davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-19

Mfr. lia 3ss.Ss pHlco AM.FM NJ.
" combinoiioa; PA Fadio hos AFc
controls. multiple spsoksFs, ]-spssd
ehsnosS, smart cabinet with fvll doors.
Ii focioSy ssplsd e1A0
Evening star., 1959-06-19

Mfr. List 1885 RcA.WHiRIPooL
l2-cV.-Ft. 2-DooF Upside down Re-
trieeFotcs; ovtemotie dsffosi, meat
keeper moens'is doeU S1h0
shelves on door -------- ~eTS
Evening star., 1959-06-19

Mfr. List 62e.es.6ee.es ERlcI.
DARE & WESTINGHOUSE 1859
l4-Cv.JH. Upside RefFivsro-
tor, l40-lb. bottom freezer; QUITO
matie dsfrcs,j Gaia
shelves on door ------ ~"
Mr.. List 6lo.Ss ADMIRAL I6.cv..
n. 2-Door Refrigerator; upside.
down model with freezer oi boz.
tom, maeie ray lamp, swing. .ovt
freezer bosksts; svie- eaf0
matie dsfFoss -.--.- ~VtO
MIR. List 3SS.es KElvINAToR u.
Cv.-ft. Refrigerator square look,
ev'ompiie dsfrosii huge true
hssIsSi shelves on e0e0
door 1852 ---------- ~GVO
MIR. tisf 1925 ADMlRAI 1852
l5.cv.-Fi. Upright FfseIsFi s
sypssSfrsszsr shelves, key look,
shelves on door. e900
A. Alex. Only -- - ~@9O
HOTPOINT Ie.cv.-Ff Upright
Freezer, lock on door, ell. E00Q
olvminvm interior Ws~
MIR. List s7e.Ss FRlcIpAIRE 1852
FFesi-Proof fully Automatic Re-
friseFotor with huge bottom
ffeszsrj pFoesloin erispsrj e90o
square look - ~OSS
Mfr. List 3l9.95-499.95 FRiciDAiRE
9 WESTINGHOUSE u & i3.cv.-
II. 2-DooF RsfriosreieF. Aviomoiie
dsfresij shelves on door, E9Q0
huge top freezer ------ ~eVV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Head Coach Of football. track
and Director Of Athletics.
and Director Of Athletics. He
held the last post for thirty
years
Four-year undergraduate More
head scholarships are worth S.
900 for state students and sc. 400
for out-of-sste students Grad
ua'e and professional school
awards are worth up TO Sc 900
each.
Machinery for nominating and
selecting Moreheat scholars con.
sists of four committees: the
Central Scholarship Committee
which makes the recomnenta-
tons 20 the trustees. the Distric,
Scholarship Committee. which
makes the recommendations 20
the trustees: the District Scho-
larship Committee. the COUNTY
Scholarship Committee. and the
School Scholarship Committee.
The Central Scholarship Com
1ittee has nine members. four
appointed by the INC Chancel-
lor and four appointed by the
Foundation Trustees. The Foun-
dation's Executive Secretary IS
an eN officio member.
The Selection Procedure
This committee receives the
complete records of nominees
from all eligible degree confer
ring colleges and universities
preparatory schools and each of
the North Carolina District Scho-
laship Committee
Candidates the Committee de-
sires are invited 20 appear for
interviews. From This groups il
recommends 10 the Trustees
nominees deemed worthy of
awards. Ever candidate must
pas sthrough this committee and
receive its endorsement: before
going before the Trustees
NORTH Carolina is divided into
seven scholarship districts and
Z District Scholarship Commit
go appointed oy ,he ---s:ees'
for each district Each scholar
ship committee investigates and
interviews al candidates rec
commended by the County Scho-.
larship Committees comprising
that district.
From the group recommended
BY these county committees. the.
District committee may recon-
mend up 10 six candidates 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Junior colleges and selected
preparatory schools within and
outside the state nominate !.
rectly to the Central Scholarship
Committee and are limited IA
NO nominees each per year.
Members of the John Mot,a,
Morehead Foundation BoarG a.
Trustees are as follows:
John Motley Morehead. Chair.
man. Rye. y. y: John l.. More.
head. vice-chairman, Charlotte.
Norman a Cooke. CharlA. l..
Hugh G. Chatham. Elkin: " Har
ris Nelson. Spray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Columbus County students
e er 10 yin Morehead scholar

