davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
London Gold Up
In Thin Market

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-The
price Of gold went up to 259
shillings ($36.26) a fine ounce
during early dealings Of the
free bullion exchange today.
The previous days closing price
was 254 shillings ($36.56).
It was thin market-that is,
supplies were short and the
price sensitive to even moderate
demand - and the quotation
quickly rose 2 shillings (2S
cents) from the price of 257
shillings ($35.98) fixed as a
basis for early dealings.
This compared with a peak
Of 200 shillings ($40.6O reached
at the peak Of a buying spree
on the exchange last week, and
the official United States treas
ury price Of $35.
"The present price is not
tempting many sellers, but ii
may 60 up," said a spokesman
for one of the five bullion firms
which handle gold transactions
in London.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
G.F. Cunningham
Former Golf Pro
At Burning Tree

Gilbert F. Cunningham, 48,
former assistant golf pro at
Burning Tree Country Club,
died yesterday in Georgetown
University Hospital after an
extended illness. He lived at
F5023 Seventh place NV.
A native of Arlington County,
he had lived in the Washington
area all his life.
With his brother. the late
Walter Cunningham, who died
here two years ago, he worked
at the Burning Tree Country
Club for many years during
the 1930s.
AS a youth he spent many
hours playing golf with his
brother, both Of whom were
then caddieS.
Mr.. Cunningham leaves
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Finch
of 5038 Dunlap street, Oxor
Hill, Nd, a brother, Robert
and a sister, Mrs. Helen Blume
both Of the home address.
He also leaves four Other
sisters, Mrs. Leonard Wissingel
Of the Oxon Hill. Md, address
Mrs. Grace Curtin of 1l0S
Westlawn drive, Falls Church
Va, Mrs. Herbert Collins o.
12l5 Westmoreland road, FALL
Church, and Mrs. Dorothy Jen-
nings Of 1918 Westmorelanc
road.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm, Monday at the Walter
w. Deal Funeral Home, All:
Georgia avenue NV, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtal
Announcsments o.

CoLLETT. NARCIssA L. In lovins
mother. NARSissx L. coLLETT.
who passed away one year ago to-
day. october 2S, 1859.
The depths Of sorrow We cannot
OF the loss Of one we loved so we'll;
Her memory we shall always keep.
THE FAMILY.
CRUSOR, MARIAN S. In loving mem
ory Of my deer wife. MARIAN 9.
cNUsoSKs so. ossoSsf nG a. si'f fsSS 3ssn''0n'
Her Her aSsencs q % Silent grief. 0'''
JOHN W. cRUsoR.
FRANK, ROSEANNAH. In lovinG
memory Of our dear mother. ROSE.
AMMAN FRANK. who passed away
twenty-five years ago today, Octo-
ber 2s. 1888.
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF a Wonderful mother We shall
oENeSEsyEl eSESS El0sSa5i ANp NORMAN.
JASPER, MARGARET A G.. In sacred
memory Of my beloved sister. MAR.
GARET~ A. @. JASPER, who de.
parted this life ten years ago today
october %, 1850.
Gone is the face / loved so dear
Silent is the voice so sweet and
clear:
But the memory Of you is always
near.
Just as though you were still here.
Sadly missed by
YOUR SISTER, INEz q. PARKER
SPROW, EMMA J. In memory OF ouI
dear beloved mother and Erand.
mother, EMMA J. sPROw, who
passed away three years ago, Octo.
ber 20. 1857.
You slipped away from US to take I
highly deserved rest.
We miss you terribly. but we know
that God knew bestS
JULIA AND GARS.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mrs. Rothbun, II,
Executives Wife

