davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11
william S. WHITE
Nixon UnWorried by Wisconsin

Democratic drama across the
street.
So the mere figures don't
much fret Nixon, who, like
nearly all the pros, tends to
regard primaries as heavy on
the eyewash and light on last
ing significance. But the
deeper realities definitely do
fret him. He is utterly sure
now that something urgent
has to be done to improve the
G. o. -P.'S situation with the
farmers everywhere. Ditto the
G. o. P.'S situation with old
people in need of medical
care, and with the depressed
areas.
Thus it may be authorita-
lively predicted that once the
Republican convention is out
of the way Richard Nixon will
begin to disclose the outlines
OF a new Republican domestic
program-even before the for
NAL opening of the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Senator Due to Campaign More Openly
On Wrapping Up Civil Rights Struggle

countered by his great per-
sonal appeal.
Kennedy perceived the
johnson threat months ago
when all the Kennedy prob
ings and feints in the South
failed. Kennedy was unable,
for example, to persuade his
close friend, Senator Smath-
ers, to withdraw as Florida's
favorite son and enable him
to fight it out there in public
with johnson. Smathers is
also close to johnson.
1t is reliably understood
that Smathers' attitude re-
fleets both his divided per-
sonal loyalties and his con-
viction that the South and
the country are not yet
ready to elect a Catholic
President. So he has left
himself free to maneuver at
Los Angeles.
Another obvious conse-
quence of Johnson's more
open candidacy for President
is that debate regarding his
leadership qualifications must
shift ground.
The Texan made his rep
utation here and it is still
largely confined to Wash
ington and the political
trade. They discuss him in
terms of his role as man
ager of the Senate's calen-
dar and chief architect of
it's legislative product. The
verdict is that he is a bril-
liant political technician and
Evening star., 1960-04-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon discusses birth control He's been
giving the subject lot of though-snce the Democratic
population explosion in Wisconsin last week
The Senate passes civil rights bill after almost 400
hours of debate One Senator his job capital
punishment: 6-year term in the gas chamber.
Italy has crisis old European spring.
cleaning custom Every cabinet be thoroughly empted
and all winter ministers put in mothbas
The Hollywood strike ends Movie actors get lots of
fringe benefits For example where working girl
get paid for taking bath company time?
Presidential profles: Stu Symngton-May be nominated
in pinch In fact if happens, he'll be the first to pinch
himself.
Washington glossary The presidency-a lonely island of
responsibility surrounded by yes-men.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
RALPH McGILL

There were too many
books. 1t was necessary to
screen them, putting aside
those which could be given to
a library to do with as it
chose. This was painful busi-
ness. And in the hurry to be
done with it, I almost gave
away THE Varmint," by
Owen johnson. His charac-
ters are very much alive to
me the Tennessee Shad,
Dink Slower, the Varmint. the
Prodigious Hickey, the Tri-
umphant Egghead, the Hum
mingbird, Doc McNooder,
Turkey Reiter and others Of
that great company are with
me to the end.
Why, just the other night
I read again, with great de-
light, how the great Hickey
organized the plot which al
most brought "the Roman"
(teacher of Latin) to his
grave. 1t was a simple thing,
really. A student who found
Latin easy. and who pos
seSSed in addition the much
greater asset of wiggling his
ears, was pressed into serv-
ice to guide the class through
the jungle of gerunds and
gerundives. Sitting in the
front row he wiggled his ears
to denote the one, and kept
them still to indicate the
ether.
y was the prodigiouS
Hickey who got himself ex-
PEELED for doing nothing at
all-nothing, that is. a ha-
raSsed and SleepleSs faculty
could catch him at. They
thought they had him when
he was caught selling minia-
ture bell clappers the day
after the clapper was mys-
teriously stolen from the
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DORIS FLEESON

