davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
RISING PRICES

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) The
Colorado Land Board auctioned 20
acres of mountain land west of
Boulder, announcing the minimum
bid would be $3.50 per acre.
BY the time bidding had ended,
the price reached SLIPS per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
LOCKS TOO GOOD

BATAVIA, n. Y. (AP) The cell
door locks at police headquarters
were so good they had to be re-
placed. 1t took police an hour and
a half TO chisel off a lock 80
traffic violator could be released.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
ROWING BAPTIsTs

NASHVILLE (AP) Southern
Baptist officials say that one out
of every four members has moved
away from his home church with
out re-enlisting in a new one else
where
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

If you like mocha flavor. whip
heavy cream with a tablespoon of
instant coffee powder and confect-
toner's sugar to taste (bout l-2
cup). Fill and frost small choeo-
late layer cake with the cream.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

In ancient Sparta newborn infant
were brought before a council of
inspectors. III weak or defective,
they were hurled from a cliff on
Mt. Taygetus.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

The capital of the republic O
Upper Volta in West Africa /!
Ouagadougou.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Date
TOMORROW

Frances Elizabeth of
Georgetown will show the
latest fashions modelled in
formally under the direction
of Ellen Bateman in the
Sheraton-Park Hotels CO.
lonial Dining Room, Town
Room and Terrace Grill
from 1890 to 200 pm. Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles.
Keye Models will do the
informal presentation Of
fashions at the Good Earth
Restaurant with Hawaiiano
of Bethesda fashions. Col
den Wand House of Beauty
Hair fashions.
THURSDAY
Afternoon and Evening
Wear will be in the spotlight
at a fashion show presented
by Greta Stevens for the
Southgate Ladies Club at
the Springlake Hotel at $3.50
pm. with Lmgard Arthur's
Modelling studio members.
Vincent g. Vincent hairstyles.
Air Fair fashions from
Hayman's and Bruce Hunt
for the National Airport
Club at 8 pm. Key Bridge,
Marriott Motel. Jean Palmer
communicating for the Mod
els Guild.
Woodward & LOthrOp,
Betty Hartford show, 2 and
7p.m. F street store.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

formance during the Israeli
war of independence in 1948.
Five of the awards were made
poSthumously.
Also on the service front
yesterday was a meeting of
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women in the
Services. The group. COM
posed of women civic leaders
around the country who meet
Semi-annually to help the
armed services make policy
regarding women in the serv-
ices. heard a talk yesterday
by Deputy Secretary of De-
tense Roswell L. Gilpatric.
They spent the rest of their
day in business sessions, which
were to continue through this
morning. This afternoon they
were to hear from Assistant
Secretary of Defense Carlisle
P. Runge.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
By ELEM

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge done in
the red velvet gown" Pamela
mentioned. Did the artist
shorten the front of the dress
and leave it long in back,
on purpose?"
Miss Fairall replied that
was the fashion at the time
the portrait was painted,
high in front and long in
back" However, that gown
was not the gown she wore
when she entertained at her
first reception in the White
House. Mrs. Tice, a filter at
Garfinckel's, helped Mrs.
Coolidge with that one. It was
a white brocade satin, almost
a sheath with a court train.
In fact. President Coolidge
came in when she was fit
ting the dress, winked at the
filter, kicked off his shoes
and stepped right on the
train of Mrs. Coolidge's
gown giving her quite a fit"
The reason Mrs. Coolidge
bought the red velvet gown,
Miss Fairall added, was be-
cause when she was a guest
at the White House, President
Harding once told her she
would look lovely in red vel
vet.
Mr.. Arthur Madison who
said, President Coolidge was
the only President I ever
called by his first name" was
a fraternity brother Of his.
He reminisced Mrs. Coolidge
was a wonderful dancer"
1t must have panied her then
never to have danced in the
White House, Miss Fairall
mentioned, because the
President felt it was undig-
nified."
The wardrobe Madame de
Jouvenel brought with her via
Air France, is by Christian
Dior and Pierre Cardin. For
her Washington cocktail ap-
pearance she was wearing a
gold metallic knit casually
styled two-piece outfit.
Madame de Jouvenel's re-
membranes of things past of
her mother, include one
charming anecdote. Asked if
her mother had ever admon-
ished her regarding the use
perfume, she said, "Oh yes.
She would always warn me,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Israeli Admiral Honored

