davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Stocks Decline;
and
Gain

hAsocihttu ffeth FlnanClhl WEittf
NEW YORK, oct. lD.--The
Syrian-Turkish crisis unsettled
the stock market this week and
prices were logged back on
their heels once more. The
Middle East has become a
familiar spook on Wall Street.
Both this week and last. the
nature of the news was such
as to build hopes for more
spending on aircrafts and mis-
siles. AS q result. stocks repre-
senting those industries did
rather well In the midst Of a
nervous retreat for the list as
a whole.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined $2.70 to
sl56.70. its lowest since March
%. 1855.
The quoted value Of stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange fell an estimated $3.3
billion this week, based on the
decline in the average.
News items such as an easing
in the steel operating rate. a
new drop in copper prices. a
decline in housing starts and
personal income we're depres-
sing. There were also some
reports of lower earnings and
dividends.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: North
American Aviation. up ia at
26A on 284.300 shares; Bethle-
hem Steel. of IA at $685.:
Standard OIL New Jersey, of
"a at 52ss: General Dynamics.
up u at So; and Boeing. up
"a at 32h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R-Nationai
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Byrd's Economizinq

The following report may
pain Senator Byrd Of Virginia
but some one ought to I'LL him
in on a couple Of financial facts
Of life in October. 1857.
For because Of his adamant
refusal to permit even a minor
and temporary increase in the
$275 billion ceiling on our ma
tional debt. he may be re-
sponsible for seeking America S
taxpayers with an utterly I'M
necessary multi-million dollar
bill next week.
Because Of the Senator's in
sistence that the debt limit
shall not be pierced even for a
couple Of months. he is forcing
the Treasury to go in for "gim-
mick" financing and to adopt
devious measures which are
beneath the dignity of the
Treasury Of this Nation.
Because OF that attitude. the
Treasury is being pushed into
a squeeze that is not only en-
barrassing but alSo' potentially
dangerous.
OF course. we all know Sena-
tor Byrd is sincere when he
says that the only way to
prevent still further increases
Tin Federal spending) is to pre-
vent an increase in the debt"
And in unsophisticated cir
cles, his pledge to stand like
a stone wall" against any ef-
forts to raise the Federal debt
ceiling is probably greeted with
cheers.
But IL one goes into the
canyons Of Wall Street today
one finds that many Of the ma
tons leading investment bank
ers are giving the Senator a
special cheer-the one that
comes from the Bronx. And
here's why.
Technicalities Explained
In the last six months OF
every calendar year. tax collec-
tons are small. spending picks
UP and the Treasury runs in
the red. So it has become nor
NAL procedure for the Treasury
to borrow billions in the second
half and then to pay back the
billions in the first half Of the
following year when the big
tax collections roll in.
To meet this technical situa-
ton. in 1854. in 1855 and again
in 1856. the Treasury asked and
received from Congress permits
sion to exceed the debt limit
for a few months. Each year
1t promised to get back undel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

the s275 billion ceiling by June
80 and each year. 1t did so.
During the 1857 session.
though, the economy uproar
was so loud and Senator Byrd
made his stand so clear that
the Treasury Just didn't dare
repeat the request. II was afraid
to.
But the Treasury doesn't con-
troll the spending Of the Gov
ernmentl The Treasury simply
pays the bills presented to it by
other departments.
And today. the Treasury is
within 5000 million Of the debt
ceiling. That isn't any leeway
at all and the bills are piling
up.
So what is the Treasury do
ing? It is resorting to gim-
micks to get the cash 1t must
have outside" Of the debt
limit.
For instance. IL is request
ing" some leading Federal
agencies to 60 into the market
and borrow under their own
names. The agencies aren't
subject to the debt limit: they
can borrow big amounts in the
market. turn over the cash TO
the Treasury and not a cent
shows up in the regular debt.
But since the securities Of these
agencies are not direct obli-
cations of the Treasury. they
carry bigger interest coupons
than issues Of the Treasury
itself
Big. Offering Tomorrow
Tomorrow. the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
the familiar Fannie Mays
selling $3.50 million Of new Sc
curities so IL can raise this
amount to give to the Treasury.
Fanny Mae is going to pay
at least per cent more inter-
est on these securities than the
Treasury would have had to
pay If 1t could have borrowed
under its own name.
In just this one case. the
extra interest load amounts to
SIS million-every dollar of
which will come out OF our
pockets. And as other agencies
borrow at higher interest rates
to help the Treasury through
the squeeze. the load on us, the
taxpayers. will mount.
This manufactured emer-
gency is nothing to be proud OF.
Distributed 1857 by The Hall
Syndicate. All Rishts ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
he last quarterly or semiannual declaTa.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not Included o Also
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay.
able in stock during 1857, estimated cash
value on ex-divideDd OF redistribution
date Declared or paid so far this year.
b Declared or paid this year an accumu.
latlve issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
ierred ~ no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid IN 1856 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock dur.
Ing 1856, estimated cash value on ex
dividend OF redistribution date. y Liqui
dating dividend cid Called FIX diW.
XVI Without warrants n W. with VI warrants rsns
wd When distributed WI When issued
M Next day delivery sIn bankruptcy OF
receiyership or being re0rganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities a..
ned BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Jewish Pu|pits
TO Have Guests

