davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
NORTHWEST


BELAONT TIRE 6 RUBBER CO.
l4th q BeInaon. SITS. NV. HO. 2-5500
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
250l ckomplain 81 NV. co. $500
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
l4l5 18th ST. NV. De. 2-2lH
B. r. GOODRICH
A43 Eye ST NV. RE. 7-5525
BOB GREER'S TExAco
Va. Ave. & E 81. NE. RE. 7-S604
HERSON'S AUTO 9 APPl. co.
ia o 81. NV. De. 2-470o
Msnhoston Auto q Radio Co.
1905 7th 81. NV. NO. 1857
NORTHEAST
AMERICAN TIRE CO.
l2l5 81. NE. Il. 6-l2l3-l2i4
B. 2. GOODRICH
23l6 R. /. Ave. NE. co. $500
Evening star., 1954-10-03

HERNDoN, VA.
THRIFTY STORES
Phone 224
MANASSAS, VA.
BULL RUN SERviCENTER
Routes ~ 8 all. Browning a-e237
TRIANGLE, VA.
QUANTlco MOTOR CO.
Phone TRoion 5-75o5
BETHESDA, ND.
Chevy Chose Motor Co. Inc.
tbs Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-6loo
Bethesda Texoeo Service
e20l Wisconsin Ave. Oh. @-25ee
BLADENSBURG, Nd.
BILLS TEXAc0
SASS Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-oN5
nSi0nS
Evening star., 1954-10-03
There ARE MORE
B.F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRES IN USE
THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED
These B. r. Goodrich Retailers

ire SeFVlc e See Inc
ARLINGTON, VA.
BURR" HElSHAAN'S
1903 Lee Hishwoy. IA. 2-00A
BURR" HElSHMAN'S
10th 6 irving Sts. IA. 7-7442
CALDWELL 9 SON
1910 columbiu Pike. IA. s-964e
Noehmon's Home O. Auto Supply
z7s4 Lee Hishway. IA. 1854
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
BURR" HElSHkAN'S
Seysn Corners. JE, 2-2T7
cULPEPER, VA.
culpeper Home 8 Aufo Supply
l3o N. Main 81. PHI. 464l.
DUMFRlES, VA.
GNADT'S TExAco SERVICE
y. S. No. I PH.-TRoian 5-18H
e at Most Texaco Service 5
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

A Short Story by Arlene Mos
covitz, daughter of the editors of
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
This story appeared this past
June, 1854 in the Commencement
Annual of Bartram School, ''The
Live Oak
The sun was setting now, and
the fragrant clusters of acacia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

burg as she lit them: "Baruch alta
adonoi, aloheynu melech haoloym,
asher kidishanu bamitzvosav Wit
swami lehadlic mare shell Shabas,"
("Blessed art Thou, o Lord our
God, King of the Universe, who
enables us to kindle the Sabbath
lights'). The family was then
seated, and as Rabbi Schonder-
burg rose, everyone bowed his
head. Dear God, we are ever
thankful for Thy guidance. With
Thy strength our people have
made progress. We hope and pray
that you will lead us to a life of
true freedom +"
"True freedom!" The Jews in
Hungary had never known true
freedom" But they were begin
ming to step toward their goal.
The Jews were no longer perse-
cuted by Haynau, the harsh Au-
strian general. Now, thanks to
Francis Joseph I, rabbinical semi
naries, training schools for poor
Israelites, and institutions for the
deaf, dumb, and blind Jewish
children were being established.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Answer to Prayer

gave the air a certain freshness.
Rabbi Samuel Schonderburg was
greeted by his two children, Re-
becca and David, as he entered
his neat whitewashed bungalow.
It was Friday night-sundown,
the beginning of the Sabbath.
Mrs. Schonderburg, in her blue
dress and white fluffy apron,
looked like the Sabbath Queen
herself as she set the golden
candlesticks on the round wooden
table, which was covered with a
white lace tablecloth.
The glowing Sabbath lights
were blessed by Mrs. Schonder-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl
CRAFTS AND DANCING

