davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

Qulen Sc pasa la vida en- plan
ie Maria Guerrero 0 Fernando
Diaz de Mendoza; porque este
que Voy a decl, Sc aplica 10 mis-
mo a hombres que a mujeres;
quien existe como 81 e~stuviese
siempre en- eScena, con ell telon
levantado y actuado un papel,
demuestra haSts la sociedad SUI
falta de 1ignidad humana, SUI po-
brezs de espiritu su %pequenez
mental. Las personals que simulan
cualidades que no poSeen y apa-
rentan tener vrrtudes que no CO.
nocen nj de vista, tienen y llevan
en- 81 potenciaIidades para bajar
hasta las mas grandes indignida-
des ION tai de conseguir y es-
calar la meta ansiada, sea esta
dinero, poSiciob o poder.
Hay mujereS que para impre-
sionar a un eEamorado, fingen
dolencias dramaticas, como Ia
quicardia o amnesia OCCASIONAL o
asfixla err fin cualquier males
tar que sea facil de fingir, que
no exiga muches talente ~artistico,
que no maya que ser una Bette
DAVIS para inter pretarlo adecua-
damente, y sobre TODD que avive
el interes del hombre q la quie-
re. En- Ell matrimonio, esta mis-
ma mujer, llegara hasta desma-
yarse estilo Margarita Gautier,
la Dana de las Camelias, para OBJ
tener de SUI pohre marido una es-
tela de vision, I'm collar de per-
las o un mes en- Paris, segun sea
ell case de SUI capricho del mo
mento ~
Los hombres dados a estos
arrepatos h%istrionicos, los EXPIRE
san en- diversas formas, unas We
ces con commandments drama
ticos o grandes gestos. Tambien
hay quien tiene ell alma tan
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
DE 1883 DlARIO Las AMERICA
D

Para las epidermis Secas es
aconsejable ell uso de cremas que
c%ontengan lanolina, pues STEM
pre- presentan problemas como
arrugas, indicativos de falta de
lubricacion.
Ell rostro ovalado Sc conside-
"a como ell tipo ideal para cual-
quier mujer pero la belleza de-
pende de la forma en- que este
maquillado. 81 usa colorete apli-
quelo en- ell centric de las meji-
Has y extiendalo hacia los lados
y arriba en- direction a las sic
mes, 81 tiene ojeras, p6ngase un
POGO de colorete debajo de los
ojos.
Las muieres palidas deben cut
dar SUI aIimentaei6n para tener
ala piel suave y clara. Conner fru-
tas y legumbres frescas, pasar
la mayor parte del tempo al al
re libre. En- materia de maqui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
School to Aid
Special Child
Sets Opening

The Hillendale Pre-School
for the Mildly Brain-Injured
Child will open for its third
year on October Is in its new
headquarters at Temple
Emanuel, 10101 Connecticut
avenue in Montgomery
County, Md.
A non-sectarian operation
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women, the school is now
accredited by the Maryland
State Board of Education.
1t is prepared to handle q
small number of children
from 4 to Z years Of age who
appear normal physically.
but who have unusual be-
havior characteristics that
make it difficult for them to
get along with other children
in the neighborhood, in
school and with their families,
1t was explained.
The goal of the school is
to enable the pupils eventu-
ally to attend regular classes
in the public school system
as a result of early group ex-
perience and special training.
1t will be in session five
days a week from $3.50 to
1880 am. and also will hold
weekly group parent meet
ings with the staff psycholo-
gist.
The professional teacher,
Mrs. Hope Eagle, is assisted
by a group Of trained volun-
teers from the National
Council Of Jewish Women.
The school also has q pro-
feSsional advisory board.
The school will receive
financial support under terms
of the pre-school bill for
handicapped children passed
by the State Legislature last
year, it was said.
Information on registra-
ton may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Walter Shine, 7204
Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. Arrangements for
admission are made through
q physician or social service
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
RQdio-TV
Officers
Installed