Mrs. Mary Lucille Rathbun,
II, who celebrated her 50th
wedding anniversary Saturday,
died Monday at the Alexandria
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Rathbun, the wife of
Clifford L. Rathbun, a retired
B. F. Goodrich Co. Official, has
lived at 1920 Abingdon drive,
Alexandria, since 1856 when
she and her husband moved
from Omaha, Nebr.
A native Of Clarksville. Iowa,
she was educated in DeS Moines
and was q member for many
years Of the Order of the East
ern Star in Lincoln, Nebr.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Rathbun leaves a son
Capt. Robert A. Rathbun, USN
staff commander of the 7th
Fleet in the Far East; three
grandchildren; a sister. Mrs
Verne Grossly of ClarkSville
and a brother. Wilinie Capelar
Of Milwaukee.
Services were to be at 2 pm
today at the Cunningham Flu
neral Home, Cameron anC
North Alfred streets, Alexan'
dria. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
B.C. Toubersmith,
Contractors Aide

Bernard c. Taubersmith, So,
an employe Of the National
Association of Plumbing Con-
tractors for 20 years, died
Wednesday at his home, 1926
Eighteenth street Sc. after q
long illness.
Born in Washington, Mr.,
Taubersmith was educated in
public schools here. He was
head of the printing depart
ment of the NAPC. He was q
Mason.
In addition to his wife, of
the home address, he leaves a
son, Bernard c., jr., 8606
Washington avenue Sc; a
brother, Ernest G., 1928 Went
worth drive, Oxon Hill, Nd; q
sister, Mrs. Emily Fisher. 70s
North Edison street. Arlington
and three grandchildren.
Services were to be held al
q pm. today at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation. 212
East Capitol street. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
james Boyd, Jr., Dies;
Airline Ground Chief

James NJ. Boyd. jr.. a.,
United Airlines chief of ground
operations at National Airport,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after surg
cry.
Mr.. Boyd had been with
United here since 1914, rising
from boarding ramp ticket
agent to director Of all ground
servicing on planes during
stops. He was responsible fol
co-ordinating servicing on each
plane and seeing that flights
departed on time.
A lifelong resident Of Wash.
ington. Mr.. Boyd lived at 134
Elmira street S.W. He ATTENDED
Hine Junior High School. anC
was graduated from Eastern
High School in 1896.
Mr.. Boyd studied accounting
at Benjamin Franklin Univer'
sity before working for thl
Post Once Department. HI
left the Post once in 194l II
become q civilian employe o
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Gen. Jovunovich,
BuIkun Fighter

CHICAGO, Oct. % (AP).-
Gen. Dozada j. Jovanovich, "a.
commander of an army of the
Balkan alliance against the
Turks in 1912. died yesterday,
q charity patient in Illinois
Masonic Hospital.
During World War I he was
a member Of the staff Of Gen
Douglas Macarthur in France
At the outbreak Of World War
II he commanded a division in
the Yugoslavian army and was
taken prisoner by the Nazis
after two weeks of resistance
He was released in 1945.
Gen. Jovanovich and his wife
came to the United States in
1948 and made their home with
Veljko Radovich, so, a radio re-
ceiver asSembler and former Of
ficer in the YugoSlavian army
under Gen. Jovanovich.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mrs. cope,6 81,
Ex-Teacher

Mrs. Gertrude B. Cope. 81, a
retired District school teacher.
died wednesday at the WASH
ington Hospital Center.
A native Of New York, Mrs.
Cope was graduated from
Miners Teachers College and
received q bachelor Of arts
degree in elementary education
from Howard University. When
she retired in 1857, she had
taught in District elementary
schools for more than IS years
In 1924 she was married to
Thomas C. Cope, who is ar
instructor at Spingarn High
School. The couple made theil
home at 1884 Girard street
NV.
Mrs. Cope was first president
of the Kingman Park Civic
Association. a member Of st
Cecilia's Guild. the Daughters
of the King of Calvary, Prot.
estant Episcopal Church. Naom
Chapter No. 8 Of the Order o.
the Eastern Star and Thornton
A. Jackson Court, No. 3 Of the
HeronS Of Jericho.
She leaves her husband, o.
the home address, and q son
Airman 2/c Thomas L. Cope
stationed at Amarillo (Tex.l
Air Force Base.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at Calvary Episcopa
Church. Sixth and I street.
me. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NepoI Puts Down
Fuctionul Revolt

KATMANDU, Nepal, Oct. %
(AP) "A search was on today
for Narahari Nath, a Sadhu OF
Hindu holy man accused q
leading o local revolt in the
Gurkha district In western
Nepal.
The home ministry said seven
persons were killed and six
wounded Tuesday when police
opened fire on 5000 persons
who tried to storm a local po-
lice station and government
buildings.
The ministry said a group
known as the Karmar Var Or
ganized the revolt and that five
officials Of the organization
were detained. Nath, however
escaped. Gurkhas are the rul-
ing Hindu caste in Nepal.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Duvid {. Smiley

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 20 (AP).-
David E. Smiley, 81, publisher
of the Tampa Times for IS
years until 1t was sold two years
ago, died Wednesday. Mr.. Smi-
ley, who began his newspaper
career in his native Philadel-
phia in 1897, had served as
editor chief of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, New York
Evening Post and the Illus
trated Sun of Philadelphia. He
also was former general man
ager Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance and one
time publisher Of the United
States Navy Review.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

the War Department, then
joined United.
He was q member Of the
Archbishop Bynre Council Of
the Knights Of Columbus.
In addition to his wife, Eliz-
abeth; o daughter, Maria Jean,
and two sons, Dennis w. and
Timothy. all Of the home ad-
dress, he leaves his mother,
Mrs. James M. Boyd Of 1881
Thirty-second street Sc.
He also leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Howard Stokes Of 80 Mis-
sissippi avenue Sc, Mrs. Ralph
c. Veale Of 49l7 Davis place
NV, Mrs. william B. Jordan
Of -3l3 Livingston terrace Sc.
and Mrs. Thomas Ferree OF
Quantico, Va, and two brothers
Richard p, Of 1912 Twenty
second street S.E., and Robert
E., Of Laurel, Nd.
A mass will be offered al
$50 am. tomorrow at st
Thomas More Catholic Church
4235 Fourth street Sc. Burial
will be in Washington NationaI
] Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Services Monday
For Mrs. Buthon

Funeral services for Mrs
Leila Wilson Bathon. a former
newspaperwoman and society
editor Of the old Washington
Herald, will be held at 2:3O
pm. Monday at the Birch
Funeral Home, Thirtieth and
M streets NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bathon, who was in her
90s, died last week at her home,
2115 P street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NuvyOfficers
Face Liquor
Import Tox

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. % (AP).
The Bureau of Customs, in a
sweeping breakdown on liquor
brought into the United States
from the Guantanamo Naval
Base in Cuba, is attempting to
assess hundreds Of Naval ofIi-
GERS who allegedly have
brought more than their limit
into this country without de-
claring it.
Although officials In WASH
ington would not confirm the
number. sources in Florida told
the Ledger-Star that several
hundred letters" have been
mailed to officers and that ap-
proximately 2.400 are involed.
Amounts sought for taxes,
duties and penalties range from
a few dollars to several hundred
dollars. these sources said.
C.. A. limerick, deputy CON-
missioner Of customs in Wash
ington. said information could
not be released until the case
is closed. He explained that by
CLOSED" he meant when all the
individual cases involved were
settled.
He would not say how many
officers are involved or how
much money Is being sought
from the officers. He said he
felt the 2.400 figure was too
high and that only a couple
Of hundred" are involved.
He admitted, however, that
the letters, being sent from the
customs Office in Tampa. Fla,
are an outgrowth Of the seizure
at the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station last February Of q large
amount Of liquor brought into
the air station by naval officers.
Specifically, the onicerS-
many Of whom are in the Nor
folk area-are charged with a
violation of Section 497 Of the
United States Tariff Act. The
letters accuse them Of failing to
declare the amount of whisky
they brought into the country.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
True Morse Receives
Area Loymun's Award

