davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

n that a month ahead you can have II
w YOU really want to live in your exciting
world! 1t begins with the daily news in
this paper. But here We talk of music and
movies, singers and songs, books and
people who achieve. And let's begin
with the lovely, glorious-voiced Leontyne
Price. First il was aida, then Madame
Butterfly. Now it's one of the most glori-
Gus recordings of ToscG and in almost
the same month. singing with her hus-
band, William War6eld, Great Scenes
from Porgy and Bess. all RCA Victorl
We don't care if you never have listened
to opera. Listen to TOScd, to Madame
Butterfly, to the Porgy and Bess :.
you'll hear for yourself one of forever
great voices that can move from delicate
pathOs to fiery drama to an almost folk
music quality And you. will want to
own at least one of these three.
Julian Dream who needs no introduction
to many of you is a great folk music
man, a great lutist, and here he has put
together what the London Times calls
IAN Elizabethan Dance Band. Quantity
titled The Julian BreGHl COnSort, it's an
evening Tor a part thereof of Eliza
bethan music played on eight instru-
ments. Wonderful background, wonder.
full foreground music.
A fine bit of nonsense and lots of fun is
HColumbia Pictures, Under the Yum-Yum
Tree;stars exquisite Carol Lynley, rapid
ly-moving-to-stardom Dean Jones, the
sure comedy talents of Jack Lennon,
Edie Adams, Imogene Coca and Paul
Lynde. Not to be taken seriously but
take it. Wonderful fun.
lAIe have not seen The Wheeler Dealers,
VVbut from its synopsis and its cast, In
Guiding Lee Remick as a lady stock
market analyst, wardrobe by Norman
Norell, we'd say go see this latest pre-
sentation by M-G-M
Mary, Mary, a long-run Broadway comedy
Iv has been filmed by Warner Bros. 1t stars
Debbie Reynolds and Barry Nelson as
the couple who couldn't live together or
apart. Comedy, yes -. but it's also say
ing something about love and marriage
in an easy-to-take way. Go see.
IECuspense novel; the press agent said
Oand indeed yes, say we! ChGrGde out
HitchcOck's the old pro Alfred H. You
will find it hair-raising and heart-throb-
bling, what with a whale of a story
and direction, your-love.and-mine, Cary
Grant, and that wonderful looking Au-
drey Hepburn in clothes by Civenchy.
The scene is Europe, all over Europe and
if you can't take that Student Tour this
Il L "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Pvecini's Tosea, Price starring;
Soris Series Of RCA Victor and
PoreY and sess Scenes. RCA Veto
Cover ont from julien Bream's
eliIabethan Music album,
Soria Series aqain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

lear to you so close you may not
Ivrealize it's there, ready to give you Joy
and lasting pleasure are great show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ment since its completion. After lightning
bolt bypassed the single copper rod on top
of the monument in 1885, some 200 small
gilded, platinum-tipped lightning rods were
fixed onto the pyramidion. In 1901 an electric
elevator was installed in place of the original
steam hoist; two new elevators have been in
stalled since The monument has been illumi
mated at night since 1881. The beams do not
focus directly on the surface, lessening the
glare, and to avoid the illusion Of roundness,
the east and west sides are lighted brighter
than the north and south sides. Fifty American
flags now flutter around the base of the monu-
ment, the brain child ofthe superintendent of
National Capital Parks in 1858.
Following sharp criticism in recent issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

of Architectural Forum magazine, the wire
trash baskets around the monument we're re-
placed by nodded aluminium models and plans
were made to tear up an unused roadway from
Fifteenth street and to plant new grass on the
grounds The demolition Of temporary build
ings at the base of monument hill will further
improve the look Of the place
The monument is likely to be prime tour
list attraction for many years. II would take
pretty big bomb to knock IT down. Its walls are
Is feet thick at the base and ID inches thick at
the top. A foundation 81 feet deep supports its
weight Of 9O,854 tons. The monument has
settled only 9I16 inches since 1t was built 1t
sways less than one-eighth Of an inch from side
TO side in 3O-mile wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

the shan, following special report by the
United States minister in Italy on the proper
tons Of classical obelisks. The Engineers went
back to the Maryland quarry which had sup
piled marble for the first 153 feet, but now
marble was being taken from another part Of
the vein and 1t was lighter in color The diff
ference between the two kinds can still be
seen on the shaft.
The capstone was set finally in 1884. The
monument had cost 81, l87, 7lO, about fifth of
which came from the Washington National
Monument Society. The society, still in exist
ence, has no legal responsibility for the monu-
ment but is consulted on matters concerning
il by the National Park Service.
Few changes have been made in the mOnu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SATURDAY ~

