davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
EDWARD ]. H. LANE, Master.
Attest: LELAND W. WARNER, Sr.,

Secretary.
STURIALE, GIUSEPPE. On Wednesday,
January 9. 1852. at his residence, Si6
Ia1ed 18th St bnas:nS ns SGIgsEPpE n sTgRIALE. 5e.
ther Of Guy and Fred sturiaie. Mrs. ha
Nic.a Minta Davis and the late Mrs. Eivira
hicsS' nacsi udrI Friends may can at the Lee Fu-
nnt h s9@e sso a 41h s. ssta7S,s and Mas nave
REQUIEM mass viii be offered at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. 2nd and c sts.
Pc; Pc; At am. 1nterment St. Mary's
JOHN JOSEPH iii. Suddenly
on wednesday, January 9, 1852, at his
Kn0IiT; EI1{ TskGms PARK. Nd, JOHN sSEF1f JOSEPH
SfpLabvAH 81 1obv III, H. aged years, beloved son
beD. brother Of Joanice and Gerald Sui
n.y. ivan, GRANDSON Of John and Anna Giebel
EL fiv. Wasninston. .; C.. and John J. sui.
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home.
5S3l Georgia ave. NV, on Saturday,
January 12. at s:15 am. Mass Of the
Ethan lsas q Tasoms SoT5sTs PaSf GhqEfh Md
At am; Relatives and friends invited
d1terTment N st, Mary's Cemetery. In lieu
o. ea,,d noEers' T make. contribution to the
}}snHRga1y }nRg = 1852, JAMES LEWIS 1OFa1E: THY:
6qssaRa 81 c9d. M; 4sysT sha% ,ng Taylor is.hs
yor ana RTSIhsF @ms Msers II Ih0Pas Paena Il
may ma call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
win be held on Friday. January ss II, 1iisFyees at
Cemetery. ~ '1pA' Ia
WAGNER. 1st 1T. FRANK c., u. q A
On Tuesday. January 8, 1852, at Walter
Reed Army Hospital 1st 1t. FRANK c.
WAGNER. Y: s. A.. retired, husband Of
tns tstbsl late :, Mary Mry Bowman oEu Wagner and
washer Of We Wssto1sr @ Is Air o. Base, sfapI Mass s.
Il. Wagner rests at the Warner E. Pum-
Silver Spring, Md. Graveside services
lington National Cemetery. 10
WILLIAMS, JENNIE. On Sunday, January
S' 9; 1882 Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS Of 1889
Beulah Leftyear and devoted grandhoth-
er of Mrs. Osteele White. Roy and Law
renee renee Jones: She also is survived By
atiyes and friends. Remains resting with
l; e Murray & Son, 1897 10th st. NV.
where friends may call after pm Fri
6eK 6ed ad sstuTdsy ThsTe funeral services viii be
Rev. Robert Anderson oficiatins Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. liz
WILLIS. MARTHA ELLEN. On Tuesday,
January 9, 1852, at the residence Of her
ave. NV, Mrs. MARTHA ELLEN WILLIS.
She also is survived BY a sister, Mrs.
Remains resting with L. e, Murray l.
Son, 1887. 10th st: NV, where services
will be held Saturday, January -, at s
pm; Rev. Grimes ofaciatinG. 1ntermept
WOOD. HARoiD E. On Thursday, Jan
nary 10, 1859, ct George WASHINGTON
the beloved husband Of Mary E. Wood,
stepfather of Mrs. Betty j. Dawson Of
Washington. D. c., and william A. Sim
mons Of Amarillo: Tex; son Of Edith l.
and Harvey E. Wood, and Mrs: Eunice E.
Smith. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave- ne,
where services will be held on Saturday,
January IL. at $3.50 pm. Inter- mt
Cellar Hill Cemetery. IL
YOUNG. WILLIAM r. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, January 10, 1852, at his residence,
YOUNG; beloved husband Of MRS.
brother Of Mrs. Anna johnson. He
also Is survived by three daughters, two
sons, four aunts other relatives and
friends: Remains resting at Barnes &
s.v. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
DrathH