True D. Morse, Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture and presi-
dent of the Commodity Credit
Corporation, has received the
annual Layman's Award Of the
Council Of Churches, National
Capital Area.
The award, in recognition Of
Mr.. Morse's contribution to his
church and the Council of
Churches, was presented by the
Rev. DR.. Theodore Henry Palm
quist, minister Of Foundry
Methodist Church, last night
at a dinner in the Presidential
Arms.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Amos E. Voorhies, 81

GRANTS PASS, Oreg., Oct.
20 (AP).-Amos E. Voorhies. 81,
publisher of the Grants Pass
Daily Courier and a newspaper
man SO years, died yesterday.
He had suffered a stroke two
weeks ago. Mr.. Voorhis also
had extensive radio and tele-
vision interests in Oregon. He
was born near Greenville, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AnupiltttDH

GOODWIN, WILLIAM, There viii BE-
WLIHM LHInHyMsIi3dgo 3dgoLtSSwYshN; 3 n; m @snSsS sGSc.S q
National Memorial Park (King David
eection), Fails Church. Va. Rela-
tiVeS and friends invited. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Uarn nf' Chunks

HERPIcH. NOEL l., The family Of
est appreciation to our many friends,
ineiehbors and relatives for the
cards, phone calls. floral tributes,
special contributions and other ex-
pfeSsions Of kindness and sympathy
extended to US In our time Of
THE HERPIcH FAMILY.
KnDUFF. THOMAS J. Our heart:
Comforting sympathy, help and dow
0rS during our recent sorrow. Your
thoughtfulnsSs win always be re-
SEUUIAH AND ouYEA KnDuFE:
Evening star., 1960-10-28

OoDSoN. AMANDA JANE. On
Wsdnssday. October ss. Iseo, &
hsI hsNr hone, ope,o-HaHm -HaHme, Va. AMANDA,
Bernard Dodson and mother Of MiSI
Beatrice O'Bannon. Friends and
relatives may call at the Royston
Funeral Home, Marshall. Va. where
services viii be held on Saturday,
Interment Mount Morris Cemetery,
Hume, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Tsa On rue:SsS. day oetoSer AA Is, SeSSsnis iSSO, q
Mount Ate Va Hospital. JOHN
q " Mary ). buiisy. osSsP fsSSer ca'GSNI oi PAU
pufey and Erandfsthef Of PAU n.
DDutisy: IL After II an; sunday.
neral Home. 534 eth 81. ne. Fu.
neral services will be held At the
Asbury NJ. z. Church, 11th and K
SITS. NV. on Monday. October 81 +.
at IL noon. Intermsnt Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-28
corE, o;aSr. oeE6TRUHE 81 ,sso 3, On MsSHss;

f'' cSsf SSiPSsF & 81 ssl lssG Sfi.ss SsEETRTSI & SP
beloved wife Of Thomas c. Cope
Cope. Also surviving are four
cousins. other relatives and many
eal at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
1890 9th st. NV. Funeral from
the, Calvary Episcopal Church. 9Th
and Eye SITS. ne, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 90, at II. an. Interment
Lincoln Memorial cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1960-10-28

CUNNINGHAM, GILBERT r. on
BaKT BBaaKS5:dig. eSsSsif eSssfszAs I'll is0S &. o =:
and grandfather Of VicEi Finch;
brother OF Mrs. Helen n. Blume,
Mrs. Ethel Wissinger. Mrs. Grace
Curtain, Mrs. Gladys Collins, Mrs.
Dorothy Jennings and Roherl
rom Il. 3Ster SSRalnTaan w. Deal ESn:Ts ESn:EsI
Home, 4s12 oeorGia ave. NV,
on Monday. October 81, at 2 pm.
1nteHment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-10-28

DE BOSE, BERNARD LEE. On Non.
day, October "a. 1860. BERNARD
DE BOSE. He Is survived By Z
motheT' MRS 'IGita %atti. % b. sCs. sSss Law. ~.
son: four sisters, two brothers and
many other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. n
Bacon Funeral Home, 1872 9TH
after pm. Services siTS' ana inter. e.
ment Kenbridga. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