>h4p>-
John Motley Mc-ehcad's .i:,s
their results 20 the University o.:
North Carolina and TO the state
O.: North Carolina. are the topics
C.: tHo booklets published by tho
John Motley Moreheat Founca-
ton
One. The John Motley More
head Foundations Firs. Repo--. "
covers the period of Novenbe-
>, 1913 through June 30 1889
L Is complete analysis and
summary ot No-ehead's 70 years
o; building and creating schola--
ships :: hiS alma mater.
The second. The Mo-eheac
Scholars contains the name,
pictures and records of two
graduating classes of Morehest
Scholar sin 1888 and 1889 and
The pictrues o: the "Borehead
classes" Of 1850. 81. So. and
1853.
II is dedicated 70 the late
P0bs-- NJ Names. prominent
North Caroliaian who served a
No7ehead Foundation trustee
until his death of March 20.
1859
The Morehead Program began
November 81. iei5On that DAY
TIE orEan!zatiOnal meeting of the
Foundations trustees was hello
and the inder'ure creating the
Trust vas executed by John Mot
ley Mo7ehead III. INC class Of:
1891. of ROCKINGHAM County ard
Rye. Sev yor.
Morehead Building
Then from 1875 until May u.
1919. the Foundation devoted IL
SELF TO erecting re $1,000 600
Morehead Building on the INC
campus. Now, completely fur
nished ard equipped this build
ing houses the N0-eHaad Plane
tariun and Cops--.caa O--e-y
ne Gercvicve B N-u-eHeac A.
Gale-- and me Cha-c, Hill off
ces o: the No-cH@aG Foundation
In 1881 s:'~- = '-rss'.es' dec
ION me N.-s-e-f Scholar. hip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Each Of North CArolinas 100
countie. has . County Scholar
ship Committee which may name
one candidate TO the District
Committee for each 100 male
graduates Of the legible schools
Of its county.
AL eligible schools are rsqu!r-
ed 70 establish scholarship CON
mittees for selecting their own
nominees These School Scholar
ship Committees are not limit
ed In nominating to County Com
rnittees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Morehead Scholarships Among
Most Generous" Being Offered

ChAPEL HILL The colleges universities
and distinctive scholar today
sps awarded undergraduates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

OF North CaEoihS- " was reveal
ed today n TIE :irs. report @:
the John Motley Mo-eheat Fcun-
Ga,ion.
The MoreAead scholars p,
pay all expenses a; The un!yeT-
sity here. plus substantial
amour: fC- spending money
No other scholarships in Amer
lean colleges and universities a0-
proach the Mo-shead stipents II
actual worth There are scho,a--
.1:ps =; more expensive !astl-
buttons mich cost more 70 at
tend than u costs al the Uc!vs--
s.:y Of North Carolina. but The
:. 20 annual minimum: for each
No-ehead Scholar when The aver
age expense here i only s. 600
= ysa- makes me No-eheac
Scholarships among the mos.
soUEat-a::er il higher education
,1-aav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Over 81 Million Spent

over 81 Million Spent
During the nine years tie
scho.a-sA!P program has been II
force. 209 Moreheat scholarships
have granted. For these awards
as Of June 80. the total amount
actually expended i sl0i6.-
SS2 ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
TWO LOCAL WINNERS

Il wv LoSaL WINNERS
Tally Ditto" Eddinks and
Gene Dellinger are two youths
from Tabor City Who are at.
tending the University as
Morehesd scholars Eddings Is
in the class Of 1850 while
Dellinger Is m his Freshman
year. These Two are the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Aheorn Says GiordeIIo,
Minis Belong in Series

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
claiming added glamour for his
fight tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena now that Sugar Ray
Robinson has been stripped of
his middleweight title.
All along Ahearn has been
saying that this fight between
Holly Minis and joey Giardello
should be considered part of a
series to find a successor to
Robinson, and now he's saying
it louder.
Minis, from Washington, is
ranked No. 8 on the National
Boxing Associations middle
weight list, and Giardello, from
Brooklyn, is No. Z. Both also
are in the first 10 on the Ring
Magazine list.
The MIA, in declaring Robin
sonS's title vacant yesterday.
said that the winner of a fight
between Carmen Basilio and
Gene Fullmer would be the new
champion. Ahearn wants to
make a good series out of it,
and proposes that the Minis
Giardello winner fight another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Busters Add
To Tenseness
In nj Race

