davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
fabrics

Foshion Fobric Remnants, pure
silks. broeedes, tweeds, fionneIs
erepes, novelties, solids. All neotIy
1oo Washington stera enIy
4oo yds. Cotton Prints and Solid
Colers, Sonforized~" cotton
eroedeIoth prints, polished
cotton prints, drip-dy cot
, tons. So" wide, yd. --
40 yd;. MiroeIe Febries, wosh-
, oble. As" wide, yd.-
5oo yds. Machine Washable Pin
wels Corduroy in lengths from
to 8 yords. Mony colors.
SO" to 4 wide, yd. -
FASHION FABRic cENTER-washins
IdnGLeu Park IRf I'll
Evening star., 1959-11-19

He was first associated with
the arm Of Graham. Parsons 4.
Co. He remained there as q
broker until 1885, when he be-
came . member Of the arm Of
Hall, Peters q Bryson. The
name Of the once recently was
changed TO Peters q Bryson.
Mr.. Bryson Is survived by his
wife, the former Katharine
Fitzpatrick Of Charlottesville,
Va. They lived ct 470O Con-
necticut avenue NV. Also
surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
!: VaslaiHg1oH a1s'l Lar0Iey Park STORES o,Iyi
sIlleI slllsc tlII pure lsnSes
rugs
WsshinsteA store SnIy

I2x51o" Plush Pile Cotton
eroedIoom, gold - 3i.o4 AS
! l2xe' Nylon TsxtuFed Brood
loom Rug, beige -lo7.4o SS.sy
l2x6' Wool Twist BnoodIoem
RUG, beige " $3.50 As.SS
] l2x6'lo" Tree Bark ViseosG
RoYon Rug, beige -- Bliss 1898
! l2x5'l" Tree Bark Textured
VIscose Reyon Rug, sondoI-
weed es.t tweed We. soss r4.ss
Viscose Royon Rug, beige tweed sl.55 1898
! l5N4s" Tree eork Textured
Viseese Royon Rug, beige
tweed ----------- 1884 1893
. ! l2x9' NyIon Textured Brood
loom Rug. green Io74o $685.
l3 3x5' ObIono or Oval Wool
Hand Hooked Rugs 1899 900
4S6' OoIons or oveI Wool
Hond Hooked Rugs ---- 2I.e5 $500
2x4' ObIons or OveI Wool
Hand Hooked Ruos- 7.ee 400
RUGS-Wsshtnston PouvtA Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-19
draperies
Wsshinsten store snIy

Se prs. Embossed Docron++ Mor-
auisette RuffIed curtoins, tri-
pie full ruffles, nneize or green
on white, 100" wide to Dr.. 6,
81, So. IL. 81" long - 8
II prs Double Width Curtoins. II
es ebove. u end 90" Iona ~
prs: Triple Width curteins,
II" long ------ q
Is prs. Embossed Decrontt Mar
quisette Toilered Curtoins,
seolloped edge. Moize or
green on white. S6" width. 3
81. SO, 90" long 4
100 yds. Sheer Fobrics. Fortison.
0oerentt reyon. 4s" wide !
pRAPERIES-Weshtnston, Fourth
Evening star., 1959-11-19
art needIeWOrk

Washington store onIv
20 Tote eoos, Ioomed needIepoint, orio ,..
roycn teffeto-Iined with bros.
finished hondIes Block onIy- 4es aSas
ls Choir Pods, ripper covers,
woshoble corduroy -- 34e 37s
20 Choir Pads. washable borkeIoth 7e5 33S
Stomped to Embroider Brdoe
s Sstoths, s,ous.i set = e,,,-;,5-. 4.ss 7.ss
ss5oths; s's%s.t So1SG. 9asI. cI:,5, 7,a, 59S sss
~ Observation-Disclosures 7es Gea
stem SStsomped TobIe Cloths, 72"x
~ ses s.ss
50 StemPed to Enbroider Nopkins scr az.
- Stomped TO Erbroider Neekinx see AZ
ART NEEDLEWoRR-WashfHeter SrS ~ TSs
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BARGAINS FOR MEN

