davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

adults long out of school can
improve their own writing. Here
are four steps that will bring
immediate Improvement:
l. Watch out for tricky letters.
Close the loop in letters like "a.
e.. ID. Don't close up looped
letters like "e". '1''. "f". Don't
loop non-loope5 s'-~'-n- 7''-a "t".
'i". ID.
z. Be car IA
bers. Don't r..-- .ook like
a ~, or your 60 look like "5".
3. Sit properly when writing.
Keep erect with shoulders slight
lY forward. hips back in seat.
facing desk squarelY. Keep both
forearms on the desk. feet fiat
on the floor, and place paper di-
reetlY in front of you at e slant.
4. Score yourself. Check your
letter formation slant. spaces
between words, alignment. mar
gins and arrangements, and
overall nestness-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

Yet, paradoxically, an over
whelming number of these stu
dents. and other adults, cannot
write their own name legibly!
Mrs. Claire Slote, author of a
new NcGraw-Hill book titled,
Improve Your Handwriting"
says, ''The handwritten word is
a precious, practical craft passed
down through the ages. More
than any other skill. i c:T<;ngu-
ishes civilized r.SI -a.., the
barbarian"
What has happaneJ n the
second ''R" today? "Poor hand
writing annually is costing us
tens of millions of dollars in lost
business, and unbelievable mail
is heavy enough to sink a battle
ship" says the Handwriting
Foundation of Washington, D. C.
We are a nation of illegible
ScribblerS. Education has not
taught many of US how to write
legibly."
Americans who can recite
everything from Casey at the
Bat" to Shakespeare, and who
demonstrate on quiz shows what
knowledge they nave acGuired.
never could write down all the
facts legibly.
The Foundation, a ron-l;roft
group of educators and business
men, is helping schools evaluate
their methods, so that the pres
ent trend toward specialization
does not neglect the cultivation
n legible handwriting. But even
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Newport
Bernice Croal

Mrs. Evelyn Harnett attended
the SFSA which was held at
Jones hi shcool, North Little
Rock. Three of the senior girls
attended the meeting at Jones hi
also, they were Jessie Lue Walls,
Minnie Scott, and Odella Stills
Mrs. Leatha Stills accompanied
them. Mrs. Dezzie Reeves
presented to the senior choir of
First Baptist church, very
beautiful mirror for their room. :.
The third year girls have their
center pieces on display in the
economics building. The MIA
girls will present a program this
week in Chapel, celebrating the
national week. The second and
third year girls are preparing and
serving family meals. The
first year girls are studying child
care. They are reading stories of
the first and second grade classes,
and making garments and toys
for children. Royce Bonds
Kenoly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Kenoly of Fort Wayne, In
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Miss. Anti-Negro Voting Laws and
Anti-NAACP Laws Challenged

deep-south states to enact legis-
lation aimed at cutting off NAA
CP Legal Defense Fund aid to
southern Negroes in civil rights
litigation. These laws enacted in
February. 1856. make 1t crime
to receive or give legal services
without charge IN a law suit or
to accept financial assistance for
the purpose Of commencing or
prosecuting further any law suit.
Rev. Darby and his lawyers
seek a federal court injunction
enjoining Mississippis Attorney
General Joe T. Patterson from
enforcing these laws and en-
joining the registrar of voters of
Jefferson Davis county from en-
forcing the amendments to the
Mississippi constitution and statu-
tes which are designed to restrict
Negro voting.
Rev. Darby's Mississippi lawyer,
r. Jess Brown of VicksbuTg. has
sought the financial and legal aid
of the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund. The Defense Fund is CIV
ing financial aid and furnishing
legal counsel to Rev Darby.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

