davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, June g.
John Hopewell, senior states
man Of polo around here, was
the man who poured on the
coal yesterday as Warrenton's
hometown fourSome opened
the outdoor polo season by
hanging a 1913 sinner on the
visiting Doll Baby team from
Gaithersburg, Md.
Hopewell not only was in
dividual high marksman of the
day with four tallies, but
teamed up with Wild Ed john
son in the final chukker to
smother the Doll Baby hopes
with four quick goals.
Starting with a three-goal
handicap in their favor, the
Evening star., 1960-06-06
GumbriIIs Sets Pace
In Maryland Leuoue

GambrillS won its fifth game.
1876, at Accokeek and Baden
its fourth, 6-1, at Marlboro
yesterday to remain unbeaten
in the Southern Maryland
Baseball Association.
In other games, Buffalo wsS
shut out, 30. at Annapolis: st.
Leonard took a IA decision at
Bristol and Gwynn Park won,
7-3, at Greenock.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
TyIee Cycle Victor

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
won yesterdays 18-lap motor
cycle racing feature at Vista
raceway. Newt Swift of Cal
therSburg was second and
Robert Harkins of Washington
third. Tylee covered the nine
mile course in 8:02.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Winner - Brown (5-D. Loser -
Clevenger (2-2).
U - Mckinley, Stevens, Honochick
and Chylak. T-2:56. A-lO'703. 80
Evening star., 1960-06-06
SENATORS
Ramos Big BIowup
Invites More Trouble

throwing those spitters," Rich
ards replied.
Ramos then made a move to
close in on Richards but was
pulled away by teammates.
Richards later was asked if he
was worried about Ramos ad-
vancing on him.
We'll. I wasn't thinking
much about it." Paul said,
'but I knew that if it went
more than one round it might
not be too good for old Rich
ards"
Ramos, Seething by this time,
became a thrower instead of a
pitcher. He yielded a home run
to Gentle, over the rightfield
fence. retired Clint Courtney,
then saw Robinson smash a
home run into the leftf1eld
stands.
With Willie Tasby batting,
Mckinley again called for the
ball. By this time Ramos was
in no mood for further annoy
ance. He exchanged hot words
with Mckinley, kicked the dirt
near the plate and got a very
fancy heave-ho sign by the
umpire, who wound up dra-
matically before making his
pitch.
Ramos admitted he was dis
turbed by the continual calls
to examine the ball. However,
the fact that Richards strategy
worked is likely to spur further
harassment of Pedro by other
managers.
Valdy, Gardner Homer
The Senators tied the score
at % in the fifth as Jose VAL
divielso and Billy Gardner hit
home runs off Jerry Walker,
but the Orioles again went in
front at AZ in the sixth when
Gentle and Robinson doubled
of Bill Fischer and TaSby
blooped a single to center.
Valdy beat out a bunt off
Skinny Brown in the seventh
and the Senators scored a run
when Marv Breeding bobbled
Dan Dobbek's grounder and
Gardner singled.
Green supplied a bases
loaded pinch single with two
out in the eighth to put the
Senators in front, 5-4, but a
moment later Truman eleven
ger and Green threw the game
away.
With one out in the ninth
Clevenger walked Tasby and
Pinchhitter Al Pilarcik. Breed
ing blooped a single to center
which Green trapped. But in
trying for a force play at third,
Lennie fired the ball into the
stands, enabling both TaSby
and Pilarcik to score.
Reno Bertoia delivered a long
pinch single off Hoyt Wilhelm
to start the last of the ninth,
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

E-Breeding. Green. PO-A-Balti-
more. 27-lO: Washington, 27-10. DIP
Fischer to Valdiyielso to Becquer;
Robinson to Breeding to Gentle. LOB
Baltimore, 8: WASHINGTON, 3.
2b-Killebrew, Gentle. Robinson.
SB-Pearson, S-Pearson.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
WASHINGTON

l Hit into double play for Walker in
Fischer PiS; heSftSG in 7th; 3 % Kan for pobbek in
7th; 4 Walked for vsldivielso in Sth:
Singled for Kralick in Sth: 8 Ran
for Valo in sth; Z walked for Brown
in 9th: Grounded out for Pearson
In 9th; Singled for Woodeshick in
9th.
pA1TIN5Opr Ono 900 nooR
Evening star., 1960-09-03
July Contracts Rise