4o-Men' in:s l.ss Dress Shirts, white cotton brood
ciotn, broken sizes
3S-MeHs lWes Lens Sleeve Sport Shirts woshobIe
escorted poterns eoIors. Broken sizes --
% rn-mens iFres 5se Sport or Dress Socks, cotton
mony colors. Broken sizes Pr
4S-Msns TRES ese U"ds'shsrt'. boxer opper style,
broken sizeeS -''
sS-Men'' Iss. sse U"ds'shirt,, cotton knit white,
broken sizees
4o-Msn' lrFee ss SwGstshi'ts, cotton, fleece
sc-MsH. irr.s. 1sS eo.t.n rIsnn.I psjsms., many
potterns broken sizes
zs-Ms"'' I''es sSs Orient Cost s~ssters popular col
so-Me"s I''es. 800 Polished cstton Psnts, several
eclors, broken sizes
2o-Msn's Irss. 81 Lesther Belts, several sizes---
So-Msns rres. 6se T-Shirts. cotton nyIon-renforce
neck ond ormhoIes. broken sizes -
4o-Ms"s l"ss. 6se Midwsy T-Shirs, cotton broken
so-Mens lr'ss s.ss Dress SIaeks. broken sizes ond
2s-MsSs Irrss. 1.ss cotton poi.u., b1ok.o :iz.:
4O-Msn' IT'ss 81 ors" Ties, royon in many eoIors,
so-Mens Irrss Sss Lined Or UnIinsd Jeek.,, ,oo,l,,
color, broken sizes s------------.-.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Regis George 81,
Honored by Navy
For ICY Project

Regis ,. George. 81. Of ee07
Marywood road. Bethesda, 9
civil engineer with the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks. died at his
Evening star., 1959-11-19
wOmen's nylOn gloves
WashinSsON store eMIy

so poiTs double woven nyIon
gloves, mostly shortie lengths
Broken sizes in white, block,
eink - 200 ZEE
GLoVFS-Wsshinston, street ri: Lsnslsv SsTE. I.t II
Evening star., 1959-11-19

2oo-Mssss' Res. 2ss WseI Blend Preporsionsd Skirt,
eluster-peoted. poids, 22-3o in proportioned
lengths I
loo-Mssss Res. I.ss NyIon SIpens, chemettes end
Ve''' Ssvere' styles, eoors, broken sizes - fer
So-Missss' Res. 2Ss-3ss ohont end WssI jersey
'Beuses weshobe StVero styles and eoIors. Broken
So-Missss end WemsR's IPres. i.ss Hsndbsss, pIosc
meny styles. sizes, ceIors ----------- for
A-Wsmsns Res. IsS NyIon TTiest Slips white 32-3e l.
es-womsn'G Res. I.sS Rsysn Trieot Gowns, Ioce-
trimmed Pink or blue. "a and 3s-----.--- l.
T-Women1 Res i.ss cstton Pisss Gowns, no-iron
pretty pastel prints. 34-56 only l.
lSo-Wsmsns lrres fer 81 Rsysn Briefs regular and
extra Sizes in posteIs Observation-Disclosures
Io-AIs'es Res. 30 Nylon TEicet Pettieosts, white
loes-trinmed S, N only----- -. !
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BARGAINS FOR THE HoMI

7CRes. l.sS-2.ss csEG cuFtsins end cettose Set.1
80" lengths Assorted patterns coIors .----- l.
So-Rss. pc Mstchns VaIsness. washable s
Se-kss. $l-3.ss Sesttsr Rugs, and viscose
dte~-boeked, some with fringe. Assorted eolors 2
SS-Rss. I.ss-3.ss Drsperiss in assorted pottems
eolos lengths Economical woy curtain single
zl-Rss. s.ss Beth Net Sets, Iotex-bocked ruo and
notehind lid Washable cotton chenille l.,
lzo-Res sse-ese Seth Towels, many pastel eoors for
OVO-kes' sSs-4Se Mstehns Hs"d Towels for
2oo-Rss. 2ss-2.SS Wsrshsuse cIeoranes Of asserted
Sae CuFons, SeoTVe DFoPeFes, Rugs TsbIeeohs, Sea-!
Evening star., 1959-06-07


Then there's the rich Texan who never
files an income tax return. He simply
writes to the Treasury and asks, How
much do you need this year?"
. A large Midwest department store de-
cided to honor its millionth customer by
leading her down the aisles and loading her
with hundreds Of dollars worth Of free
merchandise After all the fuss was over, the
lady proceeded to her original destination
the complaint department.
The preacher at the wedding ceremony
was an ardent fisherman. He asked the
groom: do you promise to love, honor and
cherish this woman?"
II do" said the groom meekly
20. K" said the preacher. turning to
the bride. Reel him In"
Evening star., 1959-06-07