JACKSON, Miss.-Mississippi's
first civil right suit to reach the
courts since the 1854 Supreme
Court decision in the School Seq
regation Cases was filed here IN
the United States district court
on Friday. The action challenges
amendment to the state. constitu-
ton and laws which. in effect
deny Negroes the right to vote.
1t was filed by NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund at
torneys in behalf Of Rev. H. B.
Darby and other Negro citizens
of Jefferson Davis county.
The action also challenges Mis-
sissippis new anti-NAACP laws
which prohibit the giving and re-
ceiving of financial aid and fur
nishing of legal services with
out charges in law suits. Viola
tons Of these statutes constitute a
crime punishable by prison
term Of one year.
Rev. Darby on two occasions
tried to register in Jefferson Da-
Wis county in order to vote in
Mississippi elections. On each oc-
casion the registrar of voters re-
quired him to take a written ex
animation. This examination in
cluded a requirement that the
prospective voter gives a reason
abb Interpretation" of a provi-
sion of the Mississippi constitu-
ton and demonstrate a reason
able understanding" of the duties
and obligations of citizenship.
This requirement was instituted
following a 1855 amendment to the
Mississippi constitution and vot-
ing statute which are designed to
restrict Negro voting in the state.
Prior to these amendments the
Mississippi constitution and sta
tutes required a prospective voter
to be able to read or write any
provision Of the Mississippi con-
stitution or give a reasonable in
depreciation of it when read to
him. The reasonable understand
ing of the duties and obliga-
tions of citizenship" clause was
not previously in the state consti-
tuition.
On each occasion on which Rev.
Darby sought to register, he was
denied the right on the ground
that he had failed the examina-
ton.
Mississippi was one of the first
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

The hope that Negro citizens of
Tennessee will rush to eontri-
butte to the rebuilding O the
0oombed Jewish center = Nash
vile" was expressed By Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secretary
II an address delivered Friday
night at a mass meeting of the
Memphis. Tennessee branch Of the
Association.
Unrestrained violence against
Negroes stems from defiance OF
law and order and leads inevi-
tably to violence against others,
mr.. wilkins pointed out. Those
who preach defiance of the SUI
preme Court are sowing the
winds of disobedience and. unless
they are checked by wiser men,
they will reap the whiriWind of
anarchy" he asserted.
ALREADY the nation has had
2 taste Of what il can expect
from the doctrine of hatred and
defiance" the NAACP leader de-
clared. "Just this week in Nash
vile and in Miami, Jewish CEN
tiers were bombed.
Sick with Prejudice
These were cowardly acts by
sick but dangerous people. Al
ready i'll with prejudice against
both Negroes and Jews, those
who planted the bombs were
made bold By a group Of So
called respectable people which
have urged publicly that the
courts be defied. They were made
bold, also. By the tirnid ones who
know what IS right, but who are
afraid to speak out. When the
higher-ups make their law-defy-
ing statements and pass their re-
solutions of resistance. the sick
little haters below take these for
q go-signal to use violence.
Il hope that the Negro citi-
zens of Tennessee will rush to
contribute to the rebuilding of
the Jewish center in Nashville
and thus express in a tangible
way our horror and outrage over
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

citizens have long
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

this dastardly act.
Federal Judge Threatened
Encouraged b. freedom from
prosecution for assaults upon Ne
groes. the bigots have become
SO bold that they have threatened
a federal judge in Nashville" Mr.
Wilkins charged. First these peo-
pie denounced the Law Then they
SANDER the nations highest court.
Then they defy the court. Now
they threaten federal judges. The
next logical step IS 70 enter the
courtroom, drag the judge from
his bench and beat him up. At
that point law viii vanish for
white people. just as. on so many
occasions, it has vanished for Ne
groes.
Colored citizens have long
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

fzHH
=
~
Mrs. C. Brown

Mrs. C.. Brown
The Community Mission society
held its second monthly program
at the New Zion Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. The opening re-
marks were given by Mrs. B. f.
Littlejohn. The purpose of mis-
sion was given by Mrs. NJ. B.
Grant The entire program was
very inpirational and enjoyed by
all The merit program will be held
at the Trinity Grove Baptist
church on the 4th Sunday in A
pril. at which time the officers
viii be installed. The Young
Matron's auxiliary met with Ms.
Cora l.. Malone at the home of
her mother, Mrs A. Alfred last
Tues. The lesson was taken from
the 18th chapter of st. Matthew.
After very lively discussion, a
delicious repast was served. New
members present were Mrs. Mae
Frances Gray and Mrs. Minnie L.
Alfred. Next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ceretha Smith. A
spring tea and program will be
held at Show school Friday mite,
March %.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