Rear Admiral Y. Ben Nun,
Commander of the Israeli
Navy and one of his country's
military heros was honored
last night at a reception given
by Col. Yeguda Prihar, the
Israeli Military, Naval and
Air Attache, and Mrs. Prihar.
The party for the admiral,
who came to this country a
week ago to visit naval in
stallations. was held in the
Israeli Embassy. Guests were
chiefly from the Pentagon
and the Embassy. supple
mented by attaches from
other embassies.
Admiral Ben Nun is one of
IL Heroes of Israel" who re-
ceived awards comparable to
this country's Congressional
Medal of Honor for their per-
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Stop stealing your grand
mothers perfume"
The 10 great perfumes get
ting the biggest spray on this
country tour are Balenciaga's
lie Dix; Corday's "Toujours
Moi; Jean D'Albert's "Ecus-
SON.; Jacques Faiths Can
aSta";; Givenchy'S "LInter-
dit; Lancome's Magic;
Lanvin's "Arpege":: Millot's
"Insolent"; Molyneux's; lie
Parfum Connu"; and Nina
Ricci's Lair du Temps"
If you have your own list
Of perfumes you consider your
top ten. that's fine, too, with
Colette de Jouvenel. If they
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Event Cancelled

The Washington Fashion
Group Evening with Ameri-
can Fashion" scheduled for
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the
Standardization has been
cancelled.
The black tie event will
be rescheduled this fall.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
No Rose for CoIette,
Jasmine Was Her Flower

The last time Colette de
Jouvenel, daughter of CO.
lette, the famous French
writer, was in the United
States in 1852, she was a
tourist.
Yesterday, she arrived in
Washington with the impress
sive title, Ambassador Of
the French Perfume Indus
try" When did she receive
it? Last Monday" was her
to-the-point answer.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
where she is the honor guest
at the store through tomor-
row, gave the reception in
her honor at the Washington
Club yesterday afternoon.
Greeting the Gallo guest
was MIS-. John F. Kennedy's
press secretary Pamela Tur-
nure, who arrived with her
mother and step-father, the
Fred brakes of Charlotts-
vile, Va. Mr.. Drake is the re-
tired publisher of Harper's
Bazaar. Madame de Jouvenel
during her visit is the guest
Of the magazine.
AS spokesman for the
French perfume industry, she
naturally had a lot to say
on the subject. If she had
just one thing to tell Amer
ican women it would be "use
it." Unlike wine, perfume
does not improve with age.
Her mother she termed "a
nose" She was able to dis
tinguish fragranceS and to
know the flower bases of
many Of Frances great scents,
and there were many ref
erences in her books relating
to perfume. " Colette, she says,
was always faithful to jas
mine, and wherever there is
jasmine, my mother is right
there" she reflects.
Colette de Jouvenel has not
found her mothers fame a
handicap in her journalistic
career. When people ask her
about her own writing career
and her mothers impact on
it, her eyes twinkle and she
answers, Il have no literary
career. When I am asked If
I write, I always say let's
whisper that"
Yet Colette II, has been a
movie producer, directed an
antique shop, had an art
gallery, worked with top
French couturiers, and in
addition manages the works
Of her famous mother, now
dead. OF the novel "Gigi," she
said it was some naughty
advice to a young girl, yes"
but also a teaching manual
of manners, in many ways.
Had Colette de Jouvenel
not been SO busy meeting
other guests during the after
noon she might have heard
Mrs. Garfield Kass telling
Pamela Turnure how much
more interested in fashion
Washington women are now
getting due to Mrs. Kennedy'S
good taste. She might have
listened in, too, on Pamela'S
conversation with Miss Eliza
beth Fairall. vice president
emeritus Of Julius Garfinckel
g. Co.. whose customers have
in the past included First
Ladies back to Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
You know, there's been a
bit Of conversation going
around the White House re-
garding the lovely portrait OF
Evening star., 1961-05-02

are French, that's all she
asks.
Travelling along with Mad
anne de Jouvenel on this trip
are Helene Obelensky of Air
France. and Ruth Mccarthy
Of Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
UCLA Coach
Gophers
Are TOUGHER

