davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-24

moment on all the sin and
sorrow Of the world were not
His problem.
What a moment that
might have been! To have
reached out your own hand
and touched the Son Of God!
And yet-do you know
don't really envy those peo-
pie who lived in Bethlehem
that night, even though many
of them must have seen
Jesus and Mary and Joseph
with their own eyes. For they
couldn't have known all that
they were seeing.
Words of Joy
They couldn't know all that
this Baby was born to do:
The words of JOY He would
speak to an unhappy world,
the love He would show to
people too used to hatred,
the victory He would win
Evening star., 1959-12-24

over the sin and sorrow Of
the world.
You and I are greatly
blessed to live now, when His
work of love is finished. He
is as close to us, today, as He
was to the children of Beth
lehem. Closer, for today we
do not even have to reach out
hands to touch Him.
If we are really sorry for
our sins, we can come to Him
just as truly as those shep-
herds did in Bethlehem. And
He will forgive us and give
back to us that joyous fell
lowship with Coolest so
long ago in the Garden of
Eden.
This is the Christmas gift
that God gives to you and to
me and to everyone on earth.
From the book, OUR CHRIST
MAS STORY, by Mrs. Billy Graham.
published by Thomas Nelson & Sons
Copyrisht 1859, by Elizabeth Sheriff..
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Groups Named
For Africa Fetes
BY the Associated Press

Delegations were named by
President Eisenhower today to
represent him and the United
States at ceremonies in two
African countries.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
Nations ambassador, will be
personal representative of the
President on both occasions.
One will be a celebration of the
independence of Cameroun at
Yaounde and Douala December
81 through January 3. and the
other will celebrate the re-elec-
ton Of President William V. S
Tubman of Liberia at Monrovia
from January 3 through Janu-
airy 7.
Members of the delegation to
Cameroun will include Robert
P. Burroughs of Manchester
N. H; Maj. Gen. Benjamin O.
Davis, jr., chief of staff of the
18th Air Force; Joseph C. Sat-
terthwaite. Assistant Secretary
Of State for African Affairs, and
Mason Sears, United States rep
resentative on the trusteeshir
council of the U. N.
Two Washington men, A
Burk Summers, president and
chairman of the board of Gen
eral Credit Corp, Inc, and Va
Washington Of the Republican
National Committee, also will
attend the Cameroun ceremony
Most of the same group will
attend the Liberia ceremonies
except that Mr.. Sears will be
replaced by Ebert G. Mathews
United States Ambassador to
Liberia.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Fall off ScuffoId
Injuries Worker

A construction worker was
seriously injured today when
he fell from a third floor scaf-
fold at the new Fairfax County
Hospital Center, police re-
ported.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital was John Osoling of 3311
Carpenter street Sc. He suf-
fered multiple fractures, cuts
and bruises, police said.
Members of the jefferson
Rescue Squad said Mr.. Osoling
fell when a rope broke on the
scaffold. He landed on a pile
of lumber and cinder blocks,
they said.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Here's New Coronory Theory
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

