davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

singled FOR O'Dell in Sth.
2 Flied cut for Durham in 9th.
3 Struck out for Brideweser in 9th.
Baltimore -- 600 600 02O--2
Cleveland -- 02O 900 12x--5
,,,, Run ms I!n Brideweser,, Cola:
-Carrasquel Runs batted in-Gard-
ner. Busby.. Colavito Brown. Mossi.
Maris f2). Home runs-Colavito. Ma
ris. Sacrifice-Altobelli Sacrifice fly
Mossi, Double play--Avila to Carras-
uuel to Altobelli. Left on bases-Balti-
more. Z; Celevland. 5. Bases on balls
OF O'Dell. q; of Mossi. 8. Struck
out-By ODell 4 by Mossi. Z; by
McLish, /; by Narleski q. Hits--Ofi
ODell. < in Z innings: on Zuverink, 2
in. / inning. of Mossi, in Z innings;
Of McLish, l in "a inning; of Narleski.
@ IN u innings. Runs and earned
2-2; of Mossi.- %; OF McLish.. 90;
of Narleski; 90. Hit bv. pitcher
.O'Dell Williams, zuverink (Carras-
aueD. Winning pitcher-Mossi t7-2l
Losing pitcher-o'Dell 1-3l. umpires
2:10, Attendance-3 BOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Pustruno Remutched

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, July 10
R.-Willie Pastrano, who suf-
fered a stunning defeat by Roy
Harris Of Cut and Shoot, Tex,
gets his chance for revenge
here August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PITCHING

lTayrss,,s gI.s L,vpU CHIvssu, q
rasquel and Colavito. Cleveland: Bauer
New York. and Smith. Kansas City. !
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, }; HOLLYWOOD, 3.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 8; Buffalo, 1.
Columbus at Miami. rain.
Rochester. IA: Toronto. T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 12. Omaha, 4.
Indianapolis, L; Minneapolis, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 3; Houston, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 4; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga: q; Ns:hyille. 0.
Reading. 8; Schenectady, 1.
Allentown 8: Springfield. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Totals 33 z % 10 Totals "a 10 81 IL
| Fouled out for Kline in the 9TH.
Grounded out for Rand in 9th

Milwaukee -OfO 100 900
Pittsburgh 600 100 O02-3
Runs = Logan Covington, Pafko,
Crandall. Fondy, Groat ~ Runs bat
ted in-Covington. Tore, Crandall (2l
Skinner t2l, Baker Two-base hits
Groat t2l, Schoendienst. Home runs
Covington, Crandall. Stolen base
Skinner. Sacrifice fy-Baker. Double
plays-Matlrews to Schoendienst to
Tore; LoEan to schoendienst to Tore:
Milwaukee. 3; Pittsburgh, s. Base
on balls-Oh Kline. l. Struck out
BY Kline, 3; by Burdette, /. Hits-On
Kline, 5 in innings; OF Face, Q in 2
innings; Runs and earned runs-On
Kline. 40; on Face, 90; on Burdette
3-3; Winning pitcher-Burdette (7-61
Losing pitcher--Kline t2-i2l. Umpires
-Seeory' Landes, Baker. Dascoli. Time
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Miss Friede Bride
OF Mr.. WHITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Friede Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Janet Louise 70 Mr..
Alan wilmarth Whiting. also
of. Chevy Chase. The cere-
mony took place yesterday ct
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Whiting was graduated
from West Virginia Univer-
sity in 1854 and worked as q
home economist at the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Whiting is Washing
ton district sales representa-
tive for the Edward K. Tryon
Co. Of Philadelphia.
The brides father Is the
potentate OF Almas Temple
Shrine AAONMc and chief
electrical engineer for the
government Of the District Of
Columbia.
The couple is honeymoon
ing in Nassau and viii live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Assembly
Date Set

The Christmas assembly
will be held at the Sulgrave
Club on December ~. Ap-
proximately 225 young ladies
in their last two years Of
prep school will attend the
dinner dance given BY . COM
mittee Of parents.
Invitations are issued by
the committee only. Commit
tee members include Mrs.
william BreeSe. Mrs. Hill
Carter. Mrs. James Cooley.
Mrs. Gerhard Gesell. Mr.. J.
Marvin Haynes. Mrs. w.
John Kenney. Mrs. Albert
Redway. Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Allan Walker and
Mrs. Philip Watts. Music win
be provided by Rivers Cham
bers' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
IRcLINc The COUNTRYSIDE
Hunting StYn1ied
By Bod Weather

nually at Woodstock for 20
years. Mrs. Fletcher Harper.
q veteran Of the slde-saddle
and wife Of Orange County
Hunts ex.MFH. won the Ver-
mont ride In 1854 and was
NTH In 1857. She expects to
challenge the younger riders
at Hot Springs in the cold,
blustery spring.
George Cole Scott Of Rich
mond is chairman OF the as
ISOLATION and states that the
event will be open to all
breeds Of horses and all types
Of saddles and equipment.
Anything goes Arabians.
quarter horses, standard bred.
Tennessee walking horses or
what-have-you. According to
George Cole. the Morgan
horses were tops at Vermont
until 1857 when thorough
breds. or horses with thor
oughbred blood. took the lead.
Almost three-quarters Of
the riders Of the association
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Gift Workshop
Will Be Held

The Paint Branch Garden
Club Of College Park will
hold n Christmas greens
workshop tomorrow at $50
am. at the home Of Mrs.
William Werber. TOOL Forest
Hill drive. College Heights
Estates.
At the workshop club
members will demonstrate
and make decorations from
ideas observed at the Cor
coran Art Gallery shows.
Afterward those attend
ing the workshop will be en-
tertained at 1880 at the
home Of Mrs. Robert CLANCY.
39l2 Calverton drive. Christ
mas gifts will be exchanged
and prizes will be awarded TO
those having the best gift
wrappings.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ny DOLORES PHILLIPS

MrDDLEBURG. va.-Dur-
Ing the snow and the rains
that washed II away. fox
hunting was as kennel-bound
for q week as hunters were
house bound. It was q
heaven-sent period. for those
whose private land county
roads were impossible, for
cleaning out bureau drawers,
cleaning tack. cleaning up
behind snowy children and
cleaning the desk OF all
debris relating TO 1857.
Hunting Is trying to get
back into Its proper perspec-
tive but the weather Is being
stubborn. particularly on
piedmont's Wednesdays. The
union Of fox-hunters is on
bended knee. praying for
even passable weather this
week. The Middleburg Hunt
expects to hold its annual
Christmas children's hunt at
the c. Oliver Iselin, jr.'s
Wolver Hill Farm on Satur-
day. Just outside OF Middle
burg on the Foxcroft road.
Wolver Hill Is within hacking
distance OF most OF Middle
hurg's hunting youngsters.
Hunt Breakfast Set
The Iselins. whose grand
daughters Anne and Betsy
Morgan come down from
Maryland for the holidays.
are giving Q hunt breakfast
following the meet. Last year
there were over rs children.
plus parents and grooms. In
the field but the meet was
held on Christmas eve, prov
ing too much for even coun-
try-hardened youngsters.
some Of whom were almost
too tired TO hang Up their
stockings.
Another loo- Mile Ride
A group OF hardy riders.
most Of them conditioned by
fox-hunting. claim another
FIRST in Virginia. After q trial
run last year over the Sky
line trails, q full-fiedged 100
mile ride has been planned
by the Virginia Trail Riders
Association from April Is
through II over The Home
stead's trails at Hot Springs.
Around Is people. includ-
ing Masters OF Foxhounds Of
recognized Virginia hunts ex-
pect to try the ride. The rules
are simple. The participants
will ride 90 miles in seven
hours on each OF the first two
days and 20 miles in three
hours on the third day. The
horse in the best condition at
the end Of the three days will
be the winner"
Like vermont's Ride
Nothing Is said In the
VTRA's literature about the
condition Of the rider who.
fortunately. will be able to
recoup at the Cascades Inn
ct Healing Springs. the
groups headquarters.
The ride Is patterned after
Vermont's l00-mile ride.
which has been going on an
Evening star., 1957-12-15

