davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Curtis, White. 1886 18th street NV ::
Russell Lee Mcdaniel, 2l33 North stat
ford street, Arlington, Va; Jorge CriS-
tssnehG. 1929 2lit street NV, No. Z;
Paul Joseph Chase, l35 Florida ave
nue. NV; James Andrew Whitehead,
4l24 9TH street NV Lewis v. Bell,
Y, Alexandria, Va: Ulysses Presley,
Essmith, S. C: caTi Martin HsnsberrS,
lob 9Th street NE; Maurice W.
Belton, H1ntsville, Nd: Harold Nell
vain, 1928 BenninE road NE: Robert
Buchanan, l417 Eye street NV
Theodore Zachary Baxter. 1000 West.
ford place NE. William Leon cul-
breath, 732 Park road NV Vincent
MeClaln orsvett. Capitol Heights,
No; George Robert Klein, woodbrIdqs.
Va. Jusnita Dolores Clanton, zs0f
North Capitol street: Edward lee
Crawford, sl7 10th street Me-; CaIeS
Leroy Caldwell; 81 Franklin street
NE William Lucius MusEroVe, iI33
46th place Sc: Alexander Desrest
Laury. 1924 University place NV.
Charles James Luckel. 525 Oakwood
street e: George Douglas. 1918 18th
street NV: Eugene z Bolden. IsI5
a street s E; Charlie NJ. Davis, 50i
Chaplin street Sc
Evening star., 1960-02-24
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star STAN Writer

/ - NNoA "AAbel
Americas space program
made Substantial gains" last
year, President Eisenhower
told Congress today.
The President sent to Capitol
Hill a report on United States
aeronautics and space ac-
tivities in 1859. 1t gave a de-
tailed record of successes and
failures in launching satellites
and space probe rockets.
In an accompanying mes
sage, Mr.. Eisenhower said
American scientists, engineers
and technicians have per-
formed miraculously in de-
veloping United States rocket
technology" in the last five
years.
The report was concerned
mainly with scientific space
exploration projects. and did
not cover Defense Department
missiles activities. 1t made no
effort to compare American
space accomplishments with
those of Russia.
While noting progress, the
report conceded that tn e
new National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has en-
countered many major prob
lem areas"
For example," the report
said, "a non-military space
program has been plagued by
a lack of high-thrust, reliable
boosters designed specifically
for space missions. The expert
ments have been launched, for
the most part, by rockets origi-
nally designed and developed
for military purposes.
Lack of reliability has been
a corollary problem of equal
magnitude"
For 1860 and the years i'm
mediately ahead, the Space Ad-
miniStration said it will con-
Evening star., 1960-02-24

appearance that a surprise mis-
Sile attack on this country is
too big a gamble for Russia to
risk.
Gen. Twining defended time
and again the decision to deny
a request for a permanent air.
borne alert Of the Strategic Ali
Command submitted by SAC
commander, Gen. Thomas S
Power.
Doubts Powers Estimate
And he disputed Gen. Pow
er's contention that a surprise
attack by 300 Soviet ballistic
misSiles-150 Of them inter
continental-range-could wipe
out the SAC bombers and al
this country's missiles under
certain assumptions.
Gen. Twining said such an
attack really has to click 100
per cent right"
1T has to be exactly right"
he said. "and I don't think any
Soviet planner is going to at
tack the United States on that
big a gamble; of course. not.
Gen. Power knows it, too,
if you ask him." Gen. Twining
said. But he wants to get
this airborne alert and l don't
blame him. That is his job"
If the enemy had one or two
thousand big ballistic missiles
"and could turn them loose he
might get enough of them 60
| ing in that first salvo to do the
business, but not, I don't think,
with $50 ever" Gen. Twining
said.
Comedies Deficiency
He conceded that if intelli-
gence estimates on both Russia
and United States are correct
there will be a deficiency in
ICBM's in numbers in 1860 to
1858"
When asked to confirm the
81 ratio advantage, Gen. Twin
ing first replied:
Il don't like to get into a
ratio because it doesn't explain
it very well, but if you want
to compare the cold-blooded
figures, that is correct.
In my opinion, the cold
blooded figures do not present
an accurate comparison of our
overall military strength versus
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1960-02-24
N Star Is Father