"All I have been hearing"
says Mrs. T. T, the wife of a
recent coronary thrombosis
victim, "iS that choleSterol
is important in the preven-
ton of coronary attacks. My
husband recovered from his
attack, and all we hear
around here is cholesterol,
cholesterol. Isn't there any,
thing else to talk about that
may be helpful?"
HERE is SOMETHING
that will make for conversa-
ton. And, who knows, it may
prove later to be an impor-
tant part of the management
Va NOL OIldL NISCdSS.
DR.. w. J. Mccormick of
Canada reports that the in
crease of cholesterol is not
so important as the decrease
of Vitamin C. He believes it
is this deficiency that causes
LESSONS to develop on the in
ner coat of the coronary ar
terieS which later give rise
to clot formation.
Administer Vitamin c and
you help your heart more
than by taking anticoagulant
notwithstanding to his
theory. DR.. Mccormick says
that Vitamin C efficiency is
widespread. Especially, in
cigarette smokers, who des-
troy Is milligrams of Vitamin
C with each cigarette
smoked.
Remember, Mrs. T. T, this
is only a theory. There is no
need for you to run out to
the supermarket to load your
freezer with cans Of frozen
orange or grapefruit juice.
Indirectly. though. you might
help by convincing him to
give up cigarettes-if he still
smokes.
HE WHO OVERDRINKS
is a potential drunkard. If
you light your cigarettes end
to end people will call you
nervous" If you ask for
second and third helpings
and get fat, you will attract
the wry smiles of your fell
lows. But, somehow, the
man who plays SO holes of
golf on a Sunday thinks he
is envied by his lazy friends.
They say: Jim, you GER
tainly keep yourself fit. I've
got to hand it to you" And
Jim, who enjoys their ad-
miring glances and words of
praise, perhaps doesn't notice
that these friends still stick
to their hammocks and rock
ing chairs.
If a man is really in good
shape and enjoys SO holes of
golf on his week end, I am
all for it. What am against
is pulling the lazy man out
of his hammock and saying:
why don't you get out and
play a few rounds of golf?"
Let's respect the other fell
Evening star., 1959-12-24

lows conception of what
constitutes a pleasurable
Sunday.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you please mention the
names of the drugs being
prescribed these days for
the management of diabetes
in addition to inSulin injec-
ton? Thank you. Mr.. w. o.
THE NON ECHNICAL
names of the most common
drugs are: DiabeneSe, Orinase
and Dbl. A newer one is
being investigated - meta
hexamide. Which one, if any
is indicated in your case, will
depend entirely upon your
doctors judgment.
For example, some can be
used in certain patients to
control diabetes without ad-
ministration of insulin. Some
require both the insulin Tin
reduced doses and the drug
by mouth.
How effective are the
drugs by mouth? According
to a study of $500 patients
by DR.. Robert F. Bradley of
the Joslin Clinic, a long term
follow up of 892 of these
patients taking the drugs in
dicated: that a good" or
fair" control of diabetes will
be expected in about 10 per
cent of selected diabetic
patients who adhere to their
diet.
released by The Bell syndicate)
T.-...,,, .k;.g
Evening star., 1959-12-24

wanted me to attend. We got
into a bitter argument.
Grace said that if I was
going to act that way after
we were married she Just
couldn't take it. I said
friends came before family
and she gave me back the
ring.
1 still think ! was right,
but I am beginning to real
ize l have given up the one
girl can love. I am trying
to patch things up.
Grace C.-We'd look like
fools if we ever got engaged
again after all the trouble
we caused our family and
friends. We had our wedding
set and received many gifts
which had to be returned.
My family and friends feel
that I was right, that it was
Bernard's obligation to come
to the wedding since he was
almost a member of the
family.
However, I must admit I'm
tempted to patch things up
because I have never cared
for anyone as much as Ber-
nard. I have been miserable
since our breakup.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
When wedding plans are
called off at the last moment
because of some silly" argu-
ment between the engaged
couple, there is always more
at stake than the argument
itself.
Grace and Bernard should
face the fact their argument
was the excuse for a break
up which must have been de-
sired by both of them. If
their relationship was the
all-important thing it should
have been, neither Grace nor
Bernard would have found
it too difficult to sympathize
with the others point of
view.
The basic cause for such
an upset can rest with some
deep-seated incompatability.
However, since Grace and
Bernard are contemplating
renewing their engagement,
this is most unlikely. The
most probable explanation is
cold feet. Neither Grace nor
Bernard felt quite ready for
matrimony.
Grace's fear of being
thought a fool, her rather
childish concern about who is
right and Bernard's concern
about the same issue don't
point in the direction of a
successful reconciliation.
(copyright 1859, Genl Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Cor rules.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
RockefeIIer's Father
Under Hospital Core

