davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Governors Wife
Tells Of Khrushchev

pressed by the Russians curl
osity and eagerness TO learn
about everything American.
They're as badly informed
about u.s." she says, "as we
are about them.
One American misconcep-
ton that needs correcting,
according to Mrs. Meyner, is
the notion that Russians are
mighty drinkers.
"All these rumors Of bot
toms-up," she says, ARE
greatly exaggerated. No ON
cial we visited offered us
anything but bottled water.
and at only one of three on
cial banquets was vodka
served"
The rest Of the time the
governors drank a dry white
Georgian wine called "Tsi-
nindali," Mrs. Meyner re-
ports.
Since she was the only
wife on the governors tour
it is not surprising Russian
women had a lot to ask Helen
about the role Of women in
America.
Their most frequent ques-
ton was do you have q
job?"
But when Helen explained
that being a governors wife
is really a full-time job
(since she accompanies him
on campaigns. plays hostess
to 500 visitors a week and
makes a few speeches on her
own, the Russian ladies,
nearly all Of whom have hus-
bands, children and jobs,
were quick to understand.
When it comes to the lot
of Soviet women, however,
Helen had a few questions Of
her own.
She can't understand why
it is that, at all the official
receptions she has been to
here. not a single ranking
Russian has ever brought his
wife.
That's a funny thing"
she muses., "for a country
where women are supposed to
be equal to men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Former
Debutunte
Is Marine

1t. Elsa L. Farman, USMC,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Farman. has re-
ported for duty in Philadel-
phia with Headquarters. 4th
Marine Corps Reserve and
Recruitment District.
Before receiving her COM
mission as q Marine ofiicer In
1856, 1t. Farman was gradu-
ated here from Trinity
College.
She also attended Sacred
Heart Convent in Montreal.
Canada, and spent the sum-
mer Of 1858 studying Span
ish and French at the Uni
versity Of Paris.
She made her debut In
1855 at the Washington
Cotillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY PRISCILLA JOHNSON
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
MOSCOW. July IT. - To
Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, tour
ing the Soviet Union is "a
bit like a political campaign"
Shaking hands and answer
ing questions. says Helen
Meyner, is the same the
world over. whether you're
visiting a state farm in So
Wet Georgia or stumping for
votes in New Jersey.
Governor Meyner Of New
Jersey was one of a group Of
United States Governors
touring Russia.
Mrs. Meyner was inter-
viewed shortly before she and
her husband left for a quick
sightseeing dash through
Warsaw, Vienna, Munich and
Paris.
Sat In
She sat in on the Cover
nor's talks with the Krem-
Inns bigwigs and she formed
impressions as fast as any Of
the Governors. Helen speaks
a few words of Russian.
OF Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev. whom Helen
met when the Governors in
terviewed him in the Krem-
lin on July 7, she says he
really is someone to contend
with"
He has humor and charm
and, she adds. he seemed
we'll informed about every
thing American which came
up during the Governors
three-hour conversation with
him.
Asked how KhruShchev
would do on the American
political circuit, Helen pays
him a grudging tribute.
He'd do all right" she says.
Though the governors tour
strictly a VIP affair-had
its share of visits to museums
and cultural monuments,
Helen feels she has caught a
real glimpse of the way or
binary Russians live.
In Kiev, for example, she
visited the three-room apart
ment of a retired school,
teacher.
Though seven people were
living in the apartment,
according to Helen, it was
meat and clean" 1t boaSted
an icebox and a stove.
Host Cordial
What she liked best about
the Kiev visit was the hosts
cordiality when his apart
ment was suddenly overrun
by 20 gubernatorial guests
from the United States.
Mrs. Meyner, who has re-
ceived 10000 visitors since
she moved into the governors
mansion in New Jersey, has
the keen eye of a connoisseur
when it comes to hospitality.
Helen also has been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Re: Amish Country
Mrs. J. +. B.. AnnQpoli

Mrs. J. F. B.. Annapolis
To Mrs. G. E. H., Washington
I would just like to add a
few lines to another reply
regarding the Kutztown. Pa,
festival.
I had hoped very much to
make a trip to the festival
this year, too. but at the last
moment could not. How
ever, ! did receive q very nice
letter and folder from the
Pennsylvania Folklife So
ciety giving a detailed de-
scription Of the various activ-
ities-the programs. trans
portation, lodgings and adj
mission charges. ! am sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Writer
Is Cited
BYCrew
BY the Associated Press

