davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Future School Building Needs

Montana voters on November es-
tablished by constitutional amend
ment a $50 bonding limitation for
building purposes for each elementary
and each high school district in the
state. This change of the previous
bonding Indebtedness limit will allow
many Montana school districts to build
sorely needed classrooms. Prior to
the change total limitation of 5%o
of the assessed valuation had to be
shared between the elementary and
high school districts.
According to an April 1858 survey
made by the Montana Education As
sociation, $50 additional classrooms
will be needed in Montana schools
for the opening Of school on Septem-
Der 1, 1859. Before the approved
bonding increase approximately one
half of these classrooms could not
have been built because of the lack
of bonding capacity by the districts.
Now the greatest obstacle in the way
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Adequate School Finance and the
Statewide Foundation Program

A perennial problem in all of Mon
tana's schools is that of adequate
school finance. Our Foundation Pro-
gram law for school support was
adopted in 1949. This system pro-
vides basic operating budget toward
which the local district, the county,
and the state contribute funds.
Through system of county and state
equalization all schools are enabled
to carry on minimum program, no
matter how poor the local district
may be.
The amount of the Foundation Pro-
gram for a school is determined by
multiplying the enrolment from the
previous year by rate established
in the law. All costs above this Foun-
dation Program are provided by local
property taxes. Obviously, if this
Foundation Program does not provide
good share of the school costs, an
unjust burden is thrown upon the
property taxes.
Because school costs have increased
year after year, it has been necessary
to seek an increase in the Foundation
Program schedule rate in each ses-
sion Of the legislature. However, each
year costs have increased faster than
the increased rates and the Founda-
ton Program has been financing a
lesser amount of school costs. In 1949 |
when the Foundation Program (the
basic district, county, and state con-
tributions) went into effect, it pro-
vided over $3.50 of the cost of operat-
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Certification Problems

Directly related to the problems
of teacher supply and salary is the
matter of certification standards for
elementary teachers in Montana. Und-
er present Montana regulations ele-
mentary teachers are regularly certi-
fled upon completion of two years of
teacher training. In the nation at this
time 81 states require minimum of
four years of college preparation be-
fore a prospective teacher can obtain
an elementary teaching certificate.
During the 1956-57 school year Mon
tana ranked 43rd in the nation in
the per cent of elementary teachers
with less than four years of prepara-
ton. At the present time two-thirds
of Montana's elementary teachers
have less than this widely accepted
minimum training requirement.
Strange as it may seem in the face
of teacher shortage, the supply of
qualified teachers has increased in
those states having the highest re-
quirements. A study of the migration
of teachers shows that the better pre-
pared teachers tend to migrate to
states with high standards, while those
teachers with little preparation mi
CRATE to states with lower standards.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Montana's present elementary certi-
fication requirements could well make
our state a dumping ground for the
undesirable teachers from other
states.
The shocking facts are that even
with this low two-year requirement
Montana schools have to employ ap-
proximately 500 people each year
who cannot even meet the two-year
requirement. This is irrefutable evi-
dence that attempts to lower teacher
certification standards will not help
solve the teacher shortage.
ing our schools. Last year in spite of
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Montana ranked ninth among these
Western states and 25th in the ma
tion in salary paid to classroom teach
ers.
The impact of this salary differen-
tial is borne out by the fact that Mon
tana qualified male teachers who took
positions in other Western states for
the last school year received an aver
age first-year salary gain of $515,
Women teachers in the same situation
received an average salary gain of
1884.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

