davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Beauties
CONTINUED From Page ID

cut gown. Girls entering the Tran
dtional category wear the colorful
velvet blouse and long, gathered
skirts associated with their people
for over century. Contestants in
the modern category wear simple
daytime dress.
The contest is part of the Tribes
great fall festival held at the multi
million dollar fairgrounds plant
near the headquarters of the Nava-
10 Nation in Window Rock, Ari-
IONA. about Is miles northwest Of
Gallup. Other events include dis
pays of arts and crafts, livestock
and agricultural exhibits as well
as ceremonial dances and rOdeo
games.
Started in the 1905 when the
Bureau of indian Affairs began
a program of conservation educa-
ton for the tribesmen, the fair
is now put together and conducted
entirely by the Navajo people
themselves. This years Navajo
Tribal Fair has been set for Sept
ember 10 through II.
For the past three years, the
Gallup Indian Community Center
has acted as sponsoring agency
for the beauty contest, and judg-
ing is done on a point system
worked out by Don Weaver, Center
Director.
Maximum points for beauty and
popularity are fifty, but beyond
these, the girls may win additional
points by demonstrating ability to
spin and weave wool, prepare fry
bread or tell a Navajo story in
the Navajo language, if compel
ing in the traditional category.
Additional points for those COM
peting in the modern category may
be won by demonstrating sewing
ability, educational attainment and
job experience, and ability to
speak in the English language re-
gardiung future plans.
Joy Jean Sells, presently a coed
at the University Of Colorado. was
named modern queen of the 1859
Tribal Fair, and Elsie Curley, a
nurse, triumphed in the traditional
category. Both girls have repre-
sented their people at numerous
events throughout the United Stat
es, including the Sun Carnival at
Ell Pasc, the Indian Exposition in
Anadarko, Okla, the Flagstaff Pow
Wow and the festival at Durango,
Colo.
The contest is open to any un-
married Navajo girl between the
ages of Is and Is, Weaver said.
Entries must be submitted in writ
ing to the Gallup Indian Commun-
ity Center, Gallup, on or before
September 8.
Tho Director urged interested
| girls to get in touch with the cen.
ter by phone, mail or in person,
as soon as possible.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

Fhe idea of the Navajo Tribal
utility operation was first approx
Cd by the Navajo Tribal Council
b January of 1859 when the press
ing need for electric power at Ship
sock, was presented to the Coun-
eA.
The. construction of a new In
dian hospital at Shiprock was be-
ing endangered by the serious
shortage of electricity in that COM
tnunity. The Council, at that time,
approved an arrangement where
by the Town of Pennington would
supply the necessary electricity
and would operate an electric syS-
t9m under contract from the Ma
Vajo Tribe.
The final details of this agree
n1ent were negotiated in June of
1859 and the necessary contracts
eeceivcd the approval of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs in Nov
ember 1859. Detailed planning and
the preparation of construction
specifications were then undertake
on. -'->--....--..--.---.~---e~s.>. Il
At the same time, the Navajo
Tribal Utility Authority was acti-
Vated pursuant to Council ReSOlu-
&ion Cil-60-59, with Frank w. Brad
ley as Chairman and Howard Sor-
relI and Allen Yazzie as men,
bers.
During the winter months of 1859
end 1880, the Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority Committee held many
meetings with the Town of Far
snington and its Electric Utility
Department and with the residents
0f the Shiprock area in an effort
% speedily and efficiently plan for
new electric service to the Ship
aoek vicinity. Construction con-
tracts were awarded during March
Of 1860 and the construction of the
e0,OOO volt transmission line from
bennington 10 Shiprock is now 80
percent complete.
Rehabilitation of distribution lin
es in Shiprock is proceeding salts
factorily and the Utility Authority
Committee anticipates that it will
be serving Shiprock with electro
city by the first week in August.
This operation is being handled
hv the Town Of Pennington Util-
ky System under contract from
The Navajo Tribe.
Frank Bradley, Jr., Councilman
from; Tuba City and Chairman of
ihe Tribes Utility Authority said,
Is he studied the agreement: We
box forward to giving -Shiprock
esectric service which will be ma
6eriaily better than the service
which the Bureau of Indian At
fairs has been able to provide that
6omnuuity and still be aole to re
cover the investment the Tribt
has made h a reasonable time.
while the electric service has
k9e.I progressing your Utility Au
aority Gonsmittee has not neg.
Aected the new water and sewel
evstenas which the Navajo Tribe
Ms~ 1a.saa ~ 4hAhA EiAu WLisdnss
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
QUINN "Lobo")

