davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

AS ANYBODY KNOWS, II
makes a difference to the child
when either parent is physically
i'll. Besides the neglect, incon-
venience, uncertainty and inse.
curity to the child, there's more
gloom and less cheer and laugh
ter than when both parents are
physically we'll.
How much more neglect, in
convenience, uncertainty, inse-
curity; how much more gloom;
how much less cheer and laugh
ter there is when a parent is
mentally i'll.
Definite Onset
The onset of most physical
illness is pretty definite. Usu-
ally the children know about it.
The physician is either called
or seen in his office; nursing
care may be provided. Relatives
and neighbors inquire about the
patient or visit him at home or
in the hospital. Any child may
be glad of such interest. He
may freely talk to his play
mates and schoolmates about
his sick parent.
How different if a parent is
mentally i'll at home or in a
hospital.
May Pass Unnoticed
The onset of the illness may
not be manifest even to the
other parent. For a long while
the person growing mentally i'll
may be considered in the family
as queer or mean OF ornery.
The neighbors may begin to
whisper and the children may
overhear or sense strange go
ings on. The need Of help by a
psychiatrist or hospital may
not be considered for a long
while, and then the patient may
refuse to go.
If the mentally sick parent
goes to a psychiatrist, this fact
may be kept a secret, espe-
9 1855. King Feat,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Washington
.--Notes--
FOREIGN POLICY

A special committee of the
Council on Foreign Relations has
called upon President Eisenhower
to provide the nation with "effec-
tive leadership" and "a sense of
purpose" in foreign policy.
In a report prepared for the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, twenty = n members of
the council said that they were
disturbed over signs of a self
conferred and short-sighted COM
placency in the national mood"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CONSUMER PRICES CLIMB

The United States Consumer
Price Index rose to another record
in mid-O October, the sixth in seven
months.
Goods and services that cost
the city -wage-earner and moder-
ate salaried worker $40 in Sept.
were priced at $1,000 in October.
A year ago they cost about $685..
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TOTAL

Senator Byrd (D.-Va.) has re-
ported that Federal employees
totaled 2,348,807 in October, an
increase of 3,448 over September.
Byrd, in the monthly report of
the Committee on Reduction of
Non-Essential Federal Spending
which he heads, said civilian
jobs in the military services de-
creased 4,O36 in the month. How
ever, the civilian agencies boost
ed their employment total by
7,484, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Los Angeles and the Post Office department
in Washington. 1t is a machine of the fac
smile variety, but much more rapid. 1t can
handle both typewriter or h%andwritten let
tiers written on one side of the page.
The device can be put into general use
within five years, according to persons ia
miliar with it. Cost of transmitting a letter
can be brought to below the present seven
cent airmail stamp.
One of the biggest reasons for the unusual
secrecy which surrounds the project is the
potential threat it holds against telegraph.
telephone and cable companies. Cheap, in
Simultaneous transmission Of letters could put
a stable crimp in the commercial companies
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CONGRESS REPORT

New trouble has arisen be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines owe a report by a
member that the Philippine Gov
eminent was graft ridden" and
was harassing United States
forces in the islands. A Congress
sional investigation has been
promised as a result of the re-
port.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Odd'Fucf

While dragging his nets for
shrimp OF the Florida coast
Aoar Nayport . fisherman
found himself hauling in q
t3esr shark II fset long ana
weighing 500 pouudA
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Every person should base his
religious faith on his personal
philosophy and principles, not on
any individual.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
HMl4eWASHINGT0N
.=MARCH OF EVENTS So
MARCH OF EVENTS
HIGH SPEED FAC-SIMILE
IN SECRET EXPERIMENT
UNCLE SANS PosToFFlcE
MAY De REvoIUTIoNIzED
BY HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Writer
V7ASHINGTON-The Post Office department is experiment.
w ing with a machine which can instantaneously transmit
letters from coast to coast and has the potential for revolution
izing the u. S. postal service.
The very hush-hush experiments are being carried on hetween
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
4 SEIZURES

