davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
IS of Is Seeded Duos
Advance at BrookIine

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
(AP) Things begin to get
sticky, as Roger Taylor and
Bobby Wilson, British Davis
Cuppers. would say, as the Ma
tional Doubles tennis cham
pionships move into their
fourth day at Longwood Cricket
Club.
The original mems field of
64-with Chuck Mckinley of
San Antonio and Dennis Raj
ston of Bakersfield, Calf, and
Mexicans Rafael Osuna and
Antonio Palafox co-favored -
has been melted down to 16
Seven Of eight seeded teams
remain.
On the women's side, Il
teams are left in the running,
and none of the eight seeds
has been seriously tested.
Darlene Hard and Maria
Bueno, the graceful Brazilian
are shooting for their third
title together, and the sixth
straight for Darlene, the former
United States champion from
Los Angeles.
They won easily over Mary
Ann Eisel of st. Louis and Mrs
Pat Enrich. Indianapolis yes
terday, 81, 81.
The second-seeded team OF
Donna Floyd Fales of New York
and Arlington, Va, and Carol
Hanks of st. Louis had only
slight difficulty eliminating
Constance Jaster Of Brea, Calf.
and Carol Loop of Arcadia
Calf, 60, 81, 6-3.
Another seeded team of Billie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach
Calf, and Carole Caldwell OF
Santa Monica, Calf, defeated
Peachy Kellmeyer, Charleston,
w. Va, and Carol Southmayd
Washington, D. c., 6-3, 60
OF the mems seeds, only Billy
Bond of La Jolla, Calf. and
Tom Edlefsen of Berkeley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Calf, were eliminated yester-
day,
Doing the job was a pickup
team of Jim McManus of Berk-
eley and Allen Fox, a grad
student at UCLA.
Neither McManus nor Fox
had a partner when he phoned
his entry to Longwood. They
were mated by the tourney
publicist, Paul Connolly, who
now predicts they'll get to the
semifinals at least.
Serving almost faultlessly
Fox and McManus sidelined
Bond and Edlefsen, 6-3
12-10, Ga.
Among other winners were
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
and Frank Froehling of Miami,
who defeated John Reese OF
Hewlett, N. Y, and Bronson
Van Wyck Of Montclair, N. j.,
Ga, 60, Ga.
OF the seeded men remain
ing, the most difficult assign
ment would seem to fall to
Wilson and Taylor, the fourth
seeds.
In an intra- Commonwealth
match, they play New Zealand
ers Ian Crookenden and John
Mcdonald, the runnersup at
Newport.
Mckinley and Ralston, the
United States Davis Cup heroes,
go against two Eastern collie
gians, Chauncy Steele III, Har-
ward and Keith Jennings of
Princeton.
Osuna and Palafox, the VIM
bledon champs and the defend
ers here, are matched against
20-year-old Jimmy Parker, a
Rice student from Creve Occur,
Mo-, and Jim Buck, a use grad
from Los Angeles.
Parker and Buck eliminated
a Washington area team of Ron
Goldman and John Harris,
6-3, Is. Ga, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
2 Girls, Is, Still Alive
InAmoteur; RobbyeOut

WILLIAM STOWN, Mass,
Aug. % (AP).-A pair of TO-
year-olds from the West Coast
are among the eight survivors
today in the quarter finals of
the SD Women's National
Amateur golf championship.
They are Janis Ferraris of
San Francisco and Peggy Con-
ley of Spokane, Wash, who
placed IL in last weeks junior
championship at Rochester.
With them at Taconic Golf
Club are defender jeanne Gun
derson of Providence, r. l.;
former queen Mrs. Ann Quasi
Welts of Seattle; Carol Soren-
son of GAINESVILLE, Wis; Judy
Bell of Colorado Springs, and
veterans Mrs. Helen Sigel Will
son of Gladwyne, Pa, and Mrs
Phillis Semple of Sewickley
Pa.
Miss Gunderson still is the
big favorite.
But little Mrs. Welts is COM
ing on like a late arrival at a
free lunch on the basis of her
play in yesterdays third and
fourth rounds.
She eliminated Nancy Roth
of Elkhardt, Ind, 2 and l, in
her morning round and then
disposed of Mrs. Scott L.
ProbaSco of CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, Sand S, in the after
noon.
Miss Gunderson ran into q
little trouble with her putter
but still won her fourth-round
match against Mrs. Cookie
Swift Berger of Eggertsville
N. Y, with a 20-foot putt on
the 18th hole. She went on to
a 3 and 2 triumph following q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
u. S. Truckmen
Take 7 Events