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 10
(AP). - Bill Barnes, UCLA
football coach, today viewed
the Bruins Rose Bowl rival,
Minnesota, as a faster, better
all-around team and ALL
American Quarterback Sandy
Stephens as a much-improved
field leader from the 1860
Gopher team which lost to
Washington.
Barnes based his obServa-
tions on the game he saw last
New Years Day and Minnesota
films in 1861 in contests with
Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin.
Coach Murray Warmath,
pleased with the warmer
weather but apparently anx-
iouS about the lack of drills in
the cold, wet weather back
home before the teams ar
rival yesterday, booked his
Gopher squad for two workouts
today.
Warmath said there would
be some contact but nothing
really heavy for a while.
The Gopher coach heard
with some humor that the
UCLA halfback star, Bobby
Smith, is a recent bridegroom.
He recalled that Stephens
got married two nights before
Minnesota's game with Mich
igan.
Sandy had his greatest day.
I think he was responsible for
about 800 yards.
Il was all for a honeymoon
Tor everybody after that" War;
math said. Minnesota defeated
Michigan, 1920.
Both Barnes and Warmath
indicated some concern in
faShioning their respective re-
serve material into something
resembling the offense of the
enemy - Minnesota with its
winged T and the basic single
wing of UCLA. Neither would
speculate on how successful
they would be.
The Gophers yesterday per-
formed primarily for camera
men, while the Bruins put on
a rough scrimmage. Against a
Minnesota defense, the Bruin
regulars scored three touch
downs in series that began on
the 40-yard line.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ALABAMA DEFENSE STINGY
Mississippi Shows.
Best Grid Offense

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, (AP) -
Alabama, Utah State and Mis-
sissippi, accounting for % vic
tories among them during the
1861 football season, ranked
among the major college
leaders in the offensive and
defensive departments.
NCAA Service Bureau figures
showed today that Alabama,
ranked No. / in the final As
Sociated Press poll. was first
in total defense against scor-
ing. Mississippi. for the sec
ond straight year. outgained
its combined opposition by the
biggest margin and led in
total offenSe. Utah State was
tops in scoring and rushing
defense.
Alabama shut out it's last
five opponents and allowed
only % points in 10 games for
"a % average. The Crimson
Tide defense yielded 1925 yards
a game.
Mississippi was the total
offense paceSetter, averaging
418.7 yards per game on the
ground and in the air. The
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Allie Sherman Named
NILS Coach of Year

the all-pro team did not cast a
vote in the coach-o -the-year
C com tition. Consequently,
Sherman had II votes. Lom-
bardi and Norm Van Brocklin
of the Minnesota Vikings each
had four.
Sherman came from Brook
lyn College, an unlikely back
ground for pro football. When
Greasy Neale installed the I
formation at Philadelphia in
1943, he picked up Sherman.
However. in five years with the
Eagles; Sherman, a 170-pound-
er, always played second fiddle
to Tommy Thompson and Roy
Zimmerman.
Sherman worked under Steve
Owen with the Giants from 1949
to 1858 and then went off to
Canada to take head coaching
job with Winnipeg. He returned
in 1857 as personnel director
and took over as backfield
coach under Jim Lee Howell in
1859 when Lombardi left to &c
to Green Bay.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
FinsterwuId Wins
Florida Pro-Am