Guest speakers and other
special events have been an
nounced by a number of WASH
ington area Jewish congrega-
tons for Sabbath services to-
morrow.
The Rev. Wendell S. Tredick,
pastor of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Kensing-
ton. will have the unusual ex-
perience Of being a guest speaker
in his own pulpit when he speaks
on "Presbyterianism" Temple
Emanuel has invited Mr.. Ire
dick to be its guest speaker at
$3.50 pm. service. but since the
congregation worships as guests
in Mr.. Tredick's church pending
completion of its own structure,
Mr.. Tredick will be on familiar
ground.
Herman Wolinson, an at
torney for the Justice Depart
ment. will speak on the Hebrew
Academy of Washington at $3.50
pm. services of the Share Te-
fila Congregation. 405 Riggs road
NE.
Bertram Reifkind. department
commander of the District of
Columbia Jewish War Veterans,
Twill speak on Dorchester Day"
before Joint services of the
Young Peoples Synagogue and
ITifereth Israel Synagogue.
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV. at $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Bernard A. Mussman.
director of Education and Youth
Activities, will speak on BE
Prepared" at the Adas Israel
Congregation, Connecticut ave-
lnue and Porter street NV. OBJ
serves Boy Scout Sabbath at
1915 pm. Ner Tamid Awards
will be presented to Boy Scouts
of the congregation during the
service.
Services at B'nai Israel Con-
Igregation, Sixteenth and Crit
Itenden streets NV. at $3.50 pm.
will ha dedicate IN thn R'nai
lIsrael's Teenage Boys Group.
Two Of its members. Edward
OshinSky. IA. and Jack Sando.
is. will deliver the sermons.
Temple Sinai's new volun-
lteer choir will sing the cantata.
THE Seven Golden Buttons, by
Judith x. and Ira Eisenstein.
during services at $3.50 pm. in
Bethlehem Chapel. Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Boy Of II Committed
In Threut to Principal

A 12-year-old Junior High
School boy, who threatened to
break his principals glasses. was
committed to the Welfare
Department yesterday.
The youth also used insolent
and obscene language to his
teachers and fought with other
pupils, a social worker told
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill.
This is a mighty serious bust
ness" Judge Cockrill said. as
she committed him. 1--WE had
some mischievous boys when !
was in school but none OF them
would dream of going up to a
teacher and threatening to mash
lin his glasses"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

Interest in this years lighting con
test has been good, King said Mon
day, and a number of entries have
been received nearly week in adj
vance of the judging.
Officials of the lighting contest
suggested contestants leave their
displays intact until January l has
passed. They said this will give area
residents an opportunity to inspect al
the contest entries. Contest winners
in particular will be urged to leave
their displays intact for the public
display period.
Judges will consider entries on their
artistic merit, originality, lighting
technique and ingenuity. Design,
composition and arrangement of
elements, ingenuity in using the house
and surroundings will all receive con-
sideration from the judges.
Last years winners in the residen-
tial lighting contest will not be con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
u,,,,, @EEA
9l3{72s

GA neighbor advised us that the
combination storm and screen WIN
dows and doors we're thinking of buy
ing would spoil the rustic appearance
of our house, which is a ranch-type
with natural wood siding. Is he right?
A Not if you buy combination
storm and screen windows and doors
of ponderosa pine. The wood will har-
rnonize ideally with the sidewalks and
can be stained or painted as desired.
Olive read that planning an ex-
terror color scheme for house al
ways starts with the roof Why is this?
A-The most practical reason is
that the roof color probably will out
last all other colors. Asphalt shingles
have a long service life, while paint
needs renewing every few years. An
other reason is that the roof usually
presents the largest expanse of color
and is unifying background for
the color of siding, trim, doors, shut
ters, and the like. These colors should
blend with roof color, match it, or
he in pleasing contrast with it.
Q-The stucco finish on my house
has hundreds of fine cracks in it.
What can I apply to fill the cracks
and make the house look better?
|, A Small, hairline cracks can be
filled with a cement wash brushed
over the stucco. Prepare the wash by
thinning Portland cement with water
to a consistency of paint. Damp the
entire surface and apply wash with a
stiff brush, using circular motion.
What's the best way to keep wa
ter pipes from sweating?
A-Wrap them with insulation. This
keeps pipes at an even temperature
and prevents condensation. The insu-
lation is especially valuable on hot
water pipes, since it prevents heat
loss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Christmas Home Lighting Contest
10 BE Judged Next Monday EUening

Elaborate, brilliantly lighted dis
plays in all sections of Bluffton will
De studied thoroughly next Monday
evening as the residential lighting
contest judges select the winners in
the annual event sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Contestants must give their entries
10 co-chairmen Paul King and Jean
Muller by noon Monday, December
rs, to be eligible for the judging
which will be conducted that evening
from 1909 p. m.
Judges for this years contest will
be Mrs. Wilford Steiner, Paul Basing-
er and Lloyd Harnishfeger. Mr.. Har-
nishfeger, a Bluffton college gradu-
ate, is serving as art instructor in
Pandora-Gilboa schools.
The co-chairmen have requested
that all contestants have their dis
plays lit during the judging period
next Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Sixteen From Area
Drawn For Jury

Sixteen Bluffton and area persons
were drawn in the grand and petit
jury venires for the January term of
the Allen county common pleas
court. The venires were drawn by
Clerk of Courts Frank E. McClain.
Prospective grand jurors are: Nor
ris Lewis, Beaverdam; James A.
Clark, Joe Birchnaugh and Charles
Patterson, Bluffton and Gerald Bow
ers, Beaverdam.
On the petit jury venire are Robert
Wheeler, Beverdam; William Paul
Faze, Lafayette; Merlin Zimmerly,
Wilhelm Amstutz, Francis Basinger,
Harry Turner, Sidney Stettler, E. H.
Steiner, Forest L. Steinman, Paul w.
.Stauffer and Erma Augsburger, all
of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

sidered unless they have made radi-
cal changes in their decoration
scheme. First place winner last year
was the Ralph Rammel family, of
Mound street. Second place went to
Nelson Herr, Lawn avenue, while
Charles Young, Lake avenue, was
third place winner.
This years first prize will carry
with il a SIS savings bond. Second
place will be awarded SIS cash and
the third place winner will take home
S. cash.
Winner in the local contest will be
entered in the national home lighting
contest sponsored by General Elec-
tric.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Five local real estate transfers
were filed in the office of Allen county
recorder Morgan N. Davis last week.
Bluffton East Land, Inc, to Harold
M. Bondhus, lot 831, Sunny Acres
addition, tax SIS cents.
Harold M and Jeanne S. Bondhus
to Lloyd S. and LaDonna Shook, lot
831, Sunny Acres addition, tax $2.20.
Bluffton East Land, Inc, to Harold
M. Bondhus, lot 832. Sunny Acres
addition, take SIS cents.
Harold M and Jeanne S. Bondhus
to Garnett and Lois Stamm, lot S32.
Sunny Acres addition, tax $3.50.
Bluffton East Land. Inc, to Harold
M Bondhus, part lot $50, Sunny Acres
addition, tax 55 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Pandora Farmer Joins
Farm Credit Board

Willis r. Schumacher, Pandora
farmer, has been elected to the Farm
Credit Board of Louisville for a three
year term beginning in January. The
announcement was made by M. S.
Kennedy, Jr., general agent of the
Farm Credit district.
The election was held by the 100
national Farm Loan associations in
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes-
see. Schumacher had served as a
federal land bank appraiser from 1858
to 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVORSON

The Lick Observatory was a pioneer among the great noun tain observatories. The advantage of locating astronomical instru- ments in the clear air of high mountains had occurred to Sir Isaac Newton early in the eight eenth century.
 No attention was paid to his idea, however, and for more than hundred years telescopes were usually located near university or other cultural center, with little regard for the quality of the observing conditions
 Then in 1881 a small observa- tory was built on Mt. Etna at an elevation of nearly 10000 feet At the same time, the Lick Ob- servatory was being built on Mount Hamilton, and it's success set the pattern for the great ob- servatories that have followed.
 Mount Hamilton rises 4,2OO feet above sea level. The crest of the mountain is narrow ridge ex- tending in an easterly direction from the main building.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Scotch Whisky
 Has Difficult Time Getting Into Mexico

MEXICO CITY, RLOne of the hardest things to import into Mexico is Scotch whisky. There's trouble at both ends.
 We have reluctantly to record that pilferage and other forms of skullduggery continue to affect shipments of Scotch whisky des- tined for Mexico" says "Inter- cambio," published by the British Chamber of Commerce.
 importers here have for long suffered from the depredations carried on in Veracruz, and the Mexican authorities have recent ly taken up the matter as consti- tuting something of a national scandal.
 "An instance recently came to our notice in which a whole ship ment of Scotch was found, on ar rival, to contain bricks.
 Moreover, some of the said bricks were recognizable as being the product of certain Glasgow factories. It is clear that the sub terfuge was of British origin"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Foreign Tourist Officials Arrive For Nome Visit

Two foreign tourist officials who hope to persuade more Alas kans to travel to Europe and ex- pect more Europeans to visit beautiful Alaska arrived in Nome yesterday during 12-day tour of the territory.
 Ralph C. Warren, director of the German Tourist Information Office, and Carlos s. Pachow of the Spanish National Tourist Of- flee, both of San Francisco, are making their first trip to Alaska, visiting all the major towns.
 They are calling on the local travel offices, airlines and the press to acquaint them with the facilities these tourist offices have to offer. They are equipped with pamphlets, maps, itineries and color movies with which they hope to tempt more Alaskans to visit Germany, Spain and the rest of Europe.
 Both Warren and Pachow were very impressed by the unusual scenic beauty of the territory and indicated that more of their coun- trymen visiting the United States should make side trip to Alaska.
 sTogether with these two off cials were three travel agents from California;: MT. and Mrs. Florence G. Eagerly from Bur- banks, MT. Thomas Rice, of San Luis Obispo, Miss Florence F. Rowles, San Francisco. and Mrs. Claire B. Metz, editor, of the "Ho- tel Index"
 The party left for Kotzebue and Fairbanks today, after visiting local tourist attractions in order to attend the annual Western Re- gional Convention of the Ameri- can Socieyt of Travel Agents in Victoria, BIC. next week.
 Tom Martin, who has been han ding Wien tours this summer, took the group to Engstrom's mine at Basin Creek to pan for gold. The group also enjoyed a sightseeing trip in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
US. Tells France What Happened to American Indian

PARIS REThe US. embassy is going to set the French straight on what happened to the Ameri- can Indian.
 The embassy regularly receives letters from Frenchmen who say the Americans exter1ninated the Indians and this have no right to criticize France for fighting the Algerian rebellion.
 In reply, the next issue of "In- formations ct Documents, French language review published by the embassy says:
 The Indian population-846,O 900 in the days of Columbus dropped to about 3O0,0OO by the middle of the 18th century as a result of tribal wars, drought, disease and migrations to Mexico and Canada
 Today's Indian population is more than 100000, apart from those living in paleface commit mites.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13

6:15-Sports Caravan 6: 6:30-Classical Music
 7:00-Mitch Miller 7:45-This World of Music 8:00-Family Theater 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-Wings for Tomorrow 9:50-X Minus One 10:00-Boston Symphony 11:00-News 11:15-Serenade in Blue Il: :30-LAnd of Dreams 12:00@Sign Off
 Monday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8: 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15@Swinging thru Dixie 11:30-Strike It Rich 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade 1:001Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Man About Music 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-BaSeball
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Justice Hugo Black, IT, Weeds Secretary, 49

WASHINGTON, R-J usti c e Hugo L. Black of the Supreme Court and his secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth DeMeritte, were mar ried Wednesday evening The jus tice is IT, his bride 49.
 The wedding took place at Blacks home in Alexandria, Va.
 The bride has served as Blacks aide since March 1855.
 Justic Blacks first wife in Dec. 1851 after they had been married for 30 years.
 Mrs. DeMeritte formerly was the wife of Fred E. DeMeritte of Fairfield, Ala. They were di- vorced some years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13