EvELY, IDA MAY. On Tuesday, Jan
uary 8; 1852, at Montgomery County
General Hospital. IDA MAY EVELY aged
She also is survived by ive daughters,
Mrs Edna jennings. Mrs. Blanch Wright,
Mrs. Margaret Everly, Miss Maude Lay
: Calvin Laymon. Arthur and Herman Eve
"; one sister. Mrs. Mary Haines; two
half-brothers, Mort and BENJAMIN Duvall.
Funeral Home Laytonsviiie, " @ I Nd. where
funeral services will be held Friday, jan
uary II. at pm, Rev. Warren Firth
omciatins: otncE Tts,, Intermsnt Mount Tabor Gem
FENWICK, MARY l.. On Tuesday, Jauu-
sry IebS, at Prince GeorEss Hospital:
45ll Tanelewood DR.. HyattsviIle, md.
%ohsf Nora o aiS1ss fsaSin borothy aed se
and William q. .Fenwick. Services at
Gsseh's Funeral Home. Hyattsville, Md.
tgn.s On rriday' .January II, At II am. Rela-
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
FERGUSON. MYRTLE d. On Tuesday,
January 8. 1852 at Prince Georges
sseSnty SON =, Hospital 9sO ny MYRTLE D FERGu;
mother Of lola j. Ferguson. US Nh Mrs oesutS RUTH
n; Barrett, Archie A., Cecil A., weaver
N. N ana Albert L; Fereuson. Services at
~ r., s; H. Hines Co; Funeral Home. 2s0l
2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
GoINEs, MINNIE L. On Tuesday, Janu-
aary 8. 1852, Mrs. MINNIE L. COMES Of
333 18th st. ne, beloved mother Of
Charles; Eddie and Albert Goines; Mrs.
veima Marshall. Mrs. Oredia Jones and
Miss Lucille Goines, She also is survived
by seventeen grandchildren, one great-
srandchild and other relatives and
can to see the late Mrs. Goines at her
iate residence: Funeral Saturday, Janu-
Baptist Church, Rev. Smith oficiating.
IL
GoRLEY. GEORGE. On Monday, Janu-
Sth st. s.w., husband Of the late Mrs.
Sadie Gorley, devoted brother Of Mrs.
Lille R. Coles Of Eatonton, Ga; Morris,
aSin aSion and Rupert Gorley Of cleveland,
3nio. and Thomas Gorley Of Johnstown,
"a He also is survived by other reia.
tives and friends. Remains may be
viewed after pm. Thursday. January
~, at Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Home, 6l4 4th st. sw., where funeral
services will be held Friday, January II,
Gs a. pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Nemetery 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10

IS, /. B. ?. g. E CIV Of W.. G !.
hereby notified Of the funeral OF
Brother GEORGE GORLEY. on
Saturday. January II. 1852, al
] pm. from Barnes a. Mat
thewS' Funeral Home. Session
Of sorrow Thursday. January
Evening star., 1952-01-10

He is survived by his widow
who lives in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ROBB, ROBERT r. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved father, ROBERT P. ROBB,
who left US one year ago today. January
Evening star., 1952-01-10

life January 6, 1852, at
Miami. Fla. JAMES DOYLE
POWER. Members Of WASH
ington. Post, No. 29, 29th Di-
vision Association, are re-
quested to meet at Chambers
Funeral Home. 14th and
. NV, at 8 pm Thursday,
!, 1852. Interment Arlington
cemetery at 3 pm. Friday,
Evening star., 1952-01-10

communication. Of washington
Centennial Lodge, No. IA, r.
A. A. M. is called for 8 am,
Friday, January IL, 1852, for
the purpose Of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late
brother, DR.. CHARLES A,
AL members are urged ia
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