The Government has announ-
ced seizure action against four
more shipments of contaminated
cranberries and cranberry pro-
ducts grown in Wisconsin and
Massachusetts.
At the same time the Food and
Drug Administration announced
it had cleared 3,484,00 more
pounds of cranberries, bringing
the total approved by the Gov
eminent to 16,636,000 pounds.
That announcement brought to
fifteen the number of cranberry
ld.s seized or ordered seized
since it was announced Nov. 6
that some csanberries contained
traces of a weed killer that
caused cancer in laboratory rats.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
IKE'S YULE GREETINGS

President Eisenhower will
broadcast Christmas greetings to
the nation and the world Dec.
%.
He will read his greetings at
4:30 pm, after throwing a switch
to light the White House Christ
mas tree and open the annual
Christmas Pageant of Peace.
This years White House tree,
a 70-foot silver spruce, is a gift
from the State of Maine.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Scripture-Luke 1854; Acts 11:1s-s0.-
By STANLEY

When prosecutions OF Christ's fol-
lowers began, Stephen Travelled to
Phenice, north Of Palestine, Cyrus
and Antioch, preaching the word to
the Jews only, and converted many
to the Christ.-Acts 11:19-21.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

A great famine fell on Judaea- Tho
disciples determined to send relief to
tho brethren who dwelt there, and
they sent 1t by Barabas and Saul.
Acts 11:28-3O.
MEMORY VERSE-Luke 2:1O. ,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
BUILD A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN HIS NAME At OUR BANKI
KUNlV-TV Schedule
THRU
FRIDAY AFT-NOON

Al Hines Hsted 01s Central StondoTd t"s6s 3chod116
notice to nQpeYn q 2u8Ha.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
DR.. Nancy Larrick
To Speak At I'D.
Reading Conclave

DR.. Nancy Larrick, we'll :
known author of books on child
ren's reading, will be the featur-
ed speaker at the 10th annual
Reading Conference for Parents,
Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
A former classroom teacher,
college instructor and workshop
director, DR.. Larrick is the auth
or of the recent successful book,
A Parents Guide to Children's
Reading. She also has written
See for Yourself, Rockets into
Space, Color ABC and public
affairs pamphlet, Your Child and
His Reading.
A graduate of Goucher Col
lege, DR.. Larrick holds her MA.
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity and an Ed. D. degree from
N.Y.U. She has served as edi-
tor of Young America Readers
and The Reading Teacher and
was education director for RAN
dom House children's books
from l952-l958.
The conference will convene
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

at $50 am. in Wolf Hall audi
torium with DR.. Larrick as the
principal speaker. Panels will
follow devoted to elementary,
junior high and senior high lev
els with parents, teachers and
university personnel participat-
ing.
Miss Larrick also will speak
at the luncheon session on the
topic, Growing Up with Books. /"
DR.. Russell G. Stauffer, direc-
tor of the university's Reading
Study Center, is responsible for
conference arrang m n S i.
Luncheon reservations may be
made by calling the Reading
Study Center at the university.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Smyrna Students Collect
Clothes For Under-Priv-
iIeqed Children

During the week of November
9th the students of the junior
senior high school will gather
good, used clothing, for children
and adults in under-privileged
areas of the United States, as
we'll as for victims of disaster
at home and overseas through
the 18th annual, nationwide
Bundle Day Clothing Collection,
sponsored by Save The Chill
dren Federation.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

You belong to the largest family of
owners in the automotive world.
We hope you're proud of that. 1t
must give you great satisfaction to
know that your judgment in choosing
Chevrolet has been confirmed by so
many other people.
We know that we can hold your
preference and your loyalty only by
meeting our responsibilities to you
fully and completely from the day
you buy your Chevrolet to the day
you trade it in. And so we'd like to
talk with you about our response
bilities as we see them, and what
we are doing to meet them.
Our first responsibility, we think,
is clear: To design and build products
that satisfy your needs and your
wants to the highest possible degree.
To that end, we have done these
things for 1860:
Made the 1860 Chevrolet more eco
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Pat King Named Homecoming
Queen