With the 1860 civil rights
legislation in its final stages,
Senator johnson Of Texas,
leader Of the Senate Demo-
cratic majority, will move
more openly into the presi-
Dental picture.
How much he will be able
to influence the final out
come of the convention re-
mains to be seen. Some
things are, however, self-evi-
dent.
One is that he automati-
cally becomes the chief figure
in the drive to prevent Sem
ator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets from stampeding the
convention into a first-bal-
lot Kennedy nomination. 1t
is Texan johnson who has
the bloc Of about 400 South
ern votes at Los Angeles
which Kennedy has found
no way to fragment or di-
vide.
And it is because Kennedy
cannot now get the South
erners who showed such sur
prising friendliness toward
him in the 1856 convention
that he is obliged to cam
paign fiercely in the dis
tressed area of West Virginia,
in the farm belt and in the
Pacific Northwest. These are
all places where his record
on their special and particu-
lar interests seems somewhat
ambiguous and must be
Evening star., 1960-04-11
South Africa Not Only Nation in News
Because of Bloody Police Incidents

ported in the wake Of an elec-
toral campaign marked by
violence. including three
bombings in recent days
all blamed on the Peronistas."
3. "Douala, Cameron (Afri-
ca), April 8.-Police killed 25
Negro rebel tribesmen when
they opened fire with tommy
guns on a rampaging mob
of 200 terroristS who hacked
a French police officer to
death last night, it was dis
closed today. Four policemen,
including the French officer,
were killed and six wounded.
Police opened fire after
the terrorists chopped to
pieces a French gendarme Of
f1cer who was trapped in his
truck outside the camp.
Police reinforcements rushed
from the camp and fought
an hour-long battle to drive
of the attackers.
"On February 20, terror
lists killed 81 civilians, in
cluding many women and
children, in raid. In another
clash on March 8, casualties
were 81 killed and 40 wound
ed"
4. Munich, Germany, April
2.-Soviet army roops shot
and killed more than 100
youths and wounded another
1000 persons to crush a
major rebellion of young
Communist Pioneers in Pre-
mier Khrushchev's show
case" republic of Kazakhstan
last October, the privately
owned Radio Liberty said
today. Details of a 3-day
uprising by thousands of
men and women members of
the Young Communist Lea
que in the town of Temir-
Tau were provided by eye
witnesses since repatriated
to Western Europe under
exchange programs.
Radio Liberty formerly
Radio Liberation is an or
ganization financed by pri-
vate contributions from
Americans. Its broadcasts
from a Munich studio are
beamed toward Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DORIS FLEEsON
Turning Point in johnson Drive

a master of the art of legis-
lative compromise.
Now they must ask them
selves what they need and
want in the next President,
who will also be the leader of
the free world. The strong
Presidents of the United
States have not compromised
with Congress; they have
unified the country behind
their own conviction of what
the times require and, by
doing so, forced upon Con-
gress the political necessity
of following them.
They have not hesitated to
take unpopular stands and
go down the line for them.
They have rarely begun with
compromise, even when they
had to settle for it.
Johnson may have these
creative talents, but it is not
with them that he has built
his Senate reputation. The
Senate is a different forum
altogether and works in
vastly different ways its Won
derS to perform.
Johnson in the domestic
issue field is up against far
more than civil rights, signi-
f1cant as that is to the i'm
portant Negro minority in
the pivotal States. He has,
perhaps necessarily as a
Texas Senator, usually been
found arrayed against what
Senators call the big con-
sumner States, especially when
oil and gas are at issue. This
is his most Immediately vul-
nerable point, as his rivals
will lose no time mentioning.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

