davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

NJ many hours Is Leonard Madden.
who recently became the sixth
binnesotan 10 be- raised 70 The 80
degree in Masonry
There's perennial argument
among Twin city gourmsts As 10
which Of the barbecue restaurants
have the fastest o. best barbe-
enc There are az many opinions
ana choices a. there are barbecue
placesi In the Twins most people
say Raliy's n jays coax the best
fried chicken Out n town Opai's
At Somerset atll gets the nod for
chicken sch0held's beileatsasen
offers "a tasty hamburger on b,m
Baltic asked ten women who the
best hair drenser was 10 both Twin
Towns Eight 81 them gave the
name q the same operator To
reveal the name IL advertising the
Bosa aays and u might also start
q small war. and Baltic "a not after
starting any wars local or other
wise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

trophies and prizes viii be- offered
winners Trophies are on display
ai the new Cssslus Bar gl8 $
Third 81, Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

should a skier be carried past
the upper terminal point.
4 X +
Many ski areas in recent
years have been plagued by
thefts of valuable skis from
outdoor racks and ski rooms.
A bank of locks by which a
skier may effectively check his
ski equipment in a fashion
similar to the luggage check
system in a railway station has
recently been installed at the
Cabin Mountain area.
The locks were designed BY
a member Of the ski club. Miss
Claire S Jacques of Washing
ton, who has patented her de-
sign and formed a company
for the manufacture and in
stallation Of the TX and s SIX
Lock-" as the product is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY JOE WILMAN

Better Adjust Your Timing
If your ball is coming into
the strike pocket pretty con-
siStently but isn't carrying
strikes often enough, your ball
is dead. The best indication is
when you consistently leave the
5 pin. Or perhaps when you
leave the $40 split on what
looks to be a good hit.
Adjust your timing slightly
If you have a dead ball. Make
sure you get enough finger lift
or wrist turn into your delivery
This extra lift or turn will give
your ball just the rolling action
it needs. Then, when it hits
the strike pocket, it will have
enough stuff on it to carry on
through and take care Of the S,
One way to adjust your tim
ing is to lengthen your arm
swing a bit. That brings your
arm to the delivery point just
a fraction of a second later
and allows you to apply extra
lift, as we illustrate today.
If adjusting your timing
doesn't cure your dead ball
trouble. then adjust your angle
a bit. Move slightly to the left
or the right so the ball hits
the pocket from just a little
different angle. But don't
change your angle too much
or you may wind up missing
the pocket completely.
You're off to a good start
with Joe Wilman's brand-new
pamphlet Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" To get your
copy, send 10 cents and 9
stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope to Joe Wilman, in care
Of The Star.
(Copyrisht, 1858. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Bay Boat Show
Ready 10 Open