LUND. Sweden, Aug. % ZAP.
Bob Hayes and Ralph Boston
were double winners yesterday
as Americans won seven events
in an international track and
field meet.
Hayes won the 100-meter
dash in l0.7 seconds and the
200 meters in 22.3. Boston won
his speciality, the broad jump,
with a leap of "a feet 1917
inches and then took the triple
jump with 1910.
Other American winners were
John Thomas, with 60 in the
high jump; Jim Dupree, with
ISIS in the 800-meteT run,
and Frank Covelli in the javelin
with 252 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

GAMES TODAY
sn';sSrsh q chcsEC.FEIsnd ni;Ip Jask,Sn H!-ln
SiIws"fs. a. San frsneisso-spSSn S.s Vs. %sisSsl HsS
(0nly scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhAOhN LEhOOE
BATTING 600 at-bats)-Yastrzem-
SKI, Boston, ;32S; Kaline, Detroit,
s Sns.I Los angeles aag 1903; Wagner. Los
RUNs@Tresh, New York. rs; Yastr-
zemski, Boston, 70: Kaline, Detroit,
and Allison, Minnesota, 70: Colavito.
RUNS 0 BAT 1Hi N-stuart, Boston.
81; Kaline. Detroit, so; Wagner,
Los Angeles, 76; Howard, New York,
6g: Ward. Chicago, and Allison.
HITs-Ysstrzsmski, Boston, II; Ka-
Rishardson, S0 New 1S York Hnf fss. i0"
LES-YastrzemsEi, Boston. "a;
Causey, Kansas City, 20: Avis,
Cleveland 90; Ward, Chicago, Tor
SALES, Minnesota, and fresh. New
rR ffPIk; Ever Minnesota, and
Hinton. cWashipgtOn. II; ,cimon.
HONE ffSsEtS Ss 81 ARSei Boston .s2;
Minnesota. 20; Howard, New York,
"a; Wagner. Los Angeles, 90,
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore,
petroi n'Gs a. S nsders sat M wo fS
PITCHING (12 declsionsj-Radatz.
Boston, 12-4 $50; Peters. Chicago,
l4-6, .737; Pascual. Minnesota, and
Sog w., New YORK, 7dd 1876 .272; Ford
STRIkEOUTs-Bunning. Detroit, 1888;
Barber, Baltimore, 1871: Peters,
Chicago, $50: PiZarro. Chicago. 145;
Stigman, Minnesota, LA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $500 at-bats)-oroat, st.
Louis .339: T. Davis. Los Angeles,
~; Clemente, Pittsburgh. .324:
PPihnisson: Gincinnati' .3%l; Gonzalez
RUNs&Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: Flood.
st. Louis, 30; Mays, San Francisco.
and White st. Louis, So: Rose,
RUN s'i BAfTEb 81 iN-Aaron, Milwaukee.
l04:. White. st. Louis, 81; Boyer,
SO: Santo, Chicago, 81.
HITs-oroat, 81. Louis, III; Plnson.
Cincinnati, 1888: Aaron. Milwaukee.
liams, Chicago. and Flood, ST. Louis.
DoutBLEs-oroat. st. Louis, 80: Pin
son. Cincinnati. and Gonzalez. Phila-
delphia. 3S; Williams' Chicago, &c.
Gonzalez. Philsdelphia, 10: Brock
and Williams. Chicago. and Taylor,
HoME RUSs&Mecovey. San Francisco.
"a: Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Mays,
San Francisco, 80. Santo, Chicago,
and White, 81. Louis, %.
STOLEN BAsES-Wills, Los Angeles,
2B: Robinson and Pinson, Cincinnati,
25; Aaron. Milwaukee, 10. Brock.
Chicago. and W. Davis, Los Angeles.
PITCHING Q2 deeisions) ---Perranosk
Pittsburgh. 1873, .Sl3i -Kouiax, Los
einnati. 1855: .7s5; MSrichsi. San
Francisco, 1875. $50.
sTRJIKEQUTsIKoufax' Los Angeles.
Maloney Cincinnati, 1875: MRrichal,
San Francisco. l0g; Iemaster, MIL
waukee, 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
134aa. Philippines (2).
Evening star., 1963-01-20

