davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CoIIins-Gorrett

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Garrett announce the
marriage of their daughter
Helen Elaine to Mr.. Chester
Cattell Collins, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Collins of Salisbury,
Md. The wedding took place
May % at Woodside Meth
odiSt Church. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Lyle-Kuiser

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F.
Kaiser announce the mar
riage of their daughter Eliza
beth Suzanne to Mr.. Jerome
Kenneth Lyle, jr., son of Mr..
End Mrs. Lyle of University
Park. The wedding took place
May 7 at st. Francis Xavier
Church. The couple will live
in Palmer Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Edwords-Dou

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of DR.. Mary
Alice Douty to DR.. Philip
Corin Edwards. The wedding
took place May 30 at Wesley
Theological Seminary Chapel.
The couple will live in Media,
Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Coe-WeIIs

Mrs. James Benton Wells
Of Arlington announces the
marriage Of her daughter Ce-
liza Sue to Mr.. Charles Hay
ward Coe, son of Vice Ad-
miral Charles Frederick Coe,
USN, and Mrs. Coe of Alex
andria. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Wells. The wedding took
place May % at Arlington
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
WEDDINGS
BernheiseI- I-Roccu

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo John
Rocca announce the marriage
of their daughter Leonora
Starr to Mr.. John Franklin
Bernheisel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Franklin Bern
heisel. The wedding took
place June 1 at the Church
of the Annunciation. The
couple will live here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Jack TooIe Lists Program In
Filing Petition For Governor

tana's oil, gas, coal, water and
other sources Of energy be devel-
oped, where economically feasible;
That the best educational OPP
portunities be provided for boys
and girls with more emphasis on
books than buildings, and a vo-
cational educational program be
provided;
That the provisions of the Vet
Grams Preference Law be carried
out;
That full preference be given TO
Montana's labor and commercial
facilities in marketing Montana's
products in Montana;
That Montana's dependent citi-
zens, the aged, handicapped and
mentally i'll will have a friend in
the governors chair If he is
elected, and
That he will make every effort
to remove the confusion that has
invaded our Public Welfare De
partment and other state depart
mentS, by reviving the principle
that all the departments for which
the governor is responsible must
be the servants of the people and
not the masters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Fairview Phone
u Survey
Near Completion