IA. l.. L., WGSIItn0tOnJ
Here is q partial schedule
for classes at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, sponsored
by the District Department Of
Recreation: Ceramics groups
will be open for new members
on Tuesday. January 10 and
Thursday, January 81 for be-
ginners, and for advanced
workers on January %. The
fee is $1,000 for twelve lessons.
New members are always
welcome at the Wednesday
night Social Dancing Glass.
Instruction is in regular ball.
room and Latin American
dances. The fee is IS cents
each time. A dance with or
chestra to be held on Janu-
ary 20 will cost so cents.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
POINSETTIAS2

GAGN ! 1t4N D41f11NnG i ..
mrs. T. w. c., Falls Church,
Could we please have a re-
peat on the preservation of
Christmas poinsettias for fu-
ture blooming? Mine is so
lovely with both red and white
blooms, that I'd hate to see it
die forever.
incidentally, some one
should express a bit of appre-
ciaticn for the why-bother
letter of avocado growing. It
was wonderful.
I haven't seen an answer to
the inquiry on double-control
electric blankets. I suppose it
is rule of life that, as prompt
and tardy individuals inevita-
bly, marry each other, you
usually find a three-blanket
woman married to a one
blanket man and vice versa.
The dual control blanket is
the perfect answer to both
comfortable sleeping and keep
ing peace in the family.
y X X X
RECIPE?
mrs. G. K. SilUer Spring.
About six months ago in
Better Homes and Gardens
there appeared a delicious
recipe for a poppy seed torte.
1t was a white cake and the
yolks of eggs were made into
a cuStard to put between the
layers. It contained chopped
pecans. 1t appeared under the
title, Food From Famous
Places" If any reader has
a copy of this and would send
it in, I would appreciate it so
much. as I have lost or mis-
placed nv copv.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Readers Clearing House
IRATE REPLY.

miss S. s.. AleTGndriG)
I'm sure the RICH didn't
mean to start a controversy,
but I was sure burned up" at
the answer in use for Cards."
the reference to the South,
that is. In my opinion one
doesn't have to drive south
to find a family like the one
she is speaking Of and I hope
the writer was starting her
trip. from Northern Canada.
Needless to say am from the
South and I think it is time
for people to quit running it
down as If we were all still
poor white trash.
I enjoy your column and
get lots of good advice from
it. but I'm, sorry. I just had
to speak my mind about this
article.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
-"Put Your Head In cabrieps Hands.-
JQrhsdpoT
direct from Poris
Mr.. Bernord

In keeping with our policy
Of bringing you the finest
in French hoir-styIine,
Mr.. GobrieI hos now with
him an outstanding Pori-
sian HoirstyIist. Why not
coll now and make an op-
pointment for q free con-
sultotion with our expert
styIists?
1919 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1954-01-10
CRYSTAL SET.

mrs. H. w. p, Vienna)
In answer to Mrs. j. M. r.,
Hyattsville. a crystal set for
head phones may be obtained
from the Philmore Manufac-
turing Co.. New York City.
They have been in business
since 1920, surviving more than
300 other manufacturers.
AS for mending your lamp.
consult the classified section
Of the Washington telephone
directory.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
p0ENr ErrRNTSHED

MRS. S. S. G., HyGttSOilIeJ
For K. r., Washington. here
is the poem you requested,
Down on the Farm:
As boy sued to dwell.
In a place I love so WELL
Where roamed among the clover
and the bee,
Where / spent life's happy hours
Running wild among the flowers.
In my boyhood happy days down
on the farm.
Many weary years have past
Since saw the old home last,
And memory dear steals DER me
like a charm
Where spent life's happy hours
Running wild among the flowers.
In my boyhood happy days down
on the farm.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
THANK YOU" NOTE.

I HANK YOU" NOTE.
MRS. A. K, Arlington)
I would like to express my
thanks to all of you nice people
who sent me information and
your personal opinions on en-
cyclopedias for children. We
invested in the set beginning
with wