davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Omitted Church of CHRISTI
Bernard A. McLain, Minister

SUNDAY
$50 am. Divine worship with Ber-
nard McLain, preacher. This is
for both Lonsdale Methodist
Church and Peoples Congregation
al Church. Welcomed
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
No divine worship services this
Sunday.
YOUTH TO Attend PINES
The 5th. 9th. 7th. and 9th grades
will attend the Pines Christian
Adventure Camp at Fort Peck Lake
near Glasgow. July 81 = Aug. /. This
is for the Congregational Church of
Eastern Montana. Some 5000 young
people are expected from our ten
churches.
, 1959-12-29

announcement on the day in
question, and we have been as
sured that the Avis was not res
ponsible for the leak.
Is II mere coincidence that our
announcement was leaked to a
political organization to which
one Of the announcers of WIVI
belong?
It is our understanding that re-
peated protests have been made
to the management Of WIVI to
The effect that any business, poll
teal organization or individual
having differences with one Of its
announcers, finds itself at a dis
advantage. We are protesting
vigorously against any type Of
unfair censorship, cheap broad
casting tricks, or the unfair use
of the station facilities by any
announcer, to the political advan-
tages Of some and the detriment
Of others.
Our strong desire for peace,
unity and goodwill, must not be
interpreted as an invitation to
abuse or INSCRIPTIONS and cheap
political tricks.
We are restricting this protest
to the local level hoping that a
sense of justice and fair play
will prevail, but at the same time
reserving our right to seek cor
rection Of the above mentioned
abuses at other levels if these in
tolerable conditions persist.
Very truly yours,
Max Jacobs. Pres, pro tenn
The United Virgin Islands
Democratic Party.
, 1959-12-29
LOOKING AHEAD
THE YEAR ABOUT to cone to ) close !,

THE YEAR ABOUT to come to a close was a truly
big and important one in the history of the Virgin Is
lands. "A number Of highly significant events took place,
and there was set in motion the machinery for dealing
with other problems that might arise in the future. That
is progress, pure and simple.
BUT WHAT or the year which lies ahead? Are
the gains made in 1859 to be consolidated and improved
upon? Will steps be taken to see that the foundation
which was so well laid is built upon and form the basis
for a continuing progress which can meet the challenge
Of tomorrow? These and similar questions must run
through the minds Of government officials and nom
officials alike.
PERHAPS THE MOST fortunate aspect Of this
whole situation is the fact that the Governor has laid
down a program and made it public. No longer is the
overall picture uncertain, or a matter of conjecture. No
longer is the public to be told in bits what may or may
not be undertaken next. We know what the major is
sues are and at least that thought is being given to their
position.
IN 1860 WE LOOK forward to greater effort in
solving the critical water problem, especially in st.
Thomas, where the tourist trade depends so heavily
upon it. In 1860 the road building program should have
reached a point Of progress where the end is in sight.
In 1860 air traffic to these Islands, and more particular
" ST. Croix, should reach the point where. we may
know how big a share Of the economy It will support.
ALL ALONG THE line there are matters to be at
tended to, difficult matters which will require honest
and full attention and hard work. But no one can deny
that there is clear evidence that the Government, both
executive and legislative, has shown every indication
Of taking serious steps to solve these problems. It is
most encouraging, and with such q background it may
well be safe to predict that 1860 should be the biggest
year these Islands have ever known,
, 1959-12-29
responds
Christiansted, st. Croix
US. Virgin Islands
p. o. Box 66S
December %, 1859

Uecemper ~, 2 2
Mr.. canute Brodhurst,
Editor
st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. croix
Dear Sir:
We would like to bring to the
attention of the people Of the
Virgin Islands, the deplorable
condition existing in the field Of
radio broadcasting in St. Croix.
The field of radio broadcasting,
is a very important and effective
medium Of communication be-
tween nations, states and peo-
pies. 1t can be used for great
good or for untold evil. We have
only to look at the excuses of
the Nazi and Communist reg
ines, to realize the terrible evils
for which radio broadcasting and
communication can be used.
On Monday, December II, 1853,
at about 9 AM, an announce
ment Of the formation Of the
United Virgin Islands Democratic
Party was delivered to Station
WIN. At 6 PM. Of the same day,
on the Island Bulletin Board, car
ried over Station WIVI, our an
nouncement was read, immedi-
ately followed by another an
nouncement, attempting to belit-
tie the United Virgin Islands
Democratic Party. Two questions
are in order.
/. Who made the text Of our
announcement available to pri-
vate individuals before it was
made public in your paper or
over the radiog
2. Why were the two an
nouncements read consecutively,
in such q way as to create doubt
and confusion?
The st. Croix Avis and Radio
Station WIvI were the only
sources Of news that received our
, 1959-12-29

