davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Delightful Program
At Century Club
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
of the meeting. Mrs Helen Lynn
acted as secretary protein in the
absence of Mrs. Joseph Pearce.
Mrs. David SiIls arranged an art
corner for the meeting, displaying
handpainted jewelry in studs, pins
and cuff links as well as beautiful
hand made lace and linen hand
kerchiefs, loaned for the day by
Mrs. Arthur Hall. Dried field flow
ers for decorations were arranged
by Mrs Philip Jacobs and Mrs.
lynn. Devoti0ns were given by Mrs.
w. ]. Dufendach as prepared by
Mrs. Richard Bennett. Mrs. Gordon
MacLean was elected to member
ship. It was voted to give $500 to
the March of Dimes.
On display was a punch bowl
and glasses for club use that came
through the efforts of Mrs. Leslie
Dobson. Mrs. John O. Snyder made
a plea for help for the Delaware
Children's Bureau which has not
reached its goal by $500. Mrs. Du-
| fendach gave out rules for the sew
ing contest for club women. There
are ten entrants in the club who
will model their production this
spring at a fashion show Wan
namaker's Store in Wilmington.
| Next meeting on February will
be Literature Day. Mrs. DAME
Friedman is chairman and will re-
view a current book. On display
will be several types of new books
which will be commented on bJ
Miss Edith Simpson, town librari
/ an.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Sussex County Unit
Of Cancer Group Meets

/ At the meeting. of the Sussex
County Unit, American Cancer So
ciety, held Monday evening in the
State Board of Health office at
Georgetown, DR.. Ruth Rivard,
lMillville, who has been the units
lay service chairman for many
years, rendered her resignation.
The resignation was accepted
with great regret and apprecia-
ton for the work she has done"
DR.. Rivard said, however, that
she would like to continue her work
with public education, as speaker
at film showings.
Mrs. Emily Womach, Seaford
chairman of the board of directors
presided at the meeting.
James E. Goslee, Jr., George
town, reported that the State Cru.
sade kick-off dinner will be held
teward the first of April. The date
has not yet been. set for the coun.
ty kick-off luncheon.
Mr.. Goslee also reported on his
attendance at the United Fun6
meeting in Seaford, Dec. 8, ant
said that after a discussion it was
decided that the Heart Fund, Rec
Cross and Cancer Society will noi
be included in the fund.
Mrs. Homer Pepper, Selbyville
gave the treasurer's report, which
was approved as presented.
DR.. Rivard reported that one new
application for aid had been re
lceived during January and thai
two drug bills have been approved
for cancer patients. She ssid alst
that several dressings have beer
distributed during the past two
months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Heavy Damage
Caused By Home
Fires In This Area

CONTINUED from page one)
Heights and the other at the
slwelling OF Leonard Ross in Mill
Md
: = two-story frame house on
RSadolph Row in the 200 block of
North East Second Street, was de-
stroyed by FIRE last Sunday AFTER
noon. leaving the two families
homeless who had occupied it,
The flames burst out of an over
heated oil stove, ignifed paper and
wood on the first floor and quickly
spread to the gecond floor
Although at the scene within q
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

matter cf minutes. members OF the
Carlisle Fire Co found the home
d mass OF flames and were unable
TO bring the fire under control be-
fore II had made the home q total
loss.
The building was owned BY
James Argo and occupied by the
families OF Clarence Brown and
elsie White. Both families lost all
of their furniture and escaped only
with the clothing they had on at
the time CT the ALARM.
The building and contents were
estimated to be worth more than
$1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
SECRET WEAPON

BRoWNSBURG, Ind. (P)-Rival
supermarket managers wondered
how Marion Saunders kept his
stockboys so busy while he sat at
his desk. Then they learned the
youngsters had been told that the
transitor radio earplug Saunders
was wearing was actually an elec-
tronic device enabling him to hear
anything said anyplace in the
store.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
ReichhoIds Purchase
Danegger's Nursery