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a CAP.
The wife of television actor
Nick Adams gave birth to a
girl yesterday-the couples first
child. The 7-pound 1-ounce girl
was named Allison Lee. Mr..
Adams stars on the THE
Rebel" TV adventure series.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Clear Up Missile Doto ,
Senators Ask Dulles

Senate investigators today summoned Allen Dulles Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency director to straighten
confusion on the latest Russian missile strength figures
Gen. Nathan F. Twining has conceded he did have the
latest intelligence figures when he testified before the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee in open session January 29
At closed session Of the committee on February
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-10
ADAK SUN

CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Comma nding Officer y DHk
IND mrc,rv cur, SUN
Executive Officer
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos PISS (Rev. July So complied
with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from Non-appropria sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be cons trued
as repre- senting the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publica tion.
EDITING STAFF
!. T. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
O55J or 365 l25
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-10

O55J or 500 10
~HAPLAWS &C :2NER
"Back in '48 >" ut see,
we'll, in IA 7 >" That's not
bad, but just last year :" These
are what the Saturday Evening Post
might call "the significant line pre-
ceeding the big boast"
It's the Vim a little better than
you are" idea left over from the child
hood, my daddy can lick your daddy"
Almost nobody has the spirit to ask,
but what are you doing now?"
= = -cpular to brag about what
was--be it high school, college, aca-
deny, or Navy.
1t is popular like saying II shook
the hand that shook the hand that shook
the hand." So what # ad shaken
the hand of the PRECEDENT, or Willie
Mays, or John Philip Sousa, or even
had known them.
Does this make me a politician or
athlete G: band leader2
So what if I had once bowled a 800
game, run the 100 yard dash in 10 Sec
onds, or scored a winning touchdown?
Does that make me today's hero?
What are you doing now for your fam
lYs your church, your Navy, your cou-
Hcly. Is it worth ticking about?--The
daily grind that adds up to no glamor,
j1ls1 hons effort. Or, is it import
ant enough for you to hold your head
Continued next column
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-10
- \
Page 2

ut is important to my home, my
church, my country"
What becomes of the great event,
the big show2 They are newsworthy and
at the time they made good head lines.
They add spice to life. Talk about
them, sure, unless they are used to
radicule the less accomplished. Recog-
nize that they live in the past. They
are good ego builders.
They are also an opiate preventing
seeing the mistakes of the present,
seeing the job now to be done. The
good job in the past required hard
work. So does present work where there
are no fans in the stands applaudinq
the effort.
when I was child, I spoke as
child" St. Paul said. NOV I have
put off childish things"
lord teach me to number my days."
the Psa lmist prayed, THAT may get
me heart of wi sdom."
Chaplain V. stenberg
WASHINGTON - (NAvNEWs) - Prompt
ness still rates as the number one
factor in the treat ment of the esti-
mated 1000 to 5000 snake bi ties that
occur yearly in the U.S., according to
the July q issue of the Medica News
Letter.. Of these, about 10 to 20
dea tbs result.
Experiment conducte on dogs indi-
cate that, contrary to popular opinion,
incision of the bite foil owed by
suction leaves much to be desired. In
fact, it W. S proven an animal~ that if
serum could be obtained wi thin four
hours, the incision and suction method
proved of no value. At best it results
in scars and there is always the poss-
Utility of infection if performed by
inexperienced personnel, according tc
the News Letter.
The best defense is to not be bit
ten by snake. One preventive accord
ING to authori ties is to wear heavy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Birthday Calendar