Non residential con ira cts
dipped slightly and contracts
for residential buildings re-
manned will below year-earlier
levels, the firm said.
Residential contracts for
July totaled $1,329, ,243. 900.
and were 81 per cent below
the corresponding figure Of.
last year.
Non-residential contracts,
at $1,151, $4,000, were 8 per
cent below July, 1859.
Seven-month totals showed
that all types of construction
contracts registered a volume
of $21.148,047, or Z per cent
below the January-July figure
of 1859. All the drop was
accounted for by residential
work, which was off 16 per
cent from last year. Non-res-
idential contracts gained l
per cent between the two
periods and heavy engineer
ing contracts were up 5 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Neutro
Show

The work of one of the
pioneers of modern archi-
lecture, Richard Neutra, will
be the subject of an exhibi-
ton to open Wednesday at
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Titled Richard Neutra
Retrospective" the exhibi-
tion will include photographs
of more than 200 of the
Austrian born architects
works.
!. Mr.. Neutra, who has work.
ed in this country since 1923,
is widely-known both here
and abroad for his unusual
home designs and his pioneer
work on schools.
The exhibit will remain at
the center through Septem-
ber rs. 1t is open from 10
am. to 6 pm. daily and /
to 6 pm. on Sundays.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Gutenberg
Series
Available

In response to numerous
requests, the series Of ar
ticles appearing in The Star
under the title Home
owner Beware" has now
been published in booklet
form. The series.. written
by Pulitzer Prize Winner
Miriam Gutenberg, exposes
the home improvement
racket in the Washing
ton area and tells how
home owners can pro-
tectI themselves from un-
scrupulous home improve
ment contractors and sales
men.
The booklet is obtainable
by writing the Promotion
Department of The Star
and incloSing 10 cents to
cover mailing and handling.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Buyers School Opens Next Week

at the center because seating
is limited.
Purpose of the school, spon-
sored here by the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington and the
w ashingto n Metropolitan
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects, is to
outline for the laymen the
broad field of architecture
and some rules-of thumb to
help him in selecting or i'm
proving his home.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Faculty" for the school
will be three Washington
architects, Grosvenor Chap
man. Francis D. Lethbridge,
and Paul Goettelman.
The two-hour school will
begin each of the three eve
nings at 8 pm. Tickets, while
they last, will be given away
on a flrst-come- -first-served
basis. The center is open
Sundays from l to 6 pm. and
weekdays from 10 am. to 6
pm. 1t will be closed Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

:. Contracts awarded during
July for future construction
.climbed to SO, sos. 900, the
highest monthly total this
syear, but still Jagged 2 per
scent behind July, 1859, the
IF. w. Dodge Corp. reported
this week.
Pacing the gain were heavy
engineering contracts which,
swith a July total of $1,115,-
1886, 900. were A per cent
sahead of last July's figure.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Tickets are still available
for the three sessions of the
@Architectural School for
Home Buyers" next week, the
National Housing Center re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The lectures, complete on
each night, will be given We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
at the Center, 1925 L street
NV. Tickets are free. They
must be obtained in advance
Evening star., 1960-09-03

BRAND-NEW PRECISION BRADLEY BlvD-s7W
RIDGE oRVE-oPEN TODAY, SUN. MoN l7-H opPrseiuts
reu quality ond Howe workmanship do rot foil to see this brund
rambler with big bedrooms, 2 bohs
dining porch
oitoched goroee beautiful lot
BrudIey VoIey HImsad sisnl; right
Evening star., 1960-09-03

NORTH CHEVY cHAsE-NoI FAR FROM COLUMBIA GlUs.a BED
FAMILY ROOM Isx22-AsKNc s3 5ool-34o5 INVERNESS DRIVE
OPEN SUNDAY l7WonderfvI home for tumiy with mony ;mal
dining family bedroom, both ond orgs
laundry utility lower level The huge living
avoid disvrbones
Very substantial white brick and bsv with 7ofeot ontoss
beautiful Conn. Ave- TO kennsion Pkwy right TO lnVe
ness; right 10 34o5. Mr. Perry, EM. 24414.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