CONTINUED from page one)
months. and upon his return to
the state will settle in Red Bank
N. ].
The two Reichhold brothers are
originally from Pittsburgh, Pa
They came to Delaware about six
years ago and joined Mr.. Danegger
in his nursery business.
Roy and his wife have 1 children
They reside at I'll Seabury Avenue
Milford. His brother. Earl, recent
ly married, is building a home
next door.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Albany, the capitol of New York
State, was first named Fort Mas
sau, then renamed Fort Orange
The British named it Albany in
1864. Albany was one of the titles
of King James II.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

The first Hague Peace Confer
ence. in 1899. met at the invitation
of the then Czar of Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Stock tickers were first put into
use in the New York Stock Ex-
change in 1867. Telephones We're
Installed in 1879.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Abode, natural clay. has been
used for building in New Mexico
since prehistoric times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Philippine Claims
Rejected by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
finally rejected is claims
amounting to some $3.50 mil
lion presented by the Philip
pine government.
other claims, including $73
million for additional war dam
age payments, were recognized.
Negotiations over the claims
have been going on for four
years.
Undersecretary Of State Dill
lon presented the formal
United States reply to Philip
pine Ambassador Carlos P.
Romulo together with q check
for $23.862,75l.
The check represented final
payment of q long-standing
Philippine claim resulting from
United States abandonment of
the gold standard in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

timber burned out of control
in the Salmon River country of
Idaho.
Two smoke jumpers from
New York State were killed
yesterday when a plane flying
them toward a Montana fire
crashed in the Nee Perez Ma
tional Forest in North Central
Idaho.
The new California fire is in
Plumas County, ITS miles
northeast of San Francisco. 1t
burned two unoccupied ranger
buildings near Lights Creek
and has destroyed 800 acres of
timber.
Planes Shoot Chemicals
Nine planes bombed the fire
with borate, a chemical solu-
ton, as some 800 fire fighters
worked to encircle the 2-mile
blaze.
Borate bombing slowed the
brush fire at Crestline in
Southern California, but gusty
winds gave the fire new life.
AS flames licked toward several
ranch houses in the Lake Ar
rowhead area, fire fighters
worked to keep it out of an
almost inaccessible canyon.
If the fire gets in there. it'll
take another week at least be-
fore we can control it," an Of
fetal said.
Five other California fires,
covering more than 5000 acres,
were brought under control
yesterday, but more trouble is
expected. Forests are finder
dry with no immediate prospect
of rain.
MOntana's Worst Blaze
Air Force planes were used
to transport the Blackfeet ex-
perts from their reservation in
the Lewis and Clark National
Forest to help fight Montana's
worst blaze. The Forest Serv-
ice said 38 fires broke out yes
terday in Montana and Idaho.
All of them were small and
most were touched of by
lightning.
The smoke jumpers who died
In yesterdays crash were Gary
Williams. 81. Of West Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

N. Y, and John Rolf, %, Of
Worthwhile, N. Y. Mr.. Rolf was
a three-year veteran Of smoke
jumping - parachuting to the
scene of remote forest fires.
Mr.. Williams was a summer
employee Of the Forest Service.
He was a junior forestry stu
dent at Montana State To-
versity.
Three other men were In
jured, none critically, In the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
ZeIIerbuch Flying In
For Consultations

ROME, Aug. 5 (AP) AM
bassador James D. zellerbach
will fly to Washington today
for consultations and then 60
to his home in San Francisco
for a vacation, the United
States Embassy announced.
Mr.. Zellerbach was received
by Foreign Minister Giuseppe
Pella yesterday. Presumably
they discussed the coming
Eisenhower Khrushchev ex =
change Of visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
3 Western States Fight
To Control Huge Fires
By the Associated Press

new fire hared today in Northern California forest
huge burned uncontrolled over 10000 acres 80
miles east of Los Angeles
Fire fighters reinforced by SO Blacfeet Indian experts
also bated control fire in West Central Montana And
two fires covering total Of and scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton II.
Hendricks Of 5407 Walls
lane, Suitland, Nd, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
at Beverly Beach. The
couples 8 children, %
grandchildren and l great
grandchild attended the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
1898

The fashionable smile of fortune silk foIIe look
ing worth its weight in gold, yet SO prettiIy priced.
q. Sobrno neckIine dress caught with self flower,
set in midrif, easy skirt Black toupe, blue 1913.
b. The sheath plus jacket with shining social future.
Black French blue or toupe Sizes Il to 20.
Misses Dresses, Bird Floor, Washington; End FL Silver
Spring, PARKin9ton; Upper Level, Prince Georges
Pozo
, 1959-04-11
Superb Film Drumd
Wild is the Wind al
Alexander Thedter

Hal Wallis production for Para
mount of wild is the Wind, ?
which returns the Incompatible
Anna Magnani, Academy Award
winner for sThe Rose Tattoo" to
the American screen, will be pre-
scented at the Alexander Theater
this coming Sunday and Monday,
Enacted with fire, and with
imagination and deep human I'M
descending, a production bursting
with start1ingly fresh and unique
scenes, the Paramount presenta-
lion is on eof the most moving
Continued on page Al
, 1959-04-11
Two Thousund Lrdv
Politicians Of G. O. P.
To Meet April IL

From every State in the Unior,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, including brand-new Alas
ka and Hawaii, lady politicians
numbering approximately 2 90.
and representing all levels Of the
COP Organization viii co-vo~-r
on the nations capital for
Seventh Annual Republican W.
mems Conference to be held
April IL : is.
The Virgin Islands will be re-
presented by Mrs. Rettie 2. viii
Hams, Republican National Corn
mitteewoman for the Virgin Is
lands and Mrs. Patricia NJ ehar-
bah, wife Of the Republican State
Chairman for the Virgin Islands,
Continued on page al
, 1959-04-11
Senator Goldwnte-
Promises to Aseist Y. j,
On Bill H. R. 5547

a letter was received by the
president Of the ST. Croix Re-
publican Club from Senator
Barry Goldwater, Republican
Of Arizona, member Of Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee
in which he pledged his sup
port to the Republicans in the
Virgin Islands relative to H.R.
Bill 5547, introduced IN the
Continued On page Al
, 1959-04-11
Motor Ship Trader
Horn" AGROUND on
Reef c. Hdrbo1
Two tourists, Barbara

The American motorship
"Bernice NJ" owned by Char
ley Marshall, left port on Fri
day afternoon for Puerto Rico;
several miles out from Chris
tiansted the ship lost her pro-
peller, and began to drift. She
set up flares to show that she
was in distress and needed as
sistence.
The American motorship
Trader Horn" lying in the
Continued on page A
, 1959-04-11
Real FIN Show" 1t
The Christiunsted
Theotre Sum-, April IL

Producer Joe. Pasternak,
who has made a habit of pro-
ducing merry musical me
langes, has come up with a de-
Ilghtfully daffy potpourri
about life as it is allegedly
lived in the atmosphere of a
night club. An excellent cast
fConttnnad ~ mage Al
, 1959-04-11
Gov. Merwin Address
Mentul HeulthC onfdb
In Three Languages

Governor John David Mer-
win addressed the opening ses-
sion of the Second Caribbean
Conference for Mental Health
yesterday in three languages
English, Spanish and French.
He was Justify applauded
when he began to speak in
Spanish; and also in French.
His Excellency was as fluent
in his French as he was with
English.
The Governors address will
be published in the next issue
Of this paper.
, 1959-04-11
Hedds Of Departments
Muke Pluns for
Civil Def. Exercise

Heads of the various de-
partments concerned witt
Civil Defense met in Govern.
ment House today in connec-
ton with the planned opera
ton Alert 1859, scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, April II
and is.
The Commissioners of Public
Safety, George A. Matthias,
and Civil Defense Deputy
Henry de Lagarde, were pre-
sent, along with the Admins
trative Assistant for st. Croix,
Alva Mac Farlane.
Mr.. de Lagarde briefed the
gathering on the attack phase
of the exercises. Additional
information for the general
public will be issued next
week.
, 1959-04-11