are women. While their great.
great grandmothers rode in q
covered wagon. these girls will
ride their 100 miles In the
saddle. without q band-aid to
succor them. Whoever says
that the pioneer stock is dead
In America. overstates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Nudes Better Than Stain
AS Art Subject, Reds Say

| LONDON, Feb. IA (P1.-A
Moscow art critic proclaimed to,
day-and Moscow radio broad.
cast the proclamation-that it.;
better to paint a feminine nude
than Stain or a shiny tractor.
The Language broad
cast. quoting Critic Anatol
Chlenov. marked another Ster
away from the tight controls
which the Kremlin exerted over
Soviet culture during the late
Idictator's life. The broadcast
was made in advance of a com
ing congress of Soviet artists
Throughout his long rule
Stain insisted upon "Socialis;
realism" in painting. which ac-
tually meant slick realistic por-
Itraiture-mostly of himself-ol
pictures of everyday Russian life
Mr.. Chlenov commented:
"A small group of artists, in
GLIDING Alexander Gerasimoy
president of the Soviet Academy
Iof Arts. used as their principal
and Just about only subject the
portrayal and glorification OF
Stain. These men took advantage
of their leading positions in the
art world to force their own styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
.4-Story Building
Burns in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Feb. "a CP).-
Fire swept four-story building
in the Diamond Market section
of downtown Pittsburgh last
night, causing damage which
Fire Chief Stephen Adley esti-
mated at 100000.
For several hours after the first
alarm was sounded at about 8
pm. the flames threatened ad-
joining buildings.
The cause of the fire was not
determined Immediately. Flames
broke out through the roof. The
,ourth floor caved in and the area
at Third and Market streets was
showered with sparks.
Top floors of the building
housed Offices of Local 237, Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Alliance.
The first floor was occupied by a
lshoe store. a stamp premium
store. coffee company, a bar
and hotel supply house and a
shoe repair store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Dulles and GIN
Deny FIouting
Game Laws

TORONTO, Feb. IA R-
Spokesman for General Motors
and John Foster Dulles say
neither Mr.. Dulles nor GIN ex-
ecutives are shooting deer out
Of season on their Canadian
Islands.
A United States State Depart
nent spokesman in Washington
said Mr.. Dulles has never shot
a deer on his Canadian island
retreat and has been very scru-
pulous" about everyone else
obeying game laws there.
Ross L. Whicher. a Liberal
Ontario provincial legislator,
charged Tuesday that Canada
permitted Mr.. Dulles and other
wealthy Americans to hunt deer
the year round on privately
owned property. Areas he named
included Lake Ontario's Duck
Island. owned by Mr.. Dulles.
and Grifilths Island on Georgian
Bay, owned by General Motors
for the corporations executives
to vacation on.
A General Motors spokesman
said in Oshawa his corporation
has "conformed strictly 10 all
rules and regulations of the
Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests"
Ontario Premier Leslie NJ.
Frost told the Legislature any
and all game law yiolators would
be prosecuted.
And If you have any evidence
that Mr.. Dulles shot deer down
there on his island, we'll prose-
lclite him ;nn Mr. Frost added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

on others, as being a mocel o.
Socialist realism which should
be emulated
1.-THE adherenGs oi sllowiness In
art proclaimed that if an artist
painted the beauty of a nude fig
urc. it meant he llac nothing Lc
say. 1t wasn't the thing fol
Socialist art to bother about such
Itrifiing matters and, under The
influence of this view. nudes prac-
tically disappeared from Soviet
painting. -.
This narrow viewpoint was
condemned by the overwhelming
majority of artists as hypocritical
and alien to the principles of So
Wet art.
THE beauty of the nude body,
especially the feminine-that
eternal theme Of realistic art
has again found its place in the
painting of Socialist realism. /.
These first searching efforts
are far from perfect. Certainly
they bear no comparison 10 the
classical images of Venus but
that merely shows what great
harm has been done in this
sphere of our art by dogmatists
and doctrinaireS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Rock n Roll on TV
Is Banned by Cubo

HAVANA, Feb. IA ;R.-I'hs
Cuban government has banned
"a ~ rock n roll dance program
Communications Minister Ra-
mon Vasconcelos said the rock
n roll dancers indulge in "pos-
lures and movements considered
frankly immoral. causing states
of morbid excitement, which is
against all good manners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
s-l2 w THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
FEPRUARY

girl but advised him not to take
along his wallet. So the orderly
left his wallet III the glove CON-
partment of his car and left
Mitchell in The car, police said,
while ne went to an apartment
where he was told he would find
IN" Girls.
There was no girl. And when
The oruerly returned to his car,
both Mitchell and the wallet,
containing $67. were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Senate Blood Bank
States Collections

! Senators ana their employees
will have an opportunity tomor-
row to contribute to a blood bank
fol- the benefit of then families.
It will be conducted by the Rec
Cross in the Senate Office Build
ing from 10 am. until a pm. The
arrangements have been made pv
Mrs. Stuart Symington, wife Of
the Senator from Missouri, and
Miss Media v Dick OF the Senate
Secretaries Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Second Judge Urged
For Juvenile Court

The Hawthorn citlzers Asso
citation last night asked for Al
additionei Judge 10 the lJistcic
Juvenile Court.
The association also adopted
proposed changes 10 the consti.
tuition and bylaws and approved
The Forest Hills Citizens Associa
ton appeal 10 restore the Park
road bridge il, order 20 alleviate
traffic congestion.
The meeting. conducted by e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Munter to Be Honored

Judge Godfrey l.. Munter Of
The Domestic Relations Cow
will be honored by the Sigma
MT Phi Legal Fraternity with a
Founders Day testimonial din
her at Z pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club. Judge Munter
is q former lord nigh chancellor
OF the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Theft, Morals Chorges
Jail Man $50 Duys

Paul Grace Horse Mitchell
46. was sent 70 jail for $50 days
yesterday by Municipal Court
A.ASe Andrew w. Howard Tor
larceny and soliciting for i'm
moral purposes.
a hospital orderly told police
Mitchell offered to provide a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
See Comparisons
With Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs
And Other Foods

Your big problem in child nutri-
ton is to get them to eat enough
Of the substantial foods they
must have for normal physical
and mental development.
Which means a well.balanced
diet Of protein. fat. carbohy.
drates. vitamins and minerals,
such as come in meats, milk,
eggs. fruit, green.leafed and
yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which
helps supply yourchild with pro-
TEN for growth. carbohydrates
for energy and many vitamins
and minerals for normal
development.
"a Woys 70 Growth
Wonder Bread contains IL essen.
tial food elements that help your
child grow normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

S. Violet. president was held In
The Chevy Chase Community
Center. Mckinley street ana
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

The amounts Of these IL food
elements in Wonder Bread are
compared with similar amounts
contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that
Wonder Bread take the place OF
these other foods. Or that your
child is deficient in any Of these
elements. particularly cobalt.
copper. zinc and manganese.
However. the fact is Wonder
Bread does contain each OF the
IL food elements approximately
in the amounts shown.
And. as leading nutrition
specialists have pointed out,
each one OF the IL is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder
Bread to your child. you know
you are helping your child grow
bigger and stronger IL ways.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-16
Sick List

