davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
7S Applicants
Seek Soil Bank

Seventy-eight Delaware farm
ers have filed applications for
contracts in the Soil Bank Con-
servation Reserve beginning in
1860, ASC chairman William H.
Hopkins, announced today.
Of the applications filed, 81
call for the retirement of whole
farms from crop production and
the remaining II are for less
than whole farm acreage. The
total acreage included in the
applications is STAT acres.
Mr.. Hopkins said the appli-
cations will be analyzed and a
physical check made of the land
offered for the program. Farm
ers whose applications can be
accepted will be notified when
their contracts are ready for
signature at the county ASC
office. Farmers will also be no.
titled in cases where applica-
tions cannot be accepted. This
is usually because of insuffici-
ent funds.
A farmer who signs a Con-
servation Reserve contract un-
dertakes to keep specified crop
land on his farm out of pro-
duction and under conservation
practices for a period of up to
10 years and to reduce his acre
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

naires are being mailed from
Chicago, ILL.,, with the distribu-
tion timed so that the report
forms will reach farmers about
a week ahead of the date when
census takers will begin the
field canvass. The advance mail
ing is for the purpose of giving
farm operators time to consult
their records before filling in the
answers requ red by the ques-
tionnaires and getting them
ready for the census takers to
pick up. This procedure is de-
signed to insure greater accur-
acy of reporting and to save
time both for the farmer and the
census taker when the latter
calls at the farm.
The 1859 Census of Agricul-
ture QUESTIONABLE is designed
to provide information on the
number and size of farms, acre
age and harvest of crops, live
stock production and inventor
les, selected farm facilities and
equipment, selected farm ex-
penditures, farm values, and
mortgage debt. On the average,
each farmer is asked about 100
questions, many of which can
be answered by simply check
ing "yes" or mo-"
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

handlers as we'll as farmers, Mr..
Evans said.
University of Delaware agro-
nomist William H. Mitchell, Sec
retary of the DCIA, said the
program will emphasize the
Importance of fertilization and
other sound fertility practices. "
The speaker at the Farm-City
Week banquet will be Mr.. Fran
els A. Raymaley, forage spec
ialist with the American Cyan
amid Company. He will talk
on the effect of fertilizer on
the States economy. The an
nual event will be topped off as
usual by the awards banquet
Tuesday night when the corn,
soybean and alfalfa champions
will be crowned.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

bushels per acre, Mitchell re-
ported.
Although the topping trials
showed little change in field
drying rates, shelling percent
ages, test weights, yields, lodg-
ing, pre-harvest losses, or har-
vest losses, the scientists said
results were affected by wealth
er conditions and research will
be continued in order to test
the practice under a variety of
weather conditions.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Allied Industries
Sparkling Effort
OF Poultry Youth

Providing the background and
training for the poultry leaders
who will be directing the in
dustry-and the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council in
the next decade or two is one
of the major tasks of Neppco.
Sparkling this leadership train
ing is one of the major accom-
plishments of the allied indus
tries, who with their interest
and willingness to pick up the
"tab," made many of the youth
events at the Neppco exposition
possible.
The day before the exposition
opened, for instance, when ap-
proximately $50 poultry young
sters from ID mort h t ern
states assembled in the Farm
Show Building, Hubbard Farms,
Inc, Lancaster, Pa, provided a
bus tour of the Gettysburg Bat
tlefield; Beacon Milling Co.,
York, Pa, was host at dinner,
and the Portland Cement Asso-
citation, State College, Pa, pro-
vided an after-dinner social.
Wirthmore Feeds, Inc, Walt
ham, Mass, fed the youngsters
at breakfast the next day, while
the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Harris
burg, came up with a mid-morn-
ing snack.
At the big Youth Awards
Banquet that capped the two
day youth program, A & P Food
Stores, New York, picked up the
dinner check. At an earlier So
cial with industry leaders, Mar
tins Hatchery Poultry Farms,
Lancaster, Pa, was host. An
award of a U. S. Savings Bond
was presented to the "Star Poul-
try Farmer of the Northeast"
at the banquet by Everybodys
Poultry Magazine, Hanover, Pa.
The Northeast Poultry Industry
Associates, an association of
statesmen, presented plaques,
trophies and ribbons to winners
in the poultry judging contest.
To host these outstanding
poultry youngsters from the
for even one year is
a major accomplishment, but
most of these firms have been
doing it year after year without
special recognition or even the
aWareness of most of the in
dustry.
There is little doubt that
without the generous help of
the allied industry firms, our ex-
position youth program would
be seriously curtailed," COM
Richard l. Ammon,
eppco executive secretary.
"They cannot be given too much
credit for the real contribution
they are making toward build
ing a stronger, better trained
and informed poultry industry"
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