COMMUNITY FOR YOUNG FAMIIEs
both rambler with full basement center howey Iorse
oofoot for quick sole $295o Bradley Blvd 10
Valley Or lot Hmeod ssn right Ridge; right 1920 Mr. Poyne
OIL. 6llo7.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

TERRIFIC VALUE BEAUTIFUL Blvd AREA or BETHESDA
LOWER 2os-MAKE YOUR BID THIS WEEK END-57l6 WILSON
SUM- MoN l7Fine aUuiy home beautiful
dion chorns white brick WigmsbUs coIonieI with hsevy o'
big modern kitchen screened porch 6U'n eaIoge Q" Is. floor
outside enunce Iuee lovely Badey Blvd
Wilson left 57l6 Mr.. Barrow, cL 65o6s
Evening star., 1960-09-03

EXCLUSIVE wEsrWooD6 sEoRooMs.s BA1Hs-low -osI,s4o2
NEWNcToN DRNe-oPEN SUN. MON, L7-Brondnew biIsve
tho, real quoy moserpiseel White brick With heavy ;1 root
eemenoy Western Junior Kenood Club and the wonderful
Springfield
Drive; right NsWingon right 54o3 Meo oI +2575
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BOGLEY-Homes Open Sunday, 10

WESTWOOD $40 Newington Road
New Colonial Bedrooms Den-$36,95O
The top value in this fashionable Center hail.
living rm.; mahogany paneled den; powder large
dining with glass doors to patio; kitchen 12x11 with
finest equipment. Upstairs, bedrms, tub baths. On
lower level huge recreation laundry etc. See it
and CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECORATIONS.
OPEN TODAY & SUNDAY, 1-6
Wise Aue left Ruer at
BETHESDA 59Ol Kngswood Road
Air-COnditiOned Rambler BathS-$23, $50
Spacious living with fireplace and dining ell; disposal,
etc. bedrms Lovely family 20x16 Newly decorated
vacant Washer, dryer. Fenced level lot 65X140 Near
bus, schools, churches, wildwood shopping center
Chantal right
KinosWood.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

.AIewAy H!sMlAR ARMY MAP stRyeg11skINc sIzSsC-Mys
eyek little home With bsne Of eho!ml 2bedoom Cope God With
porch urs level lot with beoUiv Macarthur
Blvd Glen Echo Dunobbn right Annon left 10 Voreh Mr.
Wade WO. 6-54oo
Evening star., 1960-09-03

BRARclIFF-AcRoSS FROM SBIEY-DEAI DOCTOR WITH
LARGE FAMYNcoMPARABlE VALUE s495o-5226 oUcHBoRo
ROAD NW-oPEN SUM- AND MON, 26-SpoeoUs eenehoI plan
with lovely big Bedroom study eTd foil both LIST floor
bedrooms on floor. Hall
3rdloor dormoy Huge reereoon lorse tree
1854 Nebraska Word Circle
continue Nebraska Lovshboo Rd Mr. Pudoe ol 44792
Evening star., 1960-09-03

sEIHEspAcHevY cHAsE-NEAR ROSEMARY scHool$l'95o43o
% III; [ rs; DA & So Gi, & ~ s.Ir, eocSIou I S ISroS
living with fpoes pate dining big poneled den modern
kitchen bedrooms
both floor Recreation and hbcth fvi
lovely beautiful
Highly Wisconsin Ave shopping
Bodley left right Stanford lett
TO home. Mr.. Brudford wH 6-77l
Evening star., 1960-09-03

wooDlIY 2'h PLACE HWoPEh SATURDAY ond SUNDAY
ifol setting quiet circle Includes broy end pods, bed
and secluded for peooni summertime enterenns MID o eGs ST.
Shoehom Hotel Garfield, 2oh P
2eoo. Mr. Morris, OIL. 4-oo27.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
- DISTRICT

CHEVY cHAsE- eEDRooMs-ENEsI scHooLs-AskINc s9zso-
1927 MILITARY ROAD. NW-oPEN TODAY, SUM-, ~
mmeeYots mdsosd brick home fine convenient rsghbo
basement with ovoioy New unoee Porch coroge Level fenced
Mifory Wade
WO. 6-54o9
Evening star., 1960-09-03

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION BETHESDA oUcKE SHOULD SELL
WITHIN MATER OF HouRsi imogns Ebedoom 2I2bO hons
beautiful Mopewood, N.h, for Sl''50
Reel hermsr in delightful setting towering shade trees
Coll kIBbEY,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
YOUR WEEKLY HoME-VALUE GUIDE
-MARYLAND D.