. Boy-Would you marry a man for his
money?
Girl-Tell me frst-is this an Elmo
Roper poll or q proposal?
. There's Skillet In Missouri, Sandwich
In Illinois. Pie Town In New Mexico, O
CheeseQuake in New Jersey and Cucumber
In West Virginia.
Sign on a cemetery: "Drive Carefully
We Can Wait" In restaurant: "Pies
Like Mother Used to Make Before She
Started to Play Bridge" On theater:
Closed For the Summer. Thanks to Our
Friends"
. Daffynitions:
Regress-what you express at wake:
Hypertension-Making believe on big
scale.
Dissenting Going downhiI
Diaphanous-The Greek guy with .
lantern.
Rock n Roll Dancing-Passionate
indifference.
Lent-A kind Of dust found In pockets.
. A service man stood looking doubtfully
at the snarling. barking dog. The lady Of
the house advised: Don't be afraid Of him.
You know the old proverb "A barking dog
never bites'"
know the old proverb. I know the old
proverb. But does this dog know the old
proverb?"
Evening star., 1959-06-07
ALL IN FUN

. minister, thinking he could Offset the
fact that he had carelessly forgotten the
name Of a member Of the congregation,
confided that he always had trouble with
her name. Was 1t spelled with an "e"
or an "i"?
with an T. sir" was the cold reply.
Its Hill"
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Laughing It OFF
By EVELYN WADE
To Eoch His Own

Although Z endeavOV 70 be Of some service,
My help in the yard makes my husband too
nervous.
earnesfly ny to abide By his orders,
But pull the WrORs sOeeds, and clip the
sUvong borders;
I cut the sCv0ng roses, snip the sOvOng edges
On all Of his blasted. beloved old hedges;
rake the ,Urong IeaUes. psoaU the Urong grass.
! kill ate sUvong buRs-bnt let if all pass,
Since Pm fully G,oGre its an attitude achich. in
Effect, Is like n,ine sOheR he helps in ihe kitchen.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Q The girl greeted her boy friend with:
Notice anything different about me?"
New shoes?"
"No"
New skirt?"
"No"
IAN right, I give up. What Is it2"
I'm wearing a gas mask"
. A rancher In West Texas was thrown
from q spirited horse, and as result was
hospitalized for q short time. In town q
few days later, one Of his friends asked
another: "How's old Buck2 Did he finally
get all right?"
Nope" replied his crony. "he amt all
right but he's back like he used to be-"
Q Two Bohemians met ON the street One
was carrying q splendid cigar box under
his arm.
whats thisl" exclaimed the other,
enviously. did you inherit little some
thing?"
Unfortunately" admitted the burdened
one, "things are not as they seem. Il
doesn't have any cigars in 1t. I'm moving"
. Out of the lead car in the crack-up
stepped a woman driver. A man was
already coming forward from the car that
had smashed into hers.
Really don't understand your care
lessness." complained the lady. II turned
the way I signaled would"
''True." nodded the man. That's what
confused me-"
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Trust children to know only the incest people.
It's understand why they choose friends like the
door, She's much fun to visit Always ready with
welcome and wonderfully youthful smile (YOud
DeMture BregthJ
Her secret! It's simple She bahe dental plates every day
the modern Poent Denture Cleanser capfu Of
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Foll0enc IN water q quick soak
land in less time than il takes
for your morning shower. d. your
dentures are clean, odor-free.
No Denture Breath
Worries. When you bathe
your plates with Polident, you
keep your young, friendly smile.
And, best of all, Denture Breath
is gone! Try Polident today.
FREEI Get generous supply of
Polident. Write Hudson Products,
Dept. 316, Jersey City 2, N. ].
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

