davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL
You can't fool JonesI

You can't fool JonesI
He has been at it q long
time, and knows 8 o'clock in
the evening when he sees it.
Or, more properly, feels it.
Jones and the. kids you can't
fool-or nobody else, really.
People, on Daylight Saving
Time, know perfectly well
that it is only Z o'clock when
the timepiece says 8 o'clock.
So what do they do2
Having already fooled
themselves in getting up and
eating breakfast and going to
work, they complete the job
by staying up another hour.
If they had been in the
habit of turning in "a curl.
Gus phrase) at 10 o'clock, say,
they now stay up until II
o'clock, because they know
it still is only 10 O'Clock.
X \ n \
Temp Jones wonders about
the philosophical implica-
tons of Daylight Saving.
Nothing is saved, actually,
nothing is lost, we still have
all the time there is, "a hours
a day Of it.
We just divide it up diff
ferently, that is, we mark it
off to fool ourselves willingly.
If we are willing to fool
ourselves in this matter, why
won't we be willing to fool
ourselves in others?
1--WE will" says Jones, tri-
umphantly. 1--WE dol"
But he has Joined the
gang, at last, and is busily
fooling himself, as far as
he can, with Time, the illu-
sive, the endless as it was be-
ginningless. But sometimes
he wishes he might be a lion
in a cage, so that he wouldn't
know how foolish people
have gotten to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

For many months we at
Shannon g. Luchs have
watched the Capitol Park
apartments growing from the
initial "hole in the ground"
to the strikingly beautiful
structure it is rapidly becom-
ing, but somehow the words
to describe what has been
happening had escaped US.
Robert J. Lewis recent article
put our thoughts into the
exact words we would have
used had We thought Of them
first.
Both Mr.. Shannon and Mr..
Luchs, who are vitality inter-
ested in the success OF this
pioneer project, were greatly
pleased with your excellent
coverage. Apparently. many
of the thousands of readers
of The Star agreed with
them, because there was a
tremendous turnout Of sight
seers visiting the building.
Their comments were most
favorable and gave every
indication that the project
eventually will be a success.
Our thanks to Mr.. Lewis
and The Star for continue
alton Of an outstanding job
of factual reporting. Please
convey our concentrations
also to Francis Routt for the
excellent photograph which
was part Of the story.
Joseph c. Murray,
Manager, Property Manage
ment Department, Shannon
g. LuchS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Having virtually agreed
that their party's nominee
for President win be either
Vice President Nixon Of CALI
fornia or Gov. Rockefeller Of
New York. the second prob
lem for Republican Party
leaders u the choice Of a
candidate for Vice President
70 run with either Mr.. Nixon
or Gov. Rockefeller. A poll
Of Republican State chairmen
and members Of the Repub-
lcan National Committee
(i62 In alb taken by The
Star showed 80 for Mr.. Nixon.
six for Gov. Rockefeller, two
for Senator ooldwater Of Arr
zona. one for Representative
Simpson Of Pennsylvania, and
six undecided-a total Of 95
replies. Gov. Rockefeller.
however. has much latent
strength. He was the Sec
ond choice Of rs Republican
leaders for the presidential
nomination, and Of II Of
them for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. There were
indications. too, that some
Of those recorded might shift
their stand should there be
a big demand for Gov. Rookie
Teller later.
Obviously the choice Of q
vice presidential nominee will
be greatly influenced by the
final decision at the 1860 Re-
publican National Convention
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller for the presi-
dency. II Mr.. Nixon. a Cali
fornian, gets the nod for
President, the Republicans
will select either an Eastern
er or q likely looking Re-
publican from the Middle
West. If the presidential
nomination should go to Gov.
Rockefeller, for geographical
reasons, the vice presidential
choice would be q Middle
westerner or a Westerner.
Nixon Rejects Second Place
Vice President Nixon has
made 1t quite clear he will
not be a candidate again for
the vice presidency. He has
no intention of making a ca
reer Of serving as Vice Presi-
dent, and he will have had
eight years in that office
when his present term is
completed.
Gov. Rockefeller has made
no mention of his candidacy
for President-though he is
obviously at work through his
supporters for such a nomi-
nation. Certainly he would
not under such circumstances
admit to a willingness to take
second place on the Republic
can national ticket.
However, many Republic
cans. including most of the
supporters Of Mr.. Nixon for
President, would be delighted
to have a Nixon-Rockef
ticket in the field next year.
Others would like to see a
Rockefeller-Nix ticket -
but this seems out Of the
question for the reasons al
ready given.
There does not appear any
vital reason, from q political
point Of view, why Gov,
Rockefeller should refuse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry ipriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Answers to Questions
Nv THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. ~
mail. to any question Of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 p street NV. Washington
4, D. c. Please enclose return post
age or self-addressed. stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Temp Jones knows per-
fectly well how that he is OPP
Grating on false time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Over 1900 Dolls Will Be Displayed
DURING Tea at Chinese Embassy