the increased rates granted Dy Cne
legislature, it provided only about
1919 of the cost. 1t must be under
stood that necessary budget amounts
in excess of the Foundation Program
have to be raised by additional tax
levies on the district property.
LOCAL. COUNTY PROPERTY
TAXES PAID 500 OF COST
A breakdown of 1957-58 budgets
for all Montana schools shows that
district property taxes contributed
Alto of the operating funds, county
property taxes contributed 27.5%,
state equalization funds contributed
21%o, state Interest and Income fund
8.4@6, and federal and miscellaneous
funds contributed 1.4%o.
During that year then almost 7O%0
of our school costs come from prop
erty taxes. In order to reduce or
level off the property tax it is neces-
sary to do two things: (1) Increase
the Foundation Program so it will
cover more of the school costs that
now come entirely from property
taxes and thus make room for more
state aid, and (2) Plug the loopholes
in present state taxes to provide more
state revenue and, if this is not ade-
quate, then seek additional sources
of revenue other than the property
tax.
In addition to the need for making
the Foundation Program meet larg-
er share of the basic costs for school,
it is vitally important that the state
fund (the source of the
state contribution to the Foundation
Program) be large enough to provide
1000 of the states share. The state
fund is made up of reve-
nues from 25@6 of the state individual
income tax, $3.50 of the corporation
license tax, the states share of U. S.
oil and gas royalties, and legislative
During the present BIZ
ennium the Legislative appropriation
provides over 1919 of the total state
equalization fund.
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

The average salaries for classroom
teachers in the II Western states
emphasizes the problem for Montana.
Salaries paid during the 1957~58
school year were as follows:
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
TEACHER SALARIES

Since we cannot presently look to
our colleges to supply the necessary
number of new teachers, we must try
to attract the better prepared teachers
from other states. This is extremely
difficult, if not impossible, to do so
long as Montana teaching require
ments and salaries are lower than
those in other Western states. Stark
evidence of the reality of the above
facts is found in the annual loss to
other states of Montana's qualified
teachers.
MEA research figures show that
following the 1956-57 school year ap-
proximately 500 teachers left the
profession in the state for more at
tractive positions in other states, to
enter other occupations or for family
reasons. Montana has to compete an
nually principally with the other ten
Western states in their attempts to
secure a sufficient number of quail
fled teachers. Because of lower
annual salary and lower professional
requirements in Montana the other
states attract not only many Montana
teachers but also many potential Mon
tana teachers from other states.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
RECRUITING DIFFICULTIES

In recent years the teaching pro-
fession in Montana has found it diff
cult to attract large number of cap
able young people because of below
average salaries and a lack of uni
form professional tandards-both of
which are major determining factors
when young people choose profess
sional career. In Montana it has been
particularly difficult to recruit ele-
mentary teachers because of the low
certification requirements. This stu
alton is likely to continue until i'm
prOvements are made in the present
elementary certification law.
1t is apparent that Montana schools
hold little attraction for Montana col
lege graduates prepared to teach in
light of the fact that last year only
61%0 of those who completed degree
requirements for teaching actually
had accepted teaching positions with
in the state. In addition to those
teaching in Montana 1870 of the total
number of graduates accepted teach
ing positions in other states. This
means that 29@o of Montana gradu-
ates prepared to teach did not enter
teaching but found other employment
opportunities more attractive than
those offered by their chosen pro-
fesSion,
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Continued From Page One)

rollment in elementary schools "will
increase from 95,733 in the school
year 1956-57 to 122,900 in the school
year 1964-65-a gain of 26,200 pu-
pills, or 28a6, in the 8-year period" +"
''This probably will require a 25%o
increase in the elementary school
teaching staff"
Beginning with the school year
1960-61 the postwar babies will enter
Montana high schools. Whereas pres
ent Montana high school enrollments
total approximately $4,000, the Pea
body study estimates enrollments for
the school year 1964-65 for high
schools to be over $4,000 and in 1868
90 to be over 10000. This 800 gain
in enrollments will necessitate ap-
proximately a $3.50 increase in high
school teaching staff during the
period.
1t is obvious that these increased
enrollments will require greatly in
creased school facilities if Montana
schools are to maintain their present
educational standards and to provide
for a continually improving program.
See chart ~ Montana Births Per
Year,.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
TEACHER SUPPLY