first glance this looks bad
from a traditionally Republi-
lican State.
Nixon polled BAL 900 votes
as against 478.000 for the
front = running Democratic
presidential aSpirant, Senator
John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS, and $4,000 for the
Democratic runner-up, Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota.
But this, on past form in
Wisconsin, was far from dis
astrously low. In the l948
Wisconsin primary the Dem
ocratic delegate slate pledged
to President Truman-who
was unopposed as Nixon was
unoppoSed this time-gath-
cred 100000 votes. A total of
$4,000 votes were cast for
competing COP. delegate
states. But Mr.. Truman,
whose slate had been out
voted by the Republicans by
5 to l, still went on to win
the State in November.
Moreover, it is universally
agreed that many thousands
of Wisconsin Republicans
crossed this time into the
Democratic primary to help
or hurt Kennedy or Hum
phrey. Nobody suppoSes that
anything like all of these
voters will be Democratic in
November. A great many will
return to the COP. side.
This, indeed, is the stated
view of Humphrey himself,
among many others.
Plainly, a Wisconsinite who
went with Nixon this time
had to be a desperately faith
full Republican partisan will
ing more or less to throw his
vote away for immediate pur-
poses. He had also to be sto-
ically able to restrain the hu-
man temptation to skip a
totally dull G. o. P. show in
order to get in on the big
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Fun-Loving Prep School Characters
Conveyed Subtle, Penetrating Morality


chapel bell and all the boys
oversight and were delight
fully late. But Hickey was
prepared with an affidavit
that the small clappers were
made from scrap in a nearby
town.
All this probably sounds
rather childish to the uniniti-
ated, and perhaps it is, but
not to me or any other per-
son who knew the modes, the
values and the virtues Of
Owen Johnson's stories Of
school and college life. That
I can yet read them with
pleasure does not aStonish
me. They were, to be sure,
stories Of prep schoolboys.
But the humor was healthy
and the satire was gentle. The
morality in them was subtle,
yet penetrating. 1t was never
obvious, nor was the morality
of them in the slightest fla
vored with vanilla or choc-
olate to make swallowing
easier. His characters were
alive and they had fun living.
That quality is one difficult
to come by in these days
when life is so consistently
real and earnest and when
the writer's Of books about
boys schools make them out
centers of vice and sadism.
One of his characters,
Dink Stover, went on to Yale,
and the story of this is in
"Stover at Yale" I have not
read it in a long, long time,
but as I recall, there was con-
siderable wisdom in it. Slower,
the star at Lawrenceville,
played with a losing team at
Yale, bucked the club system
and yet made one because of
the honesty of his methods
and his position. The story
had definite values and vir-
Evening star., 1960-02-28
February 20
400

fOO
ASK Washington. Panel.
Panel members ore Mortin Aoron-
sky, Frank BurehoItzer. Arthur
BoriouIt, Esther Tufty.
5-MetFopoIiton Movie.
IA Hours. Born TO Be Bod"
1850. Robert Ryan.
7-PouI Winehell Show. Vor'ty.
Guests: oino and Mary Ann. Jug
olers.
4:30
4-WorId Championship Golf.
Byron Nelson VS.. Jim Turneso, at
Rio Pinor County Club, Or
londo, Flo
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
$500
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
"BuIl Fright" Cosper's search
for friend tokes him to Spoin
where the friendly little ghost
meets Poncho.
9-Conquest. Science.
"Escope From Donoer." How
science seeks woys to enobIe man
TO survive in oscents from the
ocean floor and descentS from
greet heights.
$3.50
4-Time Present. Huntley.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Oovid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone Ronser. Western.
"The Turning Point" A Vioi-
lontes leoder attempts to toke the
low into his own hands to hang
O murder suspect Clayton Moore
stors.
9-ColIese Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Po9e
1:30
4-FFontierS of Faith.
"And Joy Is Ny Witness" Feo-
turing Pearl Long and her dance
company.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"Americo's New Profile: 1860
Census" Robert w. Burgess, A.
Ross EckIer. Conrad Toeuber.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. Frontier Marshall"
1889. Randolph Scott, Nancy
Kelly.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
"Block Jim Howk." John Derek.
ZOO
4-BosketboII.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
a PETER cUNN.