RIVER HIIL-A NEW FRANK PHILLIPS DEVELOPMENT
POTOMAC RvERhere will be obovt IS homes
in the choice
with permanently vnobsrUeted views
OF the 10 Moss.
Ave- Macarthur Blvd Public and paohe schools kenwood Club
display above different delightful
priced ct s3e5oo include. bedrooms 2 bohs ond lectures
dPay hos bsdroom. boths end view the river from
BOTH fomiy Extended
lot fehovseli left Modowasko right Wcmins left 5loo
OPEN TODAY ~; SUM- MoN. liz. Mr.. Sowezyn, o 6leH
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Government employee.

Government employee.
Another beginning: Dick is going to
keep on being young and useful, he is
only leaving his duties in the Govern
ment Service. He has built a cozy four
room house at his fruit farm in his
spare time He will continue to improve
his twenty acre fruit farm that has
brought him many first prizes in Win
dow Rock and Shiprock fairs every
year. He is also known as the Water
Melon K in g for having won many
first prizes We expect to see him tax
ing all active part in Community affairs
and perhaps III Tribal Affairs.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Land Investigations.
Continued from page 3

Continued from page
filming the San uan County, New
Mexico court house records and moved
to St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona
for the purpose of placing those records
on film. Teh field camera crew consists
of two men especially trained in the use
of their equipment, while the fiji c e
crew consists of two girls who translate
the film into typewriter documentary
records reflecting the nature of the re-
cords photographed and set up card in
deXes so as to be able to find on mo-
ments notice the particular section,
township and range of the land status
as reflected by the Public records.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Mr.. Roy Z. Bennett :
Tribes Title Examiner.

Title Examiner, Roy f. Bennett, has
just returned from the McCracken Me
sa area mort h of the San Juan River
where he has been making a last min
ute check with the survey crews and
oi | analysis who have JUS finished
their field work in that section of the
territory belonging to the Reservation
by virtue of land given up to the Glen
Canyon Reservoir Area.
EDWARD o. PLUMMER, Supervisor
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Mr.. Also Retires.

Service in 1920 was Teamster, AL
though carried on the payroll as a
Teamster, he had charge of the Power
house, the Water System and Furnaces
in the Agency under the supervision of
h e Agency Engineer. Superintendent
E. w. Estop commented Dick in his re-
ports as & very good Blacksmith, un-
derstands pumps and other machinery
in the plant including ice making equip
ment and refrigeration.
In 1923 he enlisted in the U n i t e d
States Navy and served one year where
he continued his education and studied
music. He became proficient in play
ing the corne with the u S. Navy
Band. He was discharged from the Navy
under Honorable Conditions.
Upon his return in 1924, his next ap-
pointment in the Indian Service was
Agency Carpenter and assigned to gen
cral repair of buildings
In the fall of 1925, Superintendent
A. II. X n | e requested his appoint
ment as a S h O ool Diciplinarian and
Band Master which was subsequently
approved by Assistant Indian Commits
sioner E. B. Merritt Dick had charge
of 100 Indian Boys in the San Juan
Boarding School, Some of his duties as
a Diciplinarian and Band Master were
as follows: settling disputes among his
b 10Y S, teaching them proper manners,
nursing them during their illness when
confined in their dormitories, counsel
ling them when in trouble, supervising
their recreations, teaching them how TO
play band instruments, military conduct
and drills. His responsibility was his
boys personal, physical, ethical, moral,
social and educational problems
In 1929 his position was changed to
that of Boys Advisor under Superinten-
dent B. P. Six. Dick proudly states that,
many of my boys have responsible
positions today, in the Bureau of Indian
Afafirs and in the Navajo Tribal Gov
ernment" Reminiscing tn military
conduct and drills he taught them
brought to mind how many of his boys
made a good account of themselves in
the last world conflict and also remem-
bering that some of them did not re-
turn to preserve the freedom that we
cherish.
During the tenure of Superintendent
E. r. McGray, the summer OF 1888 the
position of Boys Advisor was abolished.
Dick was retained as Night Watchman
and Laborer and continued his various
,cc;nnr,oDtc ~, tho Fn0ineerinO DeDart-
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Crownpoint .
Continued from page s