greeting the guests win be
Mrs. Wallace Streeter. ma
tional vice president Of the
United Church Women: Mrs.
Ralph Smith. president Of
the National Capital Area
Church Women: Mrs. j. How
ard Heginbotham, doll tea
chairman, and the presidents
Of the i've area councils.
National Church Women
officers living in the District
will be special guests and
past presidents viii preside
at the tea table.
At intervals throughout the
afternoon. the Embassy win
provide music and dancing.
The group Of dolls to be
sent to Formosa will be q
highlight of the doll display.
These dolls win go to the
children's hospitals and well
fare agencies on Taiwan, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
CrittentOn
OpenHouse
Planned

The annual Open House OF
the Florence Crittenton Home
win be held Sunday, under
the Craftsmanship OF Nrrs.
Benton Porter.
A special feature Of the an
nual occasion this year win
be the dedication services for
the new Barrett Hall by DR..
Frederick e. Reissig and
Chaplain Harold Yoder.
Friends and contributors to
the building fund for the new
wing viii hear Reba Barrett
Smith. for whose mother, Or.
Kate Waller Barrett, the new
building is named.
DR.. Barrett and Charles N.
Crittenton originally formed
a partnership developing res
cue missions throughout the
country, which later came to
be known as the Florence
Crittenton Homes.
The presidents Of the
Washington Crittenton Cir
cles will pour for the silver
tea. and Mrs. Thomas Clark,
Sonora de Mora, Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, Mrs. Reardon Young
and Mrs. Bruce Kremer.
Mrs. Reginald Pledger,
chairman Of the building
committee, will introduce Mrs.
Leora L. Conner. executive di-
rector of the Home. Mrs. Dam
lei Andersen. president Of the
Board. will introduce Mr..
Thornton w. owen. chairman
Of the Mems Advisory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

More than 1900 dolls. 400
of them earmarked for the
children of Formosa. with
wardrobes designed and tai
lored by the United Church
Women Of the National Capt.
tai Area. will be on display
at the councils annual doll
tea tomorrow at the Chi
nese Embassy.
Mrs. Fu-Sung Chu, wife of
the Chinese Minister, and
wives Of other ranking en-
bassy officials will be pres
ent to receive the more than
$500 guests expected to
attend the event at the en-
bassy's Twin Oaks estate at
1925 Woodley road NV.
The tea viii be held from
2 to 4 pm.
Others assisting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

messengers Of friendship and
good will.
The remaining dolls win be
distributed among rs local
hospitals. institutions. clinics
and child welfare groups "for
adoption"
Begun about 20 years ago
by Miss Eta Mai Russell, a
Juvenile Court worker for the
Council of Church Women.
the doll adoption" program
was instituted to teach chill
dren the principles of child
care and personal hygiene
and to instill in them and
their mothers a desire for
better living.
Since the Church Women's
first doll adoption tea" the
project has expanded to in
ternational proportions un-
dreamed Of by its founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Muhorujuh of MYsore Feted
By the Indiun Ambassador