Basic to everything else in Ameri-
can education is the presence of an
effective teacher in every classroom.
And Of the maze of problems con-
fronting educational leaders in the
postwar era, balancing teacher supply
with demand is one of the most per-
picking and difficult to solve. Need
less to say, the problem of teacher
supply in Montana is of prime i'm
portance.
This problem is extremely complex
in that it involves more than just
continued supply of qualified teach
ers. Effective practices of recruiting
capable young people into the pro-
fession and an effort to replace the
emergency certificated people in Mon
tana classrooms must also be consid-
cred. In addition the problem of re-
tanning qualified teachers for Mon
tana schools presents one of the most
serious obstacles to an adequate sup
DIy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Teacher Prc-SchooI Conferences To
Proceed Amelia Opening September 4

bry Mch5n " GRIMES MrA Mat
&c " Coleman MIS- Jessie ! Hi.
NJ Dallas i lanlipn Mis-
ltanneiia NJ johnson Mi,ss Jean
I, Nmlam Mr Evelyn y liud
sey Wli@N f. Ends =. Samuel
II ehamhos noHafa G Robinson.
Mrs Barhar l. liHn Mfs. CaAes
y SIMPSON Mts Rlcheilr z
scoft
There Is a vacancy fM 4 teacher
Hl the department II healih and
physical education hero Hiss llafps
Is rgplacHe Ms hlirr " Mabrs
rs h#nie economies teacher this
year
In Rnsscll Cfsqo iie,aer.aev
teachers ain Ma Mrs Incv il ry-
HI AIiss I.enHa II Mems NJ
Lila G kiaa Airs IDA n Ba,lay
Mrs Dorothv j Tyjer nte t,nily
f HARRIS Nrs lnse mime N
Rooiser Nhe replacrs ats AIl., III.
Henry
prssa.y +c,.n.r ,,sn VA M.
ra - 49,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Norton Anticipates
Enrolment Increase

The school bell rings aaaln to'
Amelia county children al 9 NJ
Thur sdav. September 4 but vim h.
dismissed at noon on cpenna day
Friday viii be a fun DAY for al
children superintendent O "A Nor
ton sand today Teachers Will IT,
port for preschool conferences al
September . and ;
The anticipated enrolment III 32'
pupils at Amelia Hish School viii
Show an increase Of appraX lnaatsIy
20 over the l957-52 session. The en-
rollment in the elementary grades
VIII reflect the largest increase IA
the first grade where approximately.
VI beginners are expected
Russell Grove Hieh School eX-
poets about $50 pupils for tflc 1859
- session, an increase of 80 over
last Year There VIII BE NV ble
change IN the elementary enroll
mem there. Norton SAID
With The opening of Amelia
county schools tso ncw teachers
VIII be at Amelia High School and
one viii be transferred to Amelia
Primary School from an OUTLYING
county school
Mrs Jessie S. Grigg. Of Farm
Vile. IS replacing Mrs. Louise i
Wei. homes economies teacher. and
Miss Beverly Anne Jesse az Ash
land replaces Mrs Grace !
Fowlkes. music teacher. who has
moved 10 Richmond. Mrs. Carolyn
y. Brandt who previously taught
at Promise Land school which VIII
be closed this year, viii teach the
overflow first grade In the primary
department.
Members Of the Amelia Fflgh
School faculty fc" the 1859 ses-
sion viii be Philip +. Boeppe.
principal. Robert F. Lane. L. x
Franken. Wagerly E C0pelcy. Miss
Pearl R O'Neal. Mrs Jessie s.
Grigg. Mrs Isabel K. Hardy. Mrs
Eleanor c Reid Mrs. Rolin { VIII
son. Mrs Mildred dekraft'. Miss
Beverly Anne Jesse. Mrs Dorothy
T. Burnette. Mrs. Madeleine d
Flippen, Miss Beverly II. Draacker
Mrs Anne +, Hardy and Mrs. Lois
NJ Farrar An instructor Ill science
IS still needed but Norton says he
has one III view
Elementary TEACHERS will BE Mr.
Anna B Garrett. Mrs Lillian NJ
Coleman Mrs Lillian II White
Mrs Cecile II Saunders. Ms Mar
RudershayIsen = Mrs Louise DaTen
port, MIS- Hazel G Ward Mas
Laura G. steneel:: Mrs lillian +
Noble and Ms Helen { Mriais
Primary teachers are Mis- Allc
B. Anderson Mrs Jane 4 Hin
man: Mrs Gertrude Y nckey
Miss Mabel G, Bradshaw Mr.
Niyen Y. Barr Mrs Patty n Iacis
son and Mrs Carolyn V. Brandt
Two outlying schools w BIZ
open Paineyille VIA a primary
teacher Mrs Elizabeth G GWthr.f
and al elementary teacher AIrs
Mary B Hllsnan; ard Mannbaro
primary teacher Mrs ada Il
Hardy
AT the Russell Grove Han School
icolcred faculty members will BE-
william Nc Green. pflnclp4i MS
Lucille Harps Theodore Y Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