the tips of the highest ears in
the row. This setting cut about
three feet off the tops of the
plants, which is equivalent to
taking the tassels and the first
four or five leaves.
Corn topped 10 days after
pollination gave a yield of 100
bushels per acre; % days after
pollination gave LOG bushels; AZ
days, i08 bushels; and SO days,
los bushels. Plots that were
not topped gave yield of liz
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
OuestiOnnaires
Mailed To Farms

Questionnaires for the 1859
Census of Agriculture are now
in the mail and will be in the
hands of local farmers within a
few days, it was announced to-
day by Field Director John G..
Gibson of the Census Bureaus
regional office at Philadelphia.
The farm census question
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

age of harvested crops by a
corresponding amount. In re-
turn, the farmer earns an an
nual rental payment and receiv-
es a share of the cost of the
conservation practices.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Dairy Earnings
Mechanical Trend
Begins Countdown

What's new in the cowbarn?
In today's modern dairy barns
about the only things that
Grandpa would recognize would
be the cows and the farmers,
and even they look different.
Although dairying has not
as rapidly as some of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Hieh School
Grid Schedule

Friday
AquinaS at Central
Hartley at Lancaster BIS
Rosary VS.. New Albany
st. Mary VS.. Academy
Watterson at West
Dover st. Joseph at Navarro
Portsmouth Notre Dame -
Open
Saturday
st. Charles hosts Rosecrans
Marion Catholic hosts Big Wal
nut mid Ohio Conference
game)
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at New
Lexington st. Ais.
Newark Catholic at Licking
Valley
Sunday
Dennison St. Mary at Zanes-
vile RoSecrans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

on runs Of IS and "a yards.
The st. Francis eleven tailed
on a vineyard jaunt when Tom
Layton scored in the end zone,
and BenboW fell on the ball
for a safety for the Newark
club.
Portsmouth Nofre Dame
went down in defeat to a
much stronger and heavier
team from Waverly. Jeff Way
scored the only touchdown in
the game and Larry Chambers
carried the ball for the extra
points.
This was a much closer
game than anticipated with
the Waverly squad outweigh
ing the Portsmouth team who
had reached the opponents
eleven-yard line for their
closest scoring threat.
Waverly B 0 0 0--8
Portsmouth % 0 0 90
Dover St. Joseph lost its
fifth straight game last week,
bowling to a red hot Tuscar-
awas Valley team 20-6. st. Jo-
seph's only score came in 81
seconds left in the game when
halfback Tom Range heaved
an 83-yard pass play to Jack
Evans. Jerry Pullins and Hen.
ry Mason scored for the Val.
ley team.
TuscaraWas ,aa... 0 8 6 go
Dover st. Joseph 0 0 0 G. 6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

off and Marion Catholics
Mike Schlairet plunged over
for the second Irish score aft
er recovering the opening
kickoff on the Indian nine
yard line. Mt. Gilead fumbled
on their own 24-yard line after
receiving the kickoff and Mar
ion Catholics Mike Schlairet
plunged over for the second
Irish score after driving to the
two-yard line. Both attempts
for extra points we're incom-
plete.
Mi. Gilead's Jim Rutherford
tossed a three-yard pass to
Dennis Blose for the first In
dian score. Marion's other tai
lies were scored by Duane
Isam and Jack Welles. The In.
dams remaining score was
on a vineyard plunge by
Welles.
Marion Cath IL s. 0 0-18
Mt. Gilead % 0 8 Ola
GAINESVILLE Roseersns beat
the tar out Of Byesville 56-6
for Rosecrans' fourth straight
win of the season after losing
its opening game to Lancaster
st. Mary.
Five Rosecrans players hit
paydirt with Chuck Vaughn
and Mike Hoffer crossing the
Byesville goal line twice.
Vaughn gained ZIG yards on
II carries. GAINESVILLE players
10 score included Mike Hoffer,
Mike Andrews, Dave Oman
and John Lynch.
Rosecrans IA II % 6-56
Byesville % 0 6 O. &
Newark ST. Francis found
the Boys Industrial Schools
single wing offense tough to
stop as the BIS Cadets pound
ed out a 1873 victory on their
home field.
Halfback Joe LeftWlch scor-
ed both tbs for the winners
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