lister to India; Representative
James Fulton, and Maxwell
Kennedy of the State Depart
ment, who received an April
dinner invitation to the In
dian Embassy this June 2. BY
accident 1t was forwarded to
India via boat In the diplo-
matte pouch. then back to
him here by boat. State sees
no reason for rushing the
mail.
THE CASBAH OF CASA
BLANCA was a topic of con-
versation at the Ambassador
Of Morocco and Nine. Ben
Aboud's reception yesterday
for Governor Ahmed Bargach
Of Casablanca. It's amazing
what Charles Boyer did for
tourism in Northern Africa
when he said, Come with me
to the Casbah." It's been a
source Of intriguing interest
ever since.
The governors nephew Ali
Bargach explained at the
party at the Carlton that
Casbah means fortress which
in turn means the ancient
walled city found within the
modern metropolises Of today.
It still sounds good to me.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. the Jordan
Ambassador and Mime. Jum-
ma. Senator and Mrs. Ralph
Marlborough Of Texas. Con-
gresswoman Frances Bolton
of Ohio. Mrs. Douglas Dillon,
wife Of the Undersecretary
OF State. DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael and Am
bassador Mongi Slim of
Tunisia were among the
guests who came to meet the
Governor.
The latter, who wore his
strange. hooded native garb
at the party the day before,
was in western dress yester-
day and could have been mis-
taken for an American.
Earlier yesterday the Gov
ernor was the guest of honor
at q luncheon on Capitol Hill
given by Senator Alexander
Wiley. Guests included Mr..
Bargach's host here, Com
missioner Robert Mclaughlin,
the Ambassador. Senators
Sparkman. Morse, Mansfield.
carson ana Aiken, Ralph
Becker. r representative
George A. Kasem of Cali
fornia "a Morrocan.Amer-
lean: Henry Ford. Consul
General to Casablanca;
Charles Thomas Of the Mo-
roccan desk In the State
Department, Mr.. Ali Bargach
and Camille Nowfel, inter-
prefer.
= i 4
A GROUP OF 60 AMER
leans. including several
Washingtonians. is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

descend upon Dublin the
middle Of this month for an
Irish fling OF q serious nature.
An invitation from the
Irish Georgian Society to the
American Society OF Archi-
tectural Historians for eight
days Of hospitality beginning
June 10 drew quick response
from the thousands Of Amer
lean members but only the
first So who replied will 60.
The Irish thought that was
the most they could handle.
Included In this number are
such Washington members
as Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
who has already left town
and will visit six Iron Cur
tain countries solo after
wards: Neville and Leslie
Glenn and his secretary,
Flora Symons: Elsie Quinby
and Dick Rowland, president
Of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation and u
founder Of the American So
ciety Of Architectural His
torians.
Mrs. Gustavus Swift OF the
Chicago meat-packing family
also Is going. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Rose of Oyster
Bay, Capt. and Mrs. John
Jay Ide Of New York. Mrs.
Hermann @. Place Of New
York and Mrs. Earl Kress
Z. Williams Of the noted art
collecting family who comes
here to the Sulgrave Club for
occasional visits.
During the eight days they
will see only Georgian archi-
lecture In Dublin. Trinity
College, Leixlip Castle In
County Kildare, and other
places. And they will be en-
tertained by a performance
Of the Court Opera Of Venice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