m Jim Carson
Nj. 6rlce Williams has insitf Y
M ranpAa Home Demonstration
fbib ~ Meet II her home laiu
day. Anaasl = Al LOO O'Clock nm
ile alnual pIcuc dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Experimental tests recently have
.h0wn that STEERS FED the antlbiotic,
'afr4HYc.n ate less and returned
wv additional s. % per head. In the
irat tlif animals were given Is
a5liialaals Of tclIaInycIn daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

This metal indoor dryer is bound to be boon
during bad weather Ten Kordite plastic lines
give you SO feet of drying space. Permits free
circulation of air Folds for easy metal storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
5.98 Matching .
7-Pc. Pantry Sets :

Seven pieces consist of bread box, step-on can,
IS at. waste basket and apiece canister set.
Decorated yellow floral design with white back
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
1873

Double-door cabinet for storage of canned goods,
linens, ETC. Five shelf spaces with white enamel
finish chrome handles 64x24xl2" Sorry, no de-
nveries outside our regular delivery routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Cashiers
Assistant

Young woman, .n-In, with some
prior pakhlcflup experience Tor full'
TIVE employ mtnt N our cashier I
ofIge eehoollna IN afrountlna helps
tul Basic understanding o. tecord'
keeping essential,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FURNITURE
MARyINS
734 7th ST. NV.
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
LOOK AT THESE VALUES!

Reg. sl39 so 3-pc. bed
rm. suite Si8 OF
Reg. $4,000 2-pe. sleep
erCtte suite $500
Reg. Sl99.5O 3-pe. mod
ern bedroom 500
Reg. sG9.50 5-pc. dinette
suite 2e.0l
Reg. s2sO.65 2.pc. Sec
tional sofa 80 li6.0t
Reg. S259.5O 3-pe. liv-
ing room suite 800
Reg. Sl4.95 table lamps 80
Reg. S9.95 boudoir
lamps - ID
Reg. $3.50 sofa bed 500
Reg. sl4.o5 cocktail
/ tables SO
Reg. Si4.95 step tables 80
Reg SlS995 famous
television -. - 400
Reg. sl4s95 famous
washers 800
Res. S229 famous re-
frigcrators 800
Reg. $685. maple bunk
bed 28.0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
SITuATi0MS-DOMESTlC
ynILD CARE, Mon. throueh Fri.

CHILD CARE, Mon. through Fri
ref. no, a-02l6, --...
MAID wants days work. baby sit.
ting cleaning or ironing Ii
T-300g
COLORED GIRL wants 5-day week
cai at . am" Ju. s-iG4a.
COLORED GIRL desires gh,w I
days a weos city reference. RIA
j-1ODu
COIoRED WOMAN des, child car,
or maid TO- ED lady; Mon. through
Fri; ref. live out. DE. "-l71S.
COLORLD GIRL desires baby sit
ting. g.h.w, care for Sicl; person
o. ironine on Sat. LU, "-0254
COLORED GIRL wants DAYS work OF
g.h.w.; references. DU. 10000
cOLORED WOMAN to care for chill.
dren; room, board. small salery
JU. 2-S525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FURNITURE SALE

iiuth AkNiNf thAltf
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on fac,
tory ClohfOutf, lampleh, fufnlu'
stock brand ney better sFads bed
rn,, Nv, Tm,, din fm, hcndlng
Modern French Prov, Early Amer
iONeAt prices feghTulefA Of hlH dik'
ropNfs rifrFfd elsewhere
Stahler's Furniture Co.
sld lath 81 NV RI f.iAlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MEN
sITUArIoRS-WoMEN