HANRs: ,TP!; ELLEN, e loan On THURSDAY. oc-
E., ELLEN ispOi iHlSps waf'nlIRSIGRi q Inafsa
and grandmother Of Mrs. Joan
kits Of Indian Head. Nd. She
also is survived By six ereat.grand.
children. Friends may call at thl
Arehart Funeral Home. Inc. La
90. from IL noon to 10 pm,
Services and interment at Paynes-
vile, MINI.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

COPE. GERTRUDE. omcers and
members Of Thornton A. Jackson
quested 70 attend the funeral serv-
ices of Heroine GERTRUDE COPE
on Friday. October. 2s, 1850. at
Home. 1920 9th a. NV. uH''A'
JOSHUA B. LAWlN0S, N. vi. j.
THELMA CORBiN, secy. 2s
Evening star., 1960-10-28

COPE. GERTRUDE B. omesrS and
ESN ter, No. o, o. e. O., are
NN requested to attend the fu.
Aks& neral Of Sister GERTRUDE
B. COPE on Saturday. Oe-
" tober 90. 1860. at II am,
from the Calvary Episcopal
Evening star., 1960-10-28

UCMCAN. BAAbAnA bLLEN, OF
HSeSssI;y' MsSSSsssay' S2etoIsszz s 1Ss9, n q
D. Duncan Of Sunset Hills, We.
and Betty P. Whipple of Vienna
Donna Ann Duncan. Friends MAJ
81 Eden 'ns st.. sSH Herndcn. et Va. HS@S TSsE.
serviceS viii be held on Monday
october 81, at 1880 pm. Inter.
rnent Arlington National cemetery
so
Evening star., 1960-10-28

ONnnlH
g M.s. s''E & iSRGlns San..H. Ma tlsS:s aS:s'9 4
Robert Aston ana O. ot%9sIs; c6srIes;; Nj: MMai
tnsaux; brother Of Mrs. Edward 4.
Children mr. alsG Mun.asSSau II: four rssFs sFsns d.
the Warner i. Pumphrey Funeral
SPRING. Mo, where service viii Be
held on Saturday. october 20, At
nt.rmsns Tofs esafEERs EiRsoln fecsllatasss csnssst;
NIcEwARNER, ROBERT W. On
EasSTs''es GsssIsE NieswAskER III EiReoCt 81 A9si sSi
Ma S.loSed SS SSsso sUn 3, SsneI 81 Roskvs ne
Robert Robert Z, NiesTarner. grandson q
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Smith.
Friends are invited to call a The
Pamphrsy. nefsa Roctvis NE%s %d Il ESSsF: @s:r:
services will be held on Saturday,
October 90, at II am. Interment
Rockville Cemetery.
o'NEII: EDWARD J; On wednesday,.
sseGss 2esplss Ii sbwSSG6 sSSG s. NEiG fSEsiifG'nsi &
bsnd RSSi ESsiyn s. oAsi ssISysf ssS e hsr; aHs
10 and the late Edward D. o'Neil
Sro,hsr Sro,hsr Of william y, ": o,Netl SI,s sns
Also surviving are other relatives
fPd.9 fPe macy 5stcSef Tifns S. ssss. AsssE in
vited to call at the Mcclure Flu
Rirsl TS.1. HsTs .s4v,.., 1880 20, 9th g. NV
fSs:F%:sss esSSSsF Carver Memorial ssrf
IPARRAN MARGARET MoRToN n,
wednesday. October %. 1880. MRS
NEE .Bovenl, beloved wife Of The
late. j. Frank Parran and devoted
Rnsf sTinds Of ssitimors Saeh1s Ma MSGsS1 MsT
gsret Stone Of washington, D. C.,
and J. franklin Parran Of Holland
Point, Nd. Friends may call at her
late residence Holland Point. Cal
Paul's Church. Prince Frederick
Nd. on Friday, October, 2S. al
t.rv pm. 1nterment church csRe- ss
r4yss 5;!ss.t GEORGE e. 1iss6 ea eRoSaR ss'HrafH
loved husband Of JAMIE Payne. HI
also is survived by six, children, sis
brothers. one sister. a host Of niece!
day, october IS. friends may cal
At the Crouch Funeral Home, 81
Z Ct. nv. Services on SATURDAY
lotte Mission. 1721ia eth st. NV.
Elder Mills oficiating. Intermen
National Harmony Memorial Park.
PRATHER, SAMUEL T. on wednes
day. October %. 1860, at Mont
SAMUEL I, PRATHER, beloved hus
band Of Mrs. Christine Prather
He also leaves to mourn two
DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Evelyn Dow ant
Miss Elizabeth Prather; six sons
George. Samuel. IT.. Calvin, James
Charles and Ellsworth Pratner
twelve grandchildren, two sisters
Mrs Irene Duvall and Mrs. Eleanor
Hawkins; ave brothers. AlonZo, Her
bert. Carlson. Tolbert and the Rev
Moses Prather. and q host Of othe
relatives and friends After pm
Saturday. October 90, friends ma,
call at the Snowden Funeral Home
Rockville. Md. Funeral services oi
Sunday. october 30. at 2 pm.
at the Brook Grove Church. Lay
louisville. Nd, theA Rev, o., Beasol
terry. 80
Evening star., 1960-10-28