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 (Spe-
ciaD The weather-plagued
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show is
finally ready to open at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory.
The fourth annual edition of
the show had been scheduled
to open February 81 at the
same place but the big snow
hampered exhibitors transport
ing equipment.
The show will run for six
days. through Monday. It will
be open from 2 to 1890 pm.
daily except Saturday, when
the hours are noon to 1880
pm. and Sunday. when it will
be open from 2 to spm.
There, will be exhibits of
runabouts, utilities. sailboats
and smaller craft in all ma
terials from fiberglass to
planked hulls. There also will
be displays of trailers. cleo
tronic equipment, engines. ma
rine hardware and paints Of
all types.
Skin diving equipment also i:
included and there will be edu-
cational exhibits as well.
Foreign exhibits will include
the 1858 Kings Cruiser, a sail.
ing craft from Sweden, severa
models of Holiday yachts bull
In Holland and boats imported
from England
Revel Craft Of Arnold, Md.
will exhibit it's new 22-foot out.
board cruiser that can sleer
four. This 1858 addition 10 it.
line has 69-inch headroom II
the cabin. inclosed head, galley
with ice box and cupboards anc
four berths equipped with rub.
Der mattresses.
Other cruisers, both outboarC
and inboard. will be shown BY
Chris-Craft, Owens and Trojan
The Owens display will include
its complete line Of 1858 Flag,
ships and Speedships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A couple Of strange incidents
marked the windup Of the
Washington City Tenpin As
socittion tournament at Green
belt. Early In the event, Roy
Strayhorn hung up the first
triplicate in its history with
identical 1925. On the final
night, Bill Biedelmaii not only
matched the achievement but
did it to a pin-with 1925.
When Dick Bentley groan-
ingly counted eight in the last
box of singles he thought he
fell two pins short Of eQualing
the high scratch Of 610, which
had stood since opening day.
Bentley's groan turned into a
grin when a check Of his scere-
sheet revealed ian error that
had deprived him Of 10 sticks.
~ ~
Giant Food Stores earned
scratch honors In the field of
100 teams with a series Of 3,015.
The individual tallies were Ray
Cole, $50; Bud Mann, 482; Ed
Goldman, sos; John Rodock,
557, and Gep Gephardt, 570.
VITA 43S RANKED pins, the
Maschaks won the handicap
division at 3,061. Ed Sobieski
contributed 571, Ray Slater,
573; Neil Moore, 479; Joe Zahr.
zewski, 5l3, and Willard Smith,
AL.
Second to the Maschaks was
A. G. Shields at 3,035, with
Giant Food third at 3,015.
Twenty places paid of, with
the low 2.915. Prizes ranged
from 5000 to $25.
Doubles honors fell to M
GdrIaIlu ana Il. Hayes With
147-1295. Ed Wolchick and
John Kozel were second at 1922
1875 and Bert Sheets and
Francisco third at 23l-l270
Low in the payoff was 1917.
The tournament was a picnic
for Sheets, what with a victory
in singles at 108-720. contain
ing a 243 game, and third in
the all-events (324-1919) to 20
with his second in doubles.
Bentley placed second in
singles with 1893 and E. L.
Johnston was third with "a
$50. Low in the payof was GIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Wolchick rivaled Sheets in
variety Of honors. He won the
all-events with series Of 500
634 and $50. plus q 80 handicap
for 1885. Dick Buttery was Sec
ond with 9O-l959. Low in the
payoff was 1886.
i \ +
Charley Beall, whose bril-
liant streaks have been a fea-
ture Of the duckpin season, has
nabbed the lead in champion
ship singles and. all-events Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association tournament al
