davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

Lake Landing.
Mrs. Floyd Gibbs and Mrs. Etha
Marshall were Belhaven visitors.
Mrs. Bill Berry is a patient in
the Elizabeth City Hospital, she is
expected to return home this
week.
Lee Gibbs who has returned from
the Beaufort Memorial Hospital
continued i'll at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Terry and
daughter of Tappahonnock, Va,
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stotesbury
and children of Pantego RID, Earl
Spencer of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs
Sonny Terry and daughter, Zebra
of Tappahannock, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Spencer spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
HYDE GIRL HONORED

In reading The "Chowanian"
published monthly by the students
of Chowan College, Murfreesboro.
N. c., we find the following, Dean
J. Irving Brooks wishes to recog-
nize Miss Rebecca Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of
Swan Quarter, North Carolina, for
her outstanding record of all "A's".
Miss Smith is a 1859 graduate of
West Hyde High School in Swan
Quarter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick were
in Belhaven and Washington on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry were
in Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Their son Luther returned to Nor
folk with them where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Watson of
Norfolk We're VISITORS here.
Mrs. Roy Starr Cox and Mrs,
Horace Gibbs were in Washington
Saturday.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Wiberal, Mrs. Lola
Gibbs, and Mrs. Agnes Etheridge
visited is Greenville,
Chas. Payne Of Hartford was
here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Mrs
Marie Berry, spent Wednesday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall were
in Durham last week.
Rufus Williams spent Thursday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Roy Starr
Cox, Patty Neal, Anita Fisher and
Donna Selby spent Thursday in
Greenville.
Mrs. Elsie Berry, Mrs. Bette
Balance, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mar
shall were in Belhaven on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Williams
were Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Britain, Mrs
Jane Cox and B. B. Fulford were
in Kinston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swindel
and children Elaine and Wayne
spent Wednesday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emery Mid
yette were in Belhaven Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swim
dell and family of Sladesvills
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindells
guests on the week end were
George Baum of Fredericksburg
Va, Mrs. M. L. johnson of Man
teo, Mrs. Louise Satterwaite ant
Mrs. John Gibbs and children o.
Portsmouth, Va, and Miss Evy
Midyette of Pantego.
Miss Patty Neal spent the weel
end with Miss Anita Fisher il
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
MRS. w. B. VOLIVA HOSTESS
TO JUNIOR NATIONS CLUB

The Junior Matrons' Club met
at the home of Mrs. w. B. Voliva
on Tooley Street in Belhaven for
their Christmas party on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Vohva's home was
decorated in the seasonal motif,
with a Christmas tree as the CEN
ter. of attraction. Before play be-
gan the hostess served a chicken
salad plate, with strawberry chif-
fon pie for dessert.
Mrs. w. G. Ralph was high
scorer at the conclusion of two
progressions of bridge, and a con-
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. E. R.
Chesson. Others present were Mrs.
Howard Voliva, Mrs. John Cuth-
rell, Mrs. Jack Alligood, Mrs. Or
vile Clark, and Mrs. George
Clark. The evening was concluded
with the exchange of gifts from
beneath the tree.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Thad Selby visited al
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osborn of
Chapel Hill have moved here, with
their house traitor parked on "The
Cox lot"
Josephine Lanier and AL Gibbs
spent Wednesday in Washington.
Belhaven visitors were Mrs. Ed
ward Caravan, Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Swim
dell, Mrs. Mae Swindell, Wanda
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

Weston, Mrs. Guinea Edwards, anc
Elizabeth Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnell Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winborn Twiford
and Mrs. Kate Bur1us accompanied
Sophia Ann Twiford to Greenville
recently.
Miss Julia Cox viited at Column
bia recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bridgman.
Joyce Gibbs is on the sick list,
but is improved.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