(From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Lille Graeves 81. 1850 Davenport st. NV
Lusie Ryan. 81. 1923 Rhode Island ave
William Nucker. 7s. Terra Hante, Ind.
Moses Blacken, 10 81 Longfeiiow st. NV
MABEL Herron 73. 3111 Garfield st. NV.
Mary King, II. 1855 A st. ne
Charles Hisey. 90. 1905 Conn. ave. NV.
Hester Bayne, 6S, 1913 Eye St ne
T. e. Edward Rupert. 81. 1881 Shepherd
Hszen Atherton.. so. Fails Church. Va.
William Clair. 30. Alexandria, va.
Mary Monohan, infant. 1861 Gallatin St
Layinia Grant, "a. Ills sth st. NV.
william Gatewood, 81, 245 l4th. st. ne.
Emma Tarby 79, l710 M st. ne
Richard solomon, 73, 453 N st. sw.
Magg1e Spinner: 72. 636 L st. NV.
@ Gertrude Sanaifer SO, 1406 10th st. NV
Ollie Brown, l6, 5415 Dix st. ne.
Branda Jackson, infant. Silver Spring. Nd
Catherine Farley. 80, Baltimore
Albert Kaiser. 81, 10 9th st. Sc.
Florence Gilchrist. 81, 1916 Riggs pl NV
John McCamley. 81, 2S17 Naylor I'd. Sc
Clara VauRhan, 54. 1915 st. NV.
Virginia Polglase, 80, 2843 Minnesota ave
Thomas Ferguson. 50. 1881 Belmont St.
| NV.
Lillian Martin. A. 1925 @ st. NV.
] LOUIS White, 33, 2523 P St NV
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Two More Policemen
Fired in New York
And Another Retires
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Police
Commissioner George P. Mona
CHAN has fired two more police
men in new phases of the city's
fight against corruption.
A third officer, named as a
CRATER by jailed Bookie Harry
Gross, has put in for retirement.
Sergt. Michael Harmon, IS, was
dropped from the roll" yesterday
He was sought in vain for a week
as a witness at the recent depart
mental trial of five policemen
The quintet was found guilty last
week Of sharing part of the mil
lion -dollar-a-year graft to protect
Gross reputed $2O-million-a-year
bookie operations.
Sergt. Harmon turned in his
resignation Saturday, several days
after the trial ended. The resig-
nation was rejected.
1t. Charles j. Gordon, who van
ished after being subpoenaed by a
Staten Island special rackets
grand jury, also was dismissed
yesterday. His dismissal followed
a departmental trial in which he
was tried in absentia and founc
guilty of disobeying orders.
1t. Gordon, SO, submitted his re.
tirement papers and then disap-
peared. He repeatedly went tt
California. If 1t. Gordon had no
been fired before his retirement
papers were to become effective
Thursday. he would have received
a $2.925-a-year pension.
Capt. Isadore N. Schwal, At. ha.
put in for retirement effective
June II. Gross named Can't
Schwal and more than 100 othe]
officers and top brass as graft re.
lcipients in testimony at the uuin.
tets departmental trial.
Capt. Schwal will get q 5000
annual pension If nothing happen,
to block his retirement before it.
effective date.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
News Of Music
By EIenc de Soyn

Last nights appearance of
Stephan Hero, violinist, in the
Phillips Gallery was awaited with
anticipation. Seventeen years have
lapsed since his local debut in
July, 1885, at the Watergate where
he played Brahms concerto with
the National Symphony. A youth
of 10 then. he completely capti-
waited the public. His big, sonorous
tone. his style. rhythm, phrasing
and musicianship were qualities
that impressed.
That Mr. Hero'S once glowing
Itone has lost its size and color
was apparent already in the open
ling measures of Kreisler's "Varia-
tions on Theme by Corelli." The
inadequate support at the piano
by David Bar Illan may have con-
tributed to his nervousness in
Kreisler's work and also in Vitali's
"Ciaconna" and Greig's Sonata
in c Minor" But the pianist coulc
not be blamed for the many rhyth.
mical distortions in the violin part
which seemed habitual.
There still were traces of the
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Standards Bureau
Puts Some Light
On EiqenvoIue

You may want to know some
thing about the estimation of an
eigenvalue by an additive func-
tional of a stochastic process, with
special reference to the Ka c-Don-
skier method.
If so, you will be interested tc
learn that a paper on the subject
has been published in the Journa'
of Research of the National Blu.
reau of Standards. It has alsc
been printed separately, and 70,
can buy it from the superintendent
of documents for only 10 cents.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
News of Music
Critic Notes Retrogression
In Technique at Hero Concert

tones former sweetness in melodic
passages. yet they were marred
almost throughout by the rigidity
OF the violinist's right arm. Tans-
mans Five Pieces and Bartok's s
G'Roumanian Folk Dances" sounded
less labored, without. however, con-
Iveying the contents or the spirit oi
the compositions.
Having a fluent finger technique
and a good ntonation, Mr.. Hero
should stop concertizing Ions
enough to revise his bowling ir
order to regain what he has lost
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
8TW BAND NEWS

Mr.. Timothy o. Savage, the
band director of Booker T. Wash
ington high school, reports that
due to the very fine cooperation
which he is getting from the fac
ulty and the band parents club
he sees no reason for the Band
Clinic and Festival not being a
Clinic and Festival not being a
is to be held at the Booker T.
Washington High School on April
IS and Goth. High school bands,
majorettes, twirlers and Drum
Majors will be here from all over
the state TO participate in this
competitive event. Mr.. Savage
says that he must admit that due
to the strong competition expect
ed the woodwinds, reeds, brass
and percussion sections of the
BTW band are diligent in their
toutine rehearsals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Charles Edward Russell, ma
tive of Hope Town, Abaco, died
at his home in Sears Addition on
March Z. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bertha Russell, son,
Mr.. Carl Russell; three daughters,
Mrs. Merlin Roberts, Mrs. Kings
ley Sands, Miss Russell and nine
grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Corporal Arthur T. Wilson, 40,
died at Prospect Hospital on
March 6, after a short illness. He
was a member of the Bahamas
Police Force. He is survived by
his wife, 6 children, his mother,
2 sisters and IL brothers. Funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. H. w. Brown a; Bethel Bap-
fist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

81 a. 8 pm. in st. Agnes Parish
House, 1875 NV Ord court. I'm
addition to singing, there will be
games and picnic style refresh
mentS. Mrs. Florence Amos, chair
man of the committee on adminis-
tration, will be in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
NOTICE

Heroines of Pericho, Queen
Nitities' Court No. 1872: All mem
oers are requested to be present
on Sunday, March %, so that they
may pay their grand lodge assess
nent.
Sybil Johnson, NAM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Y Gives Community

Members and friends of Muir
rell Branch YWCA will hold a
Community Sing Thursday, March
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church had
Sunday School at GAS am, and a
very inspiring service at II
o'clock.
AT 200 pm. the Daughters and
T~0S Of the Pail Bearers lodge
held their 14th anniversary at
Mt. Moriah. The grand governor
delivered touching sermon. Sis
ter Carrie Prison was mistress of
ceremonies. Sister Lille Saun-
ders gave the welcome address;
Sister Laura Alga made splen-
did address on women" Other
speakers were Sister Callie
Parker, on the good of the order;
Brother Dornel Williams, Bro.
Lee Jordan made a short talk and
sang, 81 Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray"
We do thank the circles from
Goulds, Howard, Liberty and
South Miami for their splendid
cooperation. We had a fine time.
Hurst Chapel AME Church, the
Church of God, Spiritual Baptist
all had high services through
out Sunday.
Sunday was Woman's Day at
VT. Sinai Baptist Church, the
Rev. ]. E. Murray, pastor. The
principal speaker at the morning
service was Miss Matte Moss
whose subject was, Living for a
Purpose" The main speaker for
the afternoon was Mrs. D. Muir
ray. She spoke on "The Ideal
Woman" At the 1880 pm. service
the speaker was Mrs. Laura Alga.
From these three speakers the
audience was filled with infor-
nation and inspiration.
The total amount raised for the
day was $663.45. The closing re-
marks were made by the pastor,
banking all for their hearty CO.
,peration.
Officers for the day were: Mrs.
Susie Harvey, in charge of SER
vices; Mrs. Thelma Grove, chair
man; Mrs. Milissie Harris, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Vera Bowman,
chairman decorating committee;
Mrs. Clara Brown, chairman tag
committee; Mrs. Fannie Mae VIII
liams, secretary; Rev. ]. E. Muir
ray, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
BAHAMAS
NEWS FROM THE

On March 9 while Ormnnd
Role. IL years old and Corline
Newbold were playing with a IL
gauge shot gun at Dellaport. the
gun discharged. Confines index
finger was shot off. She was taken
% the Prospect Hospital.
Milton Pinder of Cherokee Sound,
Abaco, has been missing since
March when he went on a fish
ing trip. Searching parties have
secured all the fishing areas in
the vicinity, but with no avail.
The Harbour Island Exhibition
which was held at Dunmore
Town on March Z, is still the
"table talk" in all circles. His Elk
cellency the Governor and Mrs.
Neville, and a large number OF
visitors went from Nassau by
boats and planes to see the gala
affair. A contingent of twenty
from the Bahamas Police Force
was flown to the scene to form a
Guard of Honor. In his speech
the Governor advised the people
not to neglect their agriculture
and other domestic skills for the
tourist business" but to compile
ment them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Hurst Chapel AME Church, the
Church of God, Spiritual Baptist
all had high services through
out Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
PRODUCE HELPERS
NO WEEKEND WORK

sdvaneement n VII VIII GfSDS9Ftqaefy fosS trneE and ios
go out. on route. Drivers permit
necessary; starting time. $3.50 am.
Ap2ly1 Apply 5s@tTsen tween an; and 3 pm. to
1135 21st st. NV. .
PROMOTION MAN organize canvass
sition. top earnings. BOX 245-K,
RADIO ENGINEER. must have dsSr..- ..
In engineering and at least five
Years experience In design Of radio
ment. be versed in Laboratory tech
n1ques and methods Of measurement.
Call o. s. PETERS CO., 1883 N Y
ave. ne. LA. $4,000. for interview
RaDfo R1aHpH1a'mseHi TEcaN1c1ANs, mus. be Ts Veil
measurements. able to assemble and
wire sample equipments; only ex-
perlenced men need apply. Call
Q. 8. PETERS Co, 1853 N. Y. ave.
n.e;' La $4,000, between 3 and 8
REAL ESTATE MAN to manage Vir-
Einia sales department for old-estab-
ltshed Washington real estate Arm.
Should be familiar with nearby viz
ginia real estate and be able TO or
Sanize his own listing and sales
right man. See Mr.. Rathbun at
". e. d A. N. MILLER DEVEL OP-
MENT CO., 1880 Massachusetts, ave
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-rulio or
Rars to earn r1me; s5inen men or women 1san Learn
lectures" Tues. and Thurs. eve, &
pm. sharp! Start Tues. or Thurs.
8. pm. PAUL j. MILLER, 914 i4th
St. NV; broker. D. c., Md. We.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (COI-
ORED)! Start "sales Glasses" Mon
or Wed. 8 p.m.,- 914 14th st. NV.
Learn to earn $500 mo-! Fuli or
part time men or women. Car, GOOD
edTc; edIy ne NECESSARY; ~. ."colored Division"
Evening star., 1952-10-05

IRON WORKERS, blacksmith, Welders,
steady year around positions for
experienced men. in new suburban
plant; good salary; employee bene-
WoRks.A "a; sADPsK Nc R9T0Msc 121S IRON 5SS
Hysttsviile, Nd. -i H. " IS -se''
JANIIoR, MTG ,s eSlorsd. for apt. BLDG, IA
pendable; must live in: local refs.
Weekdays only, AID. 1858.
JANITOR AND WIFE, white or col
ored. child accepted; 90 units:
full-time job; $145 mo. and good
1st-n. apt. util; ref. req. AID. 1892.
wanted t2). One for large
RHcildine Hcsnine InaS needs 5th.class engineer's
Other for small building. fair salary
and quarters, See MR.. LAYME be-
tween 2, and 5 pm. today only.
14OO Fairmont ct. NV.
colored, for small NV.
APT; 6ldg.; must be married. sober
and. have local empl.. refer, auto.
nsa' son' 1ao Sslsr and srRMEI aps; APpiy in per-
1415 X st. NV. ME. 54O2.
JANIfOR, man ! want is q top
notch man. now working in an
ence and have good references.
Top salary. and redecorated apt.
Call Mr.. Irvine. ma. $500 between
4 and pm.
JANITOR-Twenty- -four units; able to
nre stoker and make general repairs;
quarters. HH. SsssC. SsssC0o 'A''f. sno
JANITOR, white. honest, dependable
Tor Catholic School. Apply Box 49,
L. Star. -6
colored. IS 10 so: experi-
enced with stokers and minor re-
pairs. References. Living quarters
Tor married couple: good working
conditions and wages. Apply in
person. 8 to 8. manager, CATH
EDRAL MANSIONS, NORTH. 3lOO
Conn. ave. &
reliable and dependable,
must have good refs; excellent sal.
ery: Tor small bldg. See MR.. KAHN
11OS 18th st. NV 90
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ARCADE-SUNSHINE
ROUTEMEN