the Anacostia Spillway. In
singles he rolled 414 and in the
Tall-events 1888.
A slew Of new leaders APP
|peared over the week end. They
included. mems teams. cham
pionship division. Coca Cola,
1881, and Class A, Nance &
Vivadelli, 1871; mems doubles
championship, Carl Baudu and
Frank Beck, 767; A. Eddie
Trapper and Joe Freschi, 759;
|B. Dave and John Conway, TBS;
mems all-events. Class A, Gene
Hargett. 1047; B, Lester Diehl
998 and c, william Anderson
1920; women's teams, c., Pin
Dots, 1852; women's doubles
championship, Agnes BelaS and
Phyllis Jones, 702 and women'c
all-events, championship, Becky
Burrows, $50: A, Norma Fleer
t998; B. Jeanne Lundgren, $40.
In Class c mixed teams, {
recheck dropped Full Housc
from hrst to fourth as the Five
Aces moved to the front with
1874.
~
Freddy Martin wishes HI
could have saved his ITS ir
the Tony Santini Open fol
Bowl the Champ" Saturday al
WMAL-TV. His challenger
will be Mrs. Joan Nelson, r. B
Houchens, Nick Koka and Ror
Morris.
A new jackpot will start al
$50, Pat Wilson having COL
lected the last one ($100) with
a strike and nine count after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Want to stalk q tiger in
Bengal? outdoor Vacations
Inc. Of Columbia, Mo-, which
fosters fishing and hunting
trips on the dollar down plan
/ is promoting such a trip.
Included in the shikar. they
say, is trout and mahseer fish
ing in Himalayan mountain
streams and visits to the Ia.
Mahal. Cir Forest, the Valley
of Kashmir and the bazaar;
of famous cities. The tah2 A
paltry 1895. How about &
space safari instead?
Movies and refreshments are
on the program of the Prince
Georges Fish and Game Clut
for its meeting at 8 pm. Fri
day at its clubhouse in Mitch
ellville, Md.
4 X 4
The March issue of the
American Rifleman, offlcia
publication of the National
Rifle Association, will carry the
associations annual uniform
hunter casualty report, COM
piled with the aid Of "a States
and two Canadian provinces
The report, based on 1856
figures because those for 1857
still are coming in, shows some
interesting facts.
For instance, the bulk of the
miShaps. 46 per cent, were
among hunters under 20 years
old. OF the rest, A per cent
were in the 20 to 40 bracket
and 10 per cent among hunters
more than so.
Out of 1881 cases, II pei
cent were fatal. Shotguns &C.
counted for So per cent OF
the mishaps, rifles, 36 per cent
pistols or revolvers, 4 per cent
and bows and arrows, pei
cent.
Oddly enough, hunters with
3 to 10 years experience were
the chief offenders. accounting
for 38 per cent of the accidents
Next came those with over II
years, SO per cent. and The
novices last with 8 per cent.
In IA per cent of the miShapS
the victim was out of sight o.
the shooter, in another IA pei
cent the victim was covered by
the shooter in swinging or
game and in 10 per cent the
victim was mistaken for game
In 8 per cent the victim moved
Into the line of fire and in an.
other 9 per cent the shooter
stumbled and fell.
Other causes included thu
trigger catching on an object
Is per cent; ricochets, 4 PEI
cent; inadvertently pulling
trigger. 4 per cent; removing
weapon from or placing in We
hicle. 4 per cent: and defective
weapon, 4 per cent. In only
per cent of the cases was horse.
play Of the didn't know it wal
LOADED" style involved.
4 X +
The quarterly meeting of thu
Chesapeake Bay outdoor
Writers Association will taxi
place March %, 29 and 80 a
the Hilltop House Hotel a
Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
| Election of officers, talks
panels on conservation and ;
banquet are on the program
One day will be devoted II
fishing. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8 RYAN