A total of 122 Navajos have now
received Baccalaureate Degrees.
A large number of others have
completed shorter college courses
and nurses training.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

The Executive Director of the
Chaparral Girl Scout Council, Miss
Mary Frances Biering announced
that Miss Vorsila Bohrer has re-
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

Allen Stretch Holmes we'll known basketball
injuries sustained crash last month";
He will be unable play this his broken leg mendng
Allen player Phoenix Union High School, Webber
College he valuable player during
last seasons play with the University Of Utah.
Allen Stretch" Holmes is the Of Mrs. Ora Jackson 1924 W.
Grant He is still confined ST. Marks Hospital Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

BoozerS should put it down the
drain, not down the hatch.
When Tubby Tyler gifts a bel
lyache there's so much of him
that hurts.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
The Picture Of Health
By Robert A. Arens. MD.
Chest check-Ups

"It is the obligation of the
physician to suspect bronchO-
genie cancer in every heavy
smoker with an obscure respira-
tory complaint" says a famous
chest physician, who has also
said that such people should have
chest x-rays every six months.
Till we can prevent lung cam
Ger, or until treatment can do the
same Job that it has so often done
for infectious disease, there is
only one tool we can depend upon:
good care, consisting of good
health habits, good (not merely
plentiful nutrition, and good
medical care used in the interest
of prevention. That means reg
ular physical examination, in
cluding laboratory tests, x-ray
examinations and whatever else
your doctor recommends in your
case. After 40, you should GER
tainly have this examination
once year: birthdays are a good
way to remember the date.
AS a testament to the value
of early detection, take a COM
parative study of lung cancer
made recently. By the time it is
discovered, usually, the five-year
survival rate is only about 5 out
of every 100. But among some
patients whose disease was found
during regular Navy physical
examinations, 21 percent lived
more than five years-more than
four times as many patients lived
to be cured"
A cancer detection center in
Minnesota found even better re-
suits in digestive tract cancer.
Of those who reported symptoms
when examined and actually had
cancer, 26 percent lived five
years or more; of those who had
no symptoms but also had can
cer-a very small proportion of
the people examined-62.5 per-
cent lived at least five years past
the date of discovery.
No detection methods are in
fallible. But they are our best,
most sensible hope right now.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
Bits Of This

Bill Collins broke records at
Joe Hunts Steak House in Yuma,
Arizona before going to the
Hungry Club in San Francisco.
He appeared with the Mark Al
len Trio and packed the house
every night.
Mrs. Joyce Gooden Tapline
will spend several months with
her mother. Mrs. Evelyn Dun
can, 3848 E. Wood while her
husband Sic. Billie Tapline Is
stationed in Korea.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Allen speaks on "The Mind of
a Child" during rebroadcast of
First Baptist Church of Alex
andria service.
2:30 pm, WRC-Dr. String
fellow Barr, Protestant author,
historian and educator, and
the Rev. Gustaye Weigel, S. j.,
Catholic theologian. will DISCUSS
American Catholics - A Cul-
tural Image"
8:15 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider of the
French Protestant Congrega-
ton moderates the program,
Men of Faith"
$50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
verson discusses THE Christian
Adventure" from Fourth Pres
byterian.
GAS pm, WMAL-Lisa Ser
gio interviews Albert Ravenholt
on THE Challenge Of Conmu-
mist China" on the program IN
the Balances"
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - DR.. John j.
O'Connor moderates the pro-
gram Faith of Millions"
10 pm, WNIAL - Hour of
Power" from the Central Un-
ion Mission.
l am, WRC-"Inspiration.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Speakers Set
ByChurches

Guest speakers will address a
number of Washington area
churches and other religious
organizations tomorrow.
DR.. j. N. Thomas, professor
of Theology at Union Theolog-
ical Seminary. Richmond. will
preach at the 9 and 1l:15 am.
services of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Fred C. Schwarz, former
Australian doctor who now
heads the Christian Anti Com
munist Crusade with head
quarters in Long Beach, Calf,
will address the combin e d
evening groups of Fourth Pres
byterian Church at $3.50 pm.
in the church, $500 River road.
Bethesda.
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer,
general secretary of the Wash
ington office of the National
Council of Churches, will
preach at the IL am. service
of the Universalist National
Memorial Church, 1910 Six
| teenth street NV.
Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nell
son, member of the National
Board of Augustana Lutheran
Church Women and wife OF
the Rev. Clarence T. Nelson,
pastor Of Augustana Lutheran
Church, will preach at an
II am. Mothers Day service
in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University.
DR.. Aziz Sourial Atiya. of
Cairo, Egypt. an authority on
ancient scrolls and documents,
will speak at 11:15 am. in
Walker (MethOdiSt) Chapel
4lO2 North Glebe road, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Church Council
Lectureship Set
For Monday