Mrs. Haude Sinyalla has been fee1ine bad
so she and her daughter, Rebecca, went up
to Hilltop last Fridav mor1inp and got A
ride to Peach Springs WI tn Pamona Marsha1l /.
the Nail Lady.
Delmer unus1la has been having a hard time
with toothache but is better todav.
Jorigine Pava had boil and had to 20 to
the A3ngman Hospital to have It taken care
Of. Tonita !, Frazier, and ,Tori pine are
living in Peach SPRINGS this winter.
HENRY Hanna went to Phoe~ix Tuesday NORM
ing in the Public Health Ambulance to have
his eyes examined for glasses,
Tark Hanna hurt his hand this morning
while saving wood: it is going to be al
right. he iabbed sharp stick in it.
Frs. Lemuel Paya is real sick todav with a
verv bad sore throat. VI. Collins IS
giving her medical care under the directi on
Of DR.. William Henry Of the Grand Canvon.
Nr. Juan Sinve11a is in the Grand Canvon
Hosnital. He had an operation this NORM
Ing and 'r. henry SAYS he is doing fine,
Vincent Watahomigie had bad cold but Is
getting better now,
De1mer Uoualla and Elenn Pava fell down on
the rocks and cut their arms the other dav
little lst Aid Fixed them right un.
"rs. Feed "atahomi gle had another very bad
nosehleed and had to go to the Kingnan
Hosnital. She has been staving wit Mrs.
Joe "ontana in Peach Springs FOR counle
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-16
Council Meeting Held Saturday

Council Meeting Held Saturday
The regular Tribal Council Meeting was
held at the Day School Saturday, Jan.l2,
1857. Chairman Juan Sinve1la and Sub
Chief Wil1iam Little Jim came down from
the Grand CANYON for this meeting. The
yearly election was not held; it WAS de-
cided to wait until the next meeting so
the election could be done according to
the CONSTITUTE
Miss "arian Putesov came home last Friday
r1orninr with the Vail truck. She had I
been in town on BUSINESS.
Bennett Hanna and wes1e "escocame are
looking fine and both are fat according
to M, and 'trs. Collins who saw them at
the Christian Indian School near Sedona.
Jack Jones and his nephew, Delmer Uoua1la
hauled some big logs home to burn. They
got their wood down bel ow the Village.
Juan Sinve1la called down Sunday when he
got back home and said he and Willian "a
Henry Hanna got stuck in the mud and hc
to work FOR two hours before thew cou-a
get out. It rained all day Sunday r.
al SO had blowout.
Jack Jones, Stanley "anaka:ia, and Du'-e
Idi iticava are trimming cottonwood trees
this week in front Of their homes. =
Andrew Nanaka IA painted his house green
and wo tie and it looks good.
,tr. Lee MARSHALL is working on his new
house now. He hopes to get it finished
this Spring.
Austin Fanidreek has new hat band he =
made it out Of the binding Of a. Christ /.
mas stockinc. He IS wearing blue =
bow in his coat and Wa1lin Purro is wean,
ing red yarn bow in his Jacket. Vs.
AZ
Raymond Putesoy looks good with his new 8.
hair cut. .
Yrs, Juan Sinyella called down on the teSr
ephone and said her son, wa--ne, had q 4
nice birthday party last Saturday. He F
got lots Of presents from the 22 childrcs
who came TO W. sh him happy bi rthdav. "
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-16
Mample er has a Son

ifr. and Mrs. Joe Wampler, Of Berkelev
California have a bahv boy. His name is
Brooks. We all w sh to saw we are happy
for the "ampler family; and we hone all Of
them are feeling fine now.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-16
5,1ga rle SIS Gun

SO manv Of you like to chew gum SO
mavbe YOU Will be clad to 1o1ow YOU can buy
eom without sugar in it SO it Will not
nurt -our teeth. Some OF the dentists are
giving st to their patients now. How A.
oout ordering sore, "r. Store "anager Ham
ma!
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-16
.edne siav

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ------+o---Ed Hami dreek on
January 18th: Hazel Crook on Jan. 2Ath
and Pauline Tiloasi on ,Tanuarv lAth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HOSTESS
Hostess Cashiers ~

Experienced only; excellent pay. no
Sundays. ALFONSO'S REST. l4O3
IL St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