SATURDAY. 'Ss'l g j
evening, Cont.
7:30 q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. l Hour. An insurane executive
brian Keith fIees the country in the
wake of business scandal, then returns
and hires Sam Benedict edmond oBren)
to clear his name.
9 sUGARFo0T.
Western. l Hour. Will Hutchins stars
(Repeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Adventure l Hour "The Bridge"
Demolition expert It. Hodges (Peter
Brown) is determined to destroy an
enemy escape route at all costs George
Murdoch is featured.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Variety. I Hour Starring Jackie Gleason
and featuring Frank Fontaine.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Ellie tAbby Dalton) be-
NOtHCS JColOuS VI a iduJ JuuO GNpGTl
tJoi Lansins) who appeared on Joeys
television show.
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. pantomime quiz with Pat Har-
rington,, jr., nc.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. "The Resurrection of Winesap
Corners" Senator Smith tFess Parkerl
looks for way to save Hiram Winesap's
horse collar factory Sandra Warner is
featured
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. l Hour. "PoItergeist" Reginald
Roses eerie drama about a weekend
beach party at Fire Island in which the
host is murdered following a scene
Patrick o'NeaI. Mary Astor. Howard St.
John and Joan Hackett are featured
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
County Extension Agents

variations, and face-masks.
Every year the misuse of these
''floaters" is responsible for
the drowning of more children.
Dean K. Hoffman, extension
life specialist at Montana State
College, stresses that ''floaters'
are a handicap, rather than a
help, in teaching children to
swim. Children who are not
competent swimmers should not
be permitted to use them.
While 'ffloaters" provide ex-
ira fun for skilled swimmers,
they're mostly used and relied
on-by non-swimmerS or mean
non-SWimmerS.
Red Cross figures indicate
that less than IL percent of the
nations approximately 100 mil
lion batherS possess even fail
swimming ability.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Power City

Donna Marker of Billings
visited here the weekend Of
July with her parents, friends
and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
and family of Great Falls visit
ed here several days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Scheetz and fam
lily and with other relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bonner to Billings on Saturday
for a few days visit at the Ray
Kolstad home. They brought
back with them the two Bon
ner daughters who had been
visiting there.
Guests at the Ruben Ham
burg home July 4th were MIR
and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ham
burg and family, MIR. and Mrs
Fred Hamburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hagler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Hukill anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamburg and Terry. Evehyont
enjoyed a barbecue and po
luck picnic dinner followed by
Isfire works.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Three Buttes News

Donald Franz of Hysham was
home over the 4th of July.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Schields
and Bob and David recently
made a trip to Midland, Mich,
where they visited the Pat
Dean family. They also stopped
enroute at Kuhn, N. Oak,
where they visited with Mrs.
Schields parents and brother
and family, the Dave HEIR and
Clarence HEIR families.
David Schields is a medical
patient at the Community
Memorial Hospital for a few
days.
The Percy Schlichting family
and Ted Schields family spent
the 4th of July at Medicine
Lake boating and skiing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Bert Sawyer and Vern Hla-
bloc of Grand Forks Air Force
Base spent the weekend at the
John Sawyer home.
The Casper Wick family, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hier and
daughter and Mrs. Marvin
Woodwork and children visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Elva
Putnam on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Woodwork and
children of Havre are visiting
at the Erwin Putnam home for
a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave McMil-
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Smith attended the class of '53
reunion at Sidney.
The Lyle Smith family have
gone back to Glendive after
spending several weeks at the
John SawyerS. Lyle has been
able to resume his work again,
Lyle has been recuperating
from a car truck accident which
happened in May.
Jack Putnam of Red Lodge
is spending his vacation at the
Erwin Putnam home.
The Three Butte HomemakerS
and the Happy Homemakers are
sponsoring a film on Boulder
School for the mentally re-
tarded at the Midway School or
Sunday evening, July 14th a
8 o'clock. Pot luck lunch viii
be served at the meeting. Every.
one welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