Of Hawaii William r. Quinn, and Assist
ant Secretary Of State for lnter-Amercan
Affairs Edwin Martin.
g P0PEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour.
$50 G INTERNATIONAL ZONE.
Public Affairs. what Do You Know"
Alistair Cooke reviews criteria examined
by the worlds top scientists and de-
wlopment experts at a recent U. N.
conference to help the worlds poor
people.
q EVENING REPORT.
Sports; Area News. World News and
Weather. Editorial.
q SATURDAY NEWSNIGHT.
Sam Donaldson. anchOrman.
700 q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports.
g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. BrOderick Crawford Repeat,
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Ray Midland nanates the story
Of young Indian girl who spies on
her own people to win the love of a
cavalry officer.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure. Police in Beirut suspect Lime
(Michael Renniel Of completely in an
insurance fraud. (Repeat)
7:30 a SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. / Hour. Attorney Benedict is
appointed by the court to defend a
woman (Gusti Hubert who tried to kill
phanthropist paul Lukas) and wants
no legal aid. (Repeat of March 30,
1861
q SUcARF00T.
Western. ! Hour. viii Hutchins stars
lRepeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. / Hour. "0P Buddy" Pvt.
Hanson Robert eothie). cut off from
his unit, crawls unobseNed into farm
house being used by the enemy. tRepeat.)
Saturday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. l Hour. 10 Minutes Christmas
in July" 1910 tFirst-Run) Dick Powell,
Ellen Drew
l:3o q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. tRepeat.)
200 q MOVIE q MATINEE.
IVA Hours Mr.. $780," 1850. Edmund
Gwenn Burt Lancaster. Dorothy MCGUIRE
a OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden. tRepeat)
2:lo q PRE-eAME PREWEW.
With Dan Daniels and Bill MccoIgan.
FPS q BASEBALL.
Approximately 21a Hours Washington
Senators VS.. Minnesota Twins, from
Minneapolis. Commentary by Dan Daniels
and Don Mclean.
2:30 q MOVIE.
ia Hours. "crashout" 1885 William
Bendx, Arthur Kennedy.
$50 a BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars tRepeat.)
400 "a SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie 2 Hrs. Elizabeth Of Ladymead."
1913. Anna NeagIe, Hugh Williams
"a B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. ! Hour Winners from previous
week meet new mixed doubles teams
Steve GiImartin, host
4:25 Cd NEWS.
4:30 q EAST SIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours. The Bowery boys are ar
rested in an attempt to expose prison
corruption.
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Iva Hours. Roller skating authority
Eddie o'NeiI describes the Worth
American Roller Skating Championships"
Plus "The American National Contract
Bridge Championship" with commentary
BY Jim Simpson.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. "Bait." 1854. Cleo
Moore. Hugo Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT
eI0as. PshA.A-z N-xa@pr
EynAlruAs. - IA hsA or.
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Have come to the
conclusion that it is time for me
to retire my 17-year-old die
tionary and purchase a new
one. Will you advise me as to
your No. l and No. 2 prefer
enceS in dictionaries? Also,
would your preferences be OBJ
tainable in the $3.50 to $3.50
price range? - William B.
Clifford, Arlington, Va.
Answer: Congratulations on
your decision. l wish more
people would realize that our
language is passing through a
period of astonishing growth
what scientists call a "quantum
jump"-and that any dictionary
more than 10 years old is as
outmoded as a Pierce Arrow or
a Stanley Steamer.
My first choice among desk
dictionaries in the price range
you specify is World Webster
Dictionary, College Edition. This
has bright and thorough cover
age Of a very broad segment Of
our language, together with the
most thorough and interesting
world histories (etymologies) Of
any desk dictionary.
A, newcomer to my library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

and one which may well sup
plant World Webster in my
esteem-is the Funk & Wagnalls
College Standard. This is a
brand new book just published a
month ago, and is much the
best desk dictionary to bear the
Funk & Wagnalls imprint in
the past quarter century. It
claims a larger entry list then
any other book in its class and
it appears to have better cover
age of the very newest words.
One cannot judge a dictionary
properly without putting it to
the test of daily use, so a final
judgment cannot come from
me for a while yet. However,
the first impression of the new
College Standard is excellent. It
should merit your examination.
Another excellent, but older,
dictionary is Random Houses
American College Dictionary. l
am told that a thorough revision
of this work is underway so, if
this happens to be a favorite of
yours, it might be well to wait
until the new edition appears,
probably in 1864.
The Merriam Collegiate ap-
peared in a new edition this
year. 1t has many merits, as
any inheritor Of the Merriam
tradition would have to have.
But it is marred by poor typog.
raphy, impossible pronuncia.
tons and much Of the unschol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
corI Grubert
By Fronk RobeFge
By Bob Donovan

arly editing that characterized
the Third International.
My recommendation, then, is
World Webster, College Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