CLERK -TYPIST. reputable bonding
company, "a a-hour week. + 30 Il
80 Call ME S."nnS
CLERK. TYPIST. young. perSonnc
Office GEORGETOWN area ) DAYS,
s3Gi POTOMAC EMPI Sii3i
Wilson blvd. Arl IA $1,000
CLERK -TYP., sill. Spg. and Bethesda
$500 HAGGERTY EMpL ms
4 ELLSWORTH DR.. S s, JU 5-n0i0
4 CLERK .TYPIST. white. Christian,
l-day week Excellent working con.
ditlOne, salary unusual oppOrtu.
nity Ace IS to ~ Box ltid p
Star
CLERK .TYPISr. VIII to SaiO'
CLERKS Il S q wh to SaOb,
COLUMBIA EMpL., 1871 G wv
CLERK -TYPIST white, experience
not necessary, pleasant wnrkinf
condition M Woodbridge section
ne no "-B1Si between u a m
and I pm
CLERK -TYPIST for general insur
ahcc agency, expert typisl short
hand and insurance experience
helpful III i.9nOu
CLERK TYPIST - Young lady with
above average intelligence ant
typine ability preference given re
cent high gchuo graduates. inter
5sting work lcadins to advance
\ mpni 8i-hr VIZ Apply IN nersol
only STATE LOAN AND ~
NANCE suite ii0 Ring Bldg, l@0I
18th ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

White, public relations. SIS a
week TO start; personable, age limit
york; tYping essential OIL. 4-S0IS.
BETHESDA MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HELP-WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS-OPEN
\ n ENHDT EVTu AMI
lDMIN SECYS OPEN
EMPL. EXCH.
trsrYy-f.s-

ADM. CLEKk, business eXper Type
age 35-lu ~3,40u-S3, zoo ABBEY
PERSONNEL. !IJS Eye nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Advertising
Copywriter

This - a job Tor "a real
PRO WITH a atrOuc depart
rent store or retail back
gtoGnd Must nc able 70
produce hard hitting cops for
washington 5 newest depart
ment store knoWlcdEr %
new spapf. production essen
tial This Is d genuine
around floor opportunity
with an unlimited potential
> day week Apply ;gmor-
row, personnel Office, L r
ROGERS, 7th. Sth and x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
sECY patient atty ofc. Sass
SECY.. 10 V.P ASSN S42U
GFCY Peu.acon $500
SFCY fluent French $3.50
EMPL 13il G NV
SECRETARY

Assistant circulation manager OF
national news magazine Is LOOKING
for a secretary 20 share in variety
O. interesting duties Excellent op-
portunity for bright girl with initia-
tive 10 learn circulation side Of pub
fishing business. Must type a. least
- wp.m. and should have short
hand speed Of so Pleasant working
conditions Many company benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
SECRETARIES


Openings in international
organization for secretaries
with tipping and steno-
graphic speeds, capable Of
developing ideas and han
ding correspondence. Some
college desirable. Age 25-40.
Salary open. Excellent work.
ing conditions, company
benefits; 5-day, 40-h our
week. Write Box 259-B,
Star, stating personal data,
experience, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HELP-WoMEN

DANCE INSTRUCTOR, full or par,
time: training classes low forming
Apply 10 10 pm, daily FON-
TAME DANCE sTUDIO. 1903 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
DENTAL ASST. upper NV. Wis. ave
ONCE. experienced preferred but moi
necessary. WO. $1,000.
DENTAL Young WON
an to work in suburban Maryland
office. Experience preferred but moi
necessary: Box 356-B, Star
DRUG CLERK. white, for suburban
Sc drugstore. Mostly day work
10, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HELP-WoMEN
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, hotel
equipment Arm. Must have some
tipping ability and accuracy with
figures, 5-day, 4O-hr. week: vaca-
ton, sick leave, etc. Apply 10 Sec
ond floor office. Z. B. ADAMS CO
~ New York ave NV
HOSTESS. hotel dining room. Satur-
days and Sundays; $40 day, plus
meals. Desirable working conds
pleasant atmosphere. Exper. nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HELP-WoMEN
SALESWOMAN, full time. exper
fine sportswear shop: lower Conn
ave. CASUAL CORNER. I'M. 2-264O
SALESWOMEN

Outstanding real estate opportu-
work out of Kenwood Park develop
ment office. For full Information,
call OIL. Assoc or MA. S-6440.