last weeks game bringing his
score for the year to LOG
points, making him the lead.
ing scorer in TuscaraWas
County and probably one of
the top in the state. Sandy
Bonvechio completed nine out
of il passes for a total of 212
yards and two touchdoWns.
In addition to Patin'S four
tbs, other Blue Waves to
cross the goal line included
Woody Gross for two, and
Mike Dorsey.
Dennison 8 IA 22-52
Beaver Local 6 0 0 6--l2
Lancaster St. Mary marched
TO its third straight victory of
the season as the Irish pun.
meled Maysville on the losers
er's field $50.
Irish halfback Bill Muck.
quarterback Joe Erhler, jim
Christian and fullback Dick
Mccormick hit paydirt as st.
Mary struck on the ground and
in the air to wallop the host
club.
The Irish gained 100 yards
in the air to the losers Is
and racked up a total of "a
first downs to nine for Mays.
vile.
ST. Mary % 16 8 12-36
Maysville 0 0 0 o. 0
Marion Catholic spoiled Mt.
Gilead's homecoming 1914 as
the Irish took advantage of
Indian miscues to score three
times in the first half and
then play good defensive foot
ball in the second half to hold
the Indians.
The Irish's scoring was done
by Paul Hurney who caught a
seven-yard pass from Tim Pea
cock after recovering the
opening kickoff on the Indian
Vineyard line. Mt. Gilead
fumbled on their own 24-yard
line after receiving the kick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

down in defeat.
Shawn ID oherty cam
through for three touchdowns
for the Crusaders-two on
one yard runs and the other
on the receiving end of a
seven yard pass. Other Cru
saders scoring were Jim Long,
Tim Hogan and Ron Noll. Ro-
sary's four conversions we're
gained on runs.
Rosary 6 Is ID 8--44
Ham. Twp. O 0 0 o. 0
AL BeiIisari tossed an 49,
yard touchdown pass to Bob
Kost as the second period end
ed, then ran over the deciding
extra poi" "s AquinaS nudg-
ed out South SO on the los
er's field. Aquinas' record
season: 2-2-1.
Aquinas 0 8 0 0-8
South 6 0 %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

ST. Charles racked up win
no four against one loss by
handing Watterson a 48-8 de-
feat. Six Cards crossed the
Eagles goal line.
st. Charles scored the first
three times it had the ball,
Joe Morris and five other
Cards scored 6-pointers. Other
st. Charles tbs were scored
by Nardone, Stems on a go
yard run, DiNov0, Rankin
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Dennison, Lancaster Teams
Carry indicated Records

Dennison St. Mary and Lancaster st. Mary con-
tinued their indicated ways this season. Dennison
team defeated Beaver Local 52-12. Lancaster defeated
MaySville $50.
Bob Patin chalked up 26 points for Dennison in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
BUYERS CIRQEvILLE GUIDE
LOCKER PLANT
l.. b. DALEY
Custom Butcherlng

Nicholas DR.. Phone CIR. 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Young Adult
Bowling

Hi SinsIes--Frank Sander.
ell, 202; Rose Ann Davies, ia.
Team-sfriving Five, 7sS.
Series - Frank Sandereli,
524; Anne lannarino, 457.
Tesm-Sfriving Five, 2084.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
In Columbus
In Columbus -.
Rosary, St. Charles,
Aquinas Post Wins

Rosary pulled into a tie with New Albany for
first place in the County League by banking Hamilton
Township 44-O. Aquinas and St. Charles were other
Columbus victors with Hartley and st, Mary going
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
4A--E. De PARVULos
5-EMPLEoS MUJERES

Ayuda para madre. Vivir en- coloca-
ei6n. Cuarto privado $50 al mes
JE 5-5863.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
s.. W..