ist in the Messiah" was a SOLO
list with the Robert Shaw Choir
ale for three years. The widely
acclaimed artist has sung twice
in Carnegie Hall and made his
European debut in 1858. Thi.
year he won the international
additions of the New Orleans
Opera Company. Paul Hume,
dean of Washington critics, said,
Good tenors are scarce these
days and Mr.. Carringer is a very
good one attractive lyric
tenor with fine ring in the
big moments and a luscious
mezzo voice which he uses with
fine effect and utter simplicity
|. :"
Three other outstanding Tan
Heel soloists also will perform:
Mrs. Barbara Lewis, soprano
Charlotte; Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
erts, alto, Mars Hill; and James
Berry, bass, Charlotte.
The Music Conferen, July 81
through August l, will include
many other projects. Glasses in
all phases of sacred music will
be taught on beginning, inter-
mediate and advanced levels.
Nearly 800 musicians will study
such subjects as conducting
voice. organ, hymnology and
choir organization, with special
programs for juniors
Joseph o. Stroud, Church Mu-
sic Secretary and director of the
conference, is pleased with the
response to the annual confer
ence He feels that they have
done much to encourage good
music in Baptist churches. Ask
ed about progress in church mu-
sic education, Stroud said.
Southern BaptiStS are leading
out in providing church music
education. Others have stopped
at the choir loft and missed the
masses. Many churches have
good Sunday morning choirs but
a poor music ministry"
Many BaptiSts como TO tn,
Assembly from small communi-
ties where musical opportunities
are limited. but Stroud feel.
that the conference is obligated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

to challenge them with such
great music rs the Messiah
He commented that the people
who come to the Assembly are
a mixture-young and old. not
ed musicians and beginners
from urban churches and cross
reads chapels. Although many
participants will return to choirs
which cannot perform advanced
music and churches which can
not understand it "a. to be
exposed to the higher types of
music is a part of their educa-
ton. The inSpirational expert
ence is a part of their develop
ment."
Reservations are still avail
able for the Music Conference
by writing Fred Smith, NORTH
Carolina Baptist Assembly
Southport, N. c. More than 600
registrations have already been
have already been received and
over 200 more are expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

based structure about twice as
high rs Il Is long or wide and
nearly always has an open shed
on one or more sides.
When the tobacco leaf goes
into the barn tied on sticks which
are stacked on tiers for the cur
ing process. il has a moisture
content Of about 80 per cent. II
takes about 5000 pounds of fresh
leaf to obtain 100 pounds OF
cured tobacco.
Successful curing involves tho
removal of this excess moisture
under careful control Of TEN.
perature and humidity so tina,
the proper chemical changes oc.
cur In the leaf. Walls of the barn
must be reasonably tight and
there must be adequate ventila.
tors at top and bottom. Old type
barns with cracks provide ven.
tilation but fuel consumption is
high.
The foundation of the alumni
mum tobacco barn consists usual.
~ of brick OF cement black with
spaced evenings for ventilation
On this is erected a skeletal
frame of wooden or metallic
poles. Corrugated aluminus
sheets are applied directly to
these. One or more roof vents
permits control of draft.
The log cabin type barn. which
came with the introduction of
the flue cured process a CEN
fury ago. is still found in some
areas. Then came plain board
structures which in later time
often were covered with a min
cral siding. In recent years the
old brick and clay furnace has
given way to oil or gas lets from
pipes laid directly on the ground.
Tobacco barns don't have floor
ing.
rho aluminium curing barn is
a Standout in the tobacco coun-
ny. Here too. however. the gen
CrJi purpose aluminium barn
'pring uu. as it does elsewhere
on the L. s. scene. Developing
trends in new agriculture tend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
W. Carringer
To Sing AT
orf CasWell

Walter Carringer, information
ally known young singer from
Murphy will be a guest soloiSt
in performance of Handel's
Messiah" at the North Carolina
Baptist Assembly at Southport.
The five-day Church Music
Conference, July 27-August l
sponsored by the Department of
Church Music of the Baptist
State Convention, will be eli
by the presentation of
the Messiah" on Friday, Jul 81
uuuuuuls yJuhf
at 800 p. IN. The story of the
Prophecy, Birth, Passion, Cruel
fixion and Resurrection Of
Christ will be sung by a COM
blned choir composed of minist-
ers of music and chursh choir
members from the Baptist chur-
ches throughout North Carolina
under the direction of Harvey
Woodruff, Conference Choir Di-
rector, from Wingate College.
Walter Carringer, tenor solo,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