Brush-back pitchers and dust
ers are splicing the already hot
National League scramble that
has seen the lead change hands
three times in three DAYS.
San Francisco and Cincinnati
tangled in one on the tense
duels last night. The Giants
put across four ninth-inning
runs and then stood of a rally
by the Reds for 6-5 victory.
That hoisted the Giants back
into the lead by a mere 9 per-
centage points over Los AM
geles.
The Dodgers closed in by
dropping Milwaukee from first
to third place with a So VIC
tory over the Braves and War
rem SPAIN, the ace the Dodgers
usually trump.
Pittsburgh reached 500 for
the first time and took fifth
MACE from Ch'cp~a nv hea ting
the Cubs, 81. in the only other
National League game sched-
uled.
Rigney Banished
The busting started early in
Cincinnati. The Giants Willie
Mays hit the dirt getting away
from Bob Purkey's low, inside
pitch in the first inning. Then
Purkey was plunked on the leg
in the eighth inning by Gordon
Jones. Manager Bill Rigney of
the Giants was banished for
arguing the call that waved
Purkey to first base.
The day before, the Cards
and Pirates jawed at each
other over pitching tactics.
Earlier, Frank Robinson of the
Reds found Pittsbur~h's Bob
Friend and George Witt un-
usually wild.
Purkey, the Highlander who
ran up a 60 string against the
Giants from 1855 to last Au-
gust, had a 80 lead going into
the ninth last night. Then a
three-run double by Jim Dav-
export and Willie Kirkland's
single made it 6-3. Red Worth
See NATIONAL. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Sox Aces Bar Griffs' Bid
For Best Trip in 10 Years
Fischer. Poscuol
To TongIe With
Pierce, Wynn
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

CHICAGO. May S APP
The Senator'S hopes Of winding
up their most successful West
ern trip in 10 years face a for
midable challenge from Billy
Pierce and Early Wynn. sched-
uled TO pitch for the White Sox
in a two-game series starting
today.
Against those talented per-
formers. Manager Cookie Lava
getto will start Bill Fischer to-
day and Camilo Pascual to-
morrow. trusting those right
handlers TO climax the crippled
Senators tour with a flourish.
Fischer is riding the crest Of
his magnificent efforts since he
started throwing baseballs for
a livelihood. In his last three
starts against the Yankees, Red
Sox and Tigers he has allowed
only two runs, and one Of those
stemmed from an error.
Fourth Starter Needed
Pascual notched his first win
against Detroit in his last start,
turning in a fine job after q
faltering first inning. His team
mates are looking to him to
provide the club with a fourth
consistent starter to blend with
Fischer, Pedro Ramos and Russ
Kemmerer.
The Senators are So on their
journey and are assured of a
profit on a first Western trip
for the first time since 1851.
If they sweep the two-gane
set they'll return to Washing
ton with their finest record on
a Western jaunt since they won
nine of 10 in 1949.
On that occasion they were
paraded down Pennsylvania
avenue in limousines and hon.
ored on the steps of the District
Building. Nothing like that will
develop as the result Of their
behavior on this trip, but it's
enough for them that they will
return as a more respected
team.
No Collapse Expected
That 1949 celebration was a
bit premature, since the Sem
ators went on to lose 10 games
in a row and won fewer games
than any Washington team in
40 years.
Collapse of this club isn't
anticipated by Lavagetto or
the players. They've been get
ting too many superb perform
ances from too many sources
to believe that they'll sag bad
ly, despite the current Ill for
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

top-ranking middleweight-he
suggests Spider Webb-for the
right to fight the Basilio-
Fullmer winner.
Goldie also has lined up the
preliminary card for tomorrow
night with two six-rounders
and two four-rounders. The
SKIES match Fred Terry of Phil
adelphia against Jimmy Bell Of
Washington, middleweights. and
Sweet Pea Adams of Philadel-
phia against Brown Lee of
McKeesport, Pa, lightweights.
Four : FOUNDERS are: Sam
jackson, Philadelphia. against
Ernie Knox, Baltimore. heavy
weights, and Norman Smith,
Washington. against Joe Mitch
ner, Baltimore, lightweightS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
RoBINsoNs CROWN LIFTED
BosiIio, FuIImer Set
For MIA Title Fight