Thurs, Sept. - - Jackie
Sayrc. Jordan Gore. FIovd
Norris, Mrs. Don Jernigan.
Trey Mcpherson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Hcwctt. we'd
clng anniversary.
Fri. Sept. % 49, Margaret
talihan. Mary Louise jackson.
fInklcy Herring. Mrs. .. V
Hicks. Lou SaSScr: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Young. wedding an
TivcrSary.
Sat. Sept. Extinction Boyd.
Ann Lyon Rogers, Mary FL
l:utt.
Sun, Sept. 25-Stcvic Wray.
Carol Ann O'Connor, NJ C.
SarviS. ST..
Mon, Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Gore. wedding annivcrs-
airy: Meetings - Rotary. Civil
tan. Suubcams.
Tues. Sept. 27-Mrs. p. c.
Can't. Mrs. J. NJ. Solcs. Sr.
Glove Jacobs: Meetings - Jaw
Gees. W.S.C.S. Prayer Group.
Wed. Sept. 28-CUndo Cox.
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Christian
Science

How freedom from the bond
age OF sickness and sin can bc
sraIncd through wholly spirit
Gal means VIII be emphasized
II Christian Science churches
Sunday.
Readings from the Bible IL
the Lesson Sermon entitled
Matter" viii include Lux, 5
account OF the healing by
Christ Jesus of TIE woman
(which had u spirit of infirm-
lty eighteen years (Ch. 49,.
One o. IN, passages to be
read from "Scivnc, and Health
with KY L. the Scriptures &c
by MARY Baker EDDY is tn"
following C228:20): If We fol-
low tn Command OF out Mast
e., TAX, Uu thought Tor your
lie. We shall never depend ON
bodily conditions. structure. ur
economy, but We shall be mast
CrS OF the body, dictate It's
terms. and form and control it
with Truth"
The Golden Text is from
John CG:G3D: 1T is the spirit
that quickcncth: the flesh pro-
titr-b u,,bi,,u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned. n wing
qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of +. +. Courtney.
late Of Columbus County. this
IS to notify all persons having
claims against said estate 10
present them to the undcrsign-
cd on or before September Is.
1861. or this notice will b.
pleaded in bar OF their rccov-
rly. All persons indebted IL
said estate Will please make
payment To the undersigned.
This the 10th day of Sep
tCmDcr, 1860.
}. Howard SinCIc,ary
Administrator of the
Estate of
B. b. Courtney
D. F. M,Gougan. Jr..
Attorney
9/28.1O/5-12-I9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Parents To Attend
Williams Meeting

Parents Of lIrSt-graoc chill
drcn IN the Williams Township
School are asked to attend a
meeting at the school on Fri
day night. September %, at
7:3O.
This meeting is being PLAN
ned by Miss Ruth McarS. The
elementary supervisor, and the
first grade teachers. Mrs. VIM
tired II. Stout and Mrs. Cora F..
Ward.
Parents who have children
IN these rooms should attend
this meeting because it is at
this meeting that teachers will
explain the course of study for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Chairmon of committees gave
reports with Mrs. Cora F. Ward
~ the program committee an
'.OuncIng the following plans:
October ID - SportSmanship:
November l8-SllNCr Ami
N.isdIE. December l5-ChriS,-
n&n party: January l9-Open
House. February 8 Mother
Daughter Night, program by
MIS-. Rvtna Thompson: March
9-taihcr-SOn Night. program
by Lee n. Cree: April l3-Glcu
l.uu: May ll-Plano Recital.
II WAS also duCiuvd that the
patrons Of the school would
.>s.st the faculty members
with the Halloween Carnival.
The addresses OF tho mcmb-
,rs OF the first class to gradu-
-, from the Williams Town
s!uu SCnuUl in l9iU-il are be-
n sought any one knowing
,Cur,s-,s are requested TO
lion, Phillip Mcpherson at
Al2-G. Tabor City. All gradu-
atcS are being invited to an
adversary.
Tns list Of the frs, gradu-
les now include: Carver CribD,
| C.aNt"u CriDb. AivIc Goodwin.
Elmer Hunt. Ralph Jolly.
'Eii'p MCPHERSON. W. NJ. Sep
mems. il. J. +. Strickland. J.
i. Todd. Virginia Curriv. Mil
crcn Hunt. GloSSIc Mcpherson.
Scoltic Mcpherson. Alice
rinc". Doruthp Simmons. Ed
IN Simmons. Marble Simmons.
Annie Ward. Esther Ward.
lctha Mae Ward and Mildred
White.
The roster of the l94l-4l
class will be listed in the near
/ future.
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon
Publicity Chm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