Bella. casa CHS, bajo pago inicial.
Sin costo para cerrar contrato. Due
no. HI 6-l347. Tardes CA 1904
(8350) 81 S w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
~31-VENTAS cASAs
s.. W.

/ o o NIDADt
Duplex 2 dormitorios cada lado,
Cocinas equipadas. SOS al mes AZ.
Casa toda amueblada. 2 dormitorios
muy amplios. FACILDADES PAGOS
8 unidades uevas recientemente
amuebladas. 2 minutes de Flagler
iVealasi Use HABLA ESPANOL)
pregunte por Ramos
WILLIE ABRAMSKY, Realtor
i107 S.W. 27th Ave. HI 1881
8344 81 S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
PHARMACEUTICAL
REPRESENTATIVES,

Major nutritional and pharmaceu-
tical firm needs additional people
to present ethical products to the
medical profession, Representatives
receive excellent sales and tech.
nical training for professional
level groups.
Sales or teaching experience is de.
sirable. Stability. good persona
adjustment and desire TO builC
stature in your community are
essential. Registered pharmacist
desired.
Good starting salary with bonu,
and career securities, Car fur.
nished, plus expenses. Benefit pro.
gram includes disqualification, lif,
insurance, pension and stock Cd
tons.
Write, giving background and ex
perience, and enclose tecen
MEAD JOHNSON g. CO.
1925 Conn. Ave. NV, Suite 426
Universal Bldg, Washington o, D C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

whsn anspsvlas edvsrtissmsnls
sacicsc ovicinai rsfsTeness pko.
fopraphs or othet materials OF
personal Ualue copses serps thf
vHrpoae ORIGINALS mas oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

ROUTEMAN-White night work on
coffee vending route, 1870 am. Til
am. Hard work but good op-
portunity with expanding company
for young man with the desire for
a permanent position Starting
salary. SIS and we guarantee 500
after IL months II you have good
local refs. and are available to go
to work at once, call TO. 9-6lO7
RoUTEMAN for estab. rte, Salary
plus comm. Refs. required Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
RELp MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Young
man with some knowledge Of
supervision and estlmating for re-
modelling and building concern.
Must have drivers Permit ana be
familiar with figures Permanent
position with good pay for an en-
ereetic, aggressive, honest person.
Reply In own handwriting giving
brief resume OF expei icnee, edu-
cation, age and salary expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

ASST. HOST, active, pleasant,
greet people; some evenings. 9 10
10 EVANS FARM INN. Mclean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

A BSMT. DUG under your present
home and completed: concrete
walks. driveways patios, porches:
3 yrs. to pay: free est. Call before
noon or after d. Ii, 4-0755. 3us
Al HOUSECLEANING, windows,
floors, walls, sanding and wax
ing floors: painting exterior and
interior, waterproofing. We clean
anything. 10 yrs. exper. Elk. :i-
1852; after 5:30 pm. Ii. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-I need
tered but Viii train NaSSaiIhed men,
Excellent pay plan. Call Mr.
Holmes. Lincoln $4,000 for ap-
pointment. HALEY's, INC.
AUTO. SALESMAN wanted to sell
Mercury Edsel. and ENGLISH Ford
no experience necessary MOORE
GREAR MOTORS, 400 Conn
ave, EM 0.hkO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
hELP-D0M
tcoNIiNUtpl

WOMAN TO LIVE IN, take charge
o. modern home and children 10
ann years; cooking exper. re-
cSn ul,eai pvt: IN, and bath: transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

CHIEF ESTIMATOR, for general
contractor in Frederick. Md. State
schooling, experience and refer
ences All replies held in con-
iidence p. o. Box 345. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
PROPOSALS
tcokTlNuto)