his agreement with the NBA
to defend his title" DR.. Wylie
said. in announcing the title
stripping decision.
He said the MIA would rec
ognize the Fullmer-Basilio win
ner. Then Norm Rothschild.
Syracuse promoter. said he had
signed these top contenders
and ex-champions for Syra-
cuse in the summer.
Robinson had been warned
several times by the MIA that
he was long overdue to risk
his title under the six-month
defense rule.
Sugar Claims Foul Blow
New York, which is not a
member OF the MIA, has given
the dapper Harlem business
man until MAY is to sign for
a title fight with Basilio. And
they have the backing of the
State Supreme Court.
Robinson moaned that the
MIA dealt me a foul blow.
They can have their own
champion and do what they
want about it. But I'm not
retiring"
He indicated he still may fight
Germany's Gustav Scholz, the
European champion, possibly in
Europe. The New York Ath-
letic Commission, in taking It's
action against Sugar Ray, ruled
Scholz was not a fit opponent
See ROBINSON, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago-FischeT
(2-0) vs. Pierce GIL.
New York at Kansas City (N)--
Ford t2-Il VS.. Carver (3-D.
Boston at Detroit (N)-Casale
t1-2l VS.. Burning (0-3l.
Baltimore at Cleveland (Nl--
Harshman (0-3l VS.. Ferrarese t2-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Cincinnati (Nl--
s. Jones t3-3) VS.. Newcombe (0-3)
or Pera I'D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)-Hobbie
(2-cl VS. Friend (0-4).
st Louis at Philadelphia (Nl---
Mizell BID VS.. Roberts Old.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N-
Drysdale (3-2) VS.. Wiley (0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bos.. s; K. c., 4.
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Today
Washington at Chi
cago, 3 pm.
BALTIC. at Clev. (n)
N. Y. at X. c. (n)
Bos. at Det. mi.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Chi.
3 pm.
BALTIC at Cleve. tnl
N. Y. at K. C. tn)
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Yankees Hope
To End Slump
InA'sPark
BY the Associated Press

The seventh-place Yankees,
laundering in a slump in which
they have lost nine Of 10 games.
move into Kansas City tonight
for a two-game series to wind
up a western trip which mas
brought them only one victory
in six starts.
There are many theories
about the collapse of the YAM
KEGS. but only one makes sense
to Manager Casey Stengel.
1--WE amt hitting" Casey
says fatty, and the clubs aver
age of two runs a game over tbe
last II contests bears him out
They're pitching US low, and
we go fishing for the ball. Our
pitching staff amt dead"
Stengel welcomed the switch
to the Athletics park, some
thing of a hitter's paradise.
However, Whitley Ford CAD
will have to hook up with cagy
Ned Carver, who's won three of
four this year.
AS Miss Chance
Meanwhile, the league-lead-
ing Indians entertain Baltimore
and the Tigers play host to the
Red Sox in other night games.
The Senators meet the White
Sox in a day game.
Yesterday the Athletics blew
a chance to take sole possession
of second place as they dropped
an "a decision to the Red Sox.
Kansas City blew a 80 first
inning lead. Dick Gernert, A.
for-5, doubled home the tying
run and scored Boston's lead
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Sword Dancer
MayDeRidden
By Shoemaker
With Tony Lee Out.
Preokness Muy Get
Switch of Jockeys
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
y sta Raeins Editor

BALTIMORE, May o.-WlJh
Tony Lee definitely out OF the
$50. 000-added Preakness. there
was considerable speculation at
Pimlico today on the possibility
that Jockey Willie Shoemaker
might replace Bill Boland on
Brookmeade's Sword Dancer In
the May Is classic at 1915
miles.
Shoemaker. whose brilliant
ride enabled Tony Lee TO nose
out Sword Dancer in last Sat-
urday's Kentucky Derby. earlier
had had his choice Of riding
either Of the two colts and
picked Tony Lee. possibly be-
cause he felt indebted to Fred
Turner. IT,. the Texan who owns
the Derby victor.
With Sword Dancer now the
early favorite for the rich
Preakness. further enlighten-
ment on his rider was expected
today with the arrival Of Elliott
Burch. Bookmeade trainer,
Burch had ben quoted at
Louisville as saying, Il cannot
find fault with Bill Boland's
ride in the Derby"
Switch Not Unlikely
That was before Shoemaker
became available. however, so
many considered a rider switch
not at all unlikely in the race
for the richest purse ever of
fered 3-year Odds.
Pimlico officials made no eff
fort to conceal their disap-
pointment at the news from
Louisville yesterday that IL
year-old Trainer Frank Childs
had conferred with Owner
Turner and decided to ship
Tony Lee back to California
for a rest before running in
the Hollywood Derby at Holly
wood Park June 81.
Hes had three hard races
in a row and is kinda of his
feed" Childs said. "We thought
it better to skip the Preakness,
That's a real tough race"
Earlier the veteran trainer
had decided to pass up the
mile and one half Belmont
Stakes June Is, thereby ruling
out any prospect that 1858
would produce a Triple Crown
winner.
Sword Dancer
With Tony Lee missing from
what had looked like the mosi
attractive Preakness in years
Pimlico officials rolled out the
red carpet for the unlucky
Sword Dancer, who might have
won the Derby if he didn't have
to cover so much ground from
his No. IA post position. Tom!
Lee broke from No. 9 in thu
big field of II.
| Sword Dancer was accom-
panied by Rico Tesio, anothel
Derby-Preakness colt, on thu
flight from Louisville to Friend
ship Airport. Both colts werl
quickly bedded down in STALL
on the Pimlico backstretch
First Landing will do hi
Preakness preparation in New
York.
With the rematch Of Tom!
Lee and Sword Dancer nov
squashed, the Preakness wal
likely to expand into a Is
horse field.
An unexpected 3-year-olC
arrived yesterday when Sun
down II checked in on tn,
same plane with Royal Orbit
See TONY LEE, Page D.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Results Yesterday
S. F., 8; Cine, 5.
L. A., 8; Milw 3.
Pitts. .: Chi, !.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games To-day
st. L. at Phiia. tn).
Chi. at Pitts. tnl.
s. F. at Cine. I'M =.
L A. at Milw. tn).
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Milw.
Chi. at Pitts.
st. L. at Phila. (nl
ONLY games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