NURSE. licensed. colored, hosnita'
trained Inv Included day OF
nisht duiv. DE- "-HO?G
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced,
small hotel; refined. unencum
pcred 90 anywhere. nov en-
ployed; bonded Box 30S-X. star,
MY PRAC. NURSE. white lady, de.
sirts to be travel companion. oi
care for elderly person. live In.
Bethesda pref Oh. o-5f01.
YOUNG lady, colored' des. WORK
3-3s4s between n am, and noon
COLORED GOVT. WORKER desire.
part-time elk. -typlst, wk. aft. 1896
pm. 4 hrs. Elk. 3-lO0O aft. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady. bet. 90 and 80 yrs.
o. age. 70 al position effective
May j. 1855; 40-hr. 5-day VIZ
Excel. WorkinE conditions plus COM
pany dement's. Salary viii be gov
erned by exper. and ability. Phone
NE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
SECRETARY

For real estate once; must be sood
steno and typitt and thorouFhly
experienced in seereterisl duties;
wonderful oppor for Advancement
RE 7-2531
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
WAITRESS

White, arm service. full time
split shift 4O-hr week over z !
able to furnish references. TALLY
Ho RESTAURANT. Sl2 18th Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS FoR REST

CHAM SAWS. pumps. generators.
soc cutters, rollers, etc RENT AL
TOOL & EQUIP co JU $1,000.
Tv RENTALS. BY THE WEEK OR
MONTH. A-ONARLE RATES.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT, Ia. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Principal
CLERK

Young lady. 25-35. for an
interesting and permanent
assignment In cur advertise
ms research department.
Responsible duties recurring
an individual who can type
well and has had experience
with calculatorS and adding
machines Prior experience
IN detailed clerical work and
working with hgures helpful.
After initial training, appli-
cant will produce tabulations
from survey and research
materials.
Normal work week Con-
genial associates. RegulAr
pay increases.
Applv Personnel, RIM. 500.
$50 AM. TO $3.50 PM.
weekdays; p AM I'll noon.
Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BOXER PUPS-Fawn purebread.
Axe reg. Beautifully marked. k.
1-04S2.
COCKER PUPPIRs, sec, weeks,
buff and white, Axe. $50 and
S25. After $3.50 PM. IA. 2-52sl.
DACHSHUND PUPS, Axe. 3 mes,
old; fond family pet, vormed
and shots. Gaithersburg l29S.
DALMATIAN PUPS. Axe: excel.
S35 up. FE. 3-8S53.
ENGLISH l.,II,,STs So, SPRINGER ,,s SPANIEL y S,!
Seen mr.. Vienna, Va. Males. $50;
females, S30-S40. DU. 5-70S4.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, Axe
standard, black and beautiful.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, thorough-
bred, Axe, 5 months old, all shots.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. 4
months, Axe reg. show stock;
wormcd, shots, partially trained
for obedience trials SlOO. Cali
Ii 6-4S4l.
GERM. SHEP. PUPS-AKC. ~
mos. Country-raised with chil-
dren; shots, Gaithersburs 1905.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pure
bred males and females. AP.
7-4lS3, RE. 5-9l59.
POODLE, iet-black male, 81 mos.
15ss in. finest German bloodlines,
peri. disposition. excel. health. VIII
sacrifice TO good home $40 So
POODLE, black miniature. male g
mos. Axe Res, 500. Call RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
For law once. ARTHUR CARROLL
SO DUPONT Circle Bldg.

IPl0I
For law once. ARTHUR CARROLL.
$50 DUPONT Circle Bldg.
TYPIsT- CLERK, fast. accurate;
neat; dictaphone expertenee:
pleasant personality Work varied
Good working conditions. FE,
3-lJ3G.
WAITRESS wanted: white only. age
91-35; come after 3 .. m; no phone
calls 30s 9th st, NV -.--
WAITREssES---2 day girls wanted
Call WA 7-363R. CROSSROADS
RESTAURANT
WAITRESS. exper,; apply FERDI-
NAND STEAK HOUSE, 1923 I'm
st NV
MATTRESSES t2) --Work evenings
and part time. Apply IN rerson
VILLA ROSE RE :TAURANI' Sl0
ROedtr I'd Silver Sprlnr
MATTRESSES must bc neat APP
nearino plenty Of experience IN
Apply HARRY SNYDER .Cait
PPrec. formerly Coral Room. 1889
Savannah st. sc. 10. l-l2hO.
WAITRESS. daywOrE exp1r' Dis Dis
RFsTkURANT. sol y st. NV
MATTRESSES. part time. llunchl
Apply In person, ROYAL ANGUS
PRIME BEEF HOUSE. 1888 Co
1un1hiA I'd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