BOCA RATION. Fla, Dec. 1s
(AP).-Pro Dow Finsterwald
of Tequesta, Fla. took just
about all the honors in the pro-
am division of the Boca Ration
Golf Week yesterday.
Finsterwald had a 5-under-
par IS for low pro honors and
teamed with Lala Jameson OF
Boca Ration for a best ball OF
So to tie Ed Furgol of Pitts
burgh and Barbara Fitton OF
Hamilton, Ohio.
Pro Buster Reed of Akron
Ohio, and Warren Lockwood of
Washington, D. c.. led in the
mems best ball division with 60
Evening star., 1961-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Allie Sherman was nam d
coach of the year in the Ma
tional Football League today
by an Associated Press poll of
a committee of sports writer's
and sportScasters in the II
league cities.
The rookie coach of the New
York Giants led his club to the
Eastern Division championship
with a 1881 record and quail
fled for the league title game
with the Green Bay Packers at
Green Bay, December 81.
Sherman, picked by the
Giants as their second choice
when Winnie Lombardi was un-
able to get a release from his
contract with the Packers. out
distanced lombard in the vot-
ing. Lombardi's Packers, beaten
in the league title game last
year by Philadelphia. repeated
as Western Division winners.
Several of the voters who
participated in the balloting for
Evening star., 1961-12-19
31-Doy Meeting
To Open April 19
At Shenandoah

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
10 (AP). The West Virginia
Racing Commission has ap-
proved an April 13-May 19
meeting of Shenandoah Downs
at Charles Town.
The permit for the Charles
Town Racing Association, Inc,
will be for 81 days of racing
during the period, with no pro-
gram scheduled Good Friday,
April 80.
The dates are the second to
be granted West Virginia racing
plants for 1862. The commits
sion earlier granted Charles
Town Properties, Inc, a Janu-
ary february 2 meeting at the
old Charles Town track as a
continuation of a winter meet
ing which began last Friday.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Wilma Rudo| ph |sAgoin
F emoIe Athlete of Year
LINDEN, N. j.. Dec. 10 (AP)
Wilma Rudolph has, in track
cn0rnd O double

LINDEN, N. j., Dec. 10 CAP).
Wilma Rudolph has, in track
parlance, scored a double.
The Tennessee State sprinter
has been named to receive the
Associated Press award as the
Female Athlete of the Year for
1861. the second straight year
she has been so honored.
In the voting by $50 sports
writer's and broadcasters, Wilma
finished far in front of the field
by being named first on 178
ballots. Mickey Wright, the
queen of the women's profess
sional golf, was second and
Darlene Hard. the United States
tennis champion, was third.
Wilma, now Mrs. William
Ward, was taking a nap at her
in-laws' home here, where she
is spending the holidays, when
word came yesterday that she
had run away with the prize
once again.
I'm very happy and excited
about it," the 21-year-old, s.
foot-11 speed demon said. my
husband is, too."
Ward said he awakened Will
ma to tell her the good news.
"She looked at me kind of
funny and starry-eyed as if
she didn't believe it," Ward
said.
Wilma has not competed
since she visited Russia last
summer with the United States
track team. She said she plans
to return to Tennessee State,
where she is a senior, around
January 2~to start practicing
for the indoor season.
Miss Rudolph collected 592
points in the AP poll on a basis
OF three points for a firSt-place
vote, two for second and one
for third. Miss Wright had 270
points, Miss Hard ITS and
bowling star Marion Ladewig,
148.
Miss Rudolph, who won three
Olympic Gold Medals in 1860,
set a women's world record for
the 100-meter dash last July
10 when she was clocked in 11.2
seconds in Stuttgart, Germany.
She tied her own indoor
record of SO seconds for the
60-yard dash in the MillroSe
meet February 3 and shattered
it two weeks later with 6.8
clocking.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
West Squad
Gets EusterIy
AndLinemun

Players who won top awards
in the Liberty Bowl and the
Bluebonnet Bowl have been
added to the West squad for
the first annual U. S. Bowl
game at D. C. Stadium Janu-
airy Z.
Dick Easterly, Syracuse half
back, and Elvin Basham, Kan
SaS guard. were the additions.
EaSterly. a 5-foot-11, IT'S
FOUNDER. was voted the Liberty
Bowls most valuable player as
Syracuse overcame a 14-O defi-
cit to shade Miami, l5-14.
Basham. a 5-foot-11, 1884,
FOUNDER, was selected as the
Bluebonnet Bowls outstanding
lineman as Kansas ripped Rice,
1877.
Easterly is a draft choice of
the Forty-Niners while Basham
was not claimed.
Tickets for the game here
are on sale at the Redskins
office. the National Guard
Armory and at the various AAA
offices.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Rebels outgained their 10 foes
by average of 273.4 yards per
game.
Wisconsin was the most ef-
fective passing team, gaining
1896 yards on aerial thrdsts
in nine games for a 1894 av-
erage. New Mexico State topped
the rushing leaders with 1891
yards on the ground in 10
games for a 1891 average.
The final major college team
leaders:
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Others among the first 10 in
the balloting were Betsy Rawls,
golf; Donna De Varona and
Carolyn House. swimming; An
gela Mortimer, tennis; Anne
Quasi Decker. golf; Willye
White, track, and Louise Suggs
golf.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MeNeeIey to Fight