Go.f. OF DISTRICT OF CoLuM-
BA, DEPT OF SANITARY EN-
la6g.--6EALED PROPOSALS will
be received in Room 404, 400
Pa. Ave N W., Wash. 1, D. c.,
and then publicly opened and
lead for construction Of Sanitary
AveS and Grant Street TO Watts
Branch and 4snd Street NE,
cor sisting Of 2,12O lin. II. 54''
dia reinforced concrete culyert
pipe. sewer 2I5 lin. II. 4'6" dia,
reinforced concrete and vitrified
briek masonry sewer; 20 lin. II,
A.. and. 100 lin. IT,. 80" dia.
reinforced concrete culvert Pipe
Sewer els lin. II "a" dia. cast
Iron pipe sewer; SO lin. II. I5''
dta. terra Gotta catch basin con-
nee ion; 305 lin. It. 10" dia. terra
GOTTA pipe sewer. and q REIN
forced concrete structures. Pro-
posAl forms, plans and specns,
obtatnabll from Supervisor. Bid
and Contract Section, Procurement
Once D C. RIM. 400. 400 Pa.
ave. NV No deposit REQUIRED
tRhone Ma $4,000, Ext. 237S. !
NINA o. oS an n IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
DISPLAY ASSISTANT

YOUNG MAN, 1s to IS, with hard
ware experience to train in dis
play work: 5-dav week. profit shar-
ing many company benefits Ap-
ply Mrs. Dofiort, HEcHINGER &
co. 18th and H SITS. ne.
CRAFTSMAN ENGINEER, minimum
. yrs responsible design OF plumb.
ing Systems for schools, CONNER
cial and public buildings. c a. L
RE. 7-l37g.
DRAGLINE OPERATOR for 22-B
FL. 4-6663.
DRY-WALL MEN, finishers, point.
up men and sanders; work IL
Virginia. DU. 5-9434.
ENGINEER OR CRAFTSMAN, me.
chanical, consulting engineers Of.
fee: good salary and workinl
conds. Elk. 3-7720.
ENGINEER, at least ard class Ii.
cense. Apply Mr.. johnson. engi.
neering dept, SOUTHERN BAK
ERIES CO, 413 Eye st. NV.
ESTIMATOR, for construction firm
Must have references. Write Bo,
162-K. Star.
ESTIMATOR. general contractor
Small l-man ONCE. Variety o
bidding OIL. 2-4191 day, ia
1-43bU ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN. full or part time, is
required Immediately in exclusive
salon. WO. d-5129 or OIL. 6-4944
COUPLE, middle-aged, white only
to make home for elderly wild
over mot invalid: NE. WASH
lngton: Ii, 1850.
DISHWASHER-Capable nf doinQ
short-order MANAKOS RESTAU.
RANT, 1405 4th st. s.w.
HAIR DRESSER, experienced, won.
derful opportunity, new Conn
ave, salon. Also receptionist
maid. shampoo Cal
after 9 pm Sat. or after pm
Sun. OIL. 6-5S43 or call any time
Monday, WO. 6-S41S. BRUNO
HAIR pREssERs. sos Conn, ave
MAN AND WIFE or family team
70 operate. coffee shop in exclu.
Slve apt hotel. Send reSumH "a
BOX e526, City Post once, Wash
RETAIL GROCERY CHECKER. ex.
rer, only need apply lst-claSs
,merket Starting salary. 500. per
w Come. please bring refs CAL
VERT SUPERMARKET. 1862 Co.
umbia I'd, NV.
SOCIAL WORKER, part time for
about is hours weekly. to process
girls camp intake, May lS-August
q. Write or telephone CHRIST
CHILD SOCIETY, Ii, 7-Sl2O.
TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER for con.
struction Job. located at lillian
dale. Mont Co, near MOL. Call
HE. 4-15S6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HELP MEN
fcONTlNuEnl

AUTO GLASS HELPER, experience,
desirable, sober, reliable man Will
Mr., REEpER. ~. S-iS77. o Z
M am
AUTO MECHANIC 70 work piShts
AAIRRPP Iy IN pe TERRNs y EF M1 Hc
Washinston Nsticnsl xlrport,
AUTO MECHANIC; Ford exper
preferred. Apply Mr., StraughaIl OF
NJ, pSngh' PARKWAY MOTOR
AUTO. MECHANIC, sxper,, iol
new-eaf PREPARATION paid holi;
MONROE FORD Co. Ie37 E.-M
hwy. Silver Spring. Nd Ju
$500
AUTO MECHANIC, white or col
ored; business opportunity TO take
over shop, have own tools; heavy
equipment furn Average income,
SiSb-S3O0 wkly. Call for appt,
bet ell am, MR., ALLEN, Ii.
A-4994.
MANAGER, USED
CARS - Exceptional opportunity
for experienced reliable MANAGER,
thoroughly familiar with all phases
Of the business We are down.
town big-two leadership handline
S00-l000 used units per year and
we are interested only In a man
who can measure up to this re-
sponsibilsty Nsturaliw pli replies
will be held in confidence. Box
l3S-S. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HElP-O0 MESTlC