Drifts conservatively esti-
mated to be 81 feet deep at one
point sustained skiing at Cabin
Mountain in West Virginia for
another week end and gave
promise Of more good week ends
to come.
Depths along the lower or
chard lows were estimated to
exceed 10 feet.
4 49,
Visitors to Cabin Mountain
were impressed with the three
ingeniously constructed rope
tows. A Rube Goldberg system
of pulleys and wheels transmits
power from a fleet Of elderly
motor vehicles. Week after
week this Stationary motor
poor logs up to 500 miles Of
speedometer distance in its task
Of propelling skiers up the hill.
These tows, plus a similar in
stallation at nearby Shawnee
land, are products of Ed Couch
Of Alexandria, senior member
II not dean Of area skiing, and
lieftime honorary member Of
the Ski Club of Washington.
Ed is a former ski jumper who
designs ski slopes and jumps.
BY profession he is a civil en-
gineer with the Army at Fort
Belvoir. He and his wife, Bes-
sic, have done much to further
skiing in the Washington area.
The Cabin Mountain tows,
designed by Ed and constructed
by the club engineering COM
mittee. have been highly sue
cessful.
The tow operator sits COM
fortably in the drivers seat,
using the power controls Of the
old car to operate the tow. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

back. stopping once to Ill the
two 1O0-gallon tanks that give
Julien q wide cruising radius.
Gas, he said, is no problem In
winter cruising. but fresh water
sometimes is difficult to obtain
because most docks have their
outlets cut of to protect them
from freezing.
Julien, who has been a boat
man since he padded canoes
on Lake Placid. N. Y, while
attending prep school, parted
with a 30-foot steel Safticraft
to acquire the Dorien II in
September, 1856. =
The new boat sleeps eight
and is completely equipped for
comfortable cruising, including
built-in shower. Besides the
depth finder, he has a Bendix
radiotelephone and Bendix ra-
do direction finder he received
last Christmas.
In February. 1857, the Jul
liens cruised to Norfolk and
then visited the Chesapeake
Lightship 20 miles out to sea.
The weather was beautiful for
the whole trip.
Start for ChincOteague
Last fall they set out with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M. Smith
Of Silver Spring to travel to
Ocean City and Chincoteague
in easy stages. They would
travel to one point on a week
end and then have Pills son,
Philip III, pick them up in the
family car to return to Wash
ington. The next week end they
would drive back and continue
their cruise.
The first stage carried them
only to Baltimore, where they
were forced by bad weather
to tie up to the old frigate
Constitution. The next week
end they made Bowers, DEL.
a few miles from Lewes, but a
freak circumstance delayed the
trip.
A bright sun so hampered
the shippers vision that they
had to wait for a fishing boat
to lead them over a shallow bar
into the narrow channel.
When they resched Ocean
City there was a strong wind
and heavy following sea. Phil
negotiated the inlet safely but
only after riding incoming
combers that hurled the boat
almost within touching dis
lance of a buoy.
At Ocean City they decided
to take the inland waterway
to Chincoteague because of the
rough water outside.
Has Chilly Swim
at was a bad choice" Phi
said. The waters were shallow
and the route poorly marked
Jullien's only real misadven-
ture was on a December fishing
trip down the Potomac with q
party of Washington friends
They had been trolling and de-
cided to anchor near Dahlgren
Va, for lunch and to still fish
One Of Phil's friends dropped
over the anchor before the en-.
gines stopped and the rope
wrapped itself tightly around 9
prop.
Unable to free it otherwise
Phil had to strip to shorts anC
take a frigid plunge.
AS for us, we are inclined tt
agree with Phil in his like fol
winter cruising, except for one
thing. You can catch a BAG
case Of boatitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Eight
mile hike along the Gao Canal tow
Cali Evelyn Fsiss, leader. at RE. Z.
400, extension sos for reservations
by noon Saturday. Meet at s am
at 1874 K street, NV, for chartered
CENTER HIKING CLUB-six-mils
hike along the river trails in Patapscc
State Park Md. Make reservations
with Abe Frankel at RA. 3-2432
Meet at g:l5 Am. At Georgia ano
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB -
Eight-mile hike In Prince William For
est Park. Va. Make reservations with
Anson and Frances Courier. leaders
18th street and New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Carter. Valdez AGREE

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 4
(R.-Promoter Joe Dupler said
yesterday Harold Carter of
Philadelphia and Nino Valdez
of Cuba, will fight at The Den
yer City Auditorium Thursday,
April 3, in a scheduled 10
round heavyweight bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

rear wheels. and IN some cases
even the rear springs of the
car. are essential componentS
of the tow, and contribute to
the smoothness Of the ride. An
ingenious system of idler pull
leys controls the ropes direc-
ton and minimizes 'slippage
and twist.
A safety gate, connected d.
rectly to the ignition system, is
ready to stop the entire tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