(the Italian Music Festival
will be taking place In Dub
linl, O reception at the Amer
lean Embassy. . reception by
Lord and Lady Belt at their
Paladian castle Russborough,
a party BY the former Aileen
Guinness Plunkett and her
decorator husband Valerian
Rybar at her Luttrellstown
Castle. and q luncheon at
the Guinness Brewery. That
should send them on their
way with q bang.
y. =
1T. GEN. "R0sIF" ODoN-
NELL, who's been under FIRE
from Senator Margaret
Chase Smith this week. was
one Of the big crowd at the
shcreham Terrace last night
to hear Celeste Holm's last
superb performance. So was
Representative Bill Hull. and
SO was Marcy McElroy to
mention q few. After
delighting her audience for
an hour with her prepared
show. Celeste was taking her
final bow when she ives ilnex-
pectedly presented with a
bouquet of red roses Quipped
the witty Miss Holm who
was In the briefest kind
Of form-f1tting costume. I
feel like Nine. Scfiumann-
Heinck.
Robert and Natalie Schenck
have just been divorced. The
decree was granted in Ala
bama. Bob will continue
to live in the Belmont road
house. Natclie, according to
rumor. will marry George
Bunker. president Of Glenn
Martin, whose recently di-
vorced wife was formerly
m arried to Gen. Milton
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BY BETTY BEALE

"A cultivated man, great In
size and with great dignity Is
His Highness the Maharajah
of Mysore. who was enter
tanned by the Indian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Chagla yes
terday.
He's an economist, musici-
an, composer Of what the
Indians call ragas, philoso-
pher--especially a student Of
the Indian philosophy known
as Bedanta--and q big game
hunter.
Described by Indians--who
do not always find maharaj-
abs praiseworthy-As one of
the most enlightened Indian
princes. he is also the Gov
ernor Of Mysore. as well as
the father Of four girls and
one son. He also has q gold
and ivory throne to sit on Id
his palace.
He slipped into town quietly
four days ago to see such
points Of interest as the
Smithsonian Institution and
Freer Gallery. OF all our
country he has seen, the
ranches Of Wyoming and
Colorado and the Rocky
Mountains appealed to him
most. But unhappily. no big
game to hunt. From here he
will go to the Belgian Congo
to hunt
A comparatively SIN all
group Of Westinghouse
were invited to meet him.
Ambassador Chagla is an ex-
ponent Of the polite. nom
crush type Of party, no be-
lever in the mob scene that
is a threat to the clothing
and nerves of his guests.
CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN
and Justice Douglas paid
their respects to his high
ness. So did Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Australian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Beale. the AM
bassador Of Iran and Nine.
Arabian, and Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Bill Rountree.
who has just been appointed
our Ambassador to Pakistan.
He said his successor, Lewis
Jones. now our Ambassador
to Tunisia. viii be here with
his wife Polly in a couple Of
weeks. The latter Is q WASH
ingtonian and the daughter
Of Mrs. Levi Cooke Of Wyo-
ming avenue. who is also the
mother of Mrs. Robert Wood
ward. wife Of our Ambassador
to Uruguay. Mrs. Cooke is
the only American who has
two daughters married to
American ambassadors.
Former Ambassador to In
dia. Senator John Sherman
Cooper. and his wife greeted
the Maharajah, as did the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, and Fred
eric Bartlett. our former Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
RELp WOMEN

CLRRK- sTRNOaRAPHER - white,
2l.3b, position available immedi-
ateiy. 6-dey week, employs bene-
81 81, rS SAL rw sFl sssSsS5' BOARD
CLERK. TYPIsT, shorthand helpful
must be accurate with figures and
have pleasant telephone voice. Do
not apply unless you want Q per
mAnent job and can set aiona
vel IN q small once Phone
MISS LAtkvER q no. 2-432i
CLEnK-TYPIsT-Pleasant and In
teregting position. In. once Of In
surance company: b-day wk.. 35M
BIZ R many S sGGmP p.nna ssp Eiat Ap-
cLERK-TYPisTs-oflce clerk. nc
,syplne-reeept. typists. pix opr,.
as cn. sypiHs' o Key punch or :! .e-
HdcY.. 'i YHasc NsyYg-ssSvS. ave. n AllAs
CLERK-TYPlgT, Insurance, eeneFai
PoTohlRcc" fMpI. 2Ss3 wiIson;
blvd, IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 1895, no expeF
on sualiiicstions. MANAGEMENT
CONsULTANTs. NC Suite 1901,
1895 q NV,
CLERK-TYPIsTs, white, many,
wv 7. $oo sP sHhhssSSs sfoU su.. e az:
Southern bldg, sos 18th 81. NV,
at II. Dl. 7-b762.
CLERK TYPlsT, young; Fails
Church: Is hrs: 10 R2aR. pOTO-
2. G., JE. 2.7272.
CLERK y, a;; 5JIyrIsr and sns .IpPIs lins
Of age; Eood position; oRIoo
OPTICIANS. 903 18th Ct. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT = Accurate witt
Dsf%snsSs Position Pss sSa ass oub esi sSs
pitaliSation. air-conditloned Of.
h ssorh Il g. col "a d,r.i sc ~ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CORN a BLANKR
Ala Kennedy 81. NV.