A young woman who wrote
a song about the Everglades
is discovering in a big way
there's a Navy ship by that
name.
Miss Cynthia Medley, a
former employe of The Star,
says she had never heard Of
the destroyer tender Ever
glades when she wrote a bal
lad about the Florida swamp.
But tomorrow she is due
to become well acquainted
with the ship. The Ever
glades' officers and men have
arranged a reception for the
Washingtonian aboard the
ship at the Norfolk Naval
shipyard.
Miss Medley, who says she
often has to explain that is
her real name, is planning
now to write some lyrics to
tie in the ship with her bal
lad-her second song to be
published.
A 1852 graduate of Mary
Washington College, Freder-
icksburg, Va, Miss Medley is
a native of Frankfort. KY,
and is in the musical de-
partment of a Washington
radio station.
Miss Medley said she got
the inspiration to write the
lyrics for her song-the
music is by Michael Corda of
New York-during a visit
two years ago to the Ever
= glades.
The brooding, mysterious
nature of swamps, she said,
holds a particular fascination
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
WEE WOMEN

Clarks' crochet book called
"Favorites Old and New
Book 2O5."
It has been impossible to
find another or anyone who
has one.
If any readers have one
and would lend 1t to me to
copy some directions. / would
take care Of 1t and return 1t
as soon as the copying was
done.
I enjoy RICH and treasure
many Of its recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Is the standard Of educa-
ton high and are the schools
as crowded?
Are there any areas where
semi-suburban living is pos
sible?
What about recreation
picnic areas. parks, beaches.
etc.-or is this a too crowded
area?
Thank you in advance for
any information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Cooking Requests
T. M, c., College Park

/. M. u, COHege rum
I would like to have the
address Of the Ball Canning
Jar Co. Does anyone have
a recipe for sweet pickles;
for unfermented grape juice?
Does anyone know where the
old-fashioned stone crooks
might be purchased. They
are used by farmers to keep
milk, cream. etc. in a cool
place. They have a glazed
finish.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE


Mrs. Z. d, p, Anndndde Va.
In few months my husband is being transferred to
White Plains NJ Y Can any kind reader give few hints
on living conditions in that area?
Is It better to plan live In New York Connecticut?
How does the cost Of living compare with the District OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

II you wrote to the Pennsyl-
vania Folklife Society at 218
West Main street, Kutztown.
Pa, you too could obtain the
same information for use an
other year.
The festival this year ran
from June 81 through July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Crochet Book
Mrs. J. L. H., Bethesda
For some years my mother
has been making tablecloths
and Scarfs from a Coats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

under skin surface-eVen penetrates into toenails

Promotes growth Of healthy tissue.
Guards against infection coming back.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface, but even penetrates
into toenails to kill fungus where
it breeds and spreads. Works in the
Observation-Disclosures
ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Usingnew NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment. doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons. even stubborn cases, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

up usually within two weeks-often
in less than J days.
Aspart of Treatment. new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
Perspiration that helps fungus
grow, eliminates surface fungus,
deodorizes and soothes chafed skin,
guards againt re-infection.
NP-27 Treatment guarantees
effective relief. or full refund from
druggist. Save on special introduc-
tory price. Regularly SI.S7. new
NP-27 Liquid-Powder Treatment
now for limited time only SI.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Get cooling relief with
Ammense Medicated Powder

When heat rash has you almost
tearing of your clothes, don't
just powder-use Ammensi It's
special combination of three
medicinal ingredients brings re-
lief as no unmedicated powder
does. Ammens cooLs your skin,
sOOthes it, and speeds healing
by fighting bacterial growth.
So keep Ammens Medicated
Powder handy to relieve prickly
FoR BABY, Too-Use ANN
regularly to help clear up 81
diaper rash and prevent its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Slippers HoW much does it cost to keep top
bGIJerinGs like Nina NoUak and Gertrude TyUen
in toe shoes for a year?
About 500. They use 100 pairs year.
-H.Lw., SUNI.AND, CALF.
Sound OF Who does the most talking in
Congress: men or tCOHIen?
survey by Rep. Leo w. O'Brien Of New
York revealed that the average Congressman
talked twice as long as the average Congress
woman this session. = MRS. E.D.B., PHOENIX
No. ~. Where is the worIf S busiest telephone
booth?
In New York's Grand Central Terminal.
The booth, No. II, took in 81 200 last year
compared to an average of 81, 100 for others
in Manhattan. -O.C.C., MT. VERNON, N Y.
Besi-ssIler? :. What ,cas the most unusual
complaint received by the British Transport
Commission?
A commuter said the railroad timetable
was 1.-THE best fiction of the year."
NE, KANSAS CITY, NO.
Finders keepers Among the busiest lOst-Gnd-
found departments to be found anywhere are
those of car rental agencies What is the item
most frequently LOST
One earring. A close second: eyeglasses,
especially sun glasses; followed by cameras,
binoculars, hats, overcoats and bikini swim
suits. VI, WOILASToN, MASS.
NOTE IS for and used this column
and cppS OF
oeeompon Ton HenH. THIS WEEK. AS lexington
Avenue contributions be
edged o returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
iletihe STOPS
bad bs@th
4titree better
HAN
4oolhFsie!