The 18th annual lectureshir
sponsored by the National Capt.
tai Area Council of Churches
and the School of Religion al
Howard University will be held
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday
in the Hamline Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
DR.. Martin E. Marty. associ-
ate editor Of the Christian
Century and minister of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit, Mis-
souri, Synod. Elgrove, ILL.,, will
be the lecturer. DR.. Marty is
the author of the recent book,
"The New Shape for American
Religion"
DR.. Martyrs overall subject
for the lectures will be THE
Improper Opinion" and under
that theme he will speak on
three topics: THE Man in
Mass Society,"" "The Religious
Man Under Mass Society,"" and
THE Christian Man Above
Mass Society,"" Discussion will
follow the second and third
lectures.
Luncheon will be served at
the church at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Third Baptist
Elects Pastor

The Rev. Henry Miles. act
ing pastor of Third Baptist
Church, was elected pastor at
a recent congregational meet
ing in the church, Fifth and G
streets NV.
Mr.. Miles is a native of Min
den. La. He pursued undergrad
uate studies at Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, and took his
theological training g at the
School of Religion, Howard
University, graduating in 1858
While at Howard, Mr.. Miles
served as associate minister at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Nineteenth and
streets NV.
He became acting pastor of
Third Baptist Church follow
ing the death of the pastor,
the Rev. George o. Bullock.
last year. Mr.. Miles lives at
1855 Tewkesbury- place NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Buptists to Open
ColesviIIe Church

The ColeSville Baptist Chap
el will be formally constituted
a church during a special serv-
ice at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Colesville Elementary School,
14015 Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
The Rev. Roy Gresham, of
Baltimore, executive secretary
OF the Maryland Baptist Union
Association, will speak and de-
liver the charge to the church.
The chapel was founded as a
mission in July, 1857, by the
Kensington Baptist Church.
The present pastor, the Rev.
David L. Martin, became pas
tor the following November.
The chapel already owns a
three acre building site at
Colesville road and Andrew
drive and plans to begin con-
struction Of an educational
building this summer.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
CIergymen From Hospital
Speaking at & Churches

The Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Communion, 3640 Nichols
avenue Sc, will be host to the
Rev. Darwin z. Gardner, jr.,
resident chaplain, at the 9:l5
and IL am. services.
The Rev. Stuart A. Plummer,
resident chaplain, will speak
at IL am. in Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church, 416l
South Capitol street Sc. p
The Rev. Bennie Whitten.
resident chaplain, will speak at
$50 and II am. in Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Nichols ave-
nue. and Howard road Sc.
The Rev. Leslie E. Werner,
jr., intern chaplain, will speak
at IL am. in Calvary Method
ist Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak Dr. Rev
John Grandin. $50 and IL an
ST. PAUL (FallS Church)
Leesburs Pike and Idylvood Rd.
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN Franconia, Va.)
Frsnconia9 Rd, and & Johns Dr..
OXON HILL
soSsEt S9Ss o!SR geRo!ah.id:f HI Es' $50 siSd sSd
HOO an
COncOrdia Countries, Va
VonderlaVs 1880 m. sundsg
School, q:l5 am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack $40 and II am.
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3sth and LonsfelioW Rev; VIM.
H Kohn 1890 am Sunday
School, a:l5 am
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
% Ridse Rd Rev. Edward Il.
BirneT. S:30 and IL am. Sunday
Ascension IandOVer HillS)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev Henry
schroeder 6 and II am. Sunday
TRINITY (Bowie)
Bowie, Nd Rev, Henry Schroeder.
$3.50 m Sunday School. 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
Al Christ, 51O1 18th st. NV.
Rev. W. A. Westerman. II am.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Protestant staff, intern and
resident chaplains Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital will occupy the
pulpits Of several Washington
churches again tomorrow as
Mental Health Week draws to
a close.
The Rev. Edward F. Dobihal,
jr., director of Protestant clini-
cal pastoral training at the
hospital, will speak at the 8:15
and II am. services of the
Congress H Heights Methodist
Church, Fifth street and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
The Rev. Jarle BrOrs, resi-
dent chaplain, will speak at
the $3.50 and IL am. services
tomorrow at Congress Heights
Baptist Church, 621 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Capt.
Stuart E. Barstad, a chaplain
at Dover Air Force Base, Del,
discusses THE Winds. of Dis
traction" on the program "Air
Force Chapel of the Air"
1855 am, WTTG-5-The
Rev. George M. Docherty, of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, speaks on To-day in
Your Life"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Cat\lic
Television Guild of Washing
ton.
GAS am, WRC-4-"The
Light That Dispels Darkness
on the program, How Chris
tian Science Heals"
10 am, WRC-4-The Scout
movement in Israel and q
Jewish summer camp in the
United States are the subjects
of two films that will be shown
on THE Jewish Community
Hour"
1870 am, WTTG- -5-A
film, THE End of the Night, -
will be shown on The Jewish
Hour"
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
ton"
Radio
S:45 am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
II am, Wharf.-The Rev
Carl G. Mengering speaks
during Faith Lutheran Church
service in Arlington.
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
speaks during Petworth- Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
c. Halverson speaks on "The
New Contract" during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service.
1890 pm, WPIK-Dr. j. P,
Evening star., 1960-05-07