A pre-cOnVerSlOn survey OF
Fairview telephone users is about
900 complete according to r. E.
Packard, manager for Mountain
States Telephone Company.
MANY subscribers have specified
certain types and colorS of tele-
phones as well as up-gradeS in
service" Packard said. The pro-
ject, involving visits by company
service representatives to local
customers, enables users TO learn
of new communication services
available and the proper items to
be placed in service at the time of
changeover of individual tele-
phones for operation in the Z
digit numbering plan.
Under the new system Montana
customers telephones in Fairview
will be designated IA 7-followed
by four more numbers and North
Dakota numbers will contain At
7 plus four NUMERALS for exam
pie, At 7-85O1.
1--WE will have the unusual stu.
alton of two integrated dial of.
fees operating side by side b
serve Fairview." Packard stated
However, each area will be able Il
dial the other by dialing the
proper number code, he explained
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ruffatto
and Mr. and Mrs. James Ruffatto
and Sherry of Brockton were Sum
day guests of the Raymond Ruff
fatto family and the Quinto Ruff
fatto family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira and
children of Prosperous Valley
Community were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz,
They came to help little Susanna
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher was a guest
Of the Quinto Ruffatto family
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Howard Smith visited his
mother, Mrs. Clara Smith of Sid
ney, Wednesday. Mrs. Smith had
the misfortune of breaking her hip
Sunday and is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni anc
children of Sioux Pass were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
entertained the families of Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Ruffatto and MIR
! and Mrs. Grin Patch Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
Bobby and Marguerite were il
Poplar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FiShe.
were in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr. Alvin Fisher of Sidney wa
an overnight guest at the HON,
of his brother, Mr.. VIM. Fishe
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fisher and family, MI
and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto an,
family, Mrs. Helen L. Regain, an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatt
and Julia attended the basket bal
game between Brockton an
Culbertsen in the latter city Sat
lurday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Helena - Jack Toole, Shelby
rancher, businessman, former leg
iSlator and former Democratic
State Central Committee chair
man, listed a 17-point program
in filing his nominating petition
for governor on the Democratic
ballot with Secretary of State
Frank Murray ON January Is.
In a statement accompanying his
nominating petition Toole said
he based his campaign on the
objective of a streamlined govern
ment TO bring maximum essential
governmental services to Montan-
ans at a minimum cost.
He predicted that, with the
populations of other areas burst
ing at the seams Montana through
am industrial development cam
paign stands on the threshold of
great development in this decade.
Toole'S statement said all seq
ments of Montana's economy must
cooperate in the program and if
elected governor he would use all
powers of that office in backing
such a program: In part it in
cluded a proposal for the Legisla-
ture to appropriate funds to fin
ance an industrial development
campaign.
The Democratic candidate sale
he would demand closer coordina-
tion and better cooperation Within
the highway department. so tina
the highway program can proceed
with maximum efficiency anC
minimum cost to taxpayers.
He outlined a "crash" program
ot reduce deaths, which proposeC
the first consideration in highwa.
construction be the safety factoi
and that the Highway Patrol bacl
an intensive safety educationa
program with more emphasis OF
teaching than ticketing."
Other points in Toole's program
were:
That all appointive state officer
enact every reasonable econom
: measure and that their budgets b
/ factual and realistic so the Leg
islature may properly act on then
! That he will seek true ia
equality.
| That he will use the prestige {
the office of governor to develo
| a job opportunities in their HON
state;
? That the full potentials of Mon
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau were
called to Glendive last Monday
by the serious illness of a brother
in-law, Mr.. Bill Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl at the Glendive hospital
on January ID. The little lady had
been named Diane Kay. The Etzel's
have two other children, both
boys.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney were supper
guests at the Harold Etzel home
on Saturday night, and helped Mr..
Etzel celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Darnall
and two daughters of Oregon,
spent last week visiting at the AL
len Darnall home.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
Ted Burau home on Tuesday after
noon and helped Mrs. Burau cele-
brate her birthday. A delicious
lunch was enjoyed at a later hour
and the guest of honor was pre-
sented with a gift from the group.
MI. and Mrs. William Wagner
and Virginia Burau visited at the
Bill Nemec home on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear, enjoy
ed a Shrimp supper at the Robert
Gregg home on Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. Gregg and Mrs
Gears birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. Don Price entertained hel
son Arlen'S classmates and rela.
tives at a skating and skiing party
at their home on Sunday in honor
of Arlen's birthday. After the out.
ing, a very delicious lunch was en-.
joyed at the Price home. Arlen re-
ceived many nice birthday gift
from his friends.
Mr.. Phillip Prigan is enjoying {
visit at the farm home of his siste-
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sherman, near Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price, and MI
and Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con
ME spent Tuesday evening at thu
Ted Burau home and helped Mrs
Burau celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Tom SHUTTER and her mothe
returned Monday from San Diego
at the home of her daughter AM
son-in-law, and getting acquainte'
with her new grandson.
Mr.. Carl Carlson of Richey, Mis-
Janis Mitchell of Sidney and MI
and Mrs. William Mitchell an
Linda visited at the Ted Bura1
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Wilson and infan
son, Wade returned home from tn
Glendive hospital on Thursday
Mrs. Don Price visited at the VII
son home on Thursday also.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Miller c
Glendive we're Sunday Dime
guests at the Ted Burau home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, M
and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Sic
ney enjoyed Sunday visiting at til
Robert Gregg home.
Mr.. GuStafson, the architet
from Billings that is drawing up
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
SPONSORS OF WHIST PARTY

The Lambert Saddle Club re-
ports a fairly good crowd at their
card party given in the Lambert
Gym last Saturday night, con-
sidering road and weather condi-
tons. This party was sponsored
by the Lambert Saddle Club and
not the Sidney Saddle Club as
previously reported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

SLEEP 8 HoURs-WAKE UP TIRED?
When due to simple iron def
cheney anemia. take Pinkham
Tablets. Rich in iron, they start TO
strengthen your blood in one day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Insurance is often carried when
not needed and needed when not
carried.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
& oft ~ 10 WOMEN
Get RELIEF
from nervousness and hot flashes" of
CHANGE lift
b doetor's clinical tests!