P6IEk GUNN.
Crime. The manager Of popular young
singer tDavd Howe) asks Gum tcrais
Stevens) to talk with a bIackmaiIer who
threatens the singers career.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HarkneSS. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours Born to Be Bad"
1850. Romantic drama Of ruthless
female who hides behind an innocent
exterior Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen SieeeI. Malkie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l14 Hours "ParneIl" 1897. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

l-8e5 ArVin Ironing Toble ------ 99c
l-l5.95 BisselI Sweep Mostsr Carpet
Sweeper 99c
l-2l.oo Sunbeam Hand Mixer, pink - 500
HISS II" Electric Skillet ------- 3.es
mss Electric Deepfryer --------- 2ss
l-l395 Coseo Kitchen Step Stool 49, 4e9
I-2lss5 RCA Console Hi-Fi Speaker SO
1895 RCA Console Hi-Fi Speaker - 1899
1885 RCA n" Console TV - 1889
Ass RCA CIoek-Rudio ---------- 1899
1855 RCA De Luxe Toble Rodio - 9.ss
$50 G-E Electric Clocks -- $500 99c
1885 &c Portable Trcnsistor Rodio 1899
SASS RCA Portfolio Radio - 1899
1885 RCA Portfolio Rodio -- 1899
1855 Sunbeom 5-Qt. Flee. Saucepan $50
ALSO n" Ludy's FibersIos Overnight
Luooooe .--'---- 1879
2-loe5 Coseo Serving Tobls --- 3.s9
l-9s5 Mossose Heot ond Vibrator
Pillow - ------- .----- l.ss
3-l0e5 Electric Rodiotor Thermostots 2.o9
3-5sS Beoutywors Chrome Paper Dis
pensers --,---------------- l.ss
24-Pul Ru1ors ----------- - lc
1885 Cosco Metal Bridge Choirs - 3.e9
l-9.95 Wrought Iron Mail Box -- 3.eo
l-24995 RCA 4-Speuker Stereo Console 1899
l-69s5 RCA Auditory Console Speaker 34.s9
l-l495 Outdoor Barbecue Grill Wagon 4.s9
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
THE CENTER DRAMA

THE & E n Il f. Il DRAMA
WORKSHOP has started re-
hearsals on its next major
production, Jean Anouilh's
"Antigone" slated at the Cen
ter for February l to 5.
This play, based on the
classical Greek play, Anti
gone" by Sophicles was pre-
sented during the Nazi occu-
patton of France to encour-
age the resistance. Workers
for the stage crew and for
publicity are invited to come
to an early rehearsal and
speak to the director about
offering services.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Former Nuzis Plan
Worldwide Meet

PARIS (JTA) - An international congress OF former
Nazis will be held soon Mamo Sweden, to launch
worldwide campaign of antiSemitism as "repr1sal
against the forthcoming trial in Israel of Adolf Elchan
the No. expert in the determination OF jews the news
paper LIE Monde reports.
According to LIE Monde, the plans for the NaA con-
gress were formulated meeting held in Spain recently
between Leon Degrele leading Belgian fascist ana 10
ham Won Leers latter who had been the deputy OF
cbiof Nazi nropagandst Josef Goebbes during World
War H. makes his home in Cairo now acting as prnclpa
advisor on antiSemitism to the United Arab Republic
Following the Spain meeting between DegreIe ana
Won Leers the newspaper states an organizing palev o
tho MaInoo congress took place Paris with the par
tcpation of Nazis from West Germany Belgium France
Sweden Switzerland and Spain 1t was at this session
where the final plans for the Mamo congress were re-
portedly made. Malmo has been frequently mentoneo
as one of the international ceners of world wide nazlsr
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
SINGERS ARE INVITED

SINUEhS AXE INVITED
to try out for the ch ora l
group being organized by
Harold Ober at the Center
The chorus is to present a
choral concert for the annual
Jewish Music Festival to be
held in March. Additions will
be held at the Center Dec. 27
at 800 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Temple Sisferhood

The next regular meeting
of the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will be held on Jan.
3, in the auditorium of
Temple Emanuel at 1 pm.
preceded by a snack lunch
con at noon.
Mrs. Sylvia Tuchman, pro-
gram chairman, announces
the program will be a film,
eff Not Now, w h e NJ" 1t
covers one facet of the many
pastoral duties of a rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Weddings