of Belhaven will sponsor a
Christmas decoration contest,
with judging being done between
December 1925. Blue ribbons will
be awarded to the best decorated
window in the business dirstrict
and to the best religious scene in
any location. First and second
place ribbons will be awarded in
| the following categories in the
residential section: doors, WIN
dows, and overall decorations.
Only one ribbon will be given to
any one residence. The contest
will be limited to business estab-
lishments and residences within
the city limits.
Mrs. Mary Louise Morgan
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Andrews. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews went Norfolk to
take Mrs. Morgan's children,
Tony and Pam, to join their
mother.
Mrs. Arson Smith has returned
from the Beaufort County Hos
pital in Washington, where she
was a patient for several weeks.
Claude Taylor, of Greenville,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. LOWE Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross, of Char
lotte, spent last week at the
Ralph cottage at Pamlico Beach.
On Saturday evening they were
dinner guests of Mrs. Byce's I'M
Gle, DIR. w. T. Ralph, and Mrs.
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chaplin
were in Aurora on Sunday for the
funeral of his uncle, John Rodman
Chaplin.
John Costulis, of Norfolk, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zambos.
Mrs. Raymon Bradley, OF
Whitakers, was a visitor here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jackson, OF
Greenville, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. George
Clark.
Mrs. C. R. Potter and Mrs. An
drew Hodges were overnight
guests of Mrs. Potter's daughter
Miss Gwen Potter, in Greenville
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vann Latham at
tended the Open House held by
the Rocky Mount Garden Club al
the home of Mrs. j. B. Dautridge
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Sa-
rah Latham, Mrs. Henry Boyd
and Mrs. w. C. Swindell spent
Monday in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood r
Brinson, of Richmond, Va, were
week end guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brinson.
Members of the seventh grade
of the John A. Wilkinson School
spent last Friday and Saturday
touring Williamsburg and James
town, Va, with a stop at the
Mariners Museum in Newport
News on the way home. They
were accompanied by their teach
err, Mrs. Katie Foreman, Mrs
John Romich, and Delbert Arm
strong, student driver.
The annual Christmas banquet
of the Beaufort County chapter OF
the N. c. E. A. was held in Choc-
DIVINITY ON Monday night. Local
guests, in addition to teachers,
were w. B. Voiva, member OF
the County School board, and
Mrs. Voliva.
Eddie Griffin, John A. Wilkin-
SON High School senior, was
named last week to the ALL
Eastern Eight-man tooth
He has been a guard for the Bel
haven Bulldogs for the pssss
years. Honorable mention also
went to two other Belhayen play
ers. B. 7. Dudley and w. d.
Paul, backs. Eddie's, picture ap-
peared with that Of the other
J members Of the all-star team IN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

The number Of convenient parting plcess In Nor
folk Increases every ysor. nrose Is lighter on Tues
dogs and Wednesdays and even more spaces ore
cvoi0bie) rs easy 10 drive 70 Norfoik end ie drive
m Nofoik and Ks cosy 70 shop there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

When was eight spent year at Fort Warren,
an Army post near Cheyenne, as the guest Of an
older married sister. Her husband an Army captain,
visit. Although they knew everyone l. was often
lonely as there other child my age in any Of
the officers families.
The young unmarried people were in their late
teens; the other children were under five and much
too young for me. Sometimes though the unat-
tached officers permitted me to accompany them on
their horseback rides, to 90 skating with them
the nearby lakes coated with heavy ice in the Wyo
ming winters. They treated me as an equal, so
began to feel most grown up and independent.
loved everything about the place = the bugle
calls, the bands, the drills the dress parades, the
pattern Of Army life, from the lowering of the flag
each evening to the mournful notes of Taps" on
the quiet night ain.
At that time it was not large post. There were
many old two-story brick houses, as well newer,
brighter Ones for the officers quarters. In the spa
cious setting Of barracks recreation centers, parade
grounds, homes, gardens, with their shade trees Of
cOttonwoods and aspens, it seemed almost a small
town in itself. Isolated too, for there were vast
stretches Of bordering prairie land every side.
Further of there were some large scatteredranches
where herds of cattle and sheep roamed where crops
of hay alfalfa, wheat and potatoes raised, and
yet you could drive for miles and not see single
human habitatiOn.
NY sister owned a beautiful horse was
allowed to ride if some responsible older person
along. was used to riding. At home my first
mount was Shetland pony, later a sedate mare no
longer youthful Roanoke, my sisters horse, was Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