BETHLEHEM I'd. C.)
18th and / SITS z. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and II am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin sts. n W Rev.
VIM. r Bruening. $50 and IL
an.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z SITS NV Rev H. B.
Roepe, $50 and 1900 am.
Sunday School, $3.50
MOUNT OLIVET d. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV Rev.
VIM Schiebel, 11:00 a.m.s
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended,
DR.. Martin c Pooh. $50 and II
am Sunday School. $50 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
". Kemper. $50 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (WheatOn)
I2247 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller. $50 and IL am
ROCKVILLE
624 Great Falls Rd., Rev. Ralph
Kruger, l1:00 am.
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
sol RuSSell Rd Rev wilmer d.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
9th and s. Taylor. Rev. GEORGE
Wehmeyer. $40 and II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Episcopal Target

Retiring Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington was
honored at a dinner during the
Methodist conference here and
numerous stories revealing as
poets of this many-sided man
were told.
DR.. Asbury Smith of Hyatts-
vile, Md. related how Bishop
Oman, when a student at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, went to listen to stu
dents trying out for the de-
batting team. His professor
spotted him and asked young
Oman to defend the issue on
hand. He did so, quoting nu-
merous statistics to support his
position.
At the end of the tryouts the
professor told young Oman he
was on the debating team. The
latter vigorously protested, say
ing he did not have time to
participate. To support his con-
tention. he added that the sta
tistics he had given during his
talk were made up as he went
along.
Fine" answered the profess
sor. IF you could do that we'll
making up statistics on the
spur of the moment, think how
well you will do telling the
truth"
Something Rotten
Another revealing incident
occurred when Bishop Oman
was pesident of Depauw Uni
versity. A faculty party was
planned, and Bishop OMAN
and the dean of the university
decided to enliven it by giving
a blackface act.
The night before the party
they went behind one of the
mems dormitories to rehease
thier skit. Part way through
the rehearsal a rotten apple
came zooming their way, hit
ting neither one.
A few days later President
Oman received a letter from
a worried mother apologizine
for the actions of her son.
Bishop Oman called the
student in. He was scared, but
the college president talked
about everything but the Incl
dent until the lad was at ease
Then, just before the highly
relieved boy started to leave
Bishop Oman turned to him
and said, Gee, but you are a
rotten shot"
Evening star., 1960-05-07
100 Due to Attend
Nuzurene Assembly

Some 100 Washington area
Nazarene Church members are
expected to attend the annual
Washington district assembly
of the Church of the Nazarene
Wednesday and Thursday in
the Baltimore First Nazarene
Church.
DR.. Samuel Young, of
Kansas City, Mo-. one of the
five general superintendents of
the denomination, will preside
over the assembly which will
draw delegates from Washing
ton, Maryland, Delaware and
part of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