I
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opens the king Of
hearts, and you let him hold
the trick. He continues with the
queen Of hearts, and you hold
off once more since you don't
know that East started with
only two hearts.
West leads a third heart, and
you take the ace. You see that
you can take eight tricks very
easily, and that the ninth trick
will have to come from dia-
monds. In order to develop a
second diamond trick you must
guess the location of the king
and jack Of diamonds.
It's very easy to make a cor
rect diamond play if you look at
all four hands, but not so easy
If you can see only the North
and South hands. In this case,
however, necessity comes to
your aid.
West Is Dangerous
You simply cannot afford to
let West gain the lead because
he would ruin you with the rest
of the hearts. Still, you cannot
keep West out If he has the king
Of diamonds.
Therefore necessity compels
you to guess that East has the
king of diamonds. This guess
establishes the way you must
play the hand.
After winning the third heart,
run the four clubs, ending In
your hand. Then lead the 10 Of
diamonds toward dummy.
You hold your breath as you
lead the diamond because Il
West has the king he will step
up and run the hearts. When
West fails to do so, you know
that East has the king, just as
you hoped. It is safe to play
West for the jack of diamonds
by letting the 10 Of diamonds
run as a finesse.
AS 1t happens, East has the
jack Of diamonds and wins the
trick. He returns a spade To
dummy's ace, and you now lead
a diamond through East so that
you can win a finesse with the
nine Of diamonds. This trick as
sures the game and rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 10 points,, and the
next player passes. You hold:
AQJ1O6 074 oKJ85 %762
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have only
seven points in high cards, SO
that the combined total is only
% to rs points, not enough for
game. Avoid complications
when you know that game is a
poor gamble.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Guess Correctly
When Necessary

Necessity, according to Poor
Alfred's Almanac, is the mother
Of good gueSses. If you have
two ways to guess, and one Of
them is fatal, you might just as
well guess the other way.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA72
VIC
oQ632
%KQ93
WEST EAST
A843 AQJ106
0KQ1OsS2 VIA
o74 KJ85
&84 %762
SOUTH
AXIS
0A85
oA109
&AJ105
South West North East
mt Pass 3NT All Pass
n-.-s,.~x In.I. rY:-. II L..,k-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By Nell

the new Funk & Wag-
nails College Standard certainly
worthy Of consideration.
(Copyrisht. 1868, BY William Norris
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Fisheries Commission To Review Status. Condition

The status and condition of the principal marine fisheries of the West Coast will be reviewed by the Pacific Marine Fisheries Com mission at it's annual meeting in Portland, Oregon. The meeting will be held at the Sheraton Hotel on November Is, II and IS, 1863. The Commission cordially invites participation by all persons and organizations interested in the ma rine, commercial and recreational fisheries of the Pacific Coast.
 The meeting will open at 1:30 p.m., November 13, and is expected to terminate by late afternoon, No vember 15. A detailed agenda will be available at the meeting; how ever, the 1863 West Coast Marine Fisheries are scheduled for a gen. eral review on November 13.
 Following this session, there WILL Ue uGldlltu ulSCuSSIOllS Ol lSS- ulation, research and management of the individual fisheries of in- terstate concern. There will be an opportunity for interested persons to present recommendations. The Commission will take action on proposals and recommendations during the sessions on November Is.
 The Commissions Advi sory Committee will meet in Portland on November 12 to consider spe- cific proposals for subsequent Commission action. Persons wish ing to submit proposals or resolu- tions for consideration at the an- nual meeting are requested to sub- init them in writing to the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commisson of flee, TAI State Office Building, Portland, Oregon, 97201.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Pack 63 Cubs Get Earned Awards