REFlNIsnRR AND FURN. REPAIR
MAN. exper. Apply 6l3 s. wash
tngton ST., Fails Church. Va.
RETIRED ENGINEER OPFIcERe,
with tactical and writing expert
enee. send resume to Box 37O-K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
HELP MEN

T s.sss1s s.,t sss D.issI .. iss NV,
abls TO obtain police clear snee
Permanent position for mlddle-
aged man in good health. prefer
ably with small pension. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

mems furnishings chaiI
has opening for experienced sales
man. Excellent earnings, full com
pany benefits. wonderful opportu,
nifty. for one looking for q future
Apply Mr. Munaker.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CLERK.STENn.

For accounts receivable once Of
fine furniture store. Excellent
working conditions and salary.
other benefits. Apply Mr.. Rosen.
MAYER b CO.
42l 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
WATCHMAN

Construction Job, good hours. good
pay. For sober, conscientious man
DAN OsTROW CONSTRUCTION
Co. 0l7 University blvd, W..
Silver Spring, Md. 1 mile above
4 Corners.
YOUNG MARRIED MEN, full OF
part time. to 10 pm; excellent
earnings must have auto; furn, 2
credit references. JU. s-So20 be-
tween 2 and 4 pm. Wed, Thurs
YOUNG MAN with some interest in
electronics and hi-fidelity: excel
lent opportunity. Must be resident
area for 2 yrs, or more. Apply
Mr.. Meyer, EMCO WHOLESALERS,
INC, Me. 6-43Sl.
YOUNG NAN. white, interested in
learning dispensing optical work;
must be neat In appearance. Give
qualifications and education. Boz
1900, Star
YOUNG MAN, white, is to "a, Il
learn inside hardware and pain
sales; Rood starting salary, com.
pany dement's. Call MISS HUNTON
De 2-0501 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN 10 act as mail clerk
and do general once work; must
be neat, ambitious and not afraid
Of hard work: 4O-hr. week. some
Sat. work necessary; salary anc
car allow. Apply in person only
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
S045 18th St, Silver Spring, Nd
YOUNG MAN TO learn retail shos
business, experience not neces.
sary: a permanent position fol
the right man with fine oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
Mr.. George Rohbough. HANOVER
SHOE STORE, 72g l4th st. NV
YOUNG MAN
To learn funeral business; white;
age 81 to 35 yrs: must have d. C.
drivers permit. high school diplo-
ma and be q resident Of d. c. OF
Metropolitan Area, for period OF
one year. Apply Mr.. q. c. Echols
w. W. CHAMBERS CO., 400
Chaplin st. NV.
1 MAN, IS 70 rs, white. draft ex-
empt, for apprenticeship In leather
WORK. manufacturer Of artificial
limbs; experience unnecessary; ap-
premiership program. paid vaea-
ton and benefits, Apply J. B
HANGER, INC. 22l @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
SALESMAN
WANTED

0 saSSaS sErEs E sSR Yt y m. 2,
Sl5, 900 to 100000 per year on
small sales force of picked men.
Automobile experience desirable,
but not essential. See Jim eisk
between 10 and ~. LEE D.
9QTLER. INC. Mercury-Edse
cars. 1871 2lst ID. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CLERK-TYPIST

