane is a very
useful tool and a better prod
uct." a CAA official said.
Some light plane manufac-
turers are selling on a basis of
buy one and We'll teach you
to fly" an inducement which
is attracting the. small bust
nessman into the pilot ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

danger Of FIRE. gas and explo-
sion, the examiner found.
In other cases. Mr.. Purcell
said Hollands employees falsely
state that competitive furnaces
have passed their useful life
and are not worth repairing, or
that the other manufacturer is
out Of business and replace
ment parts can't be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Change Sofes Tactics,
Furnace Firm Is I old

lnaces to determine the extent
of repairs necessary. They
then may refuse % reassemble
the furnaces, falsely alleging
that 10 do SO would entail grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Boon in Private Flying
Spurs Area Airports
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

boom in private flying unmatched since the days
OF the CT Bill is breathing life into small airport opera
tons in the Washington and the Nation. .
Today the Civil Aeronautcs Administration announced
what termed spectacular increase in the number Of pilot
certificates issued during the first months of this ear
Robert Bell. CAA District supervising inspector said April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
tSEWINU MACHINE
$4,000 a Year!

New deal for AAA salesman
Change your lifel All the custom
ers you'd want guar. Salary, comm.
bonus. Floor time; car necessary
Call for appt. now. Mr.. ROSE, 10
S-5402. $3.50 Benning I'd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Interesting public relations work
permanent position, pleasant work
ing conditions, excellent employe
dement's. good shorthand and typ
ing required. Call Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
SALES TRAIHEEs. Part Time Ewes

II you have a car, speaking
more money part time ewes. than
you now earn full time in your
regular JOB. Cali me, TO $3.50
pm, JU. S-6516 or JU, S-55l7 or
visit me at s055 18th At. NV.
GiiyaP anrfnO Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

ART TIME - 2l-35, white, car
$3.50 mo. guar. For appt. call MISS
JORDAN. co. 5-1129. 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
ART ASSISTANT

ART ASSISTANT
Apprentice artist to assist in al
phases of advertising art produc-
ton. This young lady will also
model the latest fashions for our
artists and photographers. Art
training background necessary. g.
day. 40-hr. week, 20eo discount on
purchases, free pension plan. vaca-
ton with pay, many other benefits
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
Personnel once, 18th q F SITS. NV
BEAUTICIAN, exper.: year-round
MRS. HAGER. JE. 2-9672.
BEAUTICIANs, all-around. male OF
female: also shampoo-manicurist
Hours, 9-6; good salary plus com
missions. Apply CASTOR OF
PARIS. Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 4-42SS
BEAUTICIAN, licensed. white
iiShed salon. viii pay salary while
being trained by MRS, NOVEL
BEAUTY OPERATOR, permanent
waving and tinting; can make
500 q week. Apply PAT YOUR
HAIRDRESsER, 937 = st NV,
BILLING AND PRICING CLERK,
must be good on simple mathe-
mates. Neatness and typing es-
sential. Age 20 to as; b-day week
Pleasant WORKING conditions. ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY, for coats and suits
permanent position in an active
dept. OF, fine women's store, B.
day week
JOSEPH R. HARRIS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
CAIECI ADV

Experienced. for our dress and
sports wear department
Excellent earnings; co. bene-
f1ts. Ask for Mr.. Passero, 4th n
BOND CLOTHES. 1885 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
HELP-WoMER

cLERK-Amhitious young lady "a
learn Shaw-Waiker payroll sys-
TEN. Must be accurate with
figures and have knoWledge Of
typing Apply ULINE ICE CO.. 3rc
and N StS ne. Mrs. Gilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
HELP-W0M EN-
CLERK TYPIST
MACHINE DICTATION

Permanent position available.
aRe 20-35, 5 days. 3 am. to 5 pm.
tirement, vacation with pay. Call
MA. S-861S or apply in person,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MU-
TUAL INSURANCE AGENTS. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
SALESLADY

Unusual oppor. for someone with
inth giaation. ambition, and selling
ability in our intimate Ladies
Fashion Salon. Apply Mr.. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
13Iq = ST NV