different caliber. He was nervous, alert and skit-
tish.
Consequently / was strictly forbidden to ride
alone. If were not with some older person Roanoke
had to do without his daily exercise.
/ was punctiliOus in obeying. For one thing /
wasn't sure Of myself as rider when Roanoke took
il into his head to act up and for another there was
always the ambulance to take me to and from
Cheyenne If ! wanted to get fresh reading matter
from the library.
IN those days the Army ran mule-drawn
bus, called an ambulance, to accommodate the off,
GERS and their families the nearby city. IL
started each afternoon sharp at o'clock and left
Cheyenne again for the fort at specified time. Any
one who delayed reaching it on schedule was just
out of luck. He would have to walk, or find some
other conveyance cover the distance to the post,
and in the days before taxs getting ride hack
seldom simple matter.
My sister had friends in Cheyenne. When she
was due at luncheon would often accompany her
and wait for her at the library, browsing through
books for girls and boys. always watched the
clock. The one time missed the ambulance had
to ride home in an ice wagon, humiliating and
chilling trip.
One afternoon, after the ambulance had departed
for its daily trip to town, suddenly remembered
that my sisters birthday the following day. To
my CONSERVATION had nothing to give her and there
Iwas guest. just had to get some gift for her
she was continually doing nice things for me.
Even if had missed ride downtown, what was
the matter with Roanoke? / ran out and saddled
him. My brother-in-law would be furious, / knew,
but ned surely forgive me when he knew my Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
WHY CLIFTON FADIAAARs
CHOSE TINS STORY

50d he liUed to last Sunday, a certain
very ,Ccu-knoson american ,cOuld hare
been 60 years old. For reasons that will
become clear as you read this episode
from Mrs. TalLant's childhood. I scOn't
reveal his name at this point.
The incident here described happened
long ago, toward the end of 1906. We
can fix the date: Mrs. Tdilant's parents
house had been damaged in The 1906
San Francisco earthquake and fire. and
she'd been packed off to stay Nth her
sister at Fort Warren in wyoming until
repairs sUeve completed.
/ chose this story partly because its
agOod one in Itself, partly because gifts
surprise ending, and partly because it
brought back to me an experience in my
Oscn tomily.
When my nom gTo'0n-uP son s"0S
eight he had his first riding lesson in
The WOndeJll country around Santa FL.
He ,cGs thrown. The riding master at
once proceeded to teach him the same
lesson in overcoming fear that Mrs.
Tallant received from the hands IF
but you'd better read the story.
Nb~ A~s.-4-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

TINS WEEK Mese.I"s s.ps.~ess 20. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Deep Water
Port Here
Is Studied

Efforts to make Washington
a deep-water port on a Poto-
mac deepened to handle sea-
borne commerce are being
pressed by the Potomac River
Port Association, a non-profit,
public service organization.
Incorporated in July, 1858,
the Association grew out Of a
compact between the Washing
ton Board of Trade, the Alex.
andria Chamber of Commerce
and the City of Alexandria.
Surveys by those three agen-
cies and the Corps Of Engineers.
U. S. Army, indicate that the
10 million persons living in the
five-states marketing are a
served by the Potomac would
greatly benefit by a broadened
tax base.
Importers and exporters also
could save millions of dollars
annually through local hand
ling of ocean commerce, Asso-
citation members believe. The
Association is headed by r. l..
Tolbert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

ly Prayer of Jesus Christ"
In a recent sermon the Rev.
Mercer pointed out that the
Bible and God are misinterpret
ed and misunderstood when peo-
pie and religious sects read in.
dividual verses, passages, and
books, and take them apart
from each other. 1.-THE Bible and
God must be understood accord
ing to the whole Bible" he said,
mot Just individual sections Of
it." He told the congregation
that ut takes the whole Bible
to give us a complete picture Of
God and His attitude and viii
for men and their sins, and His
help for individuals and ma.
tons. To ignore this fact, as
many do, would be like taking
one piece from a jig-saw puzzle
and trying to figure out what
the whole picture was about, or
like taking one individual act
from a persons life and trying
to describe that persons whole
personality. He continued that
MANY are lost from God and
His blessings because Of their
own ignorance, laziness and
Stubbornness."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Beauty Contestants TO Vie
At NOrth,UOod High Saturday