OH'''i All" oH viz Tue q! INC
i'"'' y! S'ie '"i.'''''." III una
."''' wv" "' ''uS' S"SSu'-
=" " -, "o'N"N'l anu MIC
".'''' t'o'N"N'i' ""''" ~
',o' - 100 ''i" iEcoI"e"
p''N - p'Se "%'' III inc
ny VI 'i'' H's's'I' oi Iv""S
C'''''i'D"S No.'i''E' MOI III
ca '''''''' N''"'''' ''"' M oSCiA
','N al '''' pay ''''''' "I Ii-
~ ''','''CSs ','''' coy S'|Utv"'
''>' '''' "a "S' oti''s
- '''' ''' HIS u''i'"' SupJvU'
''' < "'' "'''''' sign
.',' So Will "'''' i"' Shi'
p''''' "'' ''"'' /" '''' h!EI'-
-. .',''''i i"' '"S", al li''
''''' 81. ~ '''',N nv
:, gu y. '''''', q. l-'Vo " Ci"C"
..,'. ,n.o 81, '"''' gay "I &c
'"''' "l' P''i''i'E /" &c
/ which is described as follows:
Beginning in w. J. Wright
line and runs about North
I with w. j. Wright'S line to
}. T.. Lanicr'S line: thence a
bout East with Lanier's line
to the Whitcvilie and Con-
/ way Road: thence across
bout East with ,ho nId lin,
70 II. X wr;pbr. cor,.r.
thence about Soutb Win p
X. Wrighrs line IN the nuh-
lie car,ro,d running sr,,n
Mill Branch Church in n
Mcarcs alipbtwood st,,r,n.
thence , Nortbwc.t no,,rs,,
about n,r,IIcI With chi, o,r,
road To stalk, in "
Nyright'S line the be.;,,;,n
containing riv. ,or.s ,,nr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Local Student Grad ......W-Cut
(Kan) Non-CommisSioned Of
ticer Academy Sept, 9.
Sergeant SasSCr received re-
!rcshcr training IN teaching
meathodS, combat tactics and
military leadership.
lie is regularly assigned as n
squad leader IN Company G of
the lst Divisions 9Th Infantry
1T Fort Riley. SasScr entered
the Army in 1913. HIS mother,
MIs. Ann Saescr, lives on
Route J, Ash. y. G. His wife,
Evelyn. lives a. junction City,
Kan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
First Aid Course
Starts October 6

\ Standard Rcd Cross First
Aid Course will be taught 1T
the County Home Economics
C!iicc in Whiteville beginning
Thursday. October 6, 1T 500
4. m. This class is open to any
homcmakcr or other interested
person.
Further information may he
obtained from the County
Home ECONOMICS Office, Box
go. Whitcvillc, y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

ifN for ADMISSION 10 the School
of Pharmacy. In addition to the
college degree a student must
have II months Of practical
experience 10 be eligible for
the licensing examination of
the n. &. Board of Pharmacy.
Watts Is now IN his junior
year OF the course. He is SChc-
dulcd tU graduate in June.
1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Students Prepare
For ed-Pharmacy
Careers At U.N.C.

CHAPEL HILL 49, Tally II.
(DittU) EddingS, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Taily II. EddingS. ri.
|. Tabor City, is enrolled III
the University of North Caro-
ina School of MEDICINE al
Chapel Hill.
EtuingS attended Tabor City
Hll' school. His prc-mcdical
work was done "a, L. n. {. lie
Is now In ms first year of the
course. and scheduled ~ grad
Ialv IN June. 1864
Mickey Watts
Mickey Watts. grandson Of
the late Mrs. Emma Watts. 2U3
Railroad 81. Tabor City. is en-
rolled III tho university To study
pharmacy. Watts like EddIngS.
attended Tabor City High
school.
The degree OF bachelor Of
sc'Chc, ~ pharmacy requires
four years OF study for the
students admitted al freshmen
to the School of Pharmacy
prior I" 1860. This five years Of
college study becomes the ma
uunal requirement. Freshmen
1t U.N.C. study prcpnarmacy
III the General College 10 quail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Seargent Sasser
IS Academy Grad