Miss Patti Starlight, who
turned her back on bacteri-
ology for a career in radio,
was inaugurated last night as
the new president of the
Washington chapter Of Amer
lean Women in Radio and
Television.
Miss Searight, who is pro-
gram director OF radio station
WTOP-the only woman in
the country to hold such an
executive position with a 50,-
000-watt station = took over
her new post at a reception
at the Sheraton Park Hotel,
at which her station was host.
A graduate of Ohio State
University, where she majored
in bacteriology. Miss Starlight
first entered radio in 1852 in
Washington. The following
year she produced a 13-week
television series on mental
health, which received the
John Benjamin Nichols award
from the American Medical
Association.
In 1856, the new AWRT
president went to Europe as
a special news correspondent
for the French government.
Subsequently, the Washing
ton chapter of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club awarded her a special
citation for the work.
Other officers installed
last night for the clubs new
two-year terms were Mary
Lois Dramm. station WRC-
NBC. vice president. and Nan
Hannum. CORTLAND D. Fer
guson Agency; Helen Jean
Rogers, ABC; Kay Fisher,
WMAL; Mary Ann Guyol,
League of Women Voters;
Charlotte Hubbard, United
Givers Fund, and Ellen
Wadley, CHS News. all mem
bers of the board.
Retiring president Beryl D.
Hines of TV Digest turned
over to Miss Searight the
gavel of her Office which was
given to the club in 1855 by
House Speaker Sam Rayburn.
The outgoings president
received an engraved sterling
bowl, on behalf of the club,
from Miss Searight. In Rddi-
ton, Lloyd w. Dennis. jr.,
vice president and general
manager of WTOP radio,
who served as host, presented
the petite Miss Searight with
a small gavel-which he sug-
gested was more your size"
for her to keep.
Among the 200 or so guests
at the party were Under
secretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Bertha
Adkins, Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor Alice Leo
pold, former Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Robert
Freer and Mrs. Freer, Special
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Aryness Joy Wickens, and
former Juvenile Court Judge
Edith Cockrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Regional Meeting

The 1858 presidents coun-
Gil of the Association of the
Junior Leagues of America
will hold its annual regional
meeting September 10 at the
Princess Anne Country Club
in Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE NEW
MOSQUITO SPRAY

Don't be annoyed by pesky
mosquitoes q second longer.
Ask for JOhnston's Hadabug,
the new aerOsOl that kills
mosquitoes and flies, yet is
safe 10 breathe. Can be used
around children, pets, food
yes, even In your bedroom.
Non-tOxic, quick acting, COM
pletely safe Hadabug 1.9S
the 14-Oz. AerOsOl. At Peoples,
Hecht Co., Drug Fair and your
favorite drug store. Dist. BY
Washington whsle. and Koll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

i~ hS raous Ma"" Aa build a HOUSE OF GOD among II
generous souIs7 The total cost is $4,000 :. we hope to eI
to the goal dollar by dollar. Will you help US?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

! the same. This can be true OF all Of Us un-
less we make . definite effort to have our
spirit Of Lenfen sacrifice continue through
the year. One way Of keeping the spirit Of
penanee alive in our souls from Ash Wednes-
day to Ash "Wednesday is TO adopt .
seminarian or s'noviee NOW during
Lent. Thomas and Joshua wish TO enter
the Seminary in AIwaye tIndia) but each
needs $500 to pay for the necessary expenses.
s the same with Sister Pauline and Sister lu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
WANTED TO RENT

URGENTLY NEED 5 or 8 room
house to rent. Widow and 4
children, immediate occupan.
cy. Near Catholic School. Pre-.
fer Rosary or Corpus Christi.
Phone CT. 2-8714.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

has been 9ood 70 Us, enc 70 OUT Fphd
age where we care for hundreds of aban-
doned children. The Lord has been %
good to US that we would like TO have q
chapel where He could come TO live
among US TO strengthen Us and the poor
children whom we serve in His Name"
The bishop Of these devoted nuns also
wrote to use recently and told US, -.
these Daughters Of Charity live in sbso-
lutte poverty. Everything they receive
they Give 70 the DOOR" Will YOU heip 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAE'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
LENT COMES

LENT COMES :. LENT GOES -. LENT IS SOON FORGOT.
TEN-and remain the same. This can be true Of ell Of Us I'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
A GIFT TO THE POOR IS A LOAN TO GOD!
IS THIS YOUR CHILD?