PROVIDENCE. R. I. Dec. 10
(AP Heavyweight Tom Nc
Neeley of Arlington, Mass, who
made an unsuccessful bid for
World Champion Floyd Patter-
sons title December 4, signed
last night to fight Don Prout
of Providence, for the New Eng
land heavyweight crown here
January %.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Exactly one year and five
days ago Donovan. to his sur
prise and chagrin, learned that
he had been considered ex-
pendable by the White Sox and
had been plucked from the
American lie ague expansion
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Fourth Droft Choice
Siqns Lion Contract

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (APD-
The Detroit Lions-who struck
out with the top three yes
terday signed their fourth
round draft choice.
He's John Lomakoski of
Western Michigan, a Ga, $50
pound offensive tackle.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Giants Place 8
On East Team
For Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10
(AP). - Passing and power
running are prominent in the
32-man squad that will repre-
sent the Eastern Division
against the West in the annual
National Football League Pro
Bowl game here January IA.
The New York Giants landed
eight players on the team,
Philadelphia six and the Cleve-
land Browns, Pittsburgh Steel
ers and st. Louis Cardinals five
apiece.
The Giants placed their
deadly aerial combination of
Quarterback Y. A. Title and
Del Shofner. and bolstering it
will be the Eagles star receiver,
Tommy Mcdonald: sonny
Randle, st. Louis; buddy Dial,
Pittsburgh; and Dick Bielski,
Dallas.
The squad was selected by
the Eastern coaches. The
East's Pro Bowl coach will be
named later this week. The
West squad will be announced
tomorrow. Each coach gets
one more bonus player, to be
named later.
The East squad:
Offense
Ends-Del Snofner, Giants: Sonny
Randle Cardinals; Buddy Dial, steel
erS: Dick Bielski. Cowboys.
Tackles. D. Smith. Eagles: Mike
Mccormack, Browns.
Guards-Jim Ray Smith, Browns;
John Nlsby' Steelers; Ken Gray, Car
Center--John Morrow. Browns.
CuarterbackS-Y. A. little, Giants:
sonny Jureensen, Eagles.
Halfbaeks Tommy Donald,
6ssIeS' besn' Ea9fss pSn Perkins Cowboys; Ted
Fullbscks = Jim Brown, Browns:
Alex Webster, Giants.
Place kicker-Bohby Walston. Eagles.
Defense
EndS-Jim Katcavase, Andy Robus
tell. Giants: Ernie Stautner, Steelers.
TackleS-Bob Gain, Browns: Roh
Toneff, Redskins.
Linebackers - Sam Huff, Giants:
Make Baughman. Eagles: Myron Pot
tioS, John Reger. SteelerS.
Jim Hill, Bill Stacy, Cardinals
~ Satety-Jim Patton. Giants: Jerry
Norton, Cardinals.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

In Quincy, Mass, a dry-wit-
ted Irishman named Richard
Edward Donovan must be en-
joying a quiet fipeside chuckle
today.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Springbrook Defeats
Good Counsel JVs

Springbrook High School
brought its basketball record
for the season to 81 with a
1923 victory over the Good
Counsel w yesterday at Good
T0uneol
Evening star., 1961-12-19
B. Carter-L. p. Sasso entry.