COUPLE, butler chauffeur. cook
housekeeper TO live in: permanent
position, GEORGETOWN in winter
New York State in summer: small
family: written references and
prior experienced REQUIRED AID
2-4a66 before noon
G.H,W., live in: ground-level rm
Sun of; must have recent refs.
salary open. OIL. 2-5459.
G.H.W.. child care; intelligent. ex-
perienced girl to live in Refer
ences: every Thurs. every other
Sun. of able to stay with 1-year-
old boy when parents out of town
S35. with raise aft. g mos. EN-
G.H.W,. child care, light cooking,
must live in: 5Ia days; recent refs
REQUIRED: Sa5 KE. 7-0025.
G.H.W.. mature, white woman, 5i9-
day week; room and board plus
$50. HA. 2-3322
BOUSEKEEPER, white, live in;
working parents; Suns. of: 500
mo. KE. S-6S73.
HOUSEKEEPER, to live in, need
ed Immediately; private room and
bath; salary; care for children,
school age permanent position:
other help employed; Springfield.
Va; FL. 4-9366
KITCHEN HELPER: white: for large
sanitarium; nice SURROUNDINGS; live
in. 10. 5-2291.
MAID, general homework, good
cook; must be experienced: live
in: mr.. Seven Corners, Va; $50
JE 2-0742.
MAID, $45 WK.
Live In; experienced; must be re.
liable and have references; pleas
ant surroundings, home with chill
dren, plain cooking, light laun-
dry. Apply MRS HERBERT
HAST 7012 w. Greenvale pkwy.
Chevy Chase, Md, OIL. 4-2SS7.
MATURE WHITE WOMAN, live in;
care Of S-yr .-old boy. light house.
work AP. 7-22SS,
SETTLED WOMAN : Child care,
gh.w.; must live Seabrook area
SIP, 3-6l2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
RELP WOMEN

sTEN0GRAPHER, experienced, aver.
age shorthand, typtng, some Ill.
ing; age 20 70 so. t0-hour week
Good working conditions; SALARY
SsIiIo9g9a' Call personnel; MA
sTENOGRAPHER = BY national
publishing company with office In
modern bldg. conyenient down
with I hour for lunch. b-day
experienced giri. preferably age 20
70 %. Starting salary $4,000.
Othef INDUCEMENTS for career
worker. MA, $4,000.
sTENOGRAPHER; for prominent
law once; must be able TO use
dictaphone. Box 166-R, star
SWIMMING COUNSELOR for small
girls camp, Instructors certificate,
season; June 22-August 20. Apply
IN writing 10 CHRIST CHILD
CAMP FOR GIRLS. COS Mass,
ave, ne.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. incl
dental typing: insurance company
in Silver Suring; company benefits:
6-day week. Call JU, s-663l.
TEACHERS, white. qpalified fall
TEACHERS AoCY., 0O6 l4th NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. expert
enced, Apply Chief Operator,
6horeham Hotel, AID. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
ASSISTANT
AMBITIOUS
MECHANIC

PREFER AUTO MECHANIC
OR MAINTENANCE MAN
FOR SERVICE WORK ON
FORD TRUCKS, CONVEY :
ORS AND OTHER MA
TERIAL-HAN DLING
EQUIPMENT. A GOOD
MECHANICAL AND SOME
ELECTRICAL BACK
GROUND REQUIRED.
WRITE BOX 1915, STAR
GIVING COMPILE T E
RESUME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

AUDITOR, night work, for motel in
Arlington, ia. 4,5315. 1901 Ar
hnston blvd, Arlington.
AUTO BODY MAN, day or night
shift 5-day 40-hr. week: group
insurance and disqualification. paid
vacation and HOLIDAYS Apply Mr.
Miller. CO. RAJ TRUCK SALES.
30 NJ st ne.