davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
WILLIAM s. WHITE
Mr.. MucmiIIon's Responsibility
But precisely because he is

But precisely because ne u
so acceptable to the dominant
American political viewpoint.
the Prime Minister will be
under heavy necessity to have
q plan for dealing with the
Russians that will be toler.
able to all the rest Of the
Western family.
The, second cousins who
fill out the Anglo American
core Of the alliance. the
French, the West Germans.
the Belgians. among others.
are in this thing. too. And
as it happens they stand
nearest 10 the bright eye Of
the danger around Berlin.
For one example. the second
cousins already are UNDER
standably alarmed ct Mr..
Macmillan,s references to the
possibility Of Q thinning out"
Of Western and Soviet forces
somehow and somewhere In
Central Europe.
The Vests troops are all
too thin already. And any
foreseeable thinning out Of
Soviet forces would still leave
great masses Of them only q
longish leapfrog Jump from
the heart Of Germany.
Mr.. Macmillan. In q word.
comes here under the best
possible omenS and in the
best possible human atmos-
phere, given the fact that
this is q difticult world. His
task, however, is hardly less
. delicate and fateful than were
the missions here Of Winston
Churchill before we had yet
made a national decision
about World War II. For
there are no more severe
critics than critics within
q family. especially In so large
and mixed a family as the
Western Alliance.
The only thing more vital
than preparing an effective
plan against the Russians Is
not to prepare one that could
rupture that alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
WARTIME BOMBS
HELP BRITON GET
ELECTRICITY FREE.

BOOTLE, England (AP).
Patrick Meyler says Ger.
man bombs allowed him to
get free electricity for the
last II years.
The 65-year-old steve
dore told a Judge yesterday
one bomb in l94l blew the
cash box of his coin me-
ter-a slot machine where.
by you pay for electricity
as you use 1t. which Is COM
mon in England.
Another bomb destroyed
the meter records Of the
local electricity Office and
MEYERS coin box was not
on the list for collection
pickups. Whenever Meyler
needed electricity. he
dropped a coin In the me.
ter. caught 1t as it fell out
the bottom. and put 1t back
in mis- pocket.
A neighbor finally tailed.
but there was no way Of
figuring how much current
Meyler had used free. The
Judge fined him Is pounds
($70 for "abstracting cleo.
triclty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Briton Filling Vital Role for Free World
In Rendezvous With u. S. Leaders

nections. These, too. had to
be considered.
British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan is now
preparing to open q rendez-
vous Of the Anglo-American
alliance. In Berlin crisis talks
with ! President Eisenhower
here In the latter part Of
March. He win not. Of course.
saddle o horse and ride across
two or three counties. He
win take an airplsne across
an ocean that always shrinks,
as those counties used TO
shrink. when grave matters
have got to be talked over
with special intimacy.
But apart from methods
Of transportation. the Prime
Minister win be In about the
position Of the sound uncle
who rode up and dismounted
at twilight. This side Of the
Anglo american community
regards him as a solid man,
not given to undue alarms
or imprudent solutions. The
fact that he Is o British Con.
sentative and not q Laborite
will be immensely helpful.
Whatever he has to say to the
President--and no doubt also
to the Democratic congress
Sional leaders-will be heard
with particular respect on
this account.
The bulk Of the American
Government, in both parties
and in both executive and
legislative branches, Is Of
. distinctly conservative tone
by British standards. Indeed,
Mr.. Macmillan'S opposition.
the British Labor Party. has
no counterpart at all here.
In the American leaders,
therefore, he will meet men
who In general political terms
talk pretty much his own
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