o'clock tonight and II am.
tomorrow in the closing ses-
sions Of a revival series in the
Duke Street Baptist Church,
4345 Duke street, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Part of the inspiration con
the academy. Behind it rises,
high and rugged, the snow
capped mountains. Before the
white modernistic buildings
stretches the rolling country
side as far as eye can see, earth
and sky finally meeting miles
away.
The cadets lead a full life,
ard one part is the religious
side available to them. Former
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter heads a
staff of six chaplainS minister
ing to the cadets. They have
built up a strong program and
have gained the confidence of
the cadets.
Go to City Churches
Students must attend religi-
Gus services their first three
years, with attendance optional
their senior year. First-year
men are invited once during
their stay to go to church in
nearby Colorado Springs,
where they are usually enter
tanned for dinner in the homes
of individual church members.
Sophomores and juniors may
go either to chapel on campus
Sundays or, in a group, to a
Colorado Springs church. This
is the first year the program
was put into effect, and 1873
cadets have taken advantage
of it.
Rabbis from town go to the
academy to conduct Saturday
morning worship for Jewish
students. Sophomores and
juniors may go to Colorado
Springs Friday nights for serv-
ices.
Ministers in town go three
nights a week to the academy
to meet students of their de-
nomination.
Probably the most interest
ing aspect is the popularity Of
teaching Sunday school among
the cadets. When call was
issued recently, asking for vol
unteers to teach these classes,
more than 200 applications
were received. Today 10 to 80
cadets are teaching Sunday
school classes.
Another successful voluntary
program is a prayer group of
Protestant cadets. They meet
each morning at $40 o'clock,
and approximately so students
attend regularly. A brief but
effective program has been
evolved. A cadet reads Scrip
ture portion, there follows a
moment of silent prayer and
then individual cadets who de-
sire give voice to a short prayer.
The chaplains do not take any
part in this program.
200 Attend Daily
Counting the 160 Catholic
students who attend mass each
morning and the so Protestant
students who go to the morn
ing prayer sessions, each day
sees more than 200 cadets VOL
UNFAIRLY attending religious
worship.
Chaplain Carpenter explained
the program by saying: 1T has
been built on the assumption
that we desire to develop the
cadet in the church in which
he was reared"
The popular chaplain, we'll
known in Washington through
his years of service there as Air
Force chief of chaplains, finds
his association with these
young men exciting. Just get
ting to know them is marvellous.
They are the cream of the crop,
eager to learn and willing to
communicate"
In addition to his regular
duties Chaplain Carpenter is
voluntarily serving as fresh
man baseball coach. A former
minor league baseball player
he is we'll equipped for the job.
The spontaneous enthusiasm
displayed by the team the day
MnHaaN-r
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Presbytery to Meet

The Presbytery of Washing
ton City will hold its May
meeting at 1:3O pm. Tuesday
in the Wallace Memorial Unit
ed Presbyterian Church, 1901
Sixteenth place, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Revival Speaker

The Rev. James Pernell. pas
tor of Forest Hills Baptist
Church of winston Salem,
N. C., will speak at 7:30
Evening star., 1960-05-07
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION -
Religious Attendance
Strong gotAirAcodemy
By CASPAR NAMES
ReliEious News Editor Of The Star

DENVER, Colo, May Go west vacationing American,
and be to stop at the Air Force Academy
Colorado Springs Colo.
1t will inspiring experience and leave you with
deep pride the comparatively service school,
Part of the inspiration from the natural setting of
Evening star., 1960-05-07

we visited attested to his stand
ing with the players.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

NATL sPlRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HELP WOMEN

sALEsWOMEN. we have the most
lucrative deal in town, highest
commissions paid: car necessary.
Apply 4Sl2 Rhode Island ave-,
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HELP MEN
statesmen
SALES MANAGERS.

International sales organization
preparing to expand nationally
offers ground floor opportunity to
the right men. Thorough inside
outside training. Car furnished
Salary and commission omen
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HELP W0ME EN-

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select Positions in PUBLIC RE-
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
international $4,000
Law: for sr. Partner; others.
PUBLIC REL. - $100
Legis.; Association: others.
LEGISLATIVE $3.50
! Girl of1ce-oil Field.
MFG. REPR. - S95
Girl Fri. Public Rel; Arl.
FOREIGN SERV. $3.50
Girl Friday--Will Train.
GIRL FRIDAYS S400
RECEIPTS. to S400
CLK.- .-TYPISTS = to $50
Some Travel; many others.
JUNIORS ------ S70-S90
CLERKS 49, $60-$8O
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1960-08-17

CLERK; inventory control and Of
fee work; pleasant working cond.,
permanent position: 5-day, 40
hour wk.. res. of Arl. preferred
Many employe benefits. Call Mr..
Foley, LEE AUTO PARTS, ia. A.
$500, for interview.