very truly yours,
Max Jacohs Pres, pro tenn
The United Virgin Islands
Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

past and is in the midst Of q
thickly settled area. That such
a conspicuous blossom on 50
large a bush had not been re-
ported in the past seems al
most unbelievable.
The superstition has spread
about the area that it is some
thing quite new in the world
perhaps a symbol of some
sort dropped from the skies
after the war.
Mr.. Huette, however, doesn't
go in much for superstitions
or for the mystical. It is, he
says, just an extraordinary ca
melia, a type Of plant on which
he is among the foremost ex-
perts in this country.
The bloom presented to the
National Arboretum, already
five days old, presumably will
fade in a few days and it will
be at least a year before there
will be another in the United
States. Efforts will be made to
graft the bit of blossoming
shoot here.
The presentation was made,
by the way, on the occasion, of
the christening of Mr.. Huette's
youngest granddaughter, born
last week.
They are BOTH" he says,
little golden angels"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
DC. Revokes
Permits of
Is Drivers

Twenty-Five operators per-
mits were revoked during the
past week, the Department Of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day.
Five were revoked for driving
while drunk; one for operating
after revocation (period Of re.
vocation extended) and 10 fol
accumulated record Of at least
IL points.
The complete list of revoca-
tions for the past week as
released by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Taft v: Wrisht, 6507-B Marlboro pike;
VIRGIL w. Sutphin, 500 North Carolina
avenue Sc, Arnold eagle, 613 Lamont
street NV; Jasper B. Davis. 530e
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Twenty-ninth place e.E.: william Il.
Tindall, l447 Clifton street NV.
=, Revoked for operating after revOea-
tion tDeriOd Of revocation extended)-
Warren Brathaniel Lone, 1926 z street
Sc.
Revoked for aecHmalated record Of Al
least IL pOints-Hector M. Hammerly,
5ss $500 Iowfie sf olaes ao NJ Eis@ Joe hS5sx hsSS5ax,
S4s ? street NE: Cecil a; whittier,
Strother, Fails Church, Va: William
TI,ss1ksr' Tucker T., l45i Cedar street S.:
Bobby @, Gaskins, 1888 b street NE
AlonSo ?. Payne. 1850 Savannah place
e; Harold L. Yeager. Ill o street
.s.W.; Uzel Fleming, 1905 18Th street
NE: Charles =. sartsin. los Atlantic
street Sc: Ralph Z. Isenberg. tr, 1924
=. Dupont street Sc; Mathew Vance,
30 N street Sc; James ?, Key. BIO
Sherman avenue NV: Rubin Ingram,
3345 23rd street Sc: james Samuel,
100 Florida avenue NE: Apostolos
y. Kopsidas. 57b4 COLORADO avenue
NV; Odessa P. southan. 722 Rock
Creek Church road NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Leland Junior High School,
Forty-fourth and Elm streets,
Chevy Chase.
Ticket sale proceeds viii go
to the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Spewuck Pluy Slated
At LeIund Junior Hiqh