The keep ahead Russians has resulted in
greater emphasis college education for ever
before.
Several million Aue:i2an9 will be graduating colleges
this June and hundreds thousands will starting their college
educaons the fall Thousands scholarships will help anv
young men to fill the need for scientists professionals
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Camp Barnes Races
Viii Be Held Aug. I3
CONTINUED from page one)


Feature Donated by Bottle
& Cork, Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Listed below are some of the
drivers that have already signed
up to bring you a gala night of
racing and thrills: l. Junior Col
Inns, Millsboro, Del; 2. Jack Light,
Wilmington, Del; 3. Johnny Mar
tin, Lewes, Delaware, 4. Russ War
rington, Georgetown, Del; 5. Nor
wood Ellingsworth, Dagsboro, Del.
6. ]. r. Jones, Salisbury, Md; T.
Horace Williams, Bridgeville, Del;
z. Dean Pelton, Silver Spring, Md;
8. Tommy Johnson, Wilmington,
Del; 10. Glen Guthrie, Baltimore,
Md; II. Ed Linsey, Baltimore, Md,
II. Vince Conrad, Kutztown, Pa.
13. Frank Lovelace, Richmond, Va;
IA. Reds Kegle, Baltimore, Md;
Is. Stu Smith, Salisbury, Md
And as you can see from the
above list, you are to see some of
the best in the area in action.
Once again we remind you the
date is August 13, 1858, starting
time 500 p. M, general admission
$1O0-children $50, grand stand
and box, seat tickets will be sold
only at the Harrington Fair
Grounds the night of the races for
$50. Tickets may be gotten from
any local police department in Kent
and Sussex County and from State
Police Troops at Dover, Bridge
vile, Georgetown and Dewey
Beach
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
APP Newefeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
Women are a moths best friend
Every year they prove it by treat
ing the little pests to spring
meal costing more than S3.000,-
100000.
This annual feast takes place in
the best households. The most fas-
tidious housekeepers neglect to
store home furnishings and cloth
ing properly.
Recent opinion polls revealed
that some 80 per cent of 1000 wo-
men aueried did not use moth pre-
ventiyes correctly, if at ALL Some
women are under the impression
that the odor of moth preventives
send the moth winging away.
How then should we protect up
holstered furniture, rugs, blankets,
sweaters, other woolens, and furs?
Before packing items, make sure
they are not infested. If you see
white worms or little webs, take
everything that was within the
area of the piece that was attack
ed. and brush off each article, sun
it, clean the closet, and drawer or
area that housed the item.
If you can spare one closet for
the summer, store all moth proof
ed items in it. First, spray it with
moth preventives. Some vacuum
cleaners have sprays for this pur-
pose.
Dry cleaning will kill all stages
Of moths, experts say, so if the
items are stored as nearly air.
tight as possible, there should be
no problem.
A blanket that has been washed
or dry cleaned may be stored this
way:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Here's How:
Store Home Furnishings
And CIothing With Care