A long time ago in Texas
q boy usually knew that the
family or some part Of 1t
somewhere was in trouble
when q iaconic uncle or cou-
sin suddenly rode into the
yard about dusk and walked
into the house as though he
had been expected.
Such Southwestern rendez-
vons against outside dangers
were infrequent and never
lightly held. Every member Of
the family had IN equal right
to q welcome and TO put such
q powwow into motion. But
some had. 90 70 speak. more
equal rights than others. Such
and such an uncle or cousin.
though always backed up In
the outer world. was not felt
within the lodge to Be really
quite sound.
So when he came all would
listen politely. but with some
inner skepticism. Techni.
cally, he was given q fun
hearing, but It was not nearly
so thorough q hearing as
that given to another uncle
or cousin whose personal
solidity and stability we're
considered to be Of Q higher
order.
But the very fact that the
sounder relative was priv.
legged to have q more atten.
tive audience put q special
responsibility upon him. He
was granted q leadership that
automatically would have
been withheld from the less
sound relative. He was ac-
cordingly put under q special
burden to offer only wisely
considered proposals and.
above sall, proposals with
which all could 90 along in
the end.
For all were well aware
that the actions he was rec
ommending would commit
not merely the main family
but all les Second-cousin con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

ZIONIST Dale Afford, declared
I'VE must reach all people
the colored and the white"
During his talk to members
of the Assemblies Of God Sun
day School Convention at the
|Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mr.. Hays
made frequent references to his
defeat. Quoting the Bible. he
said that when a person Is
buffeted undeservedly and
accepts It with patience. God
Is pleased. He added that he
felt surely some Of my buffet
ings were undeserved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

X PARK and SHOP where you see the
Free Downtown Park and Shop EN-.
blem.
4 When you make . purchase (some
stores have minimum requirements)
ask clerk to stick a free one.houF
stamp on your parking stub.
h When you shop more than one hour,
ask another store where you make q
purchase for another stamp. You can
park free for as many hours O. you
shop downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
DORIS FLEESON

That wide-open presiden-
tial nomination convention
next year is proving to be
a temptation few Democrats
have the strength to resist.
Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, has been
forcing the pace. He has been
seeking actual commitments
among potential delegates.
To keep a killing schedule Of
engagements in likely but
widely separated places, he
has been chartering special
planes.
He also is answering q
great many questions. not all
Of which people are asking
him. This is q hazardous
practice. Equally hazardous,
he Is letting his friends reply
when he provokes an adverse
reaction in some spot.
Senator Kennedy's friends
report they have cautioned
him on such points and that
he replies Realistically that
1t is now or never. He seems
to feel they say. that he Is
now in front and must re-
main there or quit. Reminded
that he Is still young. he sug-
gests that the public may tire
Of his appeal and that. any
way, the physical presSures
ef o longtime race are too
great.
The scope and size of the
Kennedy effort are indicated
by the fact that his brother
in-laW. Stephen Smith, has
moved out Of the Senator's
offices into q suite in the
Standard Oil building near
by. Mr. Smith says candidly
they were too crowded." that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Kennedy Viewed as Forcing the Pace
BY Seeking Delegate Commitments

the mail was 90 heavy they
had to get more space.
The late Senator Taft ran
his preconvention campaign
from the same handy loca.
ton close to the Capitol.
Mr. Smith says he Is not his
brother-in- laws campaign
manager, although he has
acted In that capacity during
the last Kennedy campaign
for the Senate.
Senator Kennedy has
flushed out Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota, who
spent last week end at a Mid
west Democratic conference
putting together what he
hopes will be a firm base Of
operations In the old Re-
publican heartland. He is
encouraged by and will get
some financing from North
ern and Western liberals who
do not fully trust Senator
Kennedy.
Many Of that group are at
heart still supporters Of
Adlai Stevenson. He has
given them the go-ahead, but
1t Is noticeable that the real
insiders Of the Stevenson
campaigns have still to COM
NIT themselves elsewhere.
Both Senator Kennedy and
Senator Humphrey are gun"
ming for Senator Symington
of Missouri, Of whom they
are more scared at this mo-
ment than they are Of each
other. What they fear Is
that they will kill Of each
other in the various prima-
ries and the Missourian will
stroll In.
The Kennedy Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Russiu Dooms Six