Cub Scout Pack 63 held the first pack meeting of the year Tn the MultipurpoSe Room on Friday, Oct. IS. The themes of the month were Fire Prevention and Make Believe.
 Joel Bachelder, with guards Joey and Jamey ToWner, conducted the flag ceremony. Two five minute films on Smokey the Bear" en- phasizing fire prevention were shown.
 Den ? put on an attractive mu- sical skit, Den 3 depicted Smo- key the Bear, and Den 4 had a hilarious make believe skit.
 Den 2 and Den 4 tied for the Parent attendance award. Cub master Tom Tungwenuk expressed appreciation for the work MT. and Mrs. Bachelder have given for sev- eral years.
 The Bachelders have resigned, as they are leaving next month for the Outside. Appreciation was also expressed for the help Mrs. Don Brucknor has given as tenn porary den mother
 Daniel Bachelder received his Webelos badge. Then he and Reg gie TungWenuk were welcomed into Boy Scout Troop 63 by Scout master Don Bruckner. John Doyle received his Bob Cat pin. A Bear Badge went to Johnnie Adsuna. A Lion gold arrow went to Timmy Amundsen, who has moved to Cali fornia. Two Silver Wolf arrows went to Kavik Hahn. Four Silver Bear arrows each went to Joey and Jamey Towner.
 A large and interesting display of achievements and electives were enjoyed by the many parents and visitors attending.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
SeagOing AutOmatiOn

Oil is where you find it, and that is most often a long way from the final consumer or the corner gas station. Transportation is done with pipelines. tankerS, river barges, tank cars and tank trucks - and it is reportedly done so eff fectively that a gallon of oil can be sent from Texas to New York for less than a post card.
 A recently completed tanker marks departure from conven- tional design. Construction and operating economies result from the ships having no midship bridge or superstructure All controls and machinery are centralized at the stern and the four diesel engines developing 17,000 shaft horsepow- CT will be controlled directly from the tanker's bridge, eliminating the usual engine room telegraph system. The ship will be reversed by changing the pitch of the pro- pellers instead of reversing the engines, the first time such sys- this size. The 52,OOO ton ship, car rying as much as 430,000 barrels of gasoline, is capable of making 1612 knots.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

NEW YORK R - The United Nations General Assembly has re- jected a new attempt to seat Red China in the LIN. The vote on the Albanian-Cambodian proposal was Al in favor, 57 against and F ab- staining.
 It was the 14th successive year in which the Red China issue had been sidetracked or in which the Assembly had voted outright to keep out the Peking regime.
 Today's vote came after a week long debate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
30 Curb Smoking Habit at Clinic
By MICHAEL HEATING

BUFFALO, NY. JAP = After Is years and 109,50O cigarettes, I have quit smoking.
 So have 29 other men - all of us taking part in an experimental stop-Smoking clinic that bolsters will power with drugs and pSy- chology.
 The clinic has been under way for a month and I have not had a cigarette since it began. Desire for one is almost negligible. A month ago it dominated me. AL though clinic doctors are withhold ing final judgment on their work until six months have passed, my mind is made up - Roswell Park Memorial Institute has a technique that helps a smoker stop without too much of a wrench.
 Of the 60 men who started in the clinic a month ago, 30 no long CT are smoking, 19 have reduced their smoking by at least half, one man has cut back less than half, and 10 others dropped out.
 When the clinic began, Dr. Charles A. Ross, the director, said that if 50 per cent quit smoking for six months he would consider the clinic a success.
 Besides will power, the clinic employs the psychology of group action and two drugs one to substitute for nicotine, the other to control appetite, which often increases sharply in the absence of smoking.
 Drugs were given for the first two weeks to 30 of the men. Other 30 received limitations. Neither the doctors nor the participants know who received the drugs. This in- IO4IIIdl4OIl Is COilIdIlleu III CouS that will not be broken until the six months have passed.
 Ross thinks that at least some of the men quit without benefit Of the drug lobeline, which stimulates the nervous system as does nicotine.
 Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Ava;1abla at tha Nu1ref
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
LONDON tR - Great Britain

LONDON tR - Great Britain has approved a loan for replacing her aging lady of the seas, the transatlantic liner Queen Mary" The Queen Mary was launched in 1884 and will be succeeded by a liner tWo-thirds her size.
 The loan announced today in London is for over S49 million to the Cunard Steamship Company. This ends a long period of doubt as to whether a new ocean queen would ever be built.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

Ignatius Annoyol pleaded guilty to a drunk in public charge and was socked with $20.
 Morris Thompson followed suit on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Roy Kenick was charged with drinking while a minor, and given a S25 fine, which was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

CELLAhS DUG
Under your house. Low mid-vinter
price inelt. walls, floor and rec.
rm EDGAR kkEFER. RA. 6-a2pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER
Train Now. Pay Later

CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. S-4623
CIVIL SERVICE, typists, steno.,
bkkpr. Fed. Entr. Exam, New elas-
ses. Inc. RE. 7-2S2S, BOYD'S.
EARN $3.50 per week and M a.
an expert on automatic transmits
sions. engine tune-up, ignition sYs-
tens, carburation. alternators, etc.
Even own your own shop. Train
in your spare time the practical
way By learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INsTI-
TUTE, $40 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
Washington 3, d. c.. 647-S600.
PED, ENTR. EXAM. new class.
last exam. coming soon, prepare.
inc; RE. 7-2S2s. BoYD's. 18th
and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

CHIMNFYs-FURNACTs
Cleaned 5000 Up
AERO FURNACE Co, "a. b.snsb
IcOntinusd on Neat Passj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
STORE MANAGER

Ladies between 2s-40. experienced
IN department store or 5 and 10,
70 manage store in Nd. or Va.
MuSt have his. education and
willing TO work,
Good salary, favorable working
hours, free life insurance and hos
pitalization, paid vacation, retire
meut PLAN merchandise at cost.
Contact A. B. HOOPER, 120sl
Rockville pike, Rockville, Md. OF
cal ~ -391I days. After z pm.
or Sunday call b65-36lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
HELP WOMEN
PRESSERS

For modern plant, all modern ma.
chinery, 6-day week, S-hour day
guarantee SAC, can earn $50 Wk
or higher on incentive plans, uni.
forms furnished, free life insur.
ance plan. Apply INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY, 1921 Lee highway
Eosslyn, W. lone block from enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
SITUATION WOMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ABLE DOMESTICs, live In or out,
dayWorkers So and fare. our S0th
year. QUALIIY. s19 N. Y. ave.
NV, DI. 7-4393.
BABYsITTERS, day workers. Live
ln-out Refs, open daily and ate
TER, 1902 H st. NE, 546-2100.
PRACTICAL NURsE-Woman COM
panion or child care; prefer Pc.
Co. or Dist, 3 days. UN. 4-e366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
EXEC SECY

l.Eirl ,ofc. Good typist, slow shhd
Rapid advance. 10 BE- yrs. Sc.
cret clearance, st. $4,000 up.
ALLEN:-o,,BR Personnel Service
l404 N. X. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72sG
FOUNTAIN GIRL. neat, exper.
Hrs, 4-l0 ewes. Apply at 15O
Maple ave, Vienna, Va.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, billinI
and posting. Some typing neces.
sary. INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY
CLUB, call for Apt. MA. 10000.
GEN. OFFICE WORK. some typ!nE,
estville area. RE. $3.50.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, AT.
lington courthouse area. Perma-
nent part time, Typing, keeping
records, including balancing Of
eheek books. Hours IL TO 8. ia
GIRL TO WORK WITH FIGURES,
40 typing and perform other
clerical duties. Conven. location
week S275 u mo no. ana ID O. em 2ISSs
benefits. 33s-7s60.
GIRL FRIDAY for I-girl office on
Conn ave. Average typing, office
needed for this varied position,
All company benefits. 333-63ll.
HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS? Let
US snow you how other women
in our city are earning in their
spare time. EARN 500 to $50
weekly. Act nowl Call DI. 7-022I
HOSTESS for dining rm. Neat and
sttlsetive; excel; pay. Apply in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN HAIR sTYLIsT
man or woman, pref. with follow.
ing IN Bethesda area. 0OLDA's
SALON OF BEAUTY, 4oIo East:
West hwy Bethesda. 052-150S
or Sun, 949-14S9.
BEAUTY INSTRUCTOR, exper.
fenced, full time. Excel. salary
Call MR., WALTER, 561 -b400.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - For busy
Beth. salon. Excel. working cond
OIL 4-95l9.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50. SI25 pei
week. Guarantee plus commission
5-day week, no manicuring. steady
work. LOUIS HAIRDREsSERS,
1TIR Eve az NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
ACCOUNTS PAYABLF CLERK
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Young lady with prior exper., for
requisitions from suppliers and
subcontraetors Essential. Top pay,
co. benefits and oppty. to ADVANCE.
Write full details Of exper., edu-
cation. age to Box 209-L, Star.
Acct Bkkprs., $500 Up
l3) for Contractors, Exper.
Bkkpr. typ, publ. aectg, SIS. 200
Asst. nkkprs;, many % $4,000