NEW YORK, May S (AP).-
The National Boxing Associa-
TONS title vacating action
against Sugar Ray Robinson
is bound to stir up plenty Of
activity in the ring and possibly
In the courts.
Instead Of just one middle
weight title fight this year.
there may be three-provided
by a couple of champions.
Why two champions? Well,
there's still Sugar Ray. who
says he's not retiring. And then
there will be the winner Of the
Carmen Basilio- Gene Fullmer
fight to determine the MAS
successor 70 Robinson.
The Basilio-Fullmer winner
then will have to face another
leading contender, probably
Spider Webb OF Chicago, by
MIA edict.
Vote Unanimous
The MAS move against
Sugar Ray was announced yes
terday by DR.. Ward Wylie,
president Of the boxing body,
DR.. Wylie said members Of the
NBA's Executive Committee
were polled and they voted
unanimously to strip Robinson
Of his title.
Sugar Ray hasn't fought
since he regained the middle
weight crown from Basilio in
Chicago, March IS, 1858.
Robinson has failed to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
HELP WON EN-
ACCOUNTANT

Opportunity to be associated with
large apartment-hotel DEVELOPMENT,
Experience in general ledger and
preparation Of financial statements
required: profit sharing, hospital
ization, group insurance, other
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for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
ST. $4,000
Extension 253

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
TYPISTS

Well-known oraaniza ton has sew
eral openings both temporary and
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Excellent working conditions; s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
HELP WOMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
HELP WOMEN
tcoNrINUED,
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salon, Guarantee and commission.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
HELP WOMEN
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others
Needing Extra Cash

NcculLlR GALId Ndnll
10, 20, 80 OR MORE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HELP WOMEN

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EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia. $4,000.
RECEPTI0NIsT-SECK., interesting
natl. once; neat. attrac.; Girl
Friday duties; employer pays fee.
To $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT, white, h
S. grad. or COLLEGE; typing 4O-5l
w.p.m., 5 days, to 40 yrs. old
Salaries to 81 900. Open Q am
November 12, Thursday. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. Suite 232 Southern
BLDG. sos 18th ST.. NV. at H
d.. 7-5752.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in l-girl
ONCE; some bookkeeping exper.,
preferred; pleasant working condi-
lions; 5-day wk.; white. Call any
time RIA. 6-T914 or tn. 2-9111.
observation-disclosures, $50 to $56 VIZ
Typist, DIS once. 500 wk.
See Mr.. Reed at Personnel. 1871
q ST., ST. 3-3664.
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS, white,
COLLEGE grads: must have some
studies in path pref. statistics;
will train: 5-day wk.. $3.50 mo.
to start: to 35 yrs. Open am.
November Il. Thursday, v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite 232 Southern
Bldg. sos 18th st. NV, DI. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
TyPIsTs

IN excellent opportunity for the
right girl 5-day week Paid yaca.
ton Excellent working condi-
lions, and q good salary. We ara
conveniently located for nearby
Maryland and northwest b, G
residents In Washington's fastest
growing business community. Per-
Sonal interviews only at INA.
2lS3 wisconsin ave. NV.