The Hamlet Players theater
group win present boy Meets
Girl" by Sam and Bella
spewack, at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night and tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1959-11-18

the postwar generation. Only
this mystical flower, with a
strange resemblance to an an
gel. bloomed in the devastated
wood. The blossom was on a
shoot growing from the stump
of a tree whose trunk must
have been about 4 inches in
diameter. 1t probably was the
only growth Of this species left
in the world.
The discoverer took this and
another shoot from the same
stump to the Hong Kong bo-
tanical gardens, notable deposi-
tory Of oriental plants, where
they were successfully grated.
They were identified as belong
ing to the family of camelias.
Word of the find reached
Frederic Huette, director of the
Norfolk, Va. botanical gardens,
who asked for a specimen. He
received by air mail a frag-
ment of a shoot about a quar-
ter inch long. other specimens
of the same sort were sent to
gardens in California.
Presented To AbOretum
Mr.. Huette. who last night
presented the first blossoms
outside China to the National
Arboretum of the Department
of Agriculture here, had little
hopes of success.
But from descriptions had
read of the flower" he says,
81 was so impressed that I ac-
tually got down on my knees
when I grated this little bit on
the stalk of a common camelia
bush. Perhaps that had some
thing to do with 1t. Perhaps,
largely by luck. I made the
graft just right"
At any rate the graft took
and fiourished in the climate of
Norfolk, described as somewhat
similar to that Of Hong Kong.
Success seemed assured when
one morning Mr.. Huette's as
sistant brought the heart
breaking news that the precious
-hoot had been broken of al
most completely by roosting
)ird.
But this may have been for
unate in the long run. The
,roken shoot was rescued and
cut into three shoots which
were grated on camelia bushes.
All have thrived and the first
blossom appeared last week.
The shoots sent to California,
though successfully grafte d,
have failed to produce blooms.
The blossom itself exceeded
the descriptions which had
come from Hong Kong. 1t has
a center pure gold in color,
which is about 2 inches in di-
ameter. Around this are the
five virgin white petals, look
ing like angel wings.
Superstition Spreads
The plant has been named
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Sphinx Funfess Doy

The Sphinx Club viii hold a
Funniest Day" at 1890 pm.
Friday at the Almas Temple.
1915 K street NV. Valuable
door prizes will be given.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Golden Angel Blossom
Presented to Arboretum
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Contributing Writer

The golden angel has to the West
1t is golden flower with white wings nearly inches in
diameter single specimen of which discovered
ago by young Chinese botan bomb-smashed woodland
in the British Hong Kong province.
This perhaps the notable botanical discovery Of
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Superstition Spreads

The plant has been named
Camelia Granthamania by the
Hong Kong diScoverers, after
a former governor of Hong
Kong. The area in which it
was found has been thorough
ly combed by botanists in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
GIRLS DRIP.DRY BLOUSE

Dnp-dy cotton bouses in clossie shirt style with
McMuIien coIIor doll sleeve White and Postels, y, N
sizes to IA. 90"
WGL-Gds' Apporel 4th Floor
w. olso Chew Chase Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
S1JB.TEBN'S ORION VESTS

Sleeveless sweater vests in orange or light blue orion;
sizes S, M, h. Regularly 499 %H
WGL-sub-Teens Apparel, 4th Floor
olso Chew Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
INFANTS ROMPERS

Bouce rompers in assorted styles, coors sizes 6-l2
months Regularly rs. l0
W6L-rhe Nursery Corner 4th Floor
w. also Chew Chose Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
HELENCAe SOCK YARN

u ounce skens of Helonco sock and sweater yorn,
soft 3pIy blend Of 1920 nyon 81 % Helenco and 5o6o
WOOL Choice of IS coors. Less than "a price, 9c
w6L-Ar NeedIework, 5th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
SAVE ON COTTON BRAS

Helene Of Hollywood circle stitched eotton 6oo 5G or
bras in white. sizes A, $3.50 D. $3.50 y $50 20
Regularly $50 i0'
WcL-corsa and Bros, 3rd Floor
" also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
TEENS COTTON SKIRTS

Drp-dy cotton skirts in full, Impressed Peoted ses;
YOUR choice Of prints foros Aqua, PINK ana o.ee
Sizes 7 to is in the group Regularly 4.99. 5@
WGL--Teen-o oe Appore, 4th Floor
wv, also Chew Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Girl s. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS

ere trimmed drp-dry cotton baby doll pojon1os in
chormino print; sizes A to a. Regularly 599 10Y
wfl-chIden's furnishings 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Corners and Aexonoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
NYLON TRICOT SLIPS
selection of spring colors
SEAMLESS NYLONS
regularly 500 y