In November, stores his gear,
puts on the boat covers and
doesn't touch his pride and Joy
again until fitting out time in
the spring.
OF course, there are the few
who can sail their yachts to
Florida and spend the winter
in plush surroundings, but
them we're not considering.
Laying up your boat is quite
unnecessary, Julien insists. IF
you pick your weather you can
have Just as much fun as in
the summertime" he says.
Fiberglass Protects Hull
How about ice and snow?
Pooh, says Phil. Shows no
problem and as for ice, I can
crack through any reasonable
thickness with the f1berglass
sheath on my hull"
That's true enough. Phil's
SO foot Richardson sedan
cruiser, the Dorien II, has two
thicknesses of flberglass in a
band IA inches wide extending
from the bow back 10 feet on
each side. The fiberglaSs was in
stalled for the express purpose
Of breaking ice.
And come any weather ex-
cept the unusual conditions
which beset the Washington
area recently, the Juliens can
be seen heading out of their
South River mooring for a
cruise to Annapolis, down the
bay or even to Ocean City.
MOOrs at Selby Bay
Phil moors the Dorien II at
Selby Bay Yacht Club, of which
he also is a member, for con-
venience. It's quicker to the
bodies Of water he likes. Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean.
The thick ice finally cleared
out of South River last week
end. Just to prove his point
about winter cruising Phil in
vited two friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford v. Werlla of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Covell and myself
on a cruise.
Cliff, an ex-Navy man, is an
instructor in the plotting course
given by the Potomac River
Power Squadron, of which
Julien is treasurer.
Whitecaps on River
The day was cloudy and not
cold, but a sharp wind sent
whitecaps curling and we came
heavily bundled in insulated
jackets and warm mittens. We
were,in for a surprise. A ther-
moStat-controlled electric heat
er hooked to the 110-volt cir
cult at the dock had kept the
cabin comfortable and before
long we were in shirtsleeves.
Phil started the two 49,
horsepower Grays and an over
sized auto heater took over to
furnish additional heat.
While we watched the BendiS
depth finder sounding out the
shoals, Phil headed the boat Out
of South River and across Its
choppy mouth into West River
where we headed comfortably
for the West River Yacht Club
on Cadle Greek.
There we tied up for a short
visit and then proceeded tx
Zang'S Pier at Galesville, q bee.
hive in summer but now silent
and deserted. We tied up anc
had lunch, with the highlight
hot biscuits produced by Mrs
Julien from a tiny oven atoT
the galley range.
Afterward we cruised slowl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Putuxent Morine
PIuns Boat Show

The Patuxent Marine Supply
Co. of Hyattsville is opening its
own boat show Friday. The
second annual event. it viii run
through March 16. Hours viii
be 8 am. to 9 pm. daily and
Sunday.
Displays will include boats
from 8-foot mahogany and
fiberglass dinghys to cruisers
built by Trojan and 0rnis
Along. Also shown viii be q
new Duratech aluminium run
about and nodded mahogany
boats by Whirlwind. xaG
The electronic exhibits will
feature a new ship-to-shore
radiotelephone with an Sail-
transistor receiver. The current
consumption is said to be 50
small that it can be operated
for a year on a standard
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
GLASS PROTECTS HULL FROM ICE
Cruising Never Ends
For Arlington Couple
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

For most boat owners, the cruising season still Is
several weeks away
Not for Philip NJ Julien, jr., Corinthian Yacht
Clubs fleet captain. The season already has started
Better to say it never ended, because Phil and his
wife, Dorothy, cruise all winter.
That's rare since the average boatman ties up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

getting his shot at it by VIM
ming four boxes from Bill
Wrestling.
One of the best performances
by q woman this season was
that of Virginia Frey, who
rolled 116. 141 and 1856 for q
ALB in the Prince Georges
County Ladies League.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

NH, ! II Nicfadden celebrated
h'f ,oh birthday sunday WITH 4
iain.y reunion al tho home Of hc.
son -Iaw ana daughter Mr. auc
Mrs Frank Mato
Iiic eight chiidren III gtandchll
dfsn and onc great erandchlld whc
e4licd sunday q help Mis- Me-
tadden celebrate were Nh and
MI II Y Wilson and Joe Nit
chell Of Washington. ID G., Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Walker and daugh-
ter joyce Ann. of Salem. Russell
McFadden and sons. Ronny and
Bernie. Of Fredericksburg. MI. and
Mrs Lnther Elliotte. Of Tuggle
Mr. and Mrs. John McFaddcn and
children, Linda. Patsy and Charles
ol Prospect, Joan Rice. Of Crewc
a Il q MI and Mr. william L
Iarns Jr and SON Billy. Mr.
Curtis Graft and son. Jimmy. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rice and son,
IAcky DAVIS MI and MIS-. Sam
Ferguson and children. Sammy.
Denny and Dcbbic MI and Mrs
johnny Mitchell and daughter
Margaret Lynn. and Dot Ennis All
u Falnrille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