FORT RILEY. KAN-Army
Sergeant First Class Jack e.
Sarrcr, %. son Of Louis &
SaSScr. Route >. Wh.tcyinv.
graduated from the Fort Riley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

well. president, presidIGc.
Prircipa! Clayton Lewis an
ruunCod that the covered walk
way should be- completed this
school term. a major project
uEcor'ukcn last var.
The Rev. Z = Armstrong.
IL pastor of tnc WaCCamaM
Charge. was guest speaker FOR
The devotional period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay of
L"rIS. >. {. spent the week
end with his parents. and her
SISTER Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F..
Lay of Olyphic. and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Hughes and family
OF Pircway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Williams P.T.A.
Holds Busy Meet

The Williams Tow ship
School P.TA. held the first
insAting OF the school year
riMrSday night, Sept 3. ia the
auditorium with John NJ. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
STENOGRAPHER

With knowledge Of general once
procedure and Government secur-
fly regulations needed for new r
and d. laboratory in College Park,
Nd. Call WE. 5-696l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
CLERK
STENOGRAPHER

Good typlng. interesting diver
sified duties. Capable OF accept
ing responsibilities. Good salary
and meals. Apply managers once,
Room 20b. MANGER ANNAPOLIS
HOTEL, 18th to 18th and H SITS.
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, large
bonding Co. Excellent working con-
ditions, Hours $50 to 4:30. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HELP WOMEN
DOCTORS AIDE
Specialists
$3.50 Office $500

CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. doctor needs an alert young
woman who is anxious to learn
and likes to meet people. Tipping
helps for your medical records.
Free lunches prepared by the
maid! Top salary applies II you
have some experience. BETTY
GRAY (emplD, 2lI woodward
Bldg, ST 3-7l23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Room 2O6.. MANGER ANNAPOLIS
HOTEL, 18th to 18th and H SITS.
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, largC
bonding Co. Excellent working con-
ditions, Hours $50 to 4:3O. Cal
NE. S-299S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NE
area; 25 to 40, white. need we'll
qualified woman. thoroughly IA
millar with general once pro-
cedures; excel. opportunity for
advancement, with good starting
salary. 5-day wk. For appt,, call
Mr.. PLUMMER, HU. 3-3422.
CLERK-TYPIST, white, 90 to IS,
tor general clerical duties: must
De accurate and familiar with fig-
ures. Usual benefit plans plus
pront-sharing plan. 5h days.
Call Mr.. Dixon, DE. 2-2OO3
CENTRAL AUTO PARTS, 1890 P
81. NV.
CLERK.TYPIST, some knowledge
OF bookkeeping perferred but not
necessary. large bonding Co. Excel
lent working conditions. Hours,
$40 TO 4:30. Call NE. S-299s.
CLERK-TYPIST = Oppor, to ad-
vance with a national voluntary
health agency. Interesting and
CuhllcnBlnk Work. Pleasant CO.
workers. Box 2ss-Z, Star.
cLERK-TYPIsT. Young lady to
learn auto tag and title proce-
dure. Must be accurate typist
Apply to Mr.. NORRIS. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. INC, 1880 HAMPDEN
LANE, BETHESDA, MD, OIL. A.
CLERK-TYPIST. part time. for
law once; hours IL til .: salary
commensurate with ability: NV.
location. Box 2S9-Z, Star.
cLERK-TYPIST, take charge in
vestment accounts with minimum
supervision, age 30 to 40 pref 81,
cow. dntn. once: full company
benefits: 5-day wk.: SOS TO start
MR.. THAYER, DI. 7-3405
CLERK-TYPIST, with some selling;
q hours, $50 per wk.; age, Is
to As; in vicinity Of 18th and
Pa. ave. NV: pleasant working
surroundings. Box 27O-Z, Star,
TYPIST, Clarendon area,
general once. knowl. bkkpg., 5
days, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST for financial dept
OF natl. trade assoc: bookkeeping
exper. helpful, but not necessary;
central loo: fringe benefits: 35-hr
wk. Send resume and salary re-
CURED to Box 490-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL,