90 cast aluminium n the key to
movable farmstead structures
allowing maximum flexibility of
operation.
Research has demonstrated
farm animals do better" II CIV
en- some relief from summers
heat. Tence the use of aluminium
for animal housing Is a mounting
trend. In q recent study the
monthly publication "Argibusi-
ness Outlook noted that rising
structural! uses of aluminium on
the farm promise to tag the
bright metal as the symbol of
the new look on the American
farmstead."
1t has. apparently. become that
already In what Is sometimes re-
ferred to as Tobaccoland. U.S.A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

baecoland, U.S.A., q bright new
metallic touch - 4 touch, the
agricultural engineers say. that's
indicative Of the next big phase
Of the chronological revolution
overtaking the American farm.
Here and there throughout the
tobacco country aluminium barns
replace the old log-cabin type as
well as later types quite a
few Of which. indeed, have been
re-roofed with aluminium in re-
cent years when other kinds of
roofs deteriorated under the sun.
wind and rain.
The Light. bright and perman-
ent pwIl thus is cast in an i'm
CIV ..s Of Tobacco - a delicate
iftantly emerging role in the
process which determines in
large measure the price a grow
er gets. ute obviously, of
course, the alu m n um barn
strikes hard blow at farm
structural obsolescence.
The developing trend is sur
veyed in the current issue of
aluminium Bulletin" a quarter
~ published by the Aluminium
Association. A report from the
field under the heading of RE
filming the Flue Cure. Summarizes
grower reaction like this:
Those (tobacco) growers who
have pioneered in using them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

say that the aluminium tcuring)
barn seems to hold the heat bet
ter provides tight structure
with adequate ventilation con
trolls. saves on labor costs and
easily permits the use Of a fiue
system Enthusiastically control
led and fuclcd either by oil OF
ga"
The aluminium curing barn
relatively new on the scene. &C.
centuates the change overtaking
the tobacco country. Aluminium
itself Is no stranger. however. Il
these so-called belts" which il
a season produce approximately
a billion pounds of flue cured
tobacco or more than half the
total US. production of all types
Some growers, for instance
have long used aluminium por-
table irrigation systems to in
crease yields. In the marke,
towns these last few years il
hasn't been unusual to find big
auction warehouses sheathed
with aluminium siding or roofing
or both. Aluminum's high sun
reflecting quality tends to reduce
the heat inside during the auc.
ton season which comes in mid
summer.
]. NJ. Truluck. Lake City bust
ness man. was among the first
to put up an aluminium curing
barn In the half dozen or so Pee
Dee counties in South Carolina
which are part of the border
belt" and his case is cited in the
Aluminium Bulletin" article rs
more or less typical of grower
experience.
Mr.. Truluck erected an alumni
mum barn on his 7O-a-cre tobac-
CO farm right on the edge of
town. Now. after several sea-
sons. he says he wouldn't have
any other kind. adding:
1T seems to hold the heat bet
ter. saves on labor. and permits
more efficient operation. And
the investment is actually less
when it's considered that most
types of siding have to be rcplac-
ed every ten years or sooner"
The aluminium tobacco barn
doesn't differ particularly i'll
size or shape from othcSr. \ to-
bacco barn is usually situated III
the open field and is square
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

The nations populatioa = n.
creasing at the equivalent Of as
towns the size Of Raleigh eaSh
year.
Between IS and 40 per cen,
OF the nations population /.
either engaged in farming. the
production of farm supplies, or
the processing ana distribution
of farm products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Aluminium rinq
Barns Brighten
IobaccolandFace

ny Southern Farm News Service
The aluminium curing barn be-
gins to dot the flue cured tobac-
CO belts" from Florida to Mary
land. Gradually it's giving To-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
WE'RE YOUR NEWEST ALL:PLYM0U7
Special Grand Opening deals to celebrate!

This may be just the opening you've been look
ing for to save some real money on brand.new
80 Plymouth!
We'd like to welcome as many people as pos
sible to our beautiful new showroom and the best
way we know of doing it is to make tempting offers
on the most tempting new 80 Plymouth models
there are. We've got EN- all, too, because we're an
aLPlymouth leadership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Come in any time during our gala GRAND
OPENING. Let us show you around, and give you
a free demonstration ride in a new SO Plymouth
You'll like the car and you'll like the bright new ia
cties have here for selling and servicing it, too
Remember: AS Plymouth leadership, we're
saTedwith the best factory-trained Plymouth tech
nicians. Come in. Look around and get acquainted.
Don't forget that its your big Opening" too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HELP WeMEn