Pat King Named Homecoming
Queen
Miss Patricia King, senior stu
dent at John Bassett Moore
High School, from Hartly, was
crowned Homecoming Queen
for 1859 at the annual Home
coming Game held last Friday
evening at Smyrna High School.
Pat was elected queen by stud
ents in grades 7 thru II by a
margin of 35 votes over her
nearest competitor. Other can
didates for this honor included
Nancy Hall, Alta Chambers, and
Carol Guarro. In addition to
reigning at the football game
Pat will be paid special honor
at the football dance to be held
on Friday evening, November
18th.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Seniors Nominate Candidates
For d, A, r, Award

The members of the senior
Civics Class, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Robert L. Everett,
nominated three girls as pos
sible recipients of the D. A. R.
Good Citizenship Award for
1959-60 school year. The three
girls include Carol Wolford,
Judith Loder, and Susan Price.
The faculty of the high school
will now consider the merits
of these three candidates and
will select the one to receive
the award. The local winner
will then be entered in state
competition.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Clayton Soldier
Assigned To sc.

Pvt. Richard w. Pietschmann,
son of MIR. and Mrs. William H.
Pietschmann, RID l, Clayton, has
been assigned to Company B,
9Th Battalion, End Training Reg
iment at Fort Jackson, S. c., for
eight weeks of basic combat
training.
Upon arrival at Fort Jackson,
|he was issued clothing and CIV
en- a complete physical examin-
alton and a comprehensive bat
terry of aptitude tests.
AS part of his basic training,
|he will be taught rifle marks
manship under the Army's new
Trainfire program. In Trainfire,
|he will learn to use an MI rifle
by firing at pop-up targets on
terrain which duplicates combat
areas.
He will also be taught drill,
tactics, camouflage, military
courtesy, first-aid and other bas-
|ic subjects. He will learn how
to throw a grenade, fire in pitch
darkness, crawl under barbed-
wire with machine gun fire ov-
erhead, and defend himself in
simulated chemical, biological
and Pathological warfare stu
ations.
During his seventh week of
training, he will march l3 miles
with full field pack to a bivouac
area to spend week living in
the field and learning to inte-
CRATE the skills he has been
taught.
After completing basic train
ing, he normally will receive a
two-week leave before report
ing for his next assignment.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

Families headed by clerical
workers use their health insur-
ance more than any other fam
lilies. the Health Insurance ms
titute reported today.
A nationwide consumer sur
vey of health insurance, recent
ly published by the Institute,
revealed that certain occupa-
tional groups tended to have
more health insurance claims
than others.
The survey showed that white
collar workers, such as clerical
employees, and professional and
technical personnel, received
health insurance benefits about
twice as frequently as farmers
and farm laborers.
Some 49% of all insured fam
lilies headed by clerical workers
reported they received benefits
in the IL months proceeding the
survey. Families headed by pro-
fessional and technical person
mel had claims less frequently,
3946, as did those headed by
managers and business proprie-
tors, 379d, the Institute stated.
Farm families n C | u d n g
those headed by farmers, farm
managers and farm laborers-
had the lowest proportion of
claims, 24%. =
The survey also showed fam
lilies in various occupational
groups differed in the kinds of
health insurance coverage they
had, and in the extent to which
they had dependents insured,
the Institute said.
When the experience of all
surveyed families with health
insurance was considered, it
was found that 1870 had receiv-
ed health insurance benefits in
the previous year, and that an
other 3l% had received bene-
fits but not in the year con-
erned.
Thus, seven out of ten fami-
lies with health insurance re-
ceived benefits during the time
their policies were in force. An
additional 81 percent of fami-
lies never had a claim. How
ever, some families had repeat
ed claims, said the Institute.
Some IL percent of all the in
sured families had more than
one expense covered by health
insurance in the year under
study, with 7 percent having
two claims, 2 percent having
three claims and another 2 per-
cent having four or more claims.
The survey also looked into
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