records shows that when the
soil is filled to its capacity,
plant extracts moisture from
the soil in a fairly uniform pat
tern. By making use of this
pattern in testing for the
amount of available moisture
in the soil, the time to irrigate
can be determined quite ac-.
curately.
SpraY-On Starcn
Spray-on starch can be 4
boom to homemakerS.
However, in order to attain
good results and to avoid vast
ing starch, proper techniques
are required. Always shake the
can before and during use to
assure best utilization of the
starch solution.
Tilt the can only slightly
while spraying. If an aerosol
cam is tilted more than As de-
greeS from the straight-up po-
sition the pure propellent will
escape. Reduced pressure means
that starch will be left in with
no way of getting out.
Hold the nozzle six to twelve
inches from the fabric and
press button firmly. A fine
spray assures even starching.
After each use, remove the
spray button and wash under
warm water; replace button SC
the arrow matches the red dot
Spray starch cannot always
replace regular starch. How
ever, if only a little starching
such as mans shirt collars anc
cuffs, is needed, spray car
be more convenient than regu
lar starching.
While ironing, homemakerl
also find it easy to use the new
method to "touch up" article
that have been Starched un
evenly.
Use of Swimming Equipment
A lot of the swimming equip
ment families drag to the beach
lake or pool might more accur
ately be described as drowning
aids" according to safety auth
critics.
; Among the items that parent
! should leave at home-and bet
ter yet, unbouglht-are surf
boards, foam kickboards, sur
mats, air mattresses, auto in
Y ner tubes and their glamoro
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
News From The Richey Area

rem from Williston, N. Oak;
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Torgrimson
and four children of Hysham;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Torgrim-
son and six children from Gar
rison, N. Oak; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Whiteman and two
children of Richey. All but two
grandsons were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
returned from their II day
trip to the West Coast on June
3Oth. They made the trip with
their SON and family from Ba-
ker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

A reunion of the family of
Mrs. Henry Mary) Wienke was
celebrated with a picnic in the
park by the Glendive bridge on
July 4th. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht, Bob and Linda of Rich
ey; MIR. and Mrs. Richard Raisl
and four children and MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Unruh and four
children all of Glendive; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Brown and
three children, also of Glen
dive; MIR. and Mrs. Mario Bull
ler and two children from Rich
ey; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke,
Diana, Della Rae and Peggy
from Richey; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Splitter, MIR. and Mrs. Chester
Wienke and four children from
Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gary and Mrs. Dale HoweS anc
SON, all of Glendive; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gordon Wienke and five
children, also MIR. and Mrs
Stanley Wienlxe and three child
rem all from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, and Mrs. Mary Wienk'
of Richey.
Tuesday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey. wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair o
Bridger.
Floyd Durfey returned Sun
day to Miles City to resum,
his work On Read Constructor
after the 9TH Of July weeken,
with his family in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris OlSoi
and daughters of Poplar wer
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Celia
Gibson and Wanda, also Mrs.
Christina Hanson and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
motored to Miles City where
they visited the Melven Hagen
family and then on to Harlem
where they visited Mrs. Evelyn
Frizvold Cowell and family
over the 4th of July weekend.
The, Knauts enjoyed coffee
with the Ole Hagen family IN
Fort Peck Sunday.
Mrs. Henry p. Deckert re-
ported that tightening had
struck their home near Richey
ON Sunday morning starting a
fire in their attic. Luckily, her
grandson, jim Deckert, was at
home and discovered it in time
to extinguish the blaze before
much damage was done.
Mrs. Floyd Stephen wishes
to thank her many friends Tor
the lovely cards and gifts she
received on her birthday. They
were greatly appreciated.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Torgrimson was the scene
of a family reunion ON July 4th
; This is the first time their two
daughters and four sons anc
their families have been TO-
= gether at one time. They were
: MIR. and Mrs. Murhy Bell anc
/ three children of Plentywood
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Torgrlm
son and three children of Ano
4 ka, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Sheri
e dan Torgrimson and four child
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Film To Be Shown at
Insurance Luncheon