NOR T H TARRYTOWN,
N. Y, Dec. "a (AP).-John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. IS, father of
New York's Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, is a patient in
Phelps Memorial Hospital here,
it became known today.
A spokesman for the philan-
thropiSt said he entered the
hospital for minor attention
and his stay was expected to
be brief.
When Mr.. Rockefeller en-
tered the hospital was not re-
vealed. He will be 86 on Jan
Iuary 20.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Governor Asks Wilson
To Re-EmpIoy Strikers

ST. PAUL, Dec. "a (AP).-
Gov. Orville L. Freeman today
asked the Wilson & Co. meat
packing firm to end the union
management bitterness at AL
bert Lea, Mimi. by guarantee
ing to rehire striking workmen.
He made his appeal in a
telegram to James Cooney of
Chicago, Wilson president. who
told the Governor yesterday he
couldn't attend today's Capitol
meeting called by Gov. Free
Evening star., 1959-12-24
By THOMAS COLLINS

In the droWsinseS of to-
morrow afternoon, when the
Christmas dinner is cleared
away and the grandchildren
grow fretful, here are a few
matters for older parents to
null over, wishing every
body could up and go home.
Older parents, particularly
Evening star., 1959-12-24

THE GOLDEN YEARS
Parents Value Seen
By Adult Children

those around retirement age,
are Of significant value te
their adult children. This Is
value beyond the sentimen-
tality that comes to the TOP
on Mothers Day and Christ
mas. 1t is genuine, it is i'm
portant, and seldom can the
indifference of adult children
discount it.
The value, in general, is in
six areas.
l. Older parents represent
security. No matter how poor
they are, or how self-suffl-
cient the children, parents
are something like a noun
tain. They are always there.
They are Interchangeable. They
are headquarters. They per-
sonify discipline, the church,
food and shelter, Santa Claus
all the magic and misery of
growing up.
Children can't shake it. AS
they get to 80 or 4O-the age
of most children of retire
ment-age parents-and life
begins slapping them around,
they feel strongly the Sc
curity Of their parents. They
won't talk about it or admit
it. But they feel it and find
comfort in parents.
2. Older parents are q
fountainhead of pride to
adult children. No matter
what Papa was the strong
est man they ever had at the
mine" Dad would have
a million dollars today. but
he wouldn't ne crooked"
They wanted my father to
help out in Washington in
l941"
The parents don't hear all
this, but the children's
friends at the cocktail parties
do-all the time. Most chill
dren are so proud of what
ever their parents have done
that they'll tell everything
they know in time, then start
embellishing.
And the proudest moment,
perhaps, of every man in
business is the day he starts
making as much money as
his old man made.
3. Older parents. to most
children, are Grandma and
Grandpa. Nobody can quite
tell you what value that is.
But if you'll spend a little
time on birthdays, Christmas
and when the baseball season
opens with small children
who have no grandparents,
you'll get the point.
4. Older parents hold
hands with history. They are
the link to the foreign shore
where the clan came from,
or to the farm that produced
this crop of family. At age
30 this doesn't mean mucn.
Almost every year thereafter
it means more. BY 40, almost
every educated child any,
where begins to sense that a
living parent is not merely
somebody who produced him
but a link in the chain CT
civilization.
D. Older parents are adj
vice and counsel. They don't
get a chance to give it often.
They are it. Many of them
would be surprised to know
they are virtually the Cos
pei. Children who wouldn't
ask for guidance pattern
most of their lives on what
their parents did, or are
doing, about things.
6. Older parents are money.
They've had 65 years or so
to accumulate something.
Age 80 or 40 can only be
human. There's much entice-
ment in stocks and bonds,
and real estate deeds and
bank ACCOMPLISHMENT of it
still beyond the grasp of the
low paid, heavy expense
young years of life.
AS long as older parents
hold to what enticing wealth
they possess, they have a
value to their children that
is tremendous. Once they let
it go, the other five values
cited here nearly always tend
to crumble.
(Copyright 1859. General
Features CorpD
The Golden Yeors oppeors eock
Evening star., 1959-12-24
THE DETAILS

Bernard HI am a bach
elor of %. Nearly a year ago
I was engaged to marry a
wonderful girl, but the en-
gagement was broken off
because Of a silly argument.
1t started because I couldn't
give up a college reunion for
a family wedding Grace
Evening star., 1959-12-24

The Family Council consists Of
Judge, psychiotrist, three
cleroymen, q newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is summary OF on
octuoI cose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
deoIt with by responsible agencies
and counselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
Silly Fuss
Ends Plan
ToMurry
THE PROBLEM

Bernard H. Il want to
patch things up.
Grace We'd look like
fools
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Tomorrow: rheumatism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

camera transmits H.
Containing 26-square inches
more viewable area than smaller
21-inch sets, the new models
make viewing easicr, pictures
clearer and bigger. and cabinets
simmer.
Aside from its shape, the new
picture tube also brings some
other innovations which WIZ
make viewing more pleasant "
eliminates the external safety
plate that now has 10 be placed
in front of the picture tube w y
new process, Sylvanla bonds lilv
safety glass right 60 The Trout ~
the picture tube. mahinH " Wv
safest picture tube ever lio
duccd.
Because the faccplalc "a uli,sl
permanently and directly ~ 'h'
tube. two dust catching suliavtH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

are eliminated. minimizing re-
Elections and giving a brighter,
casicr-to-view picture.
The sets. currently in volume
production, include table and COM
sole models and are priced COM
parably with current 2l-lnch
sets,
Nnhort l.. Shaw, President OF
s,lNnnla Home Elcctron!cs
tnfp, said most sets sold IN
Amellra within the next year
Nh he ln the 80 mch category.
Tho Visible value of this new
tulm NEEDS nn explanation, he
r "a pA SECOND drmonstra-
in AZ this new tube against
nldpr Nptalpns is all that is ncces'
taiY 10 s,u tho distinct dincf
upep'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

ice. Thirty minutes later. they
drive away, their a~utomopil's
completely checked and serNiccd.
Called Inspcct.O-llnc, the
novel service system incorpo-
rates hydraulic lifts and small,
strong track -mountcd dolltcs.
Ths ear is backed onto a ny.
draulic lit at Station one ana
raised of the ground. A trained
mechanic drains the engine OIL,
checks transmission oil leVcl,
the chassis and adluots
The brakes. The al is lowered
onto a dolly which rolls on tracks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

But | have prayed for thee,
that thy faith fail not; and
when thou art converted,
strengthen thy BRETHREN
Est. Luke %, 32.)
Upon each one of US who.
through Jesus the Redeemer,
has been blessed by God. there
rests the great responsibility
II extending a helping hand
to those who falter in dark
ness and in weakness in their
quest for His grace, His love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

10 the next five stations. At each.
n trained mechanic makes vari-
Gus adjustments and inspections.
Az Tic last station, another lft
raises the V%olkswagen for hnal
inspection. -
After fifteen minutes on this
maintenance line and a thorough
road test, the keys arc returned
10 the owner. This idea Of high
production preventive mapten-
ancc is being used in Detroit for
the hrst time in this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

He which soweth sparingly
shall reap also sparingly; and
he which soweth bountifully
shall reap also bountifully.-
Gil Corinthians 3. g.
There is no one so poor that
he cannot give Of brotherly
love-of Kindness, tolerance,
consideration. and a helping
hand to someone less fortu-
nate The more we give. the
more gladly we give in His
name. the more We shall ra-
ceive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Arthur Godfrey returns to tele,- sion in "The Arthur Godfrey
snow, Wednesday, Sept. l6, on the CHS Telev.sion Network, in
~ nrs OF -FOUR one hour specials planned for the popular enter
, zane rdain the 1880 season. The program, segmcnts of which
Vii originate from Hawaii, from Godfrey's farm in Virginia and
from New York City, will mark Codfreys first professional an
peSrance since ne underwent surgery earlier this year.
sponsors are the Benrus Watch Co., Inc, Kitchens of Sara Lee
and thu Hoover Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Anna Maria Alberghetti and Johnny Desmond co-star in "A
Diamond for Carla," the hour long musical love story which opens
the second westinghouse Desiu Playhouse" season on the CHS
Television Network, Monday, Sept. IL. The two-time OScar-Wi1-
ming team of Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster composed
the original score for this light hearted tale of a romantic upset
on a Caribbean island. Robert Strauss also cO-starS in the musical
special, and Laurie Carroll and Carla Albcrsheni, Anna Maria's
sister, are featured in the cast.
Sponsor is Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
ROOMS FURM.-S.E..S.W.

WOMAN Quiet room. Reasonable
Convenient Phone LII. 4-66g7
COLORED, S.E.--Room with home
priytl.: nicely furn bedrm. cow.
to transp. LU. 4-R044 after ) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
'coNrlNUEpl

PIANOS - Used upright pianos.
100 new and used instruments To
choose from at the PIANO MART
LOIS eth St, NV. Phone ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
FOGGY BOTTOM
GALA 45th ST. NV.
THE VERY LAST

OF these y luxury l-bedroom apart
ments. each one almost a complete
house with Its own front door
fireplace. patio and parking. Cen.
trally air conditioned; $3.50 per
month, For information call Pc
3-10b5; ewes, Pc. 3-249l.
RHEA RADIN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
APIS. FURMIsHED-vA.
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-D. c

AIR -CoND.: WASH g FINEST
Lsrge, spacious all electric kitchen
. bedTms., > baths. with or With
out balcony; also available for fu-
ture occupancy. q choice -bedTm.
apt, and efficiency, and 3-bedrm.
2-bath apt: also bedrm With
balcony. finest elevation, beautiful
view. Exclusive, new modern con-
veniently located apartment build
ing Available Immediately. THE
ESSEX, 4140 Conn. ave. NV, EN-
~ nnI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
son cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WHEATON AREA-Rm.: pvt. fam,
ily; bus. or retired person; gar
optional. VIII. a-b6Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Fairfax Village
Garden
Apartments
3sth AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
Welcome

Suburban atmosphere. Spacious
lawns and grounds. 10 minutel
downtown Washington via public
transportation. LOVELY 1-bed.
room apartments NOW available
Applications accepted for a-bed.
room apartments. Call LII. 2-s2Sl
OR CONE SEE. once, 200l 3sth
81 sc, OPEN 8 AM. TO 3 Pm
DAILY except SUNDAY, / PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Washer-Drier Close-out
Must sell all new stock 1858 wash.
ers and driers. No reasonable offer
refused. We carry Norge. GE
FriRidairs Easy. Philco, Bendix
and Westinghouse washers and
driers Open evenings til q
STANDARD TIRE A. BATTERY CO
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii 3-a0S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Doas, pErs, ETC.

BAssETT PUPPY--AKc. BY Christ
Winnie. EN-, b-lbi8
BLACK, q wks., male pup, collie
poodle. pedigree stock: Si2 30.
WO. 6-1TlN.
BOSTON TERRIERS, Axe. choice
pups; STUD serv., limited board
ing for Bostons only. DU. 5-bls4,
BOXER, fawn and white, female
fond Of children, very obedient
must sac. TW. 3-s74a, aft, . ON.
CHIHUAHUA--Tiny female, Axe, 4
mos. old, fawn. Forced to sell,
COLLIE PUPS, Q weeks old; Axe
champ. stock: shots and wormed.
M and =. 8 and w. OIL. 2-SabO.
DACHsHUND PUPPIES-AKC
LONG HAIRED AND SMOOTH
ia. 7-4HDl
GERMAN sHEP. PUPPIEs. S25
and up, Adult females FREE for
first litter OF pups, MA. 2-0lB1,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP mos d,
male, Axe req, shots. Ii. 1-l66S
q to ., and q to 81.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe,
Top quality. Stud service. Budget
plan. RE S-3a1a,
GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES; ma
jectic and beautiful aristocrat OF
dogdom, Axe res. cE 6-5141,
PERSIAN KITTENS
10, 5-i903,
POODLES, miniature: Champion
stock Axe; white and cream,
EN- 6-ll55
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs and
cats. all sizes lightweiRht, low cost
I'll oelethrope. NV. RA, 6-3446
WILL BREED free OF charge l5-
month-old male black standard
French poodle, REGISTERED. for LIST
choice OF litter. SP 3-6l50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
1901 NEW HAMP. AVE.