NyIon tricot slips rich in lace and folded
nyIon sheer trim. White or mocha in sizes
81 to 49,
W6L-Lingere. Ord Floor
i. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
FITTED FABRIC TRAVEL KIT
ASSORTED PURSE NECESSITIES

scbIoss and oussmon oodeet assortment includes these
oIonoour items: combs, Iipvues, perfume bottles Pl
boxes, compocts, silent buffers. SPee'o' lo9 ea'n
Wgl-Notions and Cosmetics, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandra
Motions oniy at Washington Chevy Chose and corners'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
both 3ss 50'7'

steorns & Foster selects wonderful specio to give you
real savings InnersPrng mattress ana Oo~ spring Se''
both for one price Twin or double size Firm inner
spring unit with strong cotton cover Supported by
sturdy box springs. Limited quantities.
WeL-seep Shop 9Th Floor also Chevy Chose ond Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Matrices cotton Knit Tricks" won't shrin
of shape. Water, crease and stoln-resIs
black, white, blue, red, beige. Small,
Regularly 3.99.
WGL.-Neckweor and Blouses, lst floor
also CHEVY Chose, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
PERSONNEL ASST.

L GItOONNEL ADO 1.
rs to 40; viii train; salary open.
ATLAS AGCY l420 N. Y. Ave. NV
PHARMACY AIDE--5-day. 40-hr.
wk: high school grad. Apply Per-
sonnet, q to > n.m., Mon through
Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
1850 Varnum ne.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CLERK
Interesting permanent position in
active downtown real estate ONCE.
Applicant must be good typist and
be systematic and able TO CO.
ordinate activities with men and
women associates in large ONCE
5-day week: excellent working
conditions. Phone for appt 8 70
III am, Mr.. Murray. SHANNON
AND LUCHS CO., MA. S-2345.
REAL ESTATE SALEswOMAN. ex-
perienced for sales manager. liberal
commS. EVANSVILLE REALTY
CO.. AP. 7-SgSO, AP. 10000.
RECEPTIONIsT-Some tipping ex-
pe-ience. pleasant working con-
ditions, disqualification Phone for
appointment, DI. $4,000.
RECFPTIONIsTs sRCYs.. white,
10 rs yrs, rusty ghorthand, TO
$4,000 . days v WOOD PER-
SONNET. Suite 3D. Southern
bldg. sos 18th st. NV. at H. DI
1852.
RECEPTIONIsT type as w.p.m.
s.25. BETTY GRAY EMPL., sos
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

SODA coUNTER GIRL for down
S%S Sr work. rser RG sseniasS
S42.50 per week, Apply Bah
BITS DRUG STORE li06 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
GOVERNMENT
SERVICES, INC.
Il35 &1st ST. NV.

EXPERT SILK FINIsHER, quality
work, reliable, dependable. good
working conditions and guaranteed
salary, Box 323-K. Star.
FILE CLERK-Typing and general
once routine for alert young lady
IN electronio organization: 5-day
week; company benefits. Call per-
sonnet. HU. $4,000.
FILE CLERKS, white, must type
PERscNNiEiI.. suite sse southern
bldg. sos 18th st. NV. at II
DI. 7-5T52.
HOP HOME PARTIEs-opening
for party plan demonstrators
Housewares. toys. gifts. novelties,
no collecting, no Delivering, ex-
perienee not necessary. Call or
write: MRS. GLADYS Mc0OW AN,
a5la oakmont, Bethesda. Md
Tel. OIL. 6-5s32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

CLERK, apt. for figures. legible
h snEES1t t e ese va star, $40
81 Falls Church, JE. 2-727a.
CLERk lsome typingD; 4O-hour
week; Sl5 start; vacation and
free insurance. See MRS. sHAUT,
RIM. 7l0, 142b q So, NV.
CLERK-sTENOGRAPHER = White.
II 30, position available immedi-
atelyi D.day week, employe bene-
nts. CAL WASHINGTON BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
TYPIST
Wholesale NE. Section

81 to IS; invoicing. good typing
speed: excellent opportunity ane
working conditions. 5-day week,
permanent position. LA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
HELP WOMEN