First sprinkle a sufficient guam
tity of moth preventive on the gar
meat and wrap it carefully in alu-
the package absolutely alright,
seal folds and edges with masking
tape. The masking tape makes a
good label for a description of the
article that is put away. Use big
crayon and label the package
blanket, comforter, area rug, etc.
Items that are individually
wrapped are best stored IN a clos
ct, chest, box or drawer. Air-tight
wardrobe bags are good too, for
storing blankets because the blank
cts may be wrapped iii a long
length III foil and masking tape,
and then hung up in garment bags.
A closet may be mOthproofed
by using two pounds of paradi-
chlorobenZeneto 100 cubic feet.
Double the amount for napthalene.
Upholstered furniture that is ex-
posed to sunshine, light and air
will not require special treatment.
But if a house is to be locked up
for any length of time, the uphol-
stored furniture should be thor
oughly cleaned either with dry
cleaning fluids or soap and water.
Put some paradichloro benzene
crystals around chair cushions to
combat mildew.
It's a good idea to brush and
vacuum furniture and rugs regu-
larly, especially dark corners un-
der heavy pieces or deep folds of
furniture To eliminate possible
breeding places, seal cracks in the
floor with putty Or a heavy coat of
paint or masking tape.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
OUer 100 'PrOnlOted"
At MiLfOrd's Annual
Big aquatic School
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
Thirty-one satisfactorily COM
pleted intermediate or advanced
courses and were awarded certi-
ficates. These were: Tommy Burns,
Francis Thompson, Jackie Pendle-
ton, Steven Matthews, Hester Mat
thews, Mark Edsall, Judy Frankel,
Ronald Boiling, Nancy Griffith, Car
oil Tehbens. Larry Reed, Jimmy
Jones, David Gillespie, Susan Short,
Benny Venderwende, Jenny Roosa,
Joyce Downes, Sandra Nineehetcer,
Regina Deeney, Karen Carter, Bud
dy Jones, Gene Passwater. Susan
Brown, Beverly Houston, Ronald
Jimmy Cresson, Robert
Warren, Steve Short, Artie Taylor,
Vernon Kirk, Francis Dickerson.
Ten out of seventeen students"
satisfactorily completed junior life
saving courses and seven out of
nine enrollees completed senior
life saving courses. Those receiY-
ing junior life saving certificates
were: Sue Isaacs, Rachel Grier,
Carolyn Kicker, David Kenton,
Sandy Sigler, Walter Postles, Bill
Dellinger, Billy Jester, Joyce
Parker, Jack Revel.
Senior life saving certificates
were awarded to: Nancy Dohring,
Barbara Tebbens, Chester Dick
erson, David Hugg, III, Johnny
Brooks, Russell Argo, Tommy
Kemp.
Water Aide cards were also
awarded Miss Leslie Roosa, Mrs.
Janet Ross and David S. Hugg,
III, in recognition of their assist
ing Instructor j. Milton Meyer with
instruction for beginners. Others
who assisted with the beginners
were: Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Miss
Carolyn Kicker, Miss Sue Isaacs
and Chester Long.
Assisting with the paper work
were Mrs. Barbara Kicker, Mrs.
Rebecca Nevins, Mrs. Josephine
Wdowiak, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Claire LaFontaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Coffman, and ARC.
Area 6 Safety Chairman, David S.
Hugg.
The Milford Area Aquatic School
is annually sponsored by Blue Hen
Post No. 6483 and It's Ladies Aux
iliary as part of the local V.F.W.
units many faceted community
service and youth welfare pro-
grams.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
JOLIET 100 YEARS OLD

JOLIET. III. = up = The fam
Gus prison here is celebrating its
Tooth birthday this year.
Warden Joseph E. Ragen made
Statewide into model prison for
model prisoners whose lifetime
hope is to get outside. Until he
came, rehabilitation was merely a
WORD in the dictionary. Today
Statewide and Joliet have indus
tries inside prison walls that keep
prisoners busy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
OLD SAW PROVED AGAIN

CASPER, Wyo. - Up - A Great
Falls, Mont, youth believes it pays
to advertise
He inserted this personal ad in
a Casper newspaper: will attend
Air National Guard camp, Cas-
per, August 1871. Would like cor
respondence with interested female
party. Am 21 and single"
He reports six replies and is
looking forward to his Casper Wis
it
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Andrew Jackson, who retired at SO,
was the oldest man to hold the office
of President. If Eisenhower serves his
full term he will walk out at the age
of 20 years plus months.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
SHIPPING CLERK

gD-oD
To work in Brooklyn area; high
school education or better; ex'
per. preferred but not necessary
ref. required. Apply
STONE PAPER TUBE
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Brief resume including lob
history, schooling, age, mari
tai status, experience OF in
terests in auto painting re-
quegted,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
MELP MEN

MACHINIsT, iourneymani or more
ing with little supervision. AGE
not important II you can produce,
LoFSTRAND CO.. MA. 7-72sO,
Evening star., 1958-09-29

louisville
Boys To College Shop
85l7 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1958-09-29
PHILCO CORPORATION