have kept the State of Della
ware in the front ranks of the
American educational system, "
according to the chief execu-
tive. The week of Nov. 8-l4-
American Education Week-was
specifically designated by Gov.
Boggs as a period when Della
wareans, particularly those who
are parents, should visit Della
wares educational institutions
and become better acquainted
with the progress, facilities and
needs of our schools"
Governor Boggs also called at
tention to the fact that 1859
marks the fortieth year of "ser-
vice to the boys and girls of the
State of Delaware" by men,
bers of the State Education As
sociation which was founded at
Dover on Nov. 2l-22, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

nomical, roomier, more quiet and COM
Portable, easier to handle and mdneuper.
introduced the compact and repolu-
tiondry Corpdir. Produced a new line
of Chevrolet trucks wih unprecedented
Advances in efficiency, cargo handling,
driper comfort and ability to get job
done.
But it isn't enough to design and
build the kinds of products you want.
They must be built right. Solidly.
Carefully.
Let us assure you of this: Chez
rolet's fine reputation as solid, aDell-
built, dependable product is being safe
guarded By more checks and inspections
and tests, than ever before.
Along with your Chevrolet dealer,
we want you to have available the
finest and most complete service
facilities. That is why we: Conduct
training schools for Chevrolet dealer
mechanics. Study and recommend I'M
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Yearbook Sales to End

The members of the senior
class are busily engaged in SELL
ing subscriptions to the 1860
edition of the Smyrna Eagle.
All sales will end on Er7dDy
November l3, the day
that the first consignment of l6
pages must be mailed to the
American Yearbook Company
at Dannibal, Missouri. Any per-
son desiring to purchase book
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
White Collar Worker Needs Health
Coverage Twice As Often As Farmer

the size of medical bills on
which health insurance paid
benefits. 1t was found that IA
percent of these bills, or one of
every seven, amounted to $500
or more, that 81 percent were in
the $l00-$499 category, and 80
percent were under $100.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Student Council Sponsors
Red Cross Drive

Members of the local student
council sponsored the annual
drive of the Junior American
Red Cross in the junior-senior
high school at Smyrna this
year. On Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4th, the group made collec-
tions in all homerooms and sent
this amount to the local Red
Cross Headquarters in Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Student Council Names Dele
gates to State Convention


Wayne Cole, president of the
local student council, named
the following students as dele
gates to the l959-60 State Stu
dent Council Convention to be
held at Harrington High School
on Tuesday, November 18th:
Wayne Cole, Bruce Pearce,
Nancy Hall, Charles Rebar, Rob-
ert Pritchard, Burrill Mccoy,
Harold Moffett, Ronald Powell,
William Willis, George Wicks,
Thomas Rundell, Leon Collins,
James Fischer, Carol Downes,
and Susan Price. MIR. Williams,
State executive secretary, will
accompany the group.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Boggs Proclaims
Education Month

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, in
a proclamation released this
week, has proclaimed the month
of November as Delaware Edu-
cation Month for the purpose of
giving recognition to our school
employees whose contributions
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

proped service equipment and tech
niques. Maintdin the industry's most
complete parts warehouse system.
Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your
Chevrolet dealer has any intention
of forgetting you after you buy. To
help keep you happy with your Chew
rolet, we have established depart
ment new to us, and so far as we
know, new to the automobile indus
try. THIS is the Chevrolet Department
of Owner Relations, achose only JOB is
the coordination of Chevrolet and Chez
rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy
utmost satisfaction during your entire
period of ownership. Through this
department, and through all the
other extraordinary steps we are
taking, Chevrolet and your Chew
rolet dealer hope to keep you happy
member of the Chevrolet owner
family.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

please contact a member of the
senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLERK
CLERKS