] BROADCAsTING Professional
training. FEC license course APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
RELP--WoMEN
WAITRESS, vhi,s,, =, sEesgsl,pesd; q! g
Wis ave NV,
MATTRESSES
WILL TRAIN
HOT SSHo)'Pi5IPES
sota co,EsyIIILI;E . Rpr syE sro
wLLsToN' psivEK coREFRs
IIlh AND III, 4 AVE, NE,
nETHEeDA, ND,
4llO WiacoNeIN AVE,
.Ni wv cdbnsaarneTMieeuIH AVE.

IGth AND RI AVE M
nEsTHEeDA, MD,
4ilO WtHcONeIN AVE,
tJiO CONNECTICUT AVE,
or Emn, ofs.. iaai q NV, RIM, coo
GIRL FRIDAY. knowledEe Of book
Keeping for real eatate ollee
Salary open. Call WoopRkDof
REALTY Co. No, 7-7sO3
LADIES, white. earn Eood aAlary
on part.tlme workina hours nc
investment, no eAnvassinn your
own WORKING hours and boss Bel
SARAH COVENTRY JEWELnf
FoT complete Information, cal
10 @.dhsa,
LADY, ambitious, rtnnsd oppor.
unity 70 learn Eood business,
Rapid advancement, $1,000 year,
-. MY, star. ..
WOMAN, Whit. single, must tsre'
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lu-a, In exchange Tor apt, out.
side work In anfwering, rive full
particulars about self RoS ljS'G
star
ror. nRAcEET sECY. POSITIONS
SsA.SluO VII Al typist.reepl
stiS-S15 wk bkkprt 70 sNl wk
see DOT REED 81 PERSONNEL
Iall q III nv
THE AVON opportunity Offers good
income, your ofnee OF helghbor-
hood, part time, DI 7.0:2l.
FULL on PART TIMEl sew, terri
tories open for women who are
int. In hayine a coed stepdv inc
Exoerlence unnecessary, AVON sell'
itself. Write Box .N2-V, star,
sa3 WEEKLY for wearing Lowell,
dresses supplied TO you Nv US
Just show Fashion Frocks "a
friends, No Investment. eAnve ssine
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ION FRocKs. Dept. z-754s. GIN
cinnAth Ohio,
HOUSEWIVES white. Re a part,
Mo lemon tTator. ewes only
auto nee or have a home demon
strg ton Of YOUR own, heaut gifti
Tree, pla,iics, toys Aad sits, loca
ncyflty rlaSticS: immediate delN
MRS. FREY, 10. .-l0ii. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
TRAVEL u. S. A.

WEAR ATTRacTivE AIR LINE
HOSTESS TYPE UNIFORM
ALL-GIRL cHAPERONED GROUP
Immediate openings for 5 girls
1898. TO tour our national salei
promotion program. No experience
necessary. Immediate cash advance
travel expenses paid. excellent
starting salary. Phone =. Z. Ham
ilton. Ma S-3siO from 3 20 q p m
for personal interview Appt.: parents
welcome at interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Ambitious Girls. 1926

Need 2. neat appearing single,
free 20 travel New York, ChlcReo,
California and retain TranSporta-
ton furnished Expenses advanced
$3.50 month ayerHFe draw. Apply
MR. AUTERl, i0-4 pm Hotel
Cairo 10th and Que SITS. NV. Andy
In person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of bette.
quality bedroom suites, dining
room suites and living room ocs
From sample homes and show
rooms. a. Going OFT Of business
price" Have modern and Pro-
vincial 1873 18th st. NV. DE.
a-47iA: evenings 10 S-o43s.