paste your teeth-Lerne for breath Germs in the
bad breath and you need sntpt kill germs
Always after teeth No tooth paste
anteptc tooth kills the Lene Antseptc
does contact by millions.
stops better than tOOpaste-notng
stops breath effectively the LiSterine way.
1.aek 6tZxAXae
...yovr No. protection esoinss bed hrsefh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

heat and girdle rash, underarm
irritations, other minor skin
rashes. To help prevent such
discomforts, use it daily. Get
pleasantly-scented Ammens!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MlCROWAVE LABORATORY

onment desio acuVe IN fundamental research devel-
pe oeSgn and production engineering in the antenna %
@ and radome fields Included current nyespa
it scanning its information transfer function and
10 system performance surface waves and
aS theoretical transmission through radomes: basic
relating application harmonic generation mitin1
~ wcng with erro-magnetic and dieectric materials sner
SyntheSiS and properties organic and inorganic com
% new pomr systems structural and eectron ceramics and
wave engineering of advanced componen processes and
ong production of FERRIES ganets filters fertile sill
@ plaStcS aoave materials high temperature insulation and
ecdpSuaung materials, and electrolumnescent panels
openings exist IN each the above areas for qualified nhvscts
chemists and electrical mechanical and microwave engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
DEUEL. npMENT

Research studies oriented to-
ward the eonceptual design and
evaiuation Of advanced defense
systems. Other systems efforts
concern the broad field Of guid-
the following areas: Detection
and incubation lradar and
communication systemS); cleo
tromagnetic radiation and as
ISOLATED devices lantennas, mi
crowave components and prop
agation; data processing and
transmission (computers and
data links). Also analysis Of
ionospheric and tropospheric ef-
tects on radar propagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RESEARCH LABORATORIES

Inc FycS and Eeconc Research Laboratories are active IN
fundamental studies in eecron dynamc atomic physics eectron
Spay nucear eecronicS nared information process
ing ana exploratory research Basic work proceeding on low noise
power uOe research beam and amplif Investigations
parametrc ampers eecon OPTICS diffusion pasma
research H containment molecular beams paramagne materials
resonance gaseous eecronc cyrogenic research mag
nec resonance properties of thin films and CRYSTALS materials s
meS onlzaon research network theory ectronc scanning
mae data storage processing mcrowave ampcaon and gen.
aon IN SodS solid state research phooconducve materials
ana phoshos magnetic materials storage and
display uoeS eectrouminecent panels particle acceerato rad
auns effect and environment technology compter logic
pulse circuit research development communications theory
nared radiation and OPTICS fusion research onosperc
uo Soo state physics systems analysis scattering physics
tube design
Positions are available for qualified physicists EES on the doc
toa level possessing equivalent of experience who are
interested in research in these areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
IE,EcTRoNIcs

Senior electronies engineers for
research, development and de-
sign, VHF and microwave COM
ponents, antennaS, radomes and
solid-state investigations. Elec-
tronic design. Experience in
automatic and digital testing
techniques. Eiectronic SYSTEMS
testing and test equipment de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WEAPONS
SYSTEMS
|INTEGRATIO.

For application OF military op-
erations research, engineering
and military operationaf expert
ence to the development Of an
lntegrated weapons system from
conceptual design TO employ
ment by the military services
Academic training in the field
Of mathematics, dynamics, cleo
tronics, flight test or computeri
is desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Immediate Assignments in
SYSTEMS PROGRAM
MANAGEMENT
WEAPONS
ANALYSIS

For military operations re-
search studies oriented toward
the eonceptual design and
evaluation OF new military
weapon systems. Studies involve
development Of analytical models
of military operations, synthesis
Of weapon system concepts and
eyaluation on an effectiveness
cost basis, Strong fundamental
background in mathematics,
physics or other science desired
Positions open at various levels
Of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LOCAL INTERVIEWS

Our representative Dr. Daily conducting local interviews
during the American Physical Society Please call District
72415 for immediate appointment (Ca collect
toll or long distance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