IN doctors clinical tests!
Every case tested got striking re-
Lief from awful diScomfortS OF
change-of-life. Nervousness was
reduced for as many as S7% -.
~hOt flashes" 1891
No Costly Shots Needed
Femaie Ailments Relieved
Results we're credited entirely to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Acting through the
sympathetic nervous system, 1T has
remarkable power to relieve this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT distress.
Don't suffer needleSSly. See II
that tension, irritability aren't re-
lieYed with Pinkham's. See If you
don't escape ~suffocating hot
flashes" that made change-of-hte
so hard to bear. Today, get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
at all drug stores.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Old people never have under
stood young people; why expect a
miracle?
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LONSDAIE METHODIST wSCS
GENERAL MEETING FEB. z

NONBUaA1E HfE WSCS
GENERAL MEETING FEB. 3
The regular general meeting of
the Woman'S Society for Christian
Service of LonSdale Methodist
Cnch Will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 3rd at 2 o'clock in
the Fellowship Room.
The program, 'SThis is the Day.,
will be head by Donna Circle and
Mrs Dan Price will conduct the
devotional service. Sarah Circle
members will be the hostess COM
mitbee.
All members are urged 10 be in
sttemdance and a very cordial
invitation is extended 10 all
friends.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

custom order your sofo end chair E. . select
ing from over q hundred different luxury
tobrics and fashion coIors Spend Just the
amount you feel you con and have GUS
tom piece handsomely right for your room
and its decor. Only q short 6-8 weeks de-
livery Sofos from 1895. Chairs from
1885 All selections foam rubber cushioned,
Of course
many SOTO styles right in stock . if you'd
prefer to have and enjoy your furniture
piece Immediately A wide choice in many
tostefuI fabrics =. available to you at one
very special value price, 1895. Hi-bock
EorIy American, crescent shaped Bridge
voter arm and an ottoched pillow back
style sofos included in this group.
our decorator studio is ready TO help you in
coordinotine your furniture buying re-
doing your decor for Spring. Let them guide
you with their educated toste Let them help
you express your ideas and preferences in
furniture for you No charge or obligation
entoiIed. Stop in today 4th Floor, WASH
ineton Store.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

WAS pluIlkeQ OH JIle stage our
ing the several minutes devoted
to featuring his work, a piano
composition orchestrated by Mr..
Smith.
The boys work was given it's
first public performance at the
Philadelphia Orchestra's an
nual Children's Concert.
When it was over and the
tumultuous audience response
simmered down, tiny Kenny,
smiling through his gravity,
reached up and pulled Mr..
Smith down to small fry level.
ut wasn't too bad after all,
] guess" he whispered.
Won on Merits
Mr.. Smith told the audience
israeli Rhapsody" had been
chosen for the top honor be-
cause of outstanding melodie
qualities and originality. Be-
fore the concert, well-wishers
pressed upon Kenny and his
family and peppered Mr.. Smith
with questions such as "Is it
really good?" Mr.. Smith as
sured everybody "the boy shows
real style. otherwise we would
have had nothing to do with
his composition"
Rhapsody Shows Feeling
The verdict is not yet in
from all the critics. but a
gathering backstage praised
the boys effort without dissent.
mo matter how far this
boy may go in the future, he
will never know such a day
as this, for excitement, thrills,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

earth. The last Of the known
Russian-flred earth satellites.
Sputnik III, ended its travels
q few days ago.
However, Russia does have
two deep space probes in flight
in addition to the Lunik II
shot which hit the moon. The
United States has two probes
heading for orbit around the
sun.
Representative Kowalski
Democrat of Connecticut, spec
ulated yesterday that Russia s
immediate scientific gambit
might be an attempt to hit the
planet Mars with a rocket, US
ing this accomplishment for
summit meeting prestige pur-
pose.
The Congress member, a
former Army colonel, said April
16 would be the next favorable
date for such a shot, because
of the juxtaposition of the two
planets.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule Set

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1873 pints of blood in
the District and the communi-
ties covered by the bloodmobiles
in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collection, Red Cross donors
may give at the Washington
Blood Center, 2025 E street
NV, to 8:45 pm. Mondays,
and Tuesday through Friday,
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm,
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits dur
ing the coming week:
Tomorrow
Washington Regional Blood Center,
2025 street NV, 100 pm. 10 S:45
Montgomery County, St. Jane de
Chantal Church, 97O1 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Nd, pm. to 7:45
Prince Georges County Fire House,
Nd, 3 pm. to 7:45 pm.
lege, Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV. 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
Tuesday
Washington Regional Blood Center,
2025 z street NV, 9 am. to 4:30
Montgomery County, National Insti-
tutes Of Health, Bethesda, Md, 9 am.
Prince William County. Episcopal
Church, Church and Battle streets,
Manassas, Va, pm. to 7:45 pm.
Hardy. County. Moose Home-LeHigh,
Moorefeld, Va, noon to 4:45 pm.
Wednesday
Washington Regional Blood Center,
2O25 E street NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
D. c: Chapter, Pentagon, Choral
Room, 9 am; to ,3:l5 pm.
Room 2541, $50 am. to 2:45 pm.
Hampshire County, Presbyterian
Church, Romney, W. Va, 11:30 am.
to 4:15 pm.
Thursday
Washington Regional Blood Center
2025 street NV, Q am. to 4:3O D m.
Prince Georges County. National Sc
curity. Agency, Fort Meade, Md, 9 am.
to 2:45 pm.
Warren County, Union Hall, Chester
street, Front Royal, Va, noon to 5:45
pm.
Friday
Washington Regional Blood Center.
@025 E street NV, q am. to 4:30 p. m.
Prince Georges County, National Sc
curity Agency, Fort Meade, Md, q am
to 2:45 pm.
Company, 1901 South Hayes street,
Arlington, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm
Evening star., 1960-04-10