Government and Industrial Division
Western Development Laboratories
1875 Fabian Way, Palo Alto, California
Resumes Gladly Accepted in Confidence. Of cource
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Wanted
'NN
lCE SALES


II you are a qualified Ordinary
Life Supervisor interested In
management work which you can
not get with your present com
pany, you should answer this
advertisement.
As part Of its current expansion
program, a Well-establiSheC, eX-
tremely progressive New England
life insurance conn any is seeking
a manager for an Office to be
opened in WASHINGTON. The com
pany has an unusually competitive
and complete line Of Life, A. and
H, Group and Pension Plans. The
company also offers highly COM
petitive contracts to agents and
brokers, modern career financing
plans and a liberal salary for
manager. II you have had ex-
perience that would qualify you
for this kind. Of work write at
once to Box FOX, Star All re-
plies will be treated confidentially
all will be answered,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

DALlJlO1IlTA1N
Age rs TO 40. Some clothing
experience in boys and
students clothes. Good
salary. Good opportunity
for right man.
BOY'S-VILLE
Boys To College Shop
85l7 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Maryland
SALESMAN, LIQUOR
Largest est. retail liQuor hrm, AGE
25 20 40. Must have sales exper
Live wire, ambitious TO make perm.
connection for fast moving. store.
Unlimited opport. for advance
Good salary, bonus, vac. DO not
CENTRAL. bls 9th ST, NV
SECURITY OFFICER. for large
building Prefer retired police Of
ficer. u II. . or better White, To-
hour day with commensurate re-
muneration and fringe benefits.
Call fU 2-4007 for appointment
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be experienced IN lubrica-
tion and have local reference
CoNNORs. INC. 272l Naylor I'd.
Sc.
SHEET METAL mechanic helpefs--
All winter work. TOM DlTTRlCH, I,
XII. D-4434. ewes, FL 4-SS26.
Wards corner, Franconia, Va.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC, 3 or
more years experience IN model
shop or experimental work. LOF-
STRAND CO., HA. 7-72sO, 20.
2-6ll1.
SHIPPING CLERK
25-35
To work in Brooklyn area; high
school education or better: eX-
per. preferred but not necessary; (;
ref. required. Apply
STONE PAPER TUBE
co.
300 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
SHOE SALESMAN, age 1880
Opening for an ambitious young
man who is willing to work for q
career with the largest family
shoe chain permanent position
and company benefits Apply in
person, KINNEY SHOE STORE.
sos Arlington blvd, Falls Church,
Va
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Prefer LIST class with Job shop
exper, for small shop, Splendid
working oond. 5-day, 40-hr wk.
with overtime. Liberal company
benefits. Refs. required,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
HELP MEN
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Manufacturer, nationally known In
Its field. wants aggressive sales
man as exclusive representative
for Washington and Baltimore
Sell complete line OF quality wash
able uniforms to MANAGEMENT OF
hotels, clubs, restaurants. institu-
tions, other markets. Commission,
with weekly draw, training allow
ance and advance for operating
expenses. Age 25 to 40 Selling
experience and car required. For
personal interview, phone FREQ
Connors, Annapolis Hotel, Sept
20 through Sept 80. SHANE
UNIFORM CO., INC.
SALESMAN, exper.: local territory
Excel. salary, plus bonus. Wonder.
ful opportunity for high earnings
for hard-working salesman. Perm
position company benefits; cal
necessary. Phone Ii. 4-6040.
SALESMAN, young, pref. some col.
lege; good location; average 500
POTOMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad
St, F. c., JE, 2-7272.
SALESMAN, storm windows. no ex-
per. neces., no canvass, leads only
yr.-round employment: good wkly
draw. man selected Will earn in
excess Of $500 wkly HOME
CRAFT, CIR. 3-0s10. ia. 5-20S5.
SALESMAN-Young man to collect
and sell life insurance in d. C.
$50 weekly to start. ME. S-2S40
l.
SALESMAN for mems furnishing
dept. Good opportunity for righ
man. Furnishings or shoe exper
preferred Permanent position
Apply Mr.. Tomkins, STEWART Z
MEMS CLOTHES, 916 F st. NV
3ALESMAN-We need a young mar
to sell the popular new home elec.
tronic organs. Must be able tc
play at least a little and have q
car. Liberal salary and commits
sion Arrangement. See Mr.. Sat
terly, JORDAN'S, corner 18th ant
@ sts. NV, mornings between
8 and IL am.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Applicant desired should
be a Young vet, up 10 25
years old, with high school
completed or euuivalency
certificate. Physical examina-
ton, aptitude and color
vision tests will be required
OF applicant selected.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
MEN