--0.drm twin slZel, Nv. nm, di.
nstie, KIT and bath: 3 exposures,
r CODED and csTpeted corridors,
foof deck, express bus at door,,
ADULTS only. Apply mgr, Apt 49,,
aitar 3 nm.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others

And others
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH EEK
IN AIR = CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
MIStkLLANE0US FOR SALE
fcONTINlIeDl

DRUM SETS, new, used, whole or
in part. Bargains galorel THE
DRUM CENTRE, 1901 q Ct. NV,
End floor, DI. 7-4IQA.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Send complete resume, in conf
dence, stating experience, age and
salary, to Box 2lS-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
OSIERY AND HANDBI
SALESGIRL

eOs 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1959-12-17

fIkEPLACE, GAS OR ELECTRIC
s9oS 2oSv ssTss1' 1s an spd,rSns S etc ssosJ ASME
Evening star., 1959-12-17
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, white, over 81: exper.
only; ewes. or night work. Apply
in person. THE TOWN AND
COUNTRY INN, 1900 Ca. ave-.
wheaton, Nd.
WOMAN, refined. white, age 45-65.
for desk clerk, house mother-type
work. 4 pm.-12 midnight. No ex-
perience necessary. Pull time or
part time. Box 17-Y. star.
WOMEN, COLORED, salesladies. full
or part time: draw S35 wk. plus
commission. NO. 1885, Mr..
FEGGANS.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
HELP WoMEH
(coNTINUEpl

ADM zissoeEErs6 soeEii IS PsHd PssEHdhsoNNEL $50
1927 K ST. NV. sT. 3-6520
ADM. SECYS., to 81, 1000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, Law
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Exec. Secy. - SIS, 200 up
Public relations and pianning.
Cap. Hill ~ st. 81, 800
Senate and House side.
Admin. Asst. st. S., 1000
Technical group (35-hr. wkl
Exclusive Estate S400I
Por reeeDtionist with financial
EMBASSIES Open
Varied duties.
DIR. s OFFICES -S75I
Several types twin trainl
Girl Fridays to S400I
Political tno feel; others.
Clerk k-TypiStS to S85I
Investment firm (no feel; others.
CLERKS S5O-S8OI
For beginners and experienced.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and n NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44I4
ALTERATION DEPT. eoiored Must
have hitting experience ladies'
ready-to-wear. Refs. REQUIRED.
YEAGER'S
$3.50 Colesville Rd.. Silver Spring
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, exper.
5-day wk.; good salary; immed.
MAURICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
l134 1lth 81. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING MA
CHINE OPERATOR, typing neees-
sary: win train: 5-day week, per-
manent. Apply end a.. 1923 Eye
ST NV
ASSISTANT HOUsEKEEPERj perm
pos. some supervisory exper. or
training in institutional housekeep-
ing work pref: 40-hr. week inels.
alternate week ends and holidays
Age 30-50. Call CHuDREN'S |
HOSPITAL. DU. 7-4920, between
Q Am. and 4 pm. weekdays, for
appointment
Evening star., 1959-12-17
SECRETARY

For executive. Must have 5
yrs. legal and administrative
experience and top uualifi-
cations. Immediate vacancy.
Salary open. ST. 3-161O.