the Joy of first achievement"
Mr.. Smith said.
Israeli Rhapsody" is a
strange, haunting, off beat job
with an astonishing feeling for
mood and an emotional con-
tent quite mature. Short as it
| is, it expresses something of
the triumph of people who
have suffered. The finish is a
kind of Miserere, throbbing
with cello tones.
Kenny was slightly nervous
beforehand. He tried to lose
himself, a gnome-like figure in
long pants and manly jacket.
among crowding, clamoring
grownups. But once the con-
cert began he relaxed COM
pletely. He was now living in
his own magic world.
Parents Lack SkilIS
whats all the fuss about?"
he asked as he held tight to
the scroll that was his pass
fort to glory. why do people
think this is unusual? Doesn't
everybody like music and try
to write it? I've never been
to Israel, but I can imagine
what it's like. I can imagine
lots of things"
Kenny started it all four
years ago. His father, Robert,
a car salesman, cant tell a
note from a skillet" His
mother, Vera, is not musical.
Nor is elder brother Stephen.
except for being able to tell
bop from Bach. Kenny's
Evening star., 1960-04-10

teachers are equally at a loss
to explain the boys strange
talent.
Kenny wants you to know
that he is not running on a
single track. He says:
Music comes first, of course
I like baseball, though, and
science subjects, especially
astronomy. 1 play chess. Not
as much as I used to, however.
I guess I'm outgrowing it."
A photographer wante d
Kenny to pose holding a toy
horse.
Kenny, blinking big brown
eyes and shaking his head,
protested: Toys? Not me-" At
that moment a ballerina,
primed for her part in "The
Sleeping Beauty" came over
and put an arm around Kenny.
That's more like it," he said.
Nov go ahead and take the
picture"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Russia Seen Pushing
Spoce Man Attempt

one of the seven selected astro-
nauts will ride a capsule
launched on the nose of a Red
stone missile on a test ride of a
few minutes duration.
NASA Firing Plans
The firing will be from
NASA's launching station at
WallopS Island. Va, on the At
lantic Coast, with the nose cone
climbing to between 100 and
100 miles and travelling down
range about 200 miles. There
the capsule and passenger
would be recovered in the same
technique used a number of
times in retrieving the instru-
mented nose cones of missiles.
American scientists are not
deluding themselves about this
part of the chronological race
with Russia. They expect a So
Wet attempt at putting a ran
into space excursion at arr
time. Some of them are sur
prised that Russia has not
moved in that direction before
now.
The USSR may attempt to
make a full-Scale manned sat-
elite flight instead of the ex-
perimental and brief ballistic
missile flight planned initially
by the United States.
The Russians have given am
pie demonstration that they
have rockets capable of carry
ing men on long-range ballistic
flights or satellite launchings.
Most recent and spectacular of
these demonstrations were two
shoots earlier this year from
Southwestern Russia into the
Pacific Ocean.
Moreover there are current
incentives for some new dra-
matte demonstration by the
Soviet Union.
Summit Propaganda
One is next months Big
Four summit meeting, where
propaganda. especially in the
chronological field, VIII be of
high value.
Another can be spotted in
the skies, where about a dozen
United States satellites or COM
ponents of launching equip
ment are in orbit around the
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Port of Milwaukee
Gets Own Chaplain

MILWAUKEE (AP).-Now
that the st. Lawrence Seaway
has been opened, a Roman
Catholic chaplain has been
selected for the port of Nil
waukee.
The chaplaincy Of The Rev.
David Ryan will be sponsored
by the Apostleship of the Sea,
a worldwide Catholic organiza-
ton established to offer
spiritual assistance to sailors
away from home.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan WIiter