MOSCOW, Mar. II (AP.-
Six Soviet citizens convicted of
murder for pro-Hitler activities
in World War II have been
sentenced to death by shooting.
the newspaper Soviet Russia
reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TUESDAY

5-cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeoPIe's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Program Listings

e:o5
4-lnso's Angle.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Dron1o.
"Hozel Croine." EIeonore Tonin.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush -Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
~, Hours. "Cose OF the E1owIIn9
Doc 1884. Wouen WlIiom.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
Stu Erwin stors
Don the Go. TroveI.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy, m. c.
7-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Nor'ty.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo g. Carroll stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:30
4-ConeentFotion. Game.
Hugh Downs, host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
August rs

6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotlonoI.
$50
4-News.
e-Foets Of Life. Films.
6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours. Locol news breaks OF
7:25 and 5:25
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorte comedy series.
1870
9-News. Julien Borber.
7:35
9-The Morning Show.
S:OO
9-NewS. Blair Clork.
$40
9-Locol News. Barber.
Sis
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cortoons.
S:45
7-News.
$50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
800
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons. puppets. Pete
Jomerson, host.
9-Ronger HoI. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie 5ohlin, teochs'.
7-AerosS the BooFd. QUIZ.
Ted Brown, m. {.
9-LoVe OF Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You.
Bill leyden, host.
7-Pontonime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
Tuesday Listinss Continued Next Pose
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
DIEz MILLONEs PARA

Uno de los planes va inicia-
dos, dijo ell Ministro es Ell de
la reforestacion n%acional, para
ser ejecutado intensivamente en-
tres amos. Diez millones de Pc
SOS Sc invertiran en- clio este
ano. Tambien Sc contempla la
creacion de parques naciona-
Les
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
NO TUvo ....
Wiene de la Primera)

quiero por este medic acla-
rar mi posici6n:
Hace cuatro amos que soy
residente de Miami, donde
durante largo tempo hube de
cooperar en- TODD 10 que me
fue possible con nuestra gran
diosa revolution. Mas tarde
hube de partir hacia Cuba,
donde me uni como medico a
las tropas del Comandante
Raul Castro. Las razones que
me impulsaron a clio creo
no necesitan aclaracion, pues-
to que todos los cubanos SEN
tiamos muy p~rofundamente
ell dolor de vernos maltrata-
dos y subyugados por la die
tadura.
Cuando regrese a Miami 10
hice con la intencion de rein
corporarme a mis- ocupaeic-
mes y me puse entonces en-
contacto de modo casual con
10 que puede resultar en- un
buen negocio. Claro que no
soy tonic para desperdiciar
semejante oportunidad o cual-
quiera otra que pudiera pre-
sentarseme; pero nunca, nj
dejarme crecer la barba y ell
pelo me pas6 por la mente
una idea mercenaria. \
Ell reportero del Herald,
con SUI meior buena fe en- ayu-
darme, y desconociendo mis-
antecedentes public6 tai ar
ticulo que ha dado lugar a
variadas criticas.
La pertinente aclaracion ha
sido va hecha al miami
Herald" y lie ruego la haga
llegar mediante ell diario que
I'd. dirige a toda la colonia
Guiana de Miami.
De I'd. respetuosamente,
DIR. Leopoldo Hernandez
1850 S. W. Bird. Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
DOMINGO, MARIO 10 DE 1853

esta siendo adiestrado en- cur.
sillos i~ntensivos cuya direction
ha sido confiada a la direction
de profesores universitarios. FL
catastro complete de Cuba es,
tara terminado en- cuatro o
cinco amos.
1900 HOMBRES ARREGLAN
LAS GALES DE LA ABANA
Mil trescientos hombres es-
tan bacheando concienzudamen
tie a La Habana. Este ritmo de
trabajo que Sc lie ha impreso
a esta labor del Negociado de
Ingenieria en- Gales, Sc man
tendra hasta que la Capital que
de totalmente revisada y COM
pleta.
IS CENTAVOS DE CADA
PESO PARA LAS OBRAS
Dijo ell Ministro que por ca
da peso supuestamente inverti-
do por ell gobierno anterior, al
rededor de cuarenta Y cinco
centavos estaban por encima
del preeio normal, es decir, Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
PARAGUAY
(Viene de la Primera)