CONSTRUCTION SfjPT

CONSTRUCTION SUPT
Immediate. permanent opening fol
hinhlS qualified man familiar WItt
large Federal project. Must be e..
eresslye. cost conscious, GOOD 3D.
eneed IN reinforced concrete
ssrusiarss onnis those a 5 VIZ
proven success record subject "a
Inquiry during me last 10 years
win be considered, Submit COM
plete resume Immediately. Apph-
cants will be subject 10 Interview
during next 10 days. Replies held
N confidence. and present en-
ployer viii not BE- contacted With
out permission. Write BOX 2Qb-s.
COOK. experienced in Govt, cafe
teriat D-dhy Wk, Apply Monday,
COOK. assistant 70 chef lndus-
~ sTiai g spfese ssg, Gays plus osns-
COOK tgeneralD: good hours, good
pay, Apply IN person, HOUSE
or HENLEY RESTAURANT 5lO9
Marlboro pike, District Hts. Nd,
COMMITTEEMAN, exper. Kosher style
fast sandwiches. retail selling: sal
arr ss5, qualified person. apply
shiflfneton shopping center.
COMMITTEEMAN, day or night work (;
good pay, good working condt-
tons. Va, residence, 10 work IN
Arl., MARIO'S PIzZA HOUSE
Apply In person, 1922 Wilson
blvd.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN
--Automobile finance experience
inside work. caii BIZ. 5.47o0.
DANCE TEACHERS. ballroom, ages
1880, with personality and neat
appearance. Pull or part time: no
exper nee, free training; excel
STUDIOS. 50a 18th st NV.
DELIVERY DRIVER, eolored. some
warehouse and porter duties: tall.
fast, reliable, 6-day wk. Apply
AMEs PAPER PRODUCTS. l496
H 81. ne
DENTAL EQUIP. sERVfCEMAN,
prefer experienced mechanic but
will train young man who has a
sound electrical BACKGROUND. Ap-
ply IN person, THE s s. WHITE
DENTAL MFG. CO., 1908 Eve 81.
NV.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, with exper
In cast and plate dept. Phone
FE 7-1l30.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, exper. OF
good asst; permanent. b-day wk..
Insurance benefits, vacation, OPP
portunity for advancement. Apply
2nd hr.. 1879 Eve st. NV. after
T.Q0 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SYSTEMS EMULATION

Establish test detectives and
preliminary test planning OF
electronic systems or sub
systems. Establish Internal and
external Instrumentation re-
duirements. Surveillance of test
planning, operation and sup
port raw data collection,
final data reduction and COM
putation. Collection Of reference
data, publication of Quick
Look and detailed evaluation
report; recommend resultant
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

For automatic control analysis
and syntheSis. fire control sys-
TENS analysis; missile guidance
space mechanisms and control;
aero stability and control; servo
mechanisms; aerolasticity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FIELD
Engineer

10 assume responsibility for In
s srd ais customer orientation,
SEARCH INSTRUMENT, This mo-
sition involves some travel IN
eastern seaboard. Candidate
should have degree in enRineer~
ing or the physical sciences and
possess skill In dealing with pro-
Iesslonal level people. No previous
experience required, but shiiifv
70 work Independently essentiai
l rlease submit fun confidential
REGIONAL SERVICE MANAGER
Beckman /Spinco
Rt. %, Corner Summit Rd.
Mountainside, New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FOOD SALESMAN
$40 and Up

Plus Bonuses and Expenses
w n,,.s ngm wants man to 80
with good sales record IN
Restaurant and Institutional
nelds. He viii handle established
local accounts.
Notwithstanding Plan, Also
Reply stating sales experience
present employment. All In strict
commence. Box 201-R, Star.
FOREMAN for retail junk shop:
men with experience only need an.
Ply. STATE n own handwriting age.
former positions, and salary ex-
peeted Box 25-S, Star.
FOREMAN for concrete pine and
Dlock yard; must have ability Ia
organize and direct men: hish
jos permanent position WITH
GROWING firm, HELMS CONCRETE
PIPE Co, Alex, Va, or. 4-pI7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

LOGICAL
DESIGN

Senior computor designer with
complete knowledge of COM
puter design to perform ad-
vanced development Of logical
nature dealing with missile and
space vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PREF .1M1NARY DESIGN

Assignments lover the gamut Of
advanced weapons systems In
GLIDING supersonic military air
craft, missiles and space We
hicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Help MEN
tcoNTlNUEpI