@ AMF4ON III PO61lA
1l5th YEAR SAINT G RoIx, i. S. VIRGIN ISLAND.
Tourists Arrested for Inter-Islund Tulent
Wearing Swim Suits Shows Fill g. Fl. S.
In SON Juun Auditorium to Cop.
Two tourists, Barbara A. The Christiansted H . h
Alcantara, 10, Of Bermuda and School auditorium was filed to
Ludwig Gelobter, "a, Of Wen capacity, and overlooked out
ma, were. arrested on Cristo side to see and hear the Inter
Street in San Juan last Friday Island Talent Show last night.
for trying to beat the heat and Those who attended were de-
get tan while sightseeing in lighted, to say the least, with
old San Juan, according to a the visiting team organized
news item in The Island and directed by Lee Carl of st.
Times. The article continues: Thomas and our own ST. Croix
~ 49, a,uh team organized and directed
Of sightseers were attracted by ''n
the sight of Barbara and Lud- The participants in both
wig walking unconcernedly teams were so good, at times
around the old town in brief they resembled professionals.
bathing suits before they were It will almost be an injustice
arrested for violating the mus to try and give credit to one
nicipal ordinance f~orbidding team over the other. Both, re-
such brief costumes at a dis ceived tremndous applause for
tance from the beach. Continued on naoe AZ
49,, Miss PuulineF drrhette
Lopez, he didn't have the !.
heart to fine them and they
were released after a caution MISS Pauline Farchette,
airy word. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farchette, became the bride Of
Jose Ffgueroa in a pretty we'd
ding at the Holy Cross Roman
- Catholic Church in Christian
'N06e $500 - sted on Thursday night, April
9th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father CahilI
Horn" AGROUND on The bride was given in mar
- 80
Reef OffC'sted Hdrbor rage BY her father; the
groom's best man was Bernard
- 80 80 Fabio. Miss Eloise Morales
80 = g. Z 80 was maid Of honor; the brides
ley Marshall, left port on Fri %. .o.a 49,. ~. -
80 800 = 5 7 aS.0' Ghetto, Rafaeta Farchette,
several miles out from Chris rY1a.,.no 49, 49,
tiansted the ship lost her pro- Fu
peller, and began to drift. She
set up flares to show that she = Dllue wore 2 gown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

STORE MANAGER
Credit operation Immediately.
Submit experience and refer
ences. Salary and commission.
Reply. ISRAEL STEINGOLD.
Mutual Building. Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
INSURANCE

Career opportunity with MUTUAL
OF. OMAHA, Expansion program
makes attractive position available
TO man, age 30-4J; salary to Sl25
weekly plus commission to start.
Call RE, G-s6OO for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
LAUNDRY SUPT.

Exper in equipment maintenance.
view M7' by a. spp fTat only " coMMERctAL
OVERALL LAUNDRY, 1906 Pen
wood I'd, Brentwood, Nd. AP =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS
MELPAR
OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR GROWTH
MELPAR's expanding activities in all phases Of
eectroncs has created many diversified oppor-
tunitieS for Senior-leve electrical and mechanical
engineers
Research and development Of advanced weapons
systems affords excellent opportunity for profess
sonal expression and individual contributions
Among the many employe benefits available at
MELPAR is a company sponsored educational
program
AREAS OF INTEREST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND WIFI
RECEIVER DESIGN
COMPUTERS-
Application of analog and DIGITAL TECHNIQUEs
IN THE DESIGN of test equipment and data ham
ding equipment.
RADAR-
Extensive transistor application in the design Of
power supplies, transmtters and receivers.
PHYSICS
Theoretical and applied techniques in such
as infrared, eectrolumineScence, SemiconductorS,
non-linear amplifers, thermoelecrcty and fabrica-
ton of microcircuits.
ENVIRONMENTAL TEST
Test Engineers for Environmental Tests with en-
phaSS vibration techniqueS Design and modify
test fixtures, plan test setups, gather and anayze
test data.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Packaging of arborne equipment, automatic test
equipment radar antenna drives, printed circuits
and other eectro-mechanical devices
SPECIFICATIONS ENGINEERING
Writing, editing and interpreting engineering spec-
fcatons.
POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR ENGINEERS
AT OTHER THAN SENIOR ENGINEERING
LEVELS.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT,
CALL JE. $4,000. EXTENSION 2214
MELPAR, INC.
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH. VA.
A SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS AND EXPERT
ENcED HELPERS, good pay;
steady work, Phone OIL. 6-76i0
or OIL Areas,
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. expert
eneed; steady work for reliable
man; sc, area, RE B-S300,
ELECTRICIANs-Top WAGES for top
men, local. Jobbing and heavy
ups, Box 93S-Y, Star.
ELECTRONIC PARTS COUNTER
experience preferred, PENCE,
Ii. l-TB3N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
ELECTRICIAN
) JOURNEYMAN

With experience as iourneyman es-
timator. for well-known electrical
contractor; one who can take
complete charge OF small shop;
must be alert and aggressive
owner must retire partially due
TO recent Illness. The man !
select must have the following
qualifications: Age % TO 40, mar
ried, sober and trustworthy, able
to take normal responsibilities Of
contracting business; will teach
all phases Of doing business II
selected This position pays well
to start: SIPS to $3.50 weekly,
no lost time or promises: good
future for the right man. This
position will eventually pay $4,000
to $4,000 yearly. No trifiers need
answer this ad. Call s. S. ROTH
NAN for appointment, RE 7-311O.
All inquiries held in strict conf
dence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

EsTIMATOR-Civil engineer pre-
ferred. Must be experienced eSti-
mating TO 100000 State age and
exper Box 43l-z, Star
EXPERIENCED electrical wholesale
counterman, Nationwide electric
cal wholesalers; perm, position,
salary commensurate with exper
generous fringe benefits, Box
2fS-Z, Star,
EXECUTIVE TYPE; salary and
bonus for man TO represent large
corporation no travelling, estab-
lished resident, 30 TO 40, married;
ambitious, capable OF assuming
responsibility, Please give full
personal history. All replies
strictly confidential. Box lls-z,
Star.
FACTORY CLAIMS CLERK, autos
mobile claims dept. eXper. S3O3
GUARANTY EMPL. A0CY, l0l
N Alfred St, Alex, XII. 0-i77O.
FLOOR TILE MECHANIC, thorough.
ly experienced only Permanent
Wo. 8-052O.
FLORIST SHOP MANAGER, oppor-
tunity for reliable florist, drawing
ACCOUNTS and profit sharing basis
All information confidential. Bon
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS,
Don't fight city traffic. Enjoy the
country with US in our new build
ing located at S6th and Central
ave, Cap, Heights, Md. Ton wages
and dement's. call PRINTERS
FINISHING g. BINDING CO., RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Full-Time Pay for
Part-Time Work in
Washington Area
This Is Not a Clerks Job
Car Is Necessary

WE FURNISH ALL LEADS
We Train You for a Sales Career
With a Future
We have successfully trained teach
erS, students, machinists, chauf-
feurs, accountants, clerks, civil
service and military personnel,
bricklayers and farmhands, etc,
who are now enjoying excellent
income in the Res. Serv. Dept. Of
Sears, RoebucK and Co.
IF you need more money than
you now earn.
IF YOU wish to try for sales
career. without risking your pres
ent Job.
IF YOU are willing to work and
follow instructions
IF YOU can report to work at
$3.50 pm. sharp, 3 nights a week,
or 1 nights a week and Satur-
day from pm. on.
Draw versus high commission from
FIRST day on Job. SEARS discount
PRIVILEGES. WE DO NOT CON-
TACT YOUR PRESENT EN-
PLOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
What Makes a
Good Place to Work ??