Under 40. for general once work;
hihh school grads preferred; excel
WORKING eond.. liberal annual and
sick leave; $4,000 starting salary.
Box 307-X, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLERKS
$50 AM. to $3.50 PM.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

High school graduate 10 compute
time cards, learn cashier work and
act as head cashier. Some knowl:
edge of typing required, Annual
and sick leave and national holi'
days with pay. AGe is 10 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
YOUNG MAN
HELP WOMEN

ACCT. REC. TYPIsT. $40 wk.
ALLEN % BR1EN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ACCOUNTING CLERK, his. erad,
some typing req, beginner con-
sidered. air-eond. ONCE, good SAL
airy. DI. 7-92S2, Ext. 203.
A SSS asats .uS S:Frs' ty {S 9Bs
C-O-L-U-M -B-I-A
EMPLOYMENT sERv. 1871 O NV.
.cc6P,AAIRSTT1IIAL LISTING ONLY Ncp
A SSsfns eRp ST. GLK sps 'p area N sss
BooKKEEPER. dble. entry. type;
9-5 or 10-6. Sc. area S75
CLERKS, good with figures - S260
CLERK.TYPIsT. to 40; will train
co M; . Nj oPR.. exp. to S6S
DICTAPHONE TYPIST some
stenography helpful $50
EDITORIAL ASST steno. to Az;
GIRL FRIDAY, Cap. Hill, good
1sm PROOF Mach oPR. exp.
GOOD appear. FEE PD. to SIS
PIX OPR., type well: under 30,
REcEPT; zr PI9n gen. once = Sd L;
SECRETAR1ES-cAPITOL HILL, q
variety Of excellent positions In
SECYS. MANY OTHERS
TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN scien.-
TELLER TRAiNEE. under 30,
type, GOOD wlfigures $500
TYPIST gen. ofc, IBM cleo.
under IS. nice appearance; man
agement consultants' ofc. $50
ADM. SECYS. - to $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
INTERNATIONAL AND TRADE
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
GIRL FRIDAY to $50
Receptionist and adm. duties
dealing with radio and television
artists.
Airline (Int'D ---. 500
Airline (Domestic) - 500
Receipts. ------------to $85
Some with PIX; others with
tipping. in high level ofhces.
TRADE ORG. ----- OPEN
For director Of public relations.
lInternationalS Ito 500
Spanish $500
Legal to 500
Union (Legis.) ----- $3.50
Clerk -Typists -----t to $S5
Interesting and varied duties.
SECRETARY - to $85
Attractive and diversified duties.
BEGINNERS ------t to $50
Many attractive openings; will
lead TO top position.
CLERKS to sos
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
227 woodward Bldg. end Floor
533 18th st. NV. at H
RE s-44l4
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Legal and real estate experience.
Interesting diversified work. Op-
portunity for advancement. Sal
airy open. RE. 7-1155
AN EXCELLENT POSITION AVAIL
career-minded young lady: perm
position, interesting work, good
hrs. and pleasant surroundings
liberal benefits and attractive
salary: gen. once exper, with
secretarial BACKGROUND required
Call John Cardwell at ST. 3-6711
MONARCH LIFE ms. CO.
Annnintnent Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
HELP WoMEn


ASSISTANT B0oKKKEPGR, knovl.
edfe OF typina' b-daf wtaA pleas.
All workinG conditions, indian
tpflnat Country Club, On Layhlll
Nc Silver epling, Nd. CAL n
peraon
Assistant nookkHkpKR'-White
Aae J0-f0. Some experience az
aired. however, desire 70 work
more Important than ekperienee
hARREIrs TnANoFEh A eToR-
AOh, AP. 1-nunn
ASST. BO0kKEKPEn. rAiriington
POTOMAC farf'. Sii Kins a..
Alex. kI p.h0bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLERK

We'll established wholesale house
requires services Of efncient clerk
In billing department. Good salary
and fringe Dement'S b-day week,
ne section. LA, 6-24e4,
CLERKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
HILp WoMIH
CASHIER. cheek out expsI fsgis.
DAuoa. hala Miaeonlln ave. n.N.

cAsHIER. shesk-oul eEpsf rssis.
bRooss. 'S ssIs w fss pl sss' ~
CASHIER
Expefisnced IN restaurant. fun
time o. part time. OVER ~. Ausi
BE- reliable and dependable ApplY
In person. CHARCOAL HOUSE,
1913 oeorgia ave. silver epring,
CASHIER, under 81, vith typlne
EXP. Wofk consists OF eashierlnI
IN retail store ana typlng q few
business letters daily. Speed IN
typlna not esseniisL Alf-copdi-
TONED store 1sday week, falary
eAA 10 start See Mr.. street.
mViT sS,S s sarSpRlswt oHH
cAsHIERs for variety store; some
exper. helpful 5000 opportunity,
company benehts SEE Mt. How
ard. q N. MCBRIDE Co. 200
n "a, ne, Id pm, daily.
CASHIER. white, is.tsi 70 work
IN caieteriai LEA; Mon, throuah
ITi ssl.ty,, si;so hEi Qinss : !.
Ris BE, n eau II ipr 7.gPSS,eS Rsa, es4i
CHECKER, groceries; experienced
b-day week large super market
LEE SUPER MARKET. e.3a N
pershing drive, Arl
CLERICAL tappolntment recep-
tionistl for beauty salon; exper
In Ming and i0-key adding meeh
mecca; permanent position; $50
week 10 start. hih days; advance
ment, LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DREssERs, i7lO Eye A.. NV.
CLERK, for small insurance once
no experience needed. h-day week
some typing. Hu, 3-dNak.
CLERK, high school trad. 1888,
knowiedge Of typlng, experienced
In nlina. S-day, 3h-hr. wk.. paid
Republication. Conn, ave. loo
Ma e-f6f4.
CLERK, hish school graduate fol
eeneral once work n retail store
typinE essential: CAPITOL FURS
zoos a. Al nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
SyHas ss, En- n .s :. ~. e sIs.I;
OFFICE CLERKS

1870 \, TI AN. SsVN.NeRir 7.sfaz
OPPORTUNITY and pleasant vefk
and 30, Tor typlne and pQtlinH
vork days pr vi from q y
pm, Cali ~ 3-Af0a bet. 4
and d or after s pm
PART-TIME WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Experienced on trousers. steady
position, TOP nay, air-cooled plant,
excellent working conditions, Are
driven press machines, Apply Mt,
Chrapaty, ARfSTo CLEANERS,
Ia2d 8 Capitol 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced on heavy trucks. Good
driving record; permanent year
round work. Good pay. overtime.
See Mr.. STANLEY $500 Branch
ave, Silver Hill, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
ooyERNMENT sERyIcEs. DC.
pRESSERS-WOOf

FHoNE GIRL At ssiS. rake offiSs
BEfTY GRAY, fmpl.' 0os Mood.
ward nidg.. eT. a-siea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Government Employees
Insurance Company
JUNE GRADS

Typist positions available using
IBM elect. Starting salary 5000,
5-day, 40-hour wk. We will train
in ONCE procedure. Write giving
age, education and qualifications
Box 306-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

SHIFT METAL mechanic ana az
yanced hslpeI, Duct Install Apply
1,isl,eAmgvt A. Ion \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLERK TYPIsT

General once work; permanent po-
sition; 5-day week; pleasant sur
roundings. Good salary and many
COMPANY benefits. Apply MT. An.
drews, THE HUB FURNITURE
20 1919 Benning I'd. ne.