Age 24-3O. exper. in taking credit,
processing payments, some typins
and general once work. IN lge
Arlington furniture store, 40-hr
vk. which includes 3 evenings
until 2 pm. and all day Sat;
starting salary $50 per wk., plus
free disqualification, paid vaca-
tons and other co. dement's
Phone for appt., ia. 4-1500. MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
SITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIC
BUSINESS SERVICES

CERAMIC TILE
Custom work: new, remodeling and
repair. Tile and fixtures for sale
z g. H TILE CO., MA. 2-0700.
ewes, HE. 4-4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR

opening in acceptance
corp. for young lady with no
committing problems to Silver
Spring. EXper. preferred, but We
will train. This is permanent
position with many desirable bene-
fits. MRS. DOOLEY. JU. s-1672,
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, desk and secretsrial;
position in exclusive NV. apart
neighborhood. Retired person con-
sidersd; Kin Kindly apply to MRS Rs.
ave. NV. EN-. 2-3217.
WOMEN, OVER 2Ii must have neat
appearance. pleasant personality;
salary open. Will interview be-
tween 9-l2 noon. RIM. l02. l2I
8. Wash. st. Fails Church. Va.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE 5000
PER MO. WORKING FROM
HOME? We will teach you to sell
by telephone. White only. Call Mr..
GALLAGHER, Elk. 3-sl49 for
appt.
YOUNG LADY-Oppor. to advance
with a national voluntary health
organization. Switchboard and re-
ceptionist exper. pref, typing nee
esSary. Interesting and challenR-
ing for right person. Box 1871.
Star.
YOUNG LADY, tel. switchboard
operator. tipping and light clerical
work Apply in person to Mr..
Stafford. EDMOND's FORD, 1895
Wilson blvd. Arl.
COLORED STUDENTS-Day and
evening classes, Civil Service, typ
ing, shorthand. Enroll today. new
classes Inquire RE. 1888.
BOYD'S SCHOOL, Est. AZ years
Corner 18th and G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BARGAIN Offer

One bedroom and living room
suites, including golden bisque
triple dresser, mirror. chest, double
bookcase bed spring and mat
tress, foam sofa and matching
foam chair 3 living room tables.
and . decorator lamps This was
left on lay-away by a customer
who was transferred out of the
area. Originally $500: cash price
1859. or convenient terms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
INTERVIEWERS

70, business survey in downtown
area. Short duration. Reply 70
Box 59-Z, Star, giving employ
ment references and phone no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced, knowledge hotel ac-
counts desired Must be produc-
tive, accurate and industrious. EX-
cellent oppor. for right person in
hotel now under new manage
ment: SS5 week to start. DI. T.
1909 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
WHITE WOMAN

As assistant housekeeper and prac-
teal nurse. in institution for the
aged: good opportunity for w!d-
owed woman, since residence in
nome nome Is proV nsi. n r. so DIT 70
MRS. MANUEL, LU. 1-7S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE.

agency work, experienced
girl, capable Of underwriting
casualty. Salary based on expert
ence and ability. DREYFUSS
BROS, MA. s-05S0. Mr.. NeY.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
D IST Ief-

LOVELY RAMBLER IN THE EXCLUSIVE BRIARcLIFF. SPRING
VALLEY AREA-SHouLD SELL INSTANTLY AT $zSS50!-50l5
CATHEDRAL AVE. NW.-oPEN TODAY AND SUN, !-s-Wide
large olleIeet kit bedrms 21 boths full basement poo
butn sorose Lbushboo Rood left Arizono IT. on Cathedral
Mr. Borrow, Cl. 6-5068