"eossSs oss9S.f = SPs sso.' LrNSba 81 : sTNiH;aiy HaR
dauGhter Of Cannon Martin. grand
daughter Of David and Sarah Blu.
ford and sister Of Dorothy C.,
Brenda Ann, Dian. Melvin. Tim
city and David Grant Martin, ehe
Buford. jr.. and many friends.
After pm. Friday, October "a,
friends may call ct the johnson q
Jenkins Funeral Home. 4e04 Geor-
gia ave, nv. where funeral serV.
ices VIII be held on Saturday, Oeto.
Der 20. at Q pm. Interment Ar.
lngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

COAIES. AICHAkD 3. On Monday'
eSSs22EHiEss eS2EEs q 4siSg S,o!slsc slIcsAsp s7s y :
father Of Leola Burroughs. Helen
Gaskins. Irma Baldwin, Anna MAJ
Lee. Beatrice Headen. Aubrey GnC
Eiehard Coates. jr,; brother o.
s.6 sqwsaq y s9v,v.S and sy ATsnSs 1ln Cpsss Coates
children, other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Coates may be viewed
ct the Stewart Funeral Home. sc
H ct. ne, after 2 pm, Friday, Oe.
tober 2e. where services will bl
he'q pm on SssurSsy' az Ssy 9esSssr }ems. 9' ros,
onaciAting. Interment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery. 2e
Evening star., 1960-10-28

M11ssFs esses:r OI9sssoL' 1886. W;osRHSsssaSi oRSsos
Of Marie. and Leo KILLER. brother
Of Mrs, Mary Jones. Mrs. juSnita
Hun. clraiee and Annie Bell Perry.
survive, After i2 noon Sunday,
October so, friends may cali ct the
johnson u Jenkins Funeral Home.
4S04 Georgia ave. NV, where iu-
neral services viii be held on Mon.
ni.rmet SaZ oSto1sE H9linstcn "a q N.tonsY ;So c!m.
terry.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
MILLINER

Full or part time. Excellent work.
ing conditions. Apply in person.
III Conn. ave-. NV.
NEED XMAS MONEY? Housewives
earn up to So per hr. representing
AVON. Openings avail. now.
Start at once. DI, 7-0221
Evening star., 1960-10-04
NURSE