~ ~ fyhy.- IN In --7A l-yR -- WIZ. rN..s M
~ - - I'LL u VI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
alter +. Urbcn
TO Give Recital
At Queens College

Walter Z Urbcn Of the Long
wood College music department
faculty. is being presented by
Queens College. Charlotte. N a.
December IL Nnniss Auditorium
at ? pnl y a piano recital
For bis performance recital
III Nc Queens COLLEGE concert ser
3es TIE pianist has selected works
ot Bach Chopin Brahms and Two
contemporary composers. AIMS
Eglcihan and Ernst Dohnanyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
HELp WOMEN

DENTAL ASSISTANTS, eHpeT, and
tfAineeG medical hecyG, Ghhd and
1ictaph lab, and x-ray techs, df'l
once, rms, type under 80, full and
part time, dietitiAns and reception
lAta, Also other openings,
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
ihaS Eye NV, FIRST Floor
DOCTORS ASSISTANT. some lab
background d 10 \ Nkk TEN.
poIAry part time Apply IN per.
son, "a pm, MANpOWER, INC.
aUa WaAhlnHton Bids,
EDITORIAL CLKRK.TYPIsT, Aoms
eollege work IN Engiiah preferred,
type 30 IN, ed iinH and layout
ekpef helpful, d7ls hour week
ample vacation, other dement's
salatya $500 TO start CO
kNGLIsH TEACHER. part time
hEllLfTZ SCHOOL or Lam
ouAuEa. 1901 X AZ, nv,
FOUNTAIN GILL experience
yantsai must work sundAya' 1900
GENERAL oFFICE woRK-Typins
necessary. recent high school
gTAduatei expeT. not necessary
No phone calls, Apply In person
1909 n II, nv,
GIRL, white. 20 work In dry-elean-
ms plant, no experience neeet.
kAiy. will train. b-dAy week, Appiy
TO MF, Bryant. 1921 g7th a., NV,
STERLING LAUNDRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
HELp MEN
icoNTINUtpI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Job 81
division on old oeorssIoWn I'd
IN Bethesda, OF 1900 BLK Of Rock
Greek Ford I'd, nv, 1 Blk above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

wAeM aHspsriHp adpsFiilsmsHtl
addFesied 10 Star borsl DO NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho.
foeTapha or other materials OF
peFsoHal raise, Copies tsrps the
pHFpote. Originals map Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
HOSTESS
TRAINEES

Hot shoppes IA interested
IN attractive women tageA
at.jnl, 70 train ~ hostesAes
and dining room manaGert,
must be ) ~, 4 inches or
over, physically NJ and In
telligent. good salary, meals
and many company BENEFITS,
Apply Employment once,
i3tl u 81. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Secretaries-Temporary
For a variety OF assignments in
WaShington'S prestige of1ceS. II your
shorthand and tipping are good.
YOU like 10 meet people and can
work . or more days per vk. You
will enjoy this stimulating work A
few openings carry full-time guar
antee. RE 7-ll6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Atlas AgcY.. RE. 7-576'
ASSISTANT MANAGER
DALTON FINANCE

$500 34th ST, Mt Rainier
TsAg EASTERN AVE Silver SPRING
6s36 NEW HAMP AVE TAX Park
AUTOMoTIvE BRAKE MECHANIC,
exper. only For sppt. call IA
1850, VIRGINIA BRAKE sERv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Apply $50 am. to 1880 pm.
.OODWARD&
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th and F SITS. NV.

sEANsTREsS. expert
enced Apply in person, HARRY
THOMAS AWNINGS, 24i7 Reeoie
nj Whnainn Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
RELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
Middle aged lady with some
knowledge OF opefating posting
machine, some typlng air-condi-
toned once Box bl-V, star,