Twelve girls will vie for the title of Miss
Silver Spring in final judging Saturday at
Northwood High School.
The winner will go on to the Miss Mary
land Contest and, should she win like her two
predecessors, she will go on to represent the
state in the Miss America Contest at Atlantic
City, N. ].
The Silver Spring contest is sponsored by
the Silver Spring Junior Chamber of Com.
merce, host this year to the Miss Maryland
Contest August 8.
The II finalists were chosen two weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Religious Affairs
Baptist
Crusade
Launched
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Area Baptists churches are
participating in a North Ameri-
can Continent-wide simulta-
neous evangelistic crusade that
was launched last Sunday and is
to continue through April 26.
The crusade is a part of the
Baptist Jubilee Advance, a six
year program of the six major
Baptist groups in the United
States and Canada. The 1884
advance celebrates the 150th an.
niversary of organized Baptist
work on a national scale in
America.
Among the area churches par
ticipating in the New Life for
You" evangelistic crusade be-
tween April II and 26 are the
Mt. Zion, Veirs Mill, Upper Sen.
eca, Colesville, Glen
Echo, and Kensington Baptist
churches. Visiting evangelist at
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church
of Cedar Grove will be the Rev.
Roy D. Gresham, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland Baptist
Union Association, who will con-
duct services nightly at 7:3O
pm.
The Rockville and Montrose
Baptist churches began evan.
gelistic services last night, and
Georgia Avenue and GAINESVILLE
Baptist churches will conduct
their crusade programs from
April 10 to 26.
Members Of the First Baptist
Church of Gaithersburg will re.
ceive training in evangelism in
a three-night course next Mon.
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Revival services open to the pub.
lie will be held at the church
at 8 pm. on April %, 80 and
May / and 3, with the Rev.
B. Frank Foster preaching.
Conservation services for the
Ashton Methodist Church will
be held this Sunday at ii am.
and 4 pm. DIR. Asbury Smith,
superintendent of the Washing
ton West District of the BaIti-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

ago from crop Of 40 contestants, largest
number to enter the contest so far. Picked
were Marinel Avis, Gail Dawson, Donna Dorr,
Elaine Downs, Wilma Hoffman, Connie Hum
mer, Stacy Lamond Marcia Lee, Madeline
Lynch, Elaine Pratesi, Wendy Weiss and
Deborah Pierce.
Saturdays program, which will get under
way at $50 in Northwoods gymnasium, will
include music by 13-piece orchestra directed
by Carmen Parlante, the "Precisonists," famed
local quartet of barbershop signers, and Mary
Roberta Page, last years Mill Silver Spring
and Miss Maryland who will crown the winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

more Conference, will be the
morning speaker, while Bishop
James III. Straughn, one of the
Bishops of the Me { h o d s {
Church, will speak at the after.
noon rites.
The Rev. Gerald X. Alderman,
now in his fourth year as pas
tor, has served the church dur.
ing its rapid growth. The new
building at COlesviIIe I'd. and
Tucker la. replaces the smaller
church which was badly dam.
aged by fire on December 80,
1857. A distinctive feature of the
contemporary styled building is
a huge brick cross which rises
rs feet above the roof line.
The Rev. C. G. Muradian, pas
tor of the Brookeville-Mt. Car
mel Charge, will begin a new
series of sermons this Sunday
based on the relevance of psy-
chiatry to religion. "When
Trouble Comes" will be his ser
mon topic this Sunday, launch.
ing the six-sermon series.
The Salem Methodist Church
of Rev. Muradian's Charge re.
Gently held a dedication cere.
mony in connection with a new
organ and other furnishings,
with DR.. Asbury Smith offieiat-
ing in the ritual of dedication.
The church is situated in Brooke
vile, the "one-day capital of the
United States" (1814 when the
British sacked the city of Wash
ington), and draws visitors
from many locations.
The Rockville Unitarian Cen.
ter will take final action to In.
corporate as a separate church
at the annual membership meet
ing this evening and will become
the Unitarian Church of Rock.
vile. The center has been OPP
Grating as a branch of the Uni
tartan Church Of Montgomery
County since 1856.
A Pulpit Committee of the
Rockville Unitarians expects TO
make its recommendations to
the congregation in time to al.
low for the calling OF a full
time minister in September Of
this year.
Sunday worship services will
continue to be held In the West
Rockville Elementary School,
BeaIl and Luckett ayes, at 1O:45
am. Religious education classes
are held at 1910 am.
Rev. William II. Mercer, pas.
tor of st. Luke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Redland, will
begin a series of three sermons
this Sunday on the High Priest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