~ ~ AtA)S
Registered, for expanding out-pa.
tient clinic. Age 23-45. Recent
nursing experience necessary. 40
hr. week, % days annual, IL
days sick leave per year. com.
prehensive medical and hospitali-
zation coverage for self and de-
pendents. Insurance and retire
ment program Beginning salary
approx. 1912 mo. Provisions for
increases. EX. 3-5610.
OFFICE ASSISTANT
In credit union nr. 10th and SITS
NV, age 1885. bondable. Rooo
at flguree. operate adding machine
and typewriter; small ONCE. 4C
hours; ST5 wk. Call DU. 2-4016
or Box 456-Y. Star.
OFFICE CLERK. will train h.s.g
with knowledge typine: good bene-
fits. 5 days; minimum, S.4O.
blvd. Arl.. IA. $1,000.
OFFICE CLERK, exper. on tele-
phone: white, age 80 to so. See
Mr.. Wright at BoYD'S, 18th and
G. MA. S-2340.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Stenos. typists, dictaphone opers.
Tor immediate assignments with
High hourly rates, no fees. "SoS''
III l4th st. NV. Rm. 306, ST.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
GIRL FRIDAY

HoSTESSES, white; night, 9 pm. to
am. S15 wk. up. No exper. nee.
II the proper style Of person. Must
not nave any other position. "
WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite 303,
southern BLDG: sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, must like fiEures
accuracy in tipping more impoT.
tant than speed. Permanent posi-.
ton for right person Prince
Georges County location. Cal
WEbster $4,000. Ext. 22l.
COLLEGE GIRLS, white, 2 yrs. o.
college or better: 8 days. will train
as receptionists and Information
TO 50, 200. v WOOD PERSONNEL.
Suite 303, sos 18th ST. NV. at H,
Southern Bldg. DI. 7-5752.
COMPANION, light housework, live
in: fWhite.D Pvt. room. For more
Evening star., 1960-10-04
COMETICIANS

For 4 pm. to / am. shift in down.
town u. c. Drug Fair; perm. EN-.
ployment. employe discounts, in.
surance, paid vacation and re.
tirement benefits; exper. pref
minimum age 21
Evening star., 1960-10-04

white, trained, vacan.
cles; S4.2OO-S7. 200. Adams Teach
ers Agcy, 800 14th NV; 22nd yr
Evening star., 1960-10-04
HELP W0MEN
fcONrlNueeA
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST


(Experieneedi
Permanent position with downtown
retail store. Must be able tc
handle complete set OF double
entry books, payroll. social secur-
ity and sales tax returns Retail
exper. helpful, but not entirely
compulsory. Excel. begining salary,
disqualification, verv liberal dis.
count on purchases. Apply Mr.
Nicholson, UNIVERSITY SHOP
1918 O st. NV.
CASE AIDE to work in new air.
cond. hospital. College training In
social work or allied fields nee
Experience with community agen.
cies pref. 40-hr. wk. Pleasant
yOnIiI WORKING sco condttiens; Apply per
PITAL CENTER. 110 Irving st
Evening star., 1960-10-04
PART TIME
YOUNG MEN

(1S-35)
Our promotional public rela-
tions stan has several OPEN
ingS for men (White) IS to
to 35 who have evening
h1ri available Nom
day through Friday from 9
to 9:30 pm. Starting SAL
airy SSS weekly to those who
meet our requirements with
a chance for rapid advance
ment: company benefits
available. Applicants must
have q high school educa-
tion and possess a neat ap-
pearance. College students
and military persennel may
apply. For an appt. for
Q personal interview. please
call RE. 7-25s1.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
PART TIME

T AD11ION HOUDE
Can make you 500 per wk. II you
have q car and are 20 to 80
years Of age; No experience
needed. SALARY PROGRAM. Get
view with Mr.. Janeski by calling
1-6 pm.
ia, 7-6060
Evening star., 1960-10-04
TEMPORARY
Silver Spring Area

Investment company desires
young lady not over 45;
experienced in typlng, short
hand. and gen. knowledge
OF once routine. Services re-
ouired for approximately 5
months starting October,
Hours 9 am. to 5 pm.
weekdays; ] Saturday per
month from q am. til noon.
For interview, phone JU.
6-3669.