IsSS SSSSsi ~ ;i n s.; : N!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ATLAS AGENCY

1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-S7e7
Adm. secy.. SS5 Wk,, EXP. iBM cleo,
Exec ss sssy L;vr diistagghh; SpE' $4,000
Evan. aSD' !. n9gSoSYs p ST. s scaSss ME ME
ADMINISTRATIVE AND CORREs-
PONpENCE ASST. for educa-
tional once IN downtown WASH
ington. Must be able to compose
clear and correct business letters:
Also assist with supervision Of
certain once activities and rec
q En sRRs m ss aIS kp rsSussS
$50 to SIS per VIZ. Generous
dement's. Box 41-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FASHION SHOW
DIRECTORS
(WHTTB1

II you would like TO earn 81 .0Ot
from now until Christmas, on I
part-time basis, no experience nee
essary. call Elk. 3-66B1, IL TO
pm. for interview.
FITTER. Z Corners Shopping centeI
week. Experienced: Womens az
psrel. Apply ct q Corners, Wiz,
ginia store. JOSEPH r. HARRIS
FOOD gUPERVIs0R. WHITE. live
In: pvt. rm. and bath; plannine
buying. supervising kitchen he'll
for 2 meals per day for 100 per
sons. Box 66-J, Star.
FOUNTAIN GEL, able to cook,
yrs. or more IN DC. pl. PARK
LAND DRUGS, 10. 1.1111.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, neat, attractive
exper. ALLAN TOWERS pHAR
MACY, 300 Mass. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED-Mus
be experienced. HOLLYWOOD
DRUG 1925 Rhode island ave.
COLLEGE Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
RELp WOMEN
CONTINUED

| Accts. Payable elk, $500
Secys., suburbs to $500
Secys., rusty shhd., $3.50
Clk.-Typ., suburbs,
to $500
Edit. asst, yng. --$S75
Sales Prom, yng:,
Secy, no shhd., Cath,
Bkkpr., typ. ------$285
Steno., yng., no fee, $240
Recep. typ, no fee, $240
Keypunch, white, $685.
HAGGERTY EMPL.
elpsf a'lsHHr aihhdRaErs, an ss siSfss
ACCT. -BKKPR., $500
Excellent positions, upper NV.
bkkpr.- seey., contractor --$0b-S 90
pkkpr.. dress shop S9b
Hkkpr.. ANALYSIS, Sc. -------. $s6
Aeetg. elk. ledeers -------$7b-$eh
Hkkpr, secy.. investments ----. $50
Asst. bkkprs., t0) TO ----------$60
SECYS-STENOS
Exec. secy.. TO v.P. NE. $500 IN
secy. mfsrs. reps. Conn. ave,
|secys., (2) publ. rel. --------- $50
Isecys. -reeep.. no shhd. --------$76
". secys.. prof. assn. ------S4,200
lStenos, many, to $50
PIT. steno, is pm. ----------$5O
Other Ofc. Positions
stat. typists ca ---~-----S75-Ss0
Recep. type. downtown -------$7H
1BM typists. az ---&---------$6C
Jr, statisticians, some type. "a, 200
lClks.. Gale. mach. (2) ------- SIS
lClk. -typists. many to --------$30C
Cashier. some tipping SIC
File elk. some typing ------S7O
PIX recep.. some type -------S70
Keypunch oprs. (3l ------S7C
Bkkpg. mach. oprs. 90 -------$7l
lClks., GOOD at figs. ----------$ 66
Phone info. clks. FREDERICKSBURG
elk. type, Girl Friday --------S 05
File clks. t2l to -------------$6 $50
Cashiers, tellers -------------$5 SIS
Gen. ofc. clks. $55
PIT. typists. days -------$1.75 hr.
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS
a 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WANTED
Industrial Insurance Agent
WANTED
WANTED

Two full-time men who would like
to earn money such as these men
do. Here Is Q cross section Of last
weeks payroll:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HOUSE PARENT

r$: ss:g FROM s'Ssss ssdE &. ss T
ins adult, Live-in position in 8
modern chiidren's home. located
Weekly salary 'a q sss. With ss'r room
o ods SSs. ana soss ss,u sk ssSE .s
week. Must have drivers license:
Write; >. gALTIMoRE DEPT; OF
mount sycnue. Baltimore 3. Nd.
or call Mu. $4,000. Ext. 42e.