&C. B. Carter-L. P. SasSo entry.
BETTY GARVEY . winner at recent Pimco
meeting for $4,000 and gets top figure In this field Of
sprnters. RUNNING AFTER was crowded At Pimlco
In for $1,000. finished sixth and is the to
ZEVS ZEPHYR had speed In debut and Is capable
Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-$1 200: cling: 2-yr.: 61a fur.
Cassis Jim (Smithl 1860 $50 $40
Coming Light (Davidsonl $50 ?.6O
Eight Jacks (vinson) 400
Renown Boy, Debbie -Kins, Simple
Soul, Money From Home, Crews Moon,
Sumerian, Gates Folly. Time, :23+S.
2d-Sl 900; cling; 3-yr & up; 6I2 fur.
Fenmar (Herman) $50 4.2O 800
Quatre Proof Meehan) 100 4.6O
Navy Hymn tVinsonD $50
Johnny B., Antietam Battle, Casual
Drink, She's To Market, Fauchelevent,
Bulldog Mac, Saya Miss. Time, 1883.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-D $41.SO
Evening star., 1961-12-19
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

RUNNING FIX drops from $4,000 after finishing
slrh sGH at Pmlieo and looks IKE winner. LOUIE's
might surprise ADMIRAL MIKES last here was i'm
pressiye when third.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

BLOW GUN sharp third for $1,000. beaten
wo lengths In last try At Pimlico CAVE DWELLER was
Ie rated In recent tries At Pimco and might upset
fort. " "
x5' XXI xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Selections Made for Slow Track
Post Time / PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming iSl,cOO)j B.
year-olds and up; about 9 furonss.

Mr.. T. S. starts from inside post has speed
and should get home ahead Of this field. BROOM SAGE
Is sharp contender and likes the distance. SMOKE
HAZE is upset possibility.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
3-year-oIds and mn; about I furlOnEs.

ANDY'S BEACON went well In Maryland and seems
we'll placed here. DICE GAME Is renorted sharp and
can win At good fiGure SQUIRE JACK likes this
distance and has early foot.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 .OOO claiming NI ,2OO); g.
yeAr-oIds and upi about 6 furonEs.

MR. HARMONY Is given preference In this well.
matched field Of paters. PINCH OF HEAVEN ran well
= Shenandoah and figures close. SURE PROOF
could upset off track.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming $4,000 10
xlSOO)i 3-year- -Olds and up; about furlOnEs

PLAY ROOM = EalOpinE winner by six lengths
Tor 5000 here and win another II eligible GREEN
TURTLE Is reported edge and for good try
GUARDED SECRET goes well this track and has
Evening star., 1961-12-19

dA) Hacker Herbert C)
James GsA1 Kraiek Lee lOWn Morgan Nichols Pierce ReEan
BAIKsWArcher
Cisco Daley my Daniels Funk obs Hawkins Kaa Kline tLA)
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BEST BET-SCAMPALONG

40 RED TEARS was GaiopinE winner at Pmlico for
$500 and should heat this crop HEAD BOUNCER is
sharp now and is the contender: COUNTY AGENT was
sharp winenr at Pmlico for $1,000 and will get part
Of it,
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Federico-Plett entry.
Carroll Maher Landon Knight
entry.
Martin -Gambini entry.
KS lbs. apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CLIERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

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week, paid vacation, salary $50.
Free parking. BANKERS MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO., 632 Howard I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

RESIDENT MANAGER, for gsrden-
type project in Va. Previous office
exper. required, age 5000, salary
open, Reply to Box 34-X, Star.
RES. MGR. 6-unit bldg. 18th and
Col. I'd Furn. apt. provided; re-
duced rental. ia. 2-3705.
RESERVATIONS CLERK: Plush
hotel, some tipping, public contact.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
HELP WOMEN

EARN AND LEARN. being q cos
TUNED white waitress; 95ss male
clientele: bar, excellent tips,
STEAK PIT, 1917 N. Y. ave. ne.
Call after 4 pm: closed Sun. 5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
RECEPTIONIST

For PR firm. Personable. handles
telephone. mail, correspondence
(typing 50), 21-35, college back
ground. Call Miss Hilton, COUR-
TESY ASSOCIATES, 1905, Ma
S-l4l2.