Russia may attempt within
the next few months to send a
man into space, before the
United States can accomplish
the feat.
Sometime this summer, prob
ably about August. the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
|istration plans to take the first
preliminary step toward a
satellite trip for an astronaut.
In this scheduled experiment,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Composer, 8, Accepts
PIoudits With Poise
BY RUSSELL LANDSTROM
Associated Press stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Kenneth Brown years old
savored his finest hour today with the poise of old
1t when the Philadelphia Orchestra under Assistant
Conductor William Smith, played the boys Israeli Rhapsody
before full house in the Academy of Music.
Winner of chdren's musicwriting competition, Kenny
Evening star., 1960-04-10

one Of the seven selected astro-
nauts will ride a capsule
launched on the nose of a Red
stone missile on a test ride of a
few minutes duration.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
TYPIST
TYPIST
TYPISTS

4 variety Of interesting positions
are available for young ladies
between the ages Of Is and 30.
Placements are now being made
for permanent full time employ.
ment
Apply Personnel, Street Floor, o q m.
to 3 pm. No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-02-08

For our new Self-serviee store in
Bethesda; immediate openings.
y w W0NIWORTH co
Evening star., 1960-02-08
RECEPTIONIST-
TELEPHONE OPR.

For sales once Of national manu-
factureT. Georgetown location Ex-
perience preferred. AGE to 35
Type 40 W.p.m. $3.50 per mo. to
start. Increase after training peri
od Excellent company benetts
Call Pc. 7-1400, Mr.. Vollmer,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SUPERVISOR

Our company is Offer
Ing an excellent start
ing salary with al
company benefits, in
cluding a company
paid pension plan, to
a qualified individual
who can fill our need
for a cuStomer-serv-
ice supervisor.
If you have proven
ability as a supervisor
and a basic back
ground in customer
service relations, our
position offers excel
lent opportunity. Ad-
vanced experience e
helpful but not nee
essary.
Please submit CON-
plete resume includ-
ing age, experience,
education, present SAL
ary, personal data
and approximate date
Of availability.
BOX BOZ, STAR
Evening star., 1960-02-08

meeting public. Must have exper.
on switchboard. MESSING, llOS
10th st NV, EX. 3-727D.
RECEPT. -SECY., Clarendon, 1 girl
ofc.. attract; nice phone voice
varied duties; 5 d; S2Sl. PoTo-
MAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. ia. $4,000.
RESIDENT MANAGER-Exp. col
lady for mod. apt. house in q good
neighborhood; selective tenants,
no children. Prefer married wom-
an whose husband Is employed
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC :,
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s30.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Downtown elevator apt. bldg., ex-
per. necessary. Apply in person,
Monday after 2 pm. BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. 14l7 K st. NV.
SALES, INSIDE. Immediate opening
for person qualified in engineer
ing and drafting supply and re-
production field: permanent posi-
ton; company benefits. Call ST.
3-3S00 wkdays.
SALESCLERK-White, 21-40. Some
typing. good phone voice. Near
18th and H NE. Ii. 7-3304.
SALES GIRL for iewelry store, part
or full time; exp. pref; perm.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
sALESLADY, Immediate full-time
position in sheet music depart
ment. Thorough knowledge Of mu-
sic necessary. Prefer experienced
person, but will train. MISS
KERRICK, Dl. 7-6464.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERK.TYPIST with aptitude fol
figures and minimum typing speec
Of 40 w.p.m. for insurance once
permanent position, 5-day week
Apply 231 Dupont Circle Bldg
1346 Conn. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. payroll exper
helpful but not necessary; mus
be good typist. accurate with hg
ures and light detail work; hav,
pleasant telephone voice, con
genial sales once: 5-day wk., CO
benefits: salary open. SHAW
WALKER Co, 72s 18th st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST in Wash. once o,
Nationwide firm, IS 80 40 W.p.m.
40-hr. vk.. e-b, start $50 vk. La
6-4577.
CLERK-TYPIST : MINNEAPOLIS
HONEYWELL REGULATOR CO.
desires young lady. capable Of per.
forming various duties: experience
with electric typewriter and dicta.
phone needed; orgAnization is tops
In. its 1eld: offers good starting
salary. for qualified person: bene-
fits include group hosp, life ms,
vacations and pension plan. Call
c. r, Armstrong. EN-. 2-44s0, for
appointment.
once Located at
1925 Wis. Ave. NV.