Continued from page s
friends of the auxiliary
py made for them by m e m b ers or
For adult patients the auxiliary pro-
vides materials for craft work Members
help patients get started with their craft
projects, or write letters for them, or
distribute books and magazines, or ar
arnge for them to see their favorite tele-
vision programs on TV set which had
n broken, and was repaired with
funds provided by the auxiliary.
Every Christmas since the auxiliary
was organized in 1858 members have
gwen Christmas party for the patients,
hung n d filled stockings for h m
Christmas eve, a n d provided presents
and special treats, such as home made
Christmas cookies.
On Halloween there are always treats
for the children.
And on Easter there are Easter bas-
kets for each patient.
Just now members are making cheer
full curtains for the hospital rooms, and
they hope later to provide murals for
the walls
There are 80 members of the auxil-
iary this year.
Funds have been raised through con-
tributions from such organizations as
the Gallup Elks Club, and the Gallup
Kiwanis Club.
An organization in Philadelphia, the
Helen FairChild Nurses Post. No. ~
American Legion, ent contribution
recently.
Fund raising activities of the auxil-
iary at Crownpoint have included sew
eral community movies
On April 20 the auxiliary will spon
sor community dance at the Crown
point Public School, Music will be pro-
vided by the Wingate Valley Boys.
Funds are used to buy toys, records,
magazines, books, craft materials, and
SO forth.
MARY PERRINE
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY

When the editor of a small town
newspaper was hard pressed for mater
week he ran the TEN COMMAND
MF.NTS - without editorial comment.
Soon after he received letter from
a reader who said,
Cancel my subscription you're
getting too personal" :"
-E1ch0uge
IMPORTANT IMPORT
Sign on small car:
Don't squash me = eat harmful in
sects."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
SECRETARIES
SEE MISS WOOD

V WOOD PERSONNEL
232 Southern Bids. DI 7-575H
sos 18th 81 NV at H St
SECRETARY. no shhd.: N. Arl. ie-
gal ONCE eXper dictaphone, va
riety OF duties, : days, to S346
POTOMAC EMPL.. 1894 Wilson
blvd. Arl, IA $1,000
SECRETARY, law once. some pat
ent experience; under 40 Salary.
5000. Call MA. s-10s0
SECRETARY for 6 mos, beginning
Mar. Is. Gen. ONCE duties, rea-
sonable shorthand and tipping
Pleasing personality nee. Good
salary. Contact Mr.. WORONOFF
OIL. 2-67I3, between IL and 3.
SECRETARY, Broad st. Falls
Church, IS hrs. personable. good
speed to 500. POTOMAC FMPL.
l0t z Bread s., Falls Church,
JE o-12t".
SECRETARY. docto-'s once. expert
enCed: rapid twist. shorthand de-
Sirablp but not essential: must be
reliable and bcnda bile; references
required MA. S-6i11; ewes. and
week ends, EN- list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CLERk-TYPIST. white. permanent
position, vacation and benefits
Apply J. E HANGER. INC, 3"l
q. ct lnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
BEAUTY SALON MANAGER-Ex-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOOKKEFPFR

Exper. general ledger bookkeeper:
neat handwriting required: alter
nate and SO dav weeks. profit
Snarlng program: pleasant sur
roundlngs: ne. section: salary, g <
per VIZ or Commensurate with
ability T.. Qnn-Z g.. WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

For advertising research depart
ment OF national news MAGAZINE
Should enjoy working with flgures
and detail. Good working knoWl-
edge Of arithmetic essential. cal
culattng machine experience desir-
able; 5O-w.p.m. tipping required.
Many company benefits, pleasant
working conditions.
CALL Re. 3-74OO. EXT. 262
BETWEEN 9 AM. AND 5 PM.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, 5-day
Wk. Perm. position. many CO. ben
eits. excel. starting salary. with
progress increases for exper. op-
orator. NO. 7-1SS6.
COMPT. OPR., exper.- S7O-S75
FILE CLERK. white S24O-S255
PIX OPERATOR, $50 plus lunch
TYPISTS ---------- 5000 $50 4
SECRETARY Ss5-SgO
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
13s 18th St NV. DI. 7-5SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