She and her family have made many saeri-
fees to follow the Church Of Christ and now
Iher great day has arrived the day Of First
Holy Communion. But the refugees are 50 poor
that they cannot afford to dress The child for
this important event. Will you help them -.
will you make her your child" on First Com
munion Day? A complete outfit costs $40 4. .
will your lent sacrifice bring fhis child closer
to Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

NJ TO CARE for 2 small
children in my home, 3 days
per week. 800 am. to 100
pm. Must be dependable. Pre-
fer someone living east or
southeast. Call after 400 pm.
CT. 3-8358.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52o76
$3.50 N. Sandusky MI. Vernon, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
"DON'T MIND US -"

write The Daughters Of Charity in Adds Ababs tEfhiopia). ~
can make do" The letter continues, with what we have. The Lo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ROOM FOR RENT-For young
lady with car. Kitchen privi-
leges, garage. Very low rent
in exchange for transporta-
ton to Sunday Mass. Phone
AM. 23440.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

.t}hz9ps

down as deep into the firsI
turn as l thought I could
Everything still felt real good
as we roared out way in AMI out
of number three and four and
onto the bricks. Lap number one
was in the record books. Things
went just as smooth on the
second lap, and a. I came by ]
received the board from George
showing the first lap had been
in the IA mph bracket-not
too bad but I thought I could
do better: Just q little harder
into the first turn, out Of it
and through the second ok, and
down the back chute. I headed
down the bricks for the finish
of my third lap. AS I passed
the spot where George was,
I saw the board with q '"3' on
it: only 143 on the second
lap. I couldn't figure where
I had lost the time. The only
thing TO do now was cut q
real fast one on the last lap
to make up for the second.
L QUALIFY
Well, like often happens
when you try to do better
sometimes you press too hard.
/ guess that's what happened
to me. I lost some rpm getting
into the first turn and !
thought I'd make It up down
the back chute by driving
deeper into the third corner.
Man did I! Deeper than I ever
had before and 7 sure paid for
It'll I was in far too hard, and
the back end started around
just a little too much SO I had
to ease off the throttle for just
a split second. That was all
it took. When I came in I found
that the last lap had been
142.971 mph. The four lap
average Of 144.023 mph was not
as good as I had hoped or as
good as the car was capable of.
But at least we were in the
race with the eighth fastest
time for the day.
I'll start in the middle of the
third row with Jimmy Bryan.
1857 USAC National Champion
to my left on the pole of the
third row, and A. J. Foyt, a
rookie to my right on the out
side Of the third row. Shortly
after I returned to the track
from my garage Ed Elisian
was moved right off the pole"
by Dick Rathmann. who turned
In a blazing four laps averag-
ing 145.974 mph to edge Elisian.
Well as / said, I wasn't too
happy about the run but I'm
in and race day means 200 laps
Instead of four. 80 I'm going
to give it an about Try to
bring home a winner.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
PSC Prexy Tells
Of Progress of
School Expansion

DIR. M. Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent of Philander Smith college,
attended recent meetings of
the Methodist Church conference
boards of Education of the South
west Missouri conference, Spring
field, Missouri: the Oklahoma con-
ference, Tulsa. Oklahoma; the
Central. Kansas; conference Hutch
inson, Kansas; and the Central
West conference, Omaha, Nebras-
ka.
DR.. Harris addressed the confer
ences on thu progress being made
in the $3.500,000 long-range de-
velopment program now being un-
dertaken at the 90 year old Metho-
dist sponsored Philander Smith
college. The first phase of the
program, said DR.. Harris, rs to
raise $1,5O00O0 to build new
women dormitory, mems dorml-
tory, a student union area, and a
building to house library, audi
forum, and fine arts department.
The additional $2,000,00O to be Sc
cured later, will be used to ex-
pand the endowment resources.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

trustees of the college; and a loan
of 100000 from the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance agency.
The college has accumulated .
building reserve Of 100000. Addi-
tional support will be forthcoming
from the alumni, churches, trustees
and foundations. businesses and
friends of the college. Construc-
ton Is expected To start this sum-
mer', said DR.. Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