ma 10 que representa- un ade.
lanto mas en- Ell logro de ese
grandioso proyecto que uni
ra pronto a todos los paises
del continente. Ell Brasil -di-
jo- esta construyendo I'm
puente en- arco sobre ell RE
Parana que tendra doscien-
tos ochenta Y siete metros. s
Los primeros trabajos de esta
c%arretera Sc hicieron con un
prestamo que hizo Brasil al
Paraguay de aproximadamen-
tie I'm million de d6lares Y otra
cantidad igual aportada por
ell Gobierno paraguayo'.
+ Ell Ministro Coscia Sc mani
fest6 muy complacido del
exito obtenido por su pals en-,
esta gestion crediticia, Y exq
preso confianza de que ell
cumplimiento de este pro-
grama de carretera sera
de gran utilidad para su Pa
tria y que afianzara mas los
vinculos comerciales y turisti-
cos entire Paraguay y Brasil.
FL Ministro, General Mario
Coscia, viaj6 acompanado de
SUI hija, la sehorita Coscia. Al
aeropuerto estuvo a saludar-
lie Ell prestigioso ingeniero.
John W. Greenleaf, miembro
de la firma de ingenieria
RAIDER y Associates, cuyo NOM
bre es ampliamente conocido
en- TODD ell continente, espe-
cialmente en- Latinoamerica,
donde esta firma professional
ha realizado y realiza impor-
tantes proyectos de estudio Y
ejecuci6n.
FL Ministro de 0bras Publ
cas- dijo, refiriendose a la
obra realizada por la firmas !
RAIDER y Asociados en- su.-
pals, que esta ha cumplido a..
cabalidad con sus obligacio,
mes PROFESSIONALS, y que es4
una institution que disfruta
de aprecio y confianza en- Pa a
raguay.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
(Viene de la Primera)

para las empresasI brasilehas au
torizadas a exportar en- la con-
cesion brasilena en- Bolivia. Dr.
jo que. habia p~resenado su re
,nuncla al Primer Mandatario,
pero este la rechazo.
F~inalmente, -Campos Sc neg6
a hablar de los prestamos ale i.
names "porque la revelation de
detalles podria hacer fracasa,
las negociaciones." az
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
MINISTERIO
(Viene de Ia Pag. ~

terminaran los hospitales que
estaban haciendose, para ser
puestos inmediatamente en- fun
cionamiento
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
4 O s AMOS PARA
HACER ri, CATASTRO

va esta en- pleno Y amplio
trabajo ell Institute del Ca
tastro, Su labor ha comenZado
por Oriente. FL equipo que ne
cesitaba esta al llegar y viene
de Suiza. Ell personal idoneo
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

SACRIFICE

1AO
UNO DE LOS DOS
CHEVROLET '59 'TMPALA"
puertas, sin Columns. Muchos
extras. Una Semana de uso %
PLYMOUTH IS "SAVOY"
puertas, V-8, pintura de fabrica.
Gomas Nylon. Como nuevo.
Los dos de cambios mecanicos.
TELF. HI 8-5778
(9098y 81
Plymouth '5S, camioneta.\ Asientos
Spectator, ventanas electricas. Ra-
dio, TODD electrico. Debo sacrificar.
Privado PL 8-7436 FIR 1896
(91l5) 81
Chevrolet, u ton. Con utility b.
dy', 1856, We, Hidromatica.
MO 1875.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
MACMILLAN
(Viene de la Primera)

Union Sovietica Sc propone e
tregar a los alemanes ell Cot
troll de las rutas aliadas &
abastecimiento a Berlin. "a
Sin embargo, ell tempo 8"
agota. Solo falta una reuni(
formal mas con Khrushchev a
ties de que Macmillan regre.
a5Londres para dar cuenta . lS4
aliados, probablemente en- pt
sonal al Presidente Eisenhow
en- Washington.
AL hablar en- ell aeropuerto
Leningrado sobre la necesidaGa
de "trabajar" para impedir UNI
nueva guerra, Macmillan mani
fest6: "Lo mas esencial es L.
mutua compression de los pun
tos de vista.
"Por ESQ acepte la invitacion
de venir aqui. Hay muchas d..
ferencias entire nuestros pue-
bios, pero elias son pequefas
en- compracion con 10 que tene-
mos en- comun. Tenemos I'm gran
interes, en- la paz.
"Luchamos juntos para ganar.
la guerra; y debemos ahora Luz.
char juntos en- pro de la paz.
81 hay alguna posibilidad de que
nos entendamos mejor, mi visi-
ia no habra sido en- vano."
A pesar del discurso pronun-
ciado ell martes por Khrushchev,
cochran fuerza las esperanZas de,
que Sc alcance alguna formula
de avenencia antes de expirar
ell pIazo dado para la entrega
de Berlin a los alemanes. Esta
posibilidad qued6 subrayada
por la llegada aqui del Vice
primer Ministro, Anastas Mike,
yam, para escoltar a Macmillan,
durante su vista a Leningra.
do.
I'm funcionario britAnico acu-
50 a Mikoyan de tratar de cul-
par a Macmillan, por Ell dete-
rioro de las gestiones para rea-
liar una conferencia de jefes
de gobierno, tras ell discourse de
Khrushchev. no,
Ciculos britanicos tambien d..
.jeron que cabe senalar que,
aunque Khrushchev habl6 De
un pacto de no aggression, los so.g.
vieticos no han hecho propuesta
formal alguna en- cuanto a tai .
alianza anglo-rusa.
UN FRACASO
DE KHRUSHCHEv
LONDRES, febrero %. CUPID.
LA negative del Primer Mi
nistro, Harold Macmillan, "A
abandonar la politica occiden-
tai en- Alemania, fue ell princi- .
pal motive que provoco ell hlti.
mo ataque de su colega russo,
Nikita Khrushchev, que cast hi
70 fracasar la mission de reco-
nocimiento" de Macmillan a
Moscu. AS
En- circulos ~diplomaticos q
revelo que Khrushchev ostensi-
blemente perdi6 interes en- 81
momento en- que descubri6 Ia
inconmovible actitud de Mae
MILAN respecto a Berlin. fsz'
Modesto por no haber podido
dividir a los occidentales, eli
jefe sovietico no hizo tentative
alguna de ocultar SUI desagrado
por la mission de Macmillan y
10 subrayo claramente compor.
tandose de manera in~sultante,
afirman los informantes. 90
Khrushchev, que en- ell pasa-
do ha sido capaz de mostrar al.
guna flexibilidad "a su name
ra- podria volver a mostrar
una actitud conciliatoria, GUAM
do Macmillan este por partir
de Moscu la semana pr6xima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
STENO'S

Various opportunities for
experienced Young ladies',
1910 yrs. old. with high
school completed
Stenographers needed for
placement In our medical
clinic and personnel DEPART
ment Typing ulus shorthand
speed Of 80 w.p.m. needed.
Pleasant ofilceS, friendly
co-workers Career aspects
for those who qualify and
display ability to progress,
Periodic pay increases lib
eral vacation allowances and
other fringe benefits.
Apply Personnel. Street
Floor $3.50 am, to 300
pm Monday thru Friday.
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CI,ERKlTYpIST

Permanent position in downtown
once Of savings and loan associa-
.tion. Convenient TO transporta.
ton. 5-day week; liberal EN-.
ploye Dement'S. Some experience
desirable, Call RE. 7-855b. Ext. i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.