RIDER, KANSAS CITY. student:
share driv. and exp leave Fri.
noon. ME. S-77l6. KEN GREEN.
WOULD LIKE RIDE TO CHICAGO.
leave Fri. 10Th. after work re-
turn Mon night, @2nd will share
expenses and driving. Call AID .
3Sq3 after & pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
PERSONNEL CLERK

news magazine has be-
ginning position Tor young girl
interested in the personnel field
General once routine and training
in personnel work. Some college
and Office experience required
Typing speed Of AS w.p.m. Many
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
NURSE-REGISTERED

For out-patient clinic, 40
hr. wk.. liberal employe
afits including % days
annual leave, IL days sick
leave per VI, medical and
disqualification coYerage for
self and dependents. inSur-
ance and retirement pro-
gram: beginning sal, $500
mo provisions for increases.
Elk 3-593S. Mon. through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

preferred. Prominent
Nations corp. with elite Wash
once Offering opportunity 70
young. inexper. girl to train for
secretarial pos; must have knoWl.
OF speedwTiting or shhd. and typ
ing. . days. 40-hr. Wk.. $3.50;
advancement assured 20 right
person. Apply Suite 7O7. 1901
Conn ave. NV. NE $4,000
TEACHERS, white, Immediate and
September vacancies. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY.. sos 14th NV.
TELEPHONE CANVAssERs
To follow up our own leads. JU. O.
65OS. q to 3.
INFORM TION
dement's and advancement, age FL
ia. $4,000.
TEMPORARY
Stenos and typists. for immediate
ASSIGNMENTS, with busy temporary
help service: high hrly. rates. no
fees. IS O.S.," I'll l4th 81. NV
RIM 306, ST. 3-l972.
rYPlsT. Rapid. accurate. Steady
position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING Co, 7O3 9TH st NV
TYPIsT, Alex. familiar with PsM,
some statistics, immed. opening,
: days salary open. POTOMAC
EMPk2 sll King st. Alex, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER
RECEPTIONIST, $500

I've been requested to find a ma
ture (thirtyishl girl for this ex-
ceptional top spot in a lovely as
ISOLATION ONCE; good appearance,
pleasant disposition and tipping
ability are your assets! BETTY
GRAY lEmplD. 21l Woodward
Bldg, ST. 3-TI23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HELP WON EN-
Invoice Clerk

To assist in busy office,
must have knowledge OF
bookkeeping and tipping
Interesting work, perm
position, 5-day week, and
many company benefits
Apply Mrs. Wood.
HUB FURNITURE CO.
eth and D SITS NV
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, white. al
phabetic experience on IBM type
O24 or 026 machine Call Mr.
McCracken. DE. 2-4S00. L. P
STEUART. INC. l440 P st. NV
MEDAL SECY., sc. area; IBM
typiSt. white, unusual future: typ
ist-bookkeeper. Bethesda. $50 wk.;
so interesting openings for typ
lists, Girl Friday; admin. asst, So
to 500 wk. MISS EVANS, ST
3-366s. BOYD'S, Cor IL and G.
NURSE, graduate. practical with
hosp exper. White, be able 70
chart and give medicine, etc
Phone between Q and 5. 10
S-S2lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
SITUATIoWs-MEN
BooKKSEEPING AND TAX sEE
SITUATIoRs-WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER-ACCT.. 90 yrs ex-
per. bookkeeping, payroll, all tar
returns for shops, contractors,
real estate, etc. RIA. 1856
S z c RE TARY, excellent typiSt,
knowledge shorthand bookkeeping
wants perm. Job, / S yrs eXper
bondable, refs. avail nov, SIS
wk. to start. tn. 2-7l64
SECRETARY-sTENO. requires eve.
ming typine. DU. 1926 after
q p m.
TYPING AT HOME; fast, accurate
reasonable. DE. 2-25l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

AVAIL, domestics, maids. screened.
refs. checked. GLOBAL EMPL.,
4dS Fla. ave NV, CO. 5-4S2l
GIRL desires live-in Job, 5la days
a week: good refs II. 6-Ss32. :
WOMAN wants days or full-time
work good worker: refs. CO.
5-0140
.COLORED GIRL wants domestic
work, . days; have reference.
MI s-l956
COLORED LADY wants 100, baby
sitting, once cleaning. excel. cook
live in or out Ii. 6-0Il2.