These facilities are very badly
needed at the college. he said,
ito replace facilities that are near
ly rs years old and to provide
for the ever increasing demands
of students for Christian higher
education
''To-date We have received gifts
totaling $143.000 from Negro and
White Annual conferences; $4,000
from the students, faculty. and
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Indianapolis Motor Speedway
-. Saturday. the 18th and first
day of qualifications, broke
bright and clear. So we got
my car and the team car driven
by Bob Veith into the qualifying
line. We pushed Bob's car out
first and by the time mine was
out there were ten other cars
lined up at the gate waiting for
it to open at 8.
A NEW RULE
Under a new rule this year
we were allowed to go onto the
track for practice after we had
established our position, so both
of US took advantage of the
time to make last minute
checks on our two Bowes Seal
Fast" Specials.
My car felt real good so
l pulled back into the line and
waited for the official quail
fication runs at II Am. Bob
was out first and turned a
terrific four lap average of
14A.s61 mph.
Following Bob was Ed Eli.
sian, and all eyes were on Ed.
Just the day before In practice
he had toured the track. at O.
lap OF 148.1zs mph. He was
off the pace he set Friday but
still turned In 8 four lap aver
age of 145.926 and q one lap
time of 146.60s for two new
track records.
Next came Pat O'Connor who
sat on the pole last year. Pat
qualified faster than he had
in 1857 as he set q time Of
144.823 mph. AS Pat pulled
into the pits 7 received the
signal from Harlan Fengler,
Chief Steward, and pulled out
on my run.
AT LAST
This was 1t, sixteen days Of
practice all behind and now
was the time that really
counted. All I could think
about was coming through for
my mechanic, George Bignotti,
and my car owner Bob Bowes.
AS I pulled from the pits
I picked up speed until I was
running flat on the floor going
down the back chute.
I crossed the starting line
completing my first practice
lap and made up my mind
that the next lap would be 1t.
I stuck my left hand UP high,
indicating I wanted to make
an official run to the starter,
Bill Vanderwater, and we were
on the way!
AS I passed George and Bob
just north of the starting line
I saw the "OK" wave and
thought to myself "ok boss,
here we CO.. T drove the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

R0uTEMAN % hanals sKiabnahsa
route, for quality tlsanlna al.
nfy and commlsAien. Apply t1e1
ifth Il. nv
sALEs MANAGES iof malof appll.
anesa. Haa and slee.. . hanah
department. Thia 4 an oeoorGnnliy
fer sen 70 start IN % 4 real
soins business. Apply .. l. nA1k-
NAN A eoN. 1904 Rhode Island
ave ne. no. $4,000
SALESMAN Win staten uagon. 90
minute onmon1lTntI nn, az 1uali-
ned leadE furnished No phone
calls OF eanvanslnu. never before
sold on home dsmonslrauen.
Deaf cell unless interested In
bb 81 Zoo az a. ss Sssr .ne ever
sALEsMAM mems elsthine, steady
noalilen. sAlafy nnq eomPlaalqn,
s @sei if sss , s - nv. 'nsui''
SALESMAN. ever 20. win car. d.
ss sa s s.s 3 ns s.sesi .s,s S'gIs-
sALfsMAN, adssftitinf sptclaltiss
i sRslE sssi: s5' SS'T iS.S sS
aALKsMEN le)-R u. POLK n
CO.. elty directory uuhliahete, has
openingI for experisnee4 ealesmen
vosssns IN Msaa afss rtfm sa.,ssnsss
si :ssnIas ss hpp as'', wsSS psa nnu
Trnsf Ads AM ki07 10 Am, 10
1880: 1910 10 y pm. G. l.
SNYDER. Mar VA iI1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

When ensusrtnu aapsriissmenfl
addreaafd 10 6faf bo1ff 20 NOT
elcioea nftoinai FelaTGAcff p1o.
fo1fapns o. ofaff m0lfrlala %
personai same. copiee seFpe fhe
nurpots orieiHafs mae 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
DOUGLAS, oBEAR a CAMPBELL.
Washington 2, p; {.

HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
in THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Civil Action No. 3t99.49.=Wn-
LIAM J. CuLLINAN, Plaintiff vs..
ELIzAbETH EDWARDS WEls-
9EBBsskkR' Nt q al Dsisnd ssSin1s
bE ESssfe cUS hfi m Deceased as nav.
ins reported 70 the Court receipt
Of an oder 70 purchase real as
tate described as Lot sl1, in
Square S37. in the DISTRICT Of
;ses sis S NR0t Street NJ. Wash:
$4,000. ali cash, subject 70 bro:
ker's commission Of $500, and
further conditioned that the prop.
erty y purchased n rs present resent
s Sond't nol ). nq r,sp sons for any
notices OF violations OF municipal
orders or requirements noted or
issued By any department In the
District OF Columbia or proseeu-
ton IN any OF the courts OF the
District OF Columbia on account
thereof against or adectins the
property. and said trustee haying
recommended acceptance Of tnle
this 18TH day Of june, 1855, Or
DERED, that said oiier be &C,
eepted and the sale ratified. and
confirmed unless cause be shown
10 the contrary or q hieher ofer
for said real estate acceptable to
the Court be made on or before
the eth day OF July, 1888. At
10 O'Clock AM. In Motions Court
al which time higher offers will
Be- considered and objections TO
said sale heard: provided, that =
copy OF this order be published
once IN the washinEton Law Re-
porter and In The Washington
Evenins star newspaper. publea-
ton TO be at least ten days be-
iG5ss he Is MoR Rfs''G gsss, d''s 's,si
A True COPY: HARRY N. HULL
elerks ~ DEAN ?. MILLER; pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

AUTO MECHANIC. nrst-elass; ton
opportunity for reliable man. S1b
week auarantea Can earn $3.50
wk Apply MicHkl1oN'n nMRv-
r lSk s S,,HinL1h' oeorsia ave and
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED 10
service new Dodaea and plym-
qutnn; ekper. with product pre-
terred; straiEht salary plus over
time, Aak Tor jim Parsons. FRAN
Slo a PARSONS. INC 600 v
AUTO MECHANIC 70 service used
cara openlne for 5000 expert
snssd mechanic. must fuIni.h
RsE Sss. ~ NJ EsnRsn. u =.
nlne "a ne, No phone cali.
AUTO I-t..I MEcnA, lcs oidsme6ils sl-
IA, EgsfisE sicEsoSfH sca Obs.
HynttaVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

nnAL HsTATE SALESMAN = Pull
time iol pusf olnct eEptI. or n.
eHper $500 ~ min. flenty n
az; WI train. hR. DORA To
tsIHuu,
nO0FER. must be 1frt class: meta
and fenalrmnn. SOD Vases, 1leadi
yeFk, Apply, o,nnlEN ROOFING
Co, ais itth %, ne.
ROOM cLEnk for private club
yrs. Of age. pm, 70 mldniahti
nloSs benefits. boz s0d-R, star
MISUNDERSTANDING dry elean.
ms and laundry route. oalAfy
open. I Am looklng for . yours
man whose heart a on Ore 10
make aood. Opportunity unlimited,
Answer IN own handwfitina. elNs
s ssns.. 'i sss ssj sI S'E's'''' 'oao'
ROUTE AGENT
No experiencs necessary. We will
,ra ss' sIns s,I | s any ssm
~ sias''i aksn Susiinsd. W. vii
ga & TAuNnhf, iti6 Baltic. ave,
ROUTE SALESMAN
b, ; ,.s s.s E 5sss ,S nam e, ESrs
weekly guarantee. A-dny wee. paid
vacation, hospltnliIatlon, Prefer
married man from Il % 20, hlsh
school education. with sales ability.
i,ocai rrferences, bond required,
Cali $50 70 1880 an.
THOMPSON'S DAIRY
DE- 2-l400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
REGIONAL
ENGINEERING
Sales Engineer

A leading Eastern engi-
neerinE manufacturing COM
pany IN the field OF electron-
Ie instruments and equip
ment desires q graduate
electrical engineer for sales
engineering enort In the ares
OF prime contract ana sub
contract work.
Applicant should have ex-
perience with Govt. pro-
curement agencies. NaVy
service exper. desirable but
not essential
Salary, $4,000.
Send resume 70 Boz lbo-
x, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