sTENOGRAPHER, CLERK-TYPISTS
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
GO. OF AMERICA has an opening
Tor q stenographer and clerk
typlStsi permanent employment,
attractive working conditions, 8.
DAY. 37z-hr. wk., many compa ny
dement's; new air-conditioned office
at 1898 Pa. ave. Sc, Lu. 2-4245.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, sec
reterial service: white, experiences
necessary. Apply Resident Man
ager, 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Need
neat encient person for front desk
switchboard; experienced or per-
son willing to learn. call FE' q.
5436 MRS. FOX.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, sec
sery., 3:30-l1 pm. Apply MRS.
CARROLL, 4545 Conn. ave. NV.
salary open.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, gbite
or colored. Must have good teie-
phone: voice. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO. 703 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MANAGER
APPLY Mr.. PAssERo

Experienced In ladies' ae-
cessories, permanent position
with excellent earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
ASST. HOUSEHOLDER
Must Have Experience

AI.nAE TOWERS, sT0o MASS. AVE
HOUSEWIVES AND GOVT. GIRLS
need exlrN money for vacations
$40 ANON n,s n Pfe snaas kaFn 800
u0UsEWIvEs-Put iittis slam.
our 10 your life and make eood
extra money too, Part time. day
Or. o. syenins. Me- Med tslsp ahsegns and
INTERVIEWER, evsning, for pri,
vate admitting once. Diferainet
work. frcylopa exper. with De,
with public preferred. Type a
ssst 20 y:p.m Coed ,yoeabulial5Ill
pm p't 70 iip.m'; Ss6-hr. VIZ. n.
slades Alternate sat, sun. ane
holiday work. Anply IN person
bet h am, and 4 pm, weekdays
kEYPUNCH OPERATOR, white, sx,
perienced, on Alpha tBM machine
He Me- gIsl M DE- II SsesG2sOcS' an AN
LABORATORY TECHNlCIAN, res
or nonreg., for medical clinic II
days annual leave. rs days sici
leave, free medical and hospital,
zation coyeraRe. Salary open
tx. 3-b01O,
LABORATORY TEcHNIcIAN. white
b-day week IN doctors once. Sal.
airy open. Call before noon Pr.
day. ma. s-6046.
LADIES, white. TO work part time
Can earn regular check: flexible
hours no. collecting or delivery
LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATORS FOL
wearing apparel and nat iroI
workers, linen supply exper.. pre-
ferred. work In the cool Of TIL
evenings $3.50 TO III pm. Apply q
once, CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE
2l40 Queens Chapel I'd, ne. q
block from NY. ave. and Baden
MAID for colored hotel. live Il
from Monday, : an. 70 Friday,
Apply 403 NJ So. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CLERK-TYPIST

For permanent position doing GEN
eral clerical duties. Must be a
neat accurate typist. This posi-
ton will work into secretarial
duties. knowledge Of shorthand
not necessary. 40-hr, week Monday
through Friday. Republication
and many other company benefits.
Plan TO get into new ONCE build
ing in NV. Washington within a
year. Call for appt. after o am.
Monday. sTEUART PETROLEUM
CO.. Ii 3-43O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
POOKKEEPER

Some tipping: modern air-condi-
toned offices: all company dement's,
good starting salary, good oppor-
tunity for young lady with limited
experience. Apply at once.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
1925 Conn, Ave, Suite $40
Or Call CO. B-351S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

SECRETARY to partner, estab law
FIRM. $50 wk. Please send resume
Box 36S-X, Star.
SECRETARY to executive of a
general insurance agency; insur-
ance experience necessary; per-
manent position; excel. salary,
pleasant working conditions, s.
day week: cow. 70 all transp.
downtown. Cali ME. S-6924 for
appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CRUISE LINER
HOSTESS

DENTAL ASST, Conn. ave; s
days; exper. preferred; salary
open. Box BLK. Star.
DESK, SECRETARIAL SWITCH
BOARD, white, day hours; expert
enced only; new exclusive NV.
aforementioned apt, bldg; WASH
ington'S finest neighborhood,
pleasant surroundings; attractive
salary. Kindly apply Mrs. O'Tooie,
1900 Conn ave W. EN- 2-S700