ChEf, white, exper. noteI-contl.
n private in-plant cafeteria
Steady position scod salary foI
qualingd, reliable. clean man. 4
days, hollday-vacatlon pay, lnsur-
ance. Neplies confidential. STATE
ss; asssspISsF 4! refer. and phone
Mature man With ac.
cQuntlng BACKGROUND. Reply fully
~ own handwriting. Box ll0-x
CLERK, CAREER Job; some College
81 DAYS; $500. MANAGEMENT COM y
Z. PpLTAN1h. INC. suite 1901,
CLERK, front once Of country
club, experienced preferred; room
Apply Mr. RE1dLE, OF. l-4655.
CLERK, RECORDS, Punch card or
niicrohlm exp. nee, Acc. typing
Aee go-5Q, days, sal open.
INC. suite iooi. Ass ooI NV
t''fs CLERK
Young man for saiesWork. willins
10 learn. can be bonded, ref
E nee yn,t Arts Ar 4 CRAFTS, s54
80 CLERKS (S)
, $50 S31O
AO,hr. VIZ. Job, rotating shifts Tor
elean-cut ambitious h. s. grad,
vet. or draft exempt, gi-35, 10
do very clerical work. SALARY
IA tncreagnR IN E40h
GUARANTY EMpL.
lOl N. Alfred ST.. Alex. XII. 9-3770
CLERK cashier
T95 club front office, age rs to so,
y 4O-hr., b-day week. salary open
aepending on qualifications Apply
Meek Gays 70 pm RIM. 1880,
CLERK TYPIsT and telephone re-
ceptonist IN mall ONCE; $50; s.
DAY week. BOX 26S-X, star.
CLERK TYPlsT, white. to cashier
=. tor small business uptown real
:, estate once: local refs. required.
Excel future; b-day week: salary
Spen, eau Mr.. OTTO. DE. o
s45s or apply 29O9 l4th ST. NV.
-COLLECT0R-Sl.LEsMAN for weekly
4 and monthly insurance Part-time
evening '!ork, Mon, Tues, Wed
So per hr.; piis very ve liberal lr ise eon
missions Previous Insurance ex-
perlence not necessary. Require
Young family man and wife not
employed. 309 Victor Building,
III gth st. NV. once hours
/, COLLECTORs, part time, for mo
rcts. IN the Alex. Kensingt1n.
: wheaton, Scat Pleasant, Dist. hts
enu Sc Wash. areas; can earn
1893 per hr. IN your spare time
SEND resume. MGR. $40 Equitable
COLLECTOR for colored delinquent
accounts In D.. c.; permanent.
: cay gay, a Int. 81 day sat must have
:, lIth St NV 2s..O4
{ COMMERCIAL FINANCE company
has exceptional inside credit iob
opportunity, Salary comfner-
surate with proven ability and
- BACKGROUND. Must have college
{ education. Experience in auto
motive finance or allied field
most helpful. but not essential
MUST pc able to handle a volume
q dealer correspondence and
9eaief problems over telephone,
company dement's. Our EMPLOYEES
are aware Of this ad. Reply, Box
IV0-S, star
COMMISSION SALESMAN NEEDED
~ - Washington area. to solicit
= nousenold goods, moves Liberal
commission. Reply TO Boz 2s6-K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
APPLIED MATHEMATICS

Statistieians to devise expert
mental test design ANALYSIS and
compute system reliability. Mas
ter's degree in statistics pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
NLERK
CLERKS (3l

Young man for saieswork, wilIins
70 learn. can be bonded, ref,
necessary. ARTS a CRAFTS, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

! CLEnk, CAREER Job; some coiieFe
lttle typlne: aee 20-20, white; 5
~ days. $500. MANAGEMENT CON-
q. fuhTAh1h. INC. suite 1901,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Clerk CASHIER

TQt club front office, age rs 10 SO,
! 4O-hr,. b-day week salary open
! eepenaing on qualifications. Apply
National Press Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

CHIT. white. exper. noleI-contl-
mental cooking. aS working chef
n private in-plant cafeteria
STEADY position, Gcod salary for
queilfed. reliable, clean man. 3
days, hollday-vacation pay, insure
ence. Nepliea confidential. state
Ake. ekper. refer. and phone
BOZ d21.x, Star.
CIEnIcAI.- Nature man with AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

CLEHItALr--Malnfo man With AZ.
countlng BACKGROUND. Reply fully
~ own handwriting. Box 1ie-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

CLERK. front once Of country
Club. experienced preferred; room
and board; under 40 years o. age.
Apply Mr. REl0LE, oil. 4-4655.
CLERK, RECORDS, Punch card or
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