DnIvER AND an AROUND Man
for Kosher super market. apuli
10 person, 0ea6 Ga, ave, nv,
DRIVING rNsTnucTOMs, white
s Ell paSc sE 1ssss r'i .pp'ln'n'n'
DRUG cLknK, J esenlnss : VIZ
and every other sunday from
az shsh5 zSss 81 O sa'i , = NOR S.s.
kLEcTRIc MOTOR REfAIkMAN,
hinhent prevailing wage, excellent
working conditions, Call OIL. =
GOAT, Mr.. KDMoNDe,
KLHCrRICIAN-p c. iourneyman'l
card and drivers permit. Oood
opportunity for progressive cleo
.fislan CAL after , pm WI
ELECTRICIAN Tor lobhlns. sSpeE,
IN b. &, See Mr.. REED Il ioil
Wiaconaln ave, nv, Ill !.
ELECTRICIAN. hlrhly expd top
pay. steady JOB. Apply between s.
pm. 0il3 Kansas ave. n.e.
ELECTRICIANS and llneman fog
Maryland. Cal TO. B.kas0.
ELkcvRIciANs, steady work. lob
bins and repair. aood pay- Apply
koLn mxcTRic, INC. 52a7 cue
ELECTRIcIANs. expeF, mschanicl
and helpers. muat have D. G,
card, ton vases. steady work,
Apply IN person bet. and }
pm. a. $500 Lawrence q. biA-
ELECTRICIAN WANTED with D. G.
ss5S n ssS R,zspaltsstsSSp pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
iESssE Is& P s...:, NV. ti.:I'''
RELP-MEM

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Aeeount
ing dept. OF Chevrolet dealer has
immed. opening for right person
desiring employment IN automotiye
field. HICKS CHEVROLET, Mr..
stakes. 5g.Q Ga. ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANTS. JR., white, to 2
yrs. school. At least 9 mos. exper. I;
TO $4,000. Also aeetg. elks., IBM
systems: S55 TO start, ", WOOD
PERSONNEL. suite csc southern
Ri BIDS ss9S 18th st. NV At H.
ACCOUNTANT, JR.
For top-noteh natl. cPA hrm; de-
gree preferred; top salary: -
ITO ilso Il HN 4 ave. NV Il km 1867 sos
ACCOUNTANTS
Univ. deg.. no exper.-----to $4,000
sEtp prs'' DR. ~ crA.-s7S'p 3 $50: siSS
ASS, ekkprs, .O-------eb 70 SO
i HtScS n. N Y Ave. NV. nj Rm nt' SSe
ACCOUNTING CLKS.
e eSfGiF Ri hi sHPE whit is4i o 70 NV W.
ACCT. JR, orc. TRAiNEE. st. $3.50
clerk-anelyst trainee $3.50 up
Party chief, Nd; subd. to Sl25
ALLEN, o'BRTEN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE, 7-72s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

.AKAnN TO DANCE quickly. ineK-
shsTs pvf' isasena. I ssnIpvt,
l)sssonli on.S 80, Call co, s-sSoO.
kEMNAA,s are q ApesZ ce.lass
Comfortable roQma, Contiuenial
koSsth Beach belsssrs,
GIRLS TO TRAIN for modslins
iobas photography. conceptions,
Tti olaaeea atartlna nov, dAy OF
nisht. hopkLb GUILD u
SoRms N prepared ana iypsd.
personal .counaelinn; mlmeo2rnpn.
inn. ExcHAN0E bHnvicE, $50
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fKRM. WAvI, 81 esi han wave.
iass ~ .dSsTnSr.iTSA I i'iSa 4 nv
wHiTE HioH-scmooL oInl; want;
Partlnrtoa. IA. s.Ofsc,
kXPERIENcED drsssmaker Wishes
% pick Up and return. alleraflona
on women'a dresses from store.
buck, 10. $500, 10.
Tv RENTALS
~ week or month. Reasonable
rates. Ia. $500, day or niaht.