and representative of the peo-
pie by being elected instead of
appointed.
Q Continued support for the
annual school requests by the
School Board for salary in
creases for teachers.
Legislation to provide pro-
fessional educator in charge OF
school plant. q
. Survey of handicapped chill
dren in the county that led to
the organization Of specia
classes for the physically handi'
capped and the slow learner.
A committee to study the
mathematics curriculum, begun
during Paul Towards admins
tration.
. The foreign languages in
elementary schools program
which has spread so rapidly
throughout the county.
. Membership drive which
has now reached the peak of
102 paid-up units and 29,831
members.
The 18th anniversary plan
ming committee consisted Of
Leslie Able, chairman, Joe Els,
Marian Fox, Elsie McIntire,
Anne Orleans and Dave Weed.
B c ON mittee chairmen were:
r uby Hyatt, arrangements;
Berneice Taylor, invitations;
Sue Dunton, music; Dorothy
Waleski, programs; Gene Otto,
publicity and Edith Throckmor-
ton, reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Anne Orleans and Elsie McIn-
tire.
President Pat Holt introduced
the past presidents who were
present, Leslie M. Able, Nathan
r. Gilbert, John McIntire, David
L. Weed, James @. Reber, Jesse
Mcknight and Paul c. Howard.
He also paid tribute to Mrs.
Thomas Pyle, organizer of the
Montgomery County P-TA Coun-
Gil.
A well-planned printed pro-
gram stated the main accom-
plishments of the P-TA Council
during the past Is years were:
Led successful fights to get
a schoolboard accountable to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
P-TA Spoofs Elk Proxies,
Notes 18th Birthday

More than $50 delegates and
friends of the Montgomery
County Council of P-TAs forgot
business for an evening. They
celebrated last Friday evening
the Councils 18th anniversary
at a gala dinner-dance at Indian
Spring Country Club.
"A Historical Revue in Nine
Spasms" was. the well-acted en-.
tertainment s u BIS titu { e d for
speeches. The skits depicted
the administrations of the past
nine presidents of the P.TA
Council. Written by Joe Els,
the sketches were played by
teachers, parents and executives
of the Council, and directed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ORGANs--Before you buy any
organ see the new Wuriitzer chord
organ at only. S695. In mahogany.
Also many other organs including
the full Wurlitzer and Oulbransen
transistor lines JoRDAN'S, down
town at 18th and @ SITS in Arling-
ton At b169 Lee highway, in Silver
SpIlng at 1882 Georgia ave.
SUBURBAN stores open evenings ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
SECRETARY

SECRETARY. church educational
once. Shorthand and tipping re-
quired. JU. b.6lb1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

PIANOS - Get our quotations on
brand-nev standard makes of
pianos before YOU buy. Also .
good selection Of used instru-
ments at barRain prices. Over
100 pianos TO choose from at the
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st. NV.
lin the block above the libraryl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

sTENO. -CLERK-TYPIST., ase 10
"a. for position In mortgage COM
pany. loan service department
interesting field, with Q variety
Of different types Of work; prefer
. trainee with good typinG speed.
fair shorthand speed, or speed
writing; one who would learn and
use own initiative: should enjoy
working with figures. able to deal
with the public: should be avail
able Immediately; hours, O-5, s.
day week: other employee benefits
pleasant working conditions
FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC
MORTGAGE Bankers. 1922 L st. NV
Cal Mt. Graham, Ma. $4,000.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, ex.
per-, from 8 am. 10 4 pm. Apply
res. mgr. PAIL MALL APIS,
ll12 18th st. NV.
TEACHERS, white, qualified Pan
pos: $4,000 $500. ADAM IS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 18th NV.
OPERATOR, expert
enced. Apply Chief Operator,
Shoreham Hotel. AID. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

BOOKKEEPER. exper. in accounts
payable. Must be good at figures,
steady, reliable, pleasant PERSONAL
itv. Neat in appearance Able to
get along with people AGE 30-45.
ENTRON. INC. Az 1855. Ext.