MAID. eolored. for beauty salon;
neat appearance. good salary
EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
MANAGRR-Must be fully qualified
70 operate women's wear store.
N. Va. area. Box 1880. Star.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN for MD's
once. experience necessary. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

BEAuTIcIAN. exper.: Va. shop:
i 8 days wk, guaranteed salary
plus 500 comm, hrs. o to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST
part Tine)

typist, white, wanted
10 work on a part time or tempo.
Iary basis, typlng letters Speed
OF 30 wp.m. REQUIRED, Must be
able to work 2 or 3 full S-hour
days each week. or minimum OF B
houis a day. . days a week, De-
tween SIS. am. and , pm. No
evening work, no work 10 take
home. Call personnel department
EN-, 1-g7O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
NEW CAREER

NURSE. reg, for medical clinic in
Takoma Park, Md. 4O-hr. week. /
mo. vacation per year. sick leave
provisions incl, free medical and
disqualification coverage: beginning
salary, 1915 per mo. Positions
avail April ! Elk. ;i-503s.
NURSE. reg, for medical clinic; 40
hr. week, - DAYS annual leave
per year; sick leave benefits. incl.
Tree medical and disqualification
coverage starting salary. 1918
month, Elk. 3-56l0.
OPPORTUNITY in our sales dept,
full mr. part time. Name your own
hours, S65-Si25 per wk. avg.
call for personal interview. IA.
PIX OPERATOR. $40 pm. to
1880 pm. 40-hr, wk' Apply
Personnel, o TO . pm. Mon
through Fri, PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, 1850 Varnum ne.
PIX OPERATOR. exper.; bus,
S249, POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 vii.
son blvd. IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

SNACK BAR MGR,

r.. Lesley y. McNair Post Exchange
s sssr 0Rsala sG nd s s.s .s sss Ssr
2 SITS. s.w., BIDS s6-A
sPOTTER; MID graduate pre-
ferred with practical experience
N handling gowns and other One
work good salary and additional
remunerAtions. Boz 200-d. Star,
STONE MASON, apply on lob. 1919
Errowood drive In Bethesda. Md.
SURvEYORs-Party chief. suhdi-
vision work Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
STENOGRAPHER

National organization in air condI-
toned bldg. desires steno.: age
$50, white. shorthand exper
necessary: excellent opportunity
for advancement. Five-day week.
three weeks vacation and pension
pan. For appointment call Ma.
S-3.oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Real Estate Statesmen
EXPERIENCED
REPRESENTATIVES

CNo EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
international organization offers
security and guaranteed start
$500 per mo, minimum; train
IS and up; unlimited opportunity
No canvassing. Phone for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
PORTER

Must have good references.
Al.BAN TOWERS, 300 Mass, Ave.
PREssMAN. part-time. mornings,
make ready and run Miehle ver-
tical and Heidelberg presses
Steady work. OIL. 2-02el.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS - vIF-
our organization for ambitious
men who are capable Of earning
$1,000 and more FER year, Wei
be happy 70 discuss II with you
Call Mr.. Furman at our 1915
Richmond hishwsy once $50. s.
$500: Mr.. chltlik, 81 our 1917
Quaker lane otiice Tiki. S-232Ol;
Mrs. Benn at our -sprinsfield Of
nee (Fh t.S60Ol; Mr. Speacht at
our n3l North Qlebe road once
Fairfax Office iCR, 3-43ti0l. COR
RATION,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. with
one Of the cttys' Oldest and most
respected Arms; experience helpful
but not necessary. For interview
call Mr.. FERRIS. Ma. s-l830.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
wanted; ambitious men Just out
OF school or the service. to learn
the real estate business. Potential
income, $4,000 or better. Cal
TU. 2-4S2S.
CORN q BLANKEN
Alb Kennedy 81. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-Estab-
lishment Of branch-oflee neccssi-
tates the need for four hard
hitting. Aggressive sales repreSen-
tafives. exeei workinS eends ara
offered In one Of Ariington's most
progressive iirms. Ample fiooI
schedule, liberal bonus plans
monthly contests. unlimited ad-
vertiSing and member of multiple
listing service. unlimited Opportu.
mites for the right men. For In
terview cali Mr.. Myers. YEONAs
REALTY, IA. S-2ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
lcoNrlN6tpl