In eonsenial air-eonditioned once.
3b-hour week; excellent salary;
experience on electric typewriter
required. Call ME-. s-24lb for In
GENERAL SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

TIRE REGROOVER, experienced
man, make over 500 per wk., or
will train man and pay salary
while learning: all inside work: no
phone calls. BEN HUNDLEY
TIRES, INC. BAG l4th st. NV.
TIRE MANA rare opportunity for
man who wants to 90 places. Sell
retail and wholesale, Good salary,
comm, bonus and transp. HER
SONS, sth and o SITS. DE. 2-4700.
TRANSCRIPTION TYPISTs, to
work evenings, z pm. to 10 pm,
nights q week: ST. per week
1910 18th ST. NV. Call AID. q
1896. 3 to $50.
TRUCK DRIVER to haul building
materials; must have Nd. license
over 90, exper. preferred Good sal.
ary. Cal after g pm. 10. 1880
Ty BENCH MEN, must be exper
Exec. salary, permanent position,
Call To. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
HELp WOMEN
(coNTINUEDl

BEAUTICIAN. exper.: Va. shop.
plus sos CONN.,, hrs. 0 70 q.
OV. 3-1134.
BEAUTICIANs, exper.. TOP sal. and
HOUSE OF EIIo si4 TX. S s.za ss!0h
BEAUTICIAN. all.round; OPENING
iI9oMed soows Y ndAN .I BEAUTY "a,
BEAUIICIAN-white. dependable
exper" full or part time. busy
BELLE VIEW BEAUTY SALON
So S-S050.
BEAUTICIAN, exper,, $50 per VIZ
sI.ai NJ Plus to% Es comm Ca Cal
BEAUTY SALON, FANS Church. VI
BEAUTICIAN, experienced mani.
curist with operators license. full
or part time. Call Mr.. Bernard
sosSss. Eastern ave n'"' ma
BEAUTIC1ANs, MEN AND WOMEN
hairstylists for Jules new salon
Plaza. Call MISS HELENA, HE
BEAUTY OPERATOR, cxper.: 5000
l ~. sss-s7sS: after Q pm" LII
BEAUTY OPERATOR = sS5-SiO(
per week: GUARANTEES plus com.
mission: 6-day week: no manicur-
TIVE HAIR DRESsERS, 1910 EyI
st NV.
BEGINNERS, white, typists AMI
PERSONNEL. suite Sse South.
Il. H. 81 5ios 7-ss GS i''n ST. NV q
BILLING CLERK, for Burroughs
sensamatic 400. Must have exper.
5-day, 40-hour week; co. benefits
Apply in person TO Miss Phillips
HAYMANS. INC, $50 King St.
Alex.
BILLING CLERK. accurate with
figures, must type. comptometeI
exp. preferred but not necessary
Top pay for right person. Per.
manent position. Group hos.
pitalization, air-conditioned on.
BROTHERS. soi oirafd st. ne.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.,
Alex. exper.. MGR 3l0O, average
typing. 5 days. $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL g11 King ST., Alex,
KI. 9-5055.
B00KKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOE, exper. or will train. Apply
/ lll5 18th st. NV, Room 2OI
Mon. through Fri. $50 am. TO
pm.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, with
GOOD references. Cali Mr.. LIND
QUIST for interview, IA. 5-2I5i
B0OKKEEPER, under 35; expert
enced in double entry, familiar
with Shaw-Walker or McBee paw
roll system and quarterly tax re-
turn. Pleasant working conditions
b-day week: $75. Apply JAFFE
gil 18th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge. exper
Shaw Walker system on payroll.
1 mo. annual vac. 3 days; $500.
! POTOMAC EMPL,, 2334 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
CASH IN on the great demand fol
AVON. earn S:l0-S40 wkly. Spare
hrs. Dl 7-022l.
CAsHIER-Chain store check-oul
exper.: eve. work. FLOWER DELI.
! CATEgHFN QrOS ElnERr ave GII