The marriage of Abe Al
hert Feldman of Tucson to
his sister-in-law, Bertha Sand
Ter of Buffalo, NY. to o X
place in the study of Rabbl
Albert T. Bilgray of Temple
Emanuel on Dec. IL.
Guests at the ceremony IN
cIuded Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kurn, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Weinstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haberman.
Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was held at
the Pioneer Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

Birth District 4.
He had served in that ca
pacity the past eight and one
half years and is leaving the
position in the Los Angeles
area.
B'nai Birth invites Mr..
Rosenfield's friends and those
who have worked with him
in BBYO activities to attend
the reception which will serve
as recognition for his highly
regarded work in this area.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Dwye r-Baker Electronlcs
CORPORATION of Miami, Flori-
da, has concluded arrange
ments for the construction of
two plants in Israel manu-.
featuring machine tools and
aluminium products.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

CHICAGO, (JTA)-Dr. Sey-
mour J. Cohen of Pittsburgh
was named rabbi of the An
she Emet Synagogue of Chi
cago, one of the largest Con.
servative synagogues in the
Middle West.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
B'noi Births Reception
Honors Leon RosenfieId

The Bna Birth family council of Tucson Will honor
CON Rosenfeld Jr at an informal reception Dec 25 at
pm at the Center.
Mr. Rosenfield whose home is in Los Angeles recently
has rendered his resignation youth director for Bnal
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
ARE YOU SEARCHING for

ARE YOU SEARCHING for
an original holiday gift? The
Tucson Jewish Community
Center Health Club is offer
ing a special holiday gift plan
to those who wish to remem-
Der their families and friends.
The gift not only brings with
it health and fun for many
months to come for the re-
ceiver, but is within the price
range of the donors. A Spe-
cial Gift Certificate rate for
Center Members is $500 per
person for Health Club mem
bership to June 1. The rate
for husband and wife is
$500. A special Gift Certifi-
cate rate for family Center
membership and one Health
Club membership is $4,000 to
June L. eu 4u.ha,it - +
A Special Gift Certificate.
rate for single Center mem
bership and one Health Club
membership is $500.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Center
HiIites

REGISTRATION is still
being taken for the winter
land program at the Center
which starts Monday, Dec.
26th and runs through Fri
day, Dec. 80. Sessions will be-
gin at 1 pm. daily to 5 pm.
excepting Friday, the final
day.
A full days program has
been planned for the final
day of Winterland. Those
who have attended the past
three "Fundays" have been
anxiously awaiting the vaca-
ton time "Winterland" pro-
gram. Because of the great
success of previous Fun
days" a large enrolment is
expected for Winterland. The
program will be geared for
children Gil years old. Reg
ular leaders will serve as
counselors. Older boys and
girls selected for leadership
abilities will render assist
ance to the regular leaders.
The Center will provide mid
afternoon snacks and offer
activities new to the children.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HELp WOMEN
DESK CLERK, small hotel, 8 am.
to 4 pm, some experience. HU.
3-6l16 before 3 pm.
DICTAfHONE SECRETARY,

arcrsS2nRtAlTY e9MRANY pI1s RAYS 81 PEG g, :,
PIX OPERATOR. yng., S70-S75 vk
REC. .TYPIST. white, attr., S75 wk.
80 other openings today (white),
salaries $50 to SlO0 week. In
quire ST. 3-366S. Miss Evans
BoYD'S lEst. AZ yrSD. 700 18th
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HELP WOMEN

PATENT LAW docket clerk, some
stenography; well-established law
frm: 35-hr. wk. Call NE. S-4474
CLERK, Iexper. or enjoy
working with people; average typ
ing 5 days; .S325. POTOMAC
Va, IA. $4,000.
PIX operator wanted, experienced,
to work in once of national A.
nance frm: pleasantly air condi-
toned, in the heart of d. c.: 5h-
day wk., many fringe benefits
For appointment call Mr.. Null
FORD at EX. 3-1O4O.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors, MORTGAGE Bankers
WACIIIMGTnM nj No