A filmstrip presentation, "The
-Four Thousand Customers, "
concerning a survey of peoples
attitude toward life insurance
and its statesmen, and a reusme
of the discussions at the Ma
tional Life Underwriters Assn.
congress will be presented at
the monthly meeting of the
Eastern Montana Life Under
writer's Assn. They will meet
at noon at the N. p. lunch room
in GlendiVe SaturCay.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Cattle Glamorous-Sheep More
Profitable

Cattle amOrOuS-Sneep more
Profitable
The cattle rancher may have
the upper hand in western
movies but the sheep rancher
ig top hand at the bank, re-
veals H. w. HorbiSon NDSU EX-
tension Service economist.
Herbison points out that
sheep men in the Northern
Great Plains have melted $4,000
in the past two years while the
beef men of the plains, in
Guiding western North Dakota,
melted around $1,000 in 1861
62.
The beef producer had an
average investment of $4,000
while the sheep raiser had one
of $4,000. Sheep ranches OPP
crate on about a third more
acreage than cattlemen of sec
tions average. They run 1900
head of sheep. Cattle inven-
tories are modest at 130 to 140
head with less than 100 cows
and heifers two years and old
er.
The northern Sheepman does
better than his southwestern
counterpart who has an average
investment of $210,000 and nets
$4,000 less income from his
operation than the North Dako-
tans and other in the plains
area. Herbison credits the diff
ference TO management ability
where southwestern ranchers
try to make money by saving il
with less hired labor, feed
smaller wool and lamb crops.
The southwestern beef rails
er has a 5000 investment
and makes only 1000 more
yearly than his northern neigh
bor. The Intermountain cattle.
men, with cheaper grazing, net.
ted between $4,000 and $11,.
700 in 1961-62.
When To Irrigate
"How to Determine When Il
Irrigate" is the title of an Ex
tension Service management
guide that gives details on /;
method that can be used il
answering this question that i
SO important to farmers durin.
the irrigating season. The me
thod is based on the fact tina
use of water by a plant is fair
ly constant. A study of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ARCHITECTS SECY.
NO EXPER.. S410

Busy downtown architect will pay
top starting salary 10 girl who
took shhd. and tipping in school.
Interesting pvt. secy. duties, some
corresp., working and dealing with
clients. screening incoming tele-
phone calls. etc. RUSH NANCY
LEE, INC, 347 Wash Bldg. ME.
S-l75l, (empll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Experience in the Washington
house operation for local cookie
distributor. Salary compenSat ted
by ability. Phone S6i-6O6l for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

THEATER UsHERs. 2l-4O years,
part time and full time. Apply
alj ! st. NV RIM. 81.
TEACHERS. schools and colleges,
Sl,Iuu-S 1910 or more. BAllO.
st. BALTIC Nd. Mulberry b-6s5O.
TEACHERS. excel, pub. and pvt.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 6O5
l4th st. NV. RE. 7-303s.
TECHNICIAN, experienced service
by reputable Frigidaire dealer. for
keryieing refrigerators, washers
and dryers. Good salary, paid va
CORP. SOD South Washington St,
Fails Church, Va. JE, 2-l55i,
TECHNICIAN - Man with good
mech. aptitude. some electron.c
knowledge recording instruments,
Must have car, paid mneaec
open GRAY MIRO. co, FE. s-B920
TRAINEEs
airline Sales, GOES, college $3.50
ms. ADJusToRs. hSe, sos
ms ADJ, college $500
BUSINESS ADM. deg, - 800
MOT, economies S37b-s4OO
dREEEs EMPL,
S3s 18th 81. NV. Di 1880
TRUCK DRIVER for light delivery
Must have Nd. drivers lie, Apply
IN person to SHUPES SUPP y
co, !050S Conn. ave, kensing'
nv AND NJ ~ BENCHMAN. mus,
have exptr, TOP salary. Apply In
person see MIR. FERRlN 1884 New
YORK ave. NV OrundiR service,
W. ND, men part time, No can.
vassing. no expef. nee, Car Sl2
eve ~ s.Buiu. IA, 5.p4b7.
~ MEN outside, cxper only
Transportation turn 500 guaf
Call MR., NElDlNuER, DU, z.
ft.B
Tv OUTSIDE sERvICEMAN, i'm.
mediate opening, GOOD hours, Bal.
~ open. DELTA TV, INC, HE,
4-1ulU.
~ sERyICEMAN. benchman, must
have ,,g,A.ppiS,L,, EXCEL ,,slqIafy,o Pom
u, :, SANITARY SPEC. CORP,
leader IN ils field seeks an
inR type OF sales representative
Mu,t' n ovR mT AUTO and H. Sfep are
10 devote fun time 10 the de-.
yeiopmeut OF our line 10 both old
and new customers. Excellent ref.
efencoS are required Salary cN-
pentc and commission or you mas
arrange a liberal drawing aFains,
high commissions. Fringe brne-
fits include disqualification, insure
hnCr and pension program
Please write giving full pafticu-
lars, BACKGROUND and experience,
telephone number. Local Inter.
vIrNs Will be afrAnrcd within ten
days Address v Foley Y
BANtTARY SPEC CORP as
Commercial ave, Palisades PARK
New jersey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
''' AMBITIOUS? 81