Due to our growth program, Jewe
Tea Co, Inc, can use men Twins
in or near the SILVER SPRING
HYATTSVILLE. OR. Sc AREAS
for retail route saleswoTk.
White 23-40.
$50 Per Week Training Salary
5-day Week.
Truck and Expenses Furnished.
Exclusive Territory with Reg.
Trading Customers.
Retirement Plan.
Life, Medical and Hospital
Insurance.
Paid Vacation.
Experience helpful but not neees
sary. Call in person, Hedin Bldg.
2902 Newton St ne at Rhod'
Island, Tues. Sept. 80.
YOUNG MAN for general work IL
appliance shop. Apply c. A. LEP
PERT, 11l2 Hillwood ave, Fall
Church, Va.
YOUNG MAN with electrical suppl!
house; exper preferred but no
necessary. Apply S05l 18th st.
Silver Spring Md.
YOUNG MAN for credit office
permanent only; GOOD salary
many company benefits. Appl!
Mr. Trice, NATIONAL FURNI.
TURE CO., 9TH and H SITS, NV
YOUNG MAN, with training II
chemistry or biology. for sale'
work in local Office Of old estsb'
lished laboratory supply house
permanent position, good opDor.
tunity for dependable person; sal
ary, 5-day week Send resume
and recent photograph, Box I'm
Star.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

TREE CLIMBERS = Only expert.
enced CLIMBERS need apply al
GUSTIN GARDENS, Rockville
Nd, 1880 am. or call VII
Evening star., 1958-09-29

TOOLMAKER, 8 or more yrs ex.
perience In die making, targs and
| fixtures. Shop experience pre-
| ferred. LOFSTRAND CO., HA
| 7-7oSO. pO 2-6lll.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

A long-established indus
try with q large feet OF
trucks and autos offers q
4-year Apprenticeship lead
ing TO status as an auto
painter iourneyman,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Young Men Travel

Texas. Florida, and return. Lge
outdoor adv firm has immed
openings Tor 1 neat appearing
men. age 1927. No eXper, neces-
sary. Cash advanced to start;
SS5-Sl30 wkly., comm. plus bo-
nus. TranSp furnished See Mr.
Balm, CAIRO HOTEL, @ at 10th
st NV. Mon, Tues. Wed, 10
am-2 pm and 4 pm.-7 pm
Don't phone
Evening star., 1958-09-29
HELP MEN
Painter Trainee

PAINTERS, white, lst-class me-
chanlcs; good pay. Report ready
for work before z am, 1923 NJ
Evening star., 1958-09-29
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Immediate openings for high
school graduates, under 35, with
an interest in working with
f1gures 5-day week, $50 am. to
4 40 pm Group insurance bene-
fits, annual and sick leave. eco
nomical employe cafeteria Apply
1912 am. and "a pm, Per-
sonnel Office, lst floor, EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co,
3a00 Wisconsin ave. NV.
.ACCTG. elk. $500
National trade association. accounts
receivable and payable, downtown
location.
SECRETARY S375
National organization. 35-hr. wk..
under % wears.
$3.50
National firm, downtown ONCE,
5-day wk
RECEIPT. .-TYPIST $500
National firm, Conn. ave. location.
above average appearance, 10
work with public; days.
CLERK-TYPIST S275
DGTPtoW5 dTtfes. 5-ds9 GfhSf; st general ofics
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
123 Sheraton Bldg. III 14th NV,