It has been estimated that there is gold worth $42,00O in a section of ocean water one mile square and 89 feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Garfield Okitkan, Donna Williams, Peter Angows.
 Discharged: Joe Ragul, and M. Keeluck and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
RADIO PROGR RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

4:00-News
 4:05-Baseba1l
 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Ronp 7:30-Jimmy Wakely 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:3G-Country Style | 9:O0-Mr. District Attorney g: 9:30-Dragnet 10: :00-Amer.'s Pop. Music |11:00-News 11:15-Terrea Lea II: :30-Land of Dreams 12: 2:00-Sign Off Sunday
 7:58-Sign On
 8:00-News
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies
 9:00-Catholic Hour
 9:30-Invitation 2 Learning 10:00-The 590 Club Il: 1:00-Protestant Hour Il: :30-Negro College Choir 12:O0-News 12: :15-Claude Rains 12: 30-Navy Hour
 1:00-Heartbeat Theater
 1:30-Portraits in Music
 2:0O-Fellowship Hour
 2:30-E. Power Biggs
 3:00-Fort Laramie
 3:30-Music Vues
 4:0O-NeWs l. 4:O5-Baseball
 6:00ENews
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Saturday

6:58-Sign On
 7:0OHNews
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:@-The Lone Ranger 9:00-No School Today 1O:00-Make Way for Youth 10: :@-Ga1en Drake 11:00-Robert o. Lewis 11:30-Jf1l Corey Sings 11:45-Guest Star 12:00-News 12:15-Let's Go to Town 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Polka Party
 l::30-HaWaii Calls
 2:00-Magic of Music
 2:20-Music a la Carte
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Friday

GAoox 6:00-News 6:15-SporA Caravan 6: 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jewish Hour 8:00-Ebony & Ivory 8:30-Groucho Marx 9:0O-Adventures of
 The AbbottS 9:30-Suspense 9: 10:00-Robert e. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:e0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever l1:30-Land of Dreams l2:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ASSISTANT nOOKKEEPER, some
works vicinity Il. /. ave, me-;
hours iiexiRle; s.aay. fv.h5S W.;
HE insurance. Can MIX. FEM
res. ~. 5-OtUs, Or once, De.
2-7606.
ASSISTANT BOoKKEKPKR. part
time, postine, anle 10 use adding
machine, some typine. pleasant
ofnSe. 6-12 Monday lhrQueh Fri.
gay, no holidays. Write BOX l22-
ASSISTANT B00kkEEPE., 80 70
~, white, experienced, real fs.
tate once. Ash-day week. Give
full details and references, Box
1o7sL. star.
ASSISTANT BOOkEEPER.IYPIsT.
Ann Ans y 3 ., Gays !. 70 500; q. ~ z
&c, JH. 2-7H12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

ekRSONNEL CONSUL4ANts
euo 18th st. NV, 81, S-0sss.
BkRlIAIDs. white. Apply skNAgk
1NM 91vA Marlboro pike So" ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e..
pelisnceds tor ylNcENL 9
center. 10, 1880.
bBAUfICIAN-cood allround; TOP
.alary ana eommis:i1ni e-aayy, W.
0bsb Conn. ave. NV.
EkKUfICIAN-STNLIST, man or
woman: receptionist, must be ex-
boo Girl lwhitel. Excellent salary
plus commission. Apply in person.
tnRoAfAINk BEAUTY SALON.
I1O3 PARK I'd. NV. Call UN. al
0DaO evenings after pm.
EFHUTY OPERATORS co, all.
round. VINCkNT'S BEAUTY SHQP,l
43o kennedy st. NV, RA. 3-0O1o.
Ef1UTY SHOP RECEPTtoNIsT-
CASHIER, experienced only. tor
XD. 2-i041, ewes. Du, 7-007A.
EFAUTY OPERATOn-S65-S1O0I
per week guarantee plus commits
don: b-day WIKI no m1nleurink
aA siiss SsssasRs. isio kSs g. nv NV.
EEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.. $50
sal plus comm, 5-day wk.: busy
eir.eond. salon. IA. s.661l. -
EBAUTY OPERATOR, all-around:
hrs. o-5: q pleasant place TO work.
xE. es025t, sun..Mon.; Fk. S-lOl5.