NE. firm will train an accurate
typist in bkkpg. mach. operation,
billing, etc. Some previous exper
REQ. MANY OTHER GOOD JOBS
TLLE SEC, 1873 Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wholesale Electrical
Lighting Distributor
Young Men
DULLES AIRPORT AREA

"'Ork in Hot ShoppeS white kitchen
general utility work 500 per
week, meal discounts and Cnmn.cte
benefit. II you are 1875 years
old, have good work references
and have tranSpor alton 10 the
above area, Apply In person at
HOT SHOPPES, Dulles Airport, or
call OIL. $500, ext. sol.
ARE You BETWEEN AGES of IL
As and suited for public con-
tact? 4 larre national orGaniZa-
ton with representation in the
Washington area for over ~ years
10 charging its staff. Write in
confidence 10 COX 210-B, Star.
Our staff knows Of this ad.
MAIL ONO OIL COMPANY needs
man over 40 as travelling repre-
sentative. Write V. l.. Sears, pres.
AMERICAN LUBRICANTS Co,
Box go, Dayton /, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTlNUED)

ADM. CLERK, excel. opport. fol
R oSs SS1ns 0V WORK. sT dhS Ess fOi
advancement, to 1878 mo. TO st
POTOMAC EMPL.. 104 Il. Broad
ST.. JE, 2-7272.
ADMIN. SECY.. to $4,000. capable
aleit, diplomatic. inq, ST. 3.
1868. Miss Evans. BoYD's, zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ASSOCIATED

PERSONNEL
1927 X st. NV. ST. 3-s52O
ADM. ASSISTANT
Natl. known exec. in home bldg
needs Girl Friday. Someone who
can assume responsibility, as he
travels a great deal. Good skills
Want someone who is looking for
q varied Job and q growing org.
Call for appt.. no. 2-551O, BELL
ASSOC. PersO, 1711 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP WOMEN
ACCTS. RECEIVABLE
CLERK

CLERK
Capable OF operating calculator for
extension work. Good salary, 5-day
hecE Immediate. Apply Mr.. Berg,
MAURICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
ll34 llth st. NV. AID. 2-6OSO.
ACCT'G-BKKP., full chg, interest
ing, varied work. Benefits, bonus.
hyattS. Off. Salary fr. $1,000,
MISS NICHOLS. MA. S-5O34.
hCCTG. CLERKS - $.5-S275
BANK TRANEES S55-SSU
BHKPKS., S100-$110
BLING elk. -TYPS. S3OO-S35O
BKkPH' MACHS., exper. SIS UP
CONT. OPRS. S7O-S15
GLERCALS. no typ. S2l0-S2h0
RECEIPT. TYPS., sew. S6O-S75
SECRETARIES
Downtown and Suburbs, s. o,
STENO. TO pres. S4o5
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Low FEES
nm MO TIAETnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP WOMEN

CLERK, ad mail dept. some typine,
filing, Elliott Addressograph. Ex-
per. helpful. 5-day wk,, usual co.
benefits, Apply Mr. Levin, CRIB
Snrs crS ne. trear Of Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
II 4 VI II A II
FEE PAID

WORK with natl. well-known man
IN r q ID, Need deg in physics or
E,E KnoWl, of Govt. helpful. Age
70 80, Salary omen, Call Tor apt :,
no. @-55l0, BELL ASSOC.
tPersD lTll Conn. ave. NV.