pax OPERATOR CTyPIsT). II
pm. TO am. Fri. and sat-; ex-
per pref, Apply personnel Mon
p iaESSHp HOSP, eiisS 3arnano ne.
PHARMAclsT, registered Nd. for
Silver Spring area; permanent
excel. salary. commission and
bonus. group Insurance, hos
pitalization, vacation and many
other employe benefits. Box Also,
Star,
PHARMACIST. relief work. morn
inga, b-day week, no Saturdays,
sundays. Ref. Call no. 2-49O1.
r EMMY ypsHEAnLSsc 5s IT LIN. ,S csIl
PLUMBER, exper. in new work
must be able to read plans and
lay out own work. Some exper, In
heating II possible. Ma. $1,000.
PLUMBER, new work, Ions Job;
top pay, must have car and hand
tools. Call RE. $4,000,
PLUMBER for new and remodeline
work Must be first-ciass mechanic
with ID c. drivers permit and
W.S.s.c. card. Apply ]. I. BATE
MAN a SON, 20f4 Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

CLERK-sTENO. ls5-4Ol; long-es-
tab. real estate Arm; perm. SIS
wk. to start. Box 500. Star.
CLERK-TYPIsT and simple fling
for opticians office; Ju-l5 years.
o. age; good position; GRIGG
OPTICIANS, 9O3 10th st. NV.
CLERk-TYPIST. ans. tel: typing
exper., Renl. once work good al
figures; ) days, excel, start. sal. /;
group hosp: air cond. Apply 20
CLERK-TYPIsT, white, general Of
nee work; 5-day week: southeast
area. Ii. 4-306l,
CLERK TYPIST-Pleasant and in
terestinR position, in ONO of m
surance company. 5-day wk., 37l7
hrs: many company benefits. ADJ
plv RIM 1874. Penna. Bldg.
CLERK-TYPIsT, dictaphone: insur.
ance field, handle corresp. and
claims: 5 days. To S325. POTO-
MAC EMPLs;ss 1854 Wilson blvd
CLERK-TYPIST, Lee hwy; genera
once; 3 days, $3.50 up. POTOMAC
E~La 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl
CiL1ERk yTTYYPiIsrs. white. many
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite go
Southern bldg, sos 18th ST. NV
at II, DI. 1882.
CLERK-TYPIsT. 25-35. interesting
assn. Varied duties incl. COM
posing own correspondence. will
MANAoE lVns' icSoNsu MIS-
INC. Suite 1901, 1885 O NV.
CLERK-TYPIsTs, no exper., young
EMPL. sSRv.. Us ElisH H1'i Dr. i 4.
s. Spr.. u. s-646I: T424 Wis
constn ave. Bethesda, OIL. d-4444
CLERK-TYPlST. age Il to 80: /
Dix. from MGyiioEer Hotel on
Conn. ave: 4O-hour week, So
per week. To do tipping. fling and
general ONCE work. Phone MR.
DAVID at DI. 1924.
cLERK-TYPIsT. Alex. general du.
ties. ) days, to S2Sl. POTOMAC
EMP. oil King ST., Alex, XII
9-5055.
CLERK-TYPIST shorthand helpful
must be accurate with figures anC
have pleasant telephone voice. Dc
not apply unless you want q per
manent Job and can get ATOMS
well In q small once Phone
MISS LAFEVER at no. 2-432i
for Apt. for interview.
CLERK TYPIsT : SWITCHBOARD
temp. DOS; 5-day wk., 9-5; dntn
Call MR.. STONER. DI. 7-0333
CLERK-TYPIsT - Accurate with
/ figures. top pay for alert person
| permanent position, group hos
pttalixation. air-conditioned Of,
nee, to age 3b. SCHWARTZ
BROTHERS, g0l oirard st. ne.
CI.K. -TYPs., 8. s.. Beth. TO $500
- CAREER EMPL. sERV. -
S2as Ga. Ave. 8. 8, Ju, 7-0Os(
SOS BALTIC. Ave. Hyatt. WA. 7-760C