CLERK-TYPISTj $50 week. Apply
between Q am. and l pm, f24
9th st. NV, Room 42s.
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day week: air
conditioned once, permanent. Ap-
ply 2nd floor, 1922 Eye st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. white, age 2l-40,
ne. wholesale supplier; 1-girl Of
ficer: 5-day wk., $40 to 5: type
IS words per min, accurate with
figures, knowledge of bookkeep-
ing helpful but not essential. good
starting salary with progressive
raises. Phone MR.. TREVETHAN.
La. 9-2S00.
CLERK TYPISTS = Permanent
positions with conveniently To-
gated professional organization
Bookkeeping Machine Operator, ex-
1BM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR with
completion of 1BM school and
some once experience.
Salary Commensurate with ability
and experience: 37h-hr. work
week: liberal employe benefits; I;
excellent working conditions For
appointment call RE. 1887. Ext.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADYs ladies' ready-to-vear:
permanent position; high salary
and commission: opportunity 20
learn buying and merchandise,
pleasant conditions, paid vaea-
ton. store discount; also part
time position open. Apply DANA
ROBINS. 1899 Conn. ave.
SALESLADIES, experienced only,
for variety department store: good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tons, Apply Mr.. Howard or Mr..
Stanley, s. N. MCBRIDE CO., 700
H st ne
Evening star., 1960-06-09
SAIESI,ADY

Must be thoroughly exper., TO sell
dresses, coats and suits. Attractive
starting salary. Permanent ad-
vancement. Apply REGAL, I'll 9TH
st. NV.
SALESLADY-ASST. MANAG R,
must be thoroughly experienced,
for high-grade ready-to-wear; ex-
cellent opportunity for right party:
salary $50 per VIZ. Apply in per-
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HELP WOMEN
fF6ATlAIIIERA

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced;
guaranteed salary and 50ss COM
mission. 5-day week. Call Miss
Helen for interview between q
and $3.50. MAURICE q 10 HAIR
STYLIST. Great Eastern Plaza
Shopping Center, 1891 Marlboro
pike, District Heights, Nd. RE.
6-GSs0.
BEAUTY OPERATORS; ss5 500
per week guarantee, plus commits
sion. 5-day week; no manicuring;
steady work. LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDRESSERS. ITO Eye ST. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, steady posi-
tion, can make S100 wk. or more;
eXper. IN permanent waving. Ap-
ply PAT YOUR HAIRDRESSER,
937 = st. NV. ME. S-4S37
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Good opportunity for girl
with bank experience; downtown
location: 40-hour week, Apply
Mr.. BRANSON, FE. 3-41O0.
BOOKKEEPER to run once; SAL
airy open. Cali OIL. 6-i4il or
visit 4917 Fairmont ave. Be-
thesda. Nd.
B0OKKEEPER, double entry, for
new-car leadership in Alexandria,
Va. VIII train on Burroughs SEN
simatic. 4O-hr. wk.. paid vaca-
ton and other employe benefits.
oV. 3-0350. MR.. BATTENFELD.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST exper., fun
charge, 5h-day week, 500,
LONGS, 731 9TH st. NV, Mr.. @.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.-
Some payroll work: large natl.
org; 5 days; S2S5. POTOMAC
EMPL., 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced at least
through trial balance; Arlington
area, Reply briefly in own hand
writing, stating accounting edu-
cation and experience. Replies
confidential. Box 210-E. Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
Must Be Experienced
-5-Day Week
Permanent Position
Liberal Employe
Benefits
VIM. HAHN & co.
9TH AND X SITS. NV.
SOLICITORS, par,
time, evenings, hrly. wage. must
be reliable. Ex. 3-4s27,
TYPIsT, young woman. Apply II
person. MARTINS MEMS SHOP
2sll Columbia pike, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
SALESMAN
SALARY, $4,000
THROUGH $4,000

statesmen, experienced in selling
shoes; salary plus commission.
See Mr.. Howard or Mr.. Stanley,
s. N, MCBRIDE CO., 700 H st.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

CREDIT CLERK AND RELIEF
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR :
Typing exper. nec.; 5-day wk. 4
pleasant working conds.: co.
benefits. salary based upon ex-,
per. Apply Box Use, Star.