GOOD PAY
= AN EXPANDING COMPANY ALLOWING AMPLE
= OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
/. EXCEPTIONAL WORKING CONDITIONS IN
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
: CONVENIENT SUBURBAN LOCATIONS, NO
4s COMMITTING PROBLEMS
i INTERFERING AND CHALLENGING WORK
ASSIGNMENTS
CoST-SHARING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
4 AN INSURANCE PROGRAM COVERING LIFE,
DISABILITY, DECENTRALIZATION SURGICAL
AND MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSION PLAN
"A LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK
LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAR you will find ALL of the above
mentioned benefits integrated into a program
that truly makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


ACCOUNTING CLERK, for news
paper publisher; must be high
school graduate; alert beginner
with aptitude for figures will be
be considered: air-cond. once;
5000 Deeinnine salary, periodic
increases; liberal company bene-
Adm. Secy. to $4,000
Select positions II PUBLIC RELA-
LIONS. CAPIIOL HILL, LAW M
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
NEW YORK st. $500
Attrae. and capable receipt. -secy..
used 70 meeting VIPs, expenses
for Interview provided.
AIRLINES 49, to $500
Several with init. and domestic
Pub. Relations to 500
Attrac., high level openings in
OIL; radio-TV: and legislative
Girl Fridays to $500
RECEIPTS. to $3.50
Some with PIX: others require
typing; some rusty shhd.
Dlctaph0ne SecyS. $85
Plus bonus, top level ofices IN
legal and mat. consultants.
Fashion Mgr. $100 plus
Must be attractive and used to
meeting important people.
TypiStS- to $85
Diversified duties. all in modern
H. S. GRADS to $50
Individual counseling in selecting
the right position.
to S65
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44I4
ADM. SECY. $40
To assist top executive in WASH
ington ONCE Of national firm.
Conn. Ave. location: under As.
SECY. EMBASSY
SALARY OPEN, good Spanish
English translation, 3 days.
Secy. No Shhd. S315
Very beautiful once, some pub
lie contact. downtown, under IS
RK-TYPISTS 1925
Brand new electric typewriter:
no Saturdays, aforementioned Of
nee.
RECEPTIONIST S346
S %ill answer a.s busy telephone
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

nQOKKEErER, Alex; take fun ehr
neNlhle I1-hr. wka sos, p0T6.
MAC EMrLs eli kins st. kIsz.:
BO0KkKEpEn on ASST. am,
main requirement. intel. reIfied,
good AZ figures. Ahore-averag sal.
1-oay. 11-hr, Wk., Unusual fringe
dement's, mod. alr-cond. downtown
once bids. Please submit resume
BOZ 1A1-X. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

To experienced man who has called
on retail stores we have q good
opening with good future. selling
and servicing established accounts.
Merchandise nationally advertised
2-2446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
statesmen

NO EXPERIENCE NEG.
White, neat appearance. age 81 to
As; car necessary; 2-wk. training
period with pay. Average earnings
$4,000 to $4,000 a yr. Work 8
hrs. a day. Everyone needs our
product. WASHINGTON Ma
TIONAL CEMETERY. 4101 Suit
land I'd, 10. S-525f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS

Positions: interesting, varied duties.
WORK among modern and beautl-
once building Of life Insurance
90. located Away from downtown
trailes ideal location for rest
dents west Of Rock Greek Park.
panl Iaree enourh 10 oiier OBS
sdssnes' and small enonak %
Appreciate and recoenlze indi-
yidnal eoil.iy. Other Dement'S IN
ciuqt vacation, sick leave. hos
plteilzatlon, economical cafeteria
and Tree private parking. Appli-
eeniz must Be hA. trad. under
%. preferably with some knoul-
to l2 noon OF pm. 70 pm.
Personnel once EQUITABLE LiFE
INSURANCE CO.. 5000 Wisconsin