Opportunity to earn good salary.
Apply to Mr.. j. Love. before 10 an
MANHATTAN CO.. Laundry and DRY
Cleaning. 1923 Florida ave. NV. -S
SALES CLERK, $55 wk., raises, g.
day wk.; lively young man. good ap-
pearance. with sales ability; gifts,
greeting cards, party supplies. Apply
Monday. Gil am. AMES PARTY
SUPPLIES. l402 New York ave. NV.
SALES CONTACT MAN for large
multt-million dollar corporation.
petiItiye contracts with various
Must know his way around politi-
cally and be able to travel. This
job calls for an extremely high-type
gentleman who is interested in ex-
cellent compensation. Write in full
detail giving complete background
etc. Box 1861, Star.
ing graduate for sales dept. Of 40
income $500. Reply in own hand
writing. Box 433-p Star
REPRESENTATIVE
Wanted for Warrington or Arl.. Va.
territory. Est. Clientel Car essen
tial. Salary plus commission with
car allowance: For interview, appt.
only phone DU. 1879, Monday at
10 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Site Improvement work. Reply Box
400-L, Star. %
white, 3rd class or bet
ter. 4 to IL pm. shift; 4S-hr. wk.;
give age, experience and reference.
Write Box 46S-G, Star. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chief engi-
neer and watch engineer in large.
new, elevator-type. .air-conditioned
ington. Assistant chief engineer will
be given 1-bedroom apartment In ad-
dition to good salary. He should be
experienced in maintenance work,
not over so. married and have no
resident children. Watch engineer
TO live OF premises. Excellent oppor-
tunities for dependable men locking
for permanent positions. Telephone
MIR. ROBERTSON, OR. $500, for
personal interview -17
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ECONOMIST-PoSition
in national research
organization for junior
man 25-35 with some
graduate training in
economics and some
practical experience in
government or industry.
Research and analytical
writing ability essential.
Salary, $4,000 range.
Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Reply Box
417-L, Star giving de-
tails and sample of writ
ing if available.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SELL WHAT
EVERY WOMAN
WANTS

Every woman wants to save
money. to live better. raise q
healthier family. have more
leisure time. Thus, sales re-
sistance melts when our rep
resentativeS tell our story.
Our story is q convincing one.
It's the only domestic appli-
ance food plan of its kind in
the world. It's the kind Of
plan women dream about
and when they find 1t is q
reality. they BUY. And that's
where you come in. Sales are
terrific and we haven't even
scratched the surface on
every sale you get a liberal
commission our men earn
$50 to 500 per day. Sound
to good to be true? Come in.
wen show you the salesmen's
earnings. Come in Monday
morning. october 8. at 10 am.
Come in to 1914 Benning I'd.
ne. You'll and It well worth
va,,p vvhflal
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SALES
ENGINEERS

Leading scientific instrument manu-.
facturer is expanding technical sales
force as part of long-range growth
program. Technically trained youns
men with sales qualifications will
f1nd very attractive career oppor-
tunity to sell instruments for indus
trial process and research use. Com
prehensive factory training on prod
ucts and salesmanship. Good start
ing salary, plus incentive pay when
qualified.
should have college degree
or equivalent with major or minor
in chemistry. physics or engineering
Sales experience desirable. but not
essential. Send complete resume, in
cluding age. marital status. work ex-
perience. college technical courses
and salary requirements. All replies
held confidential. Our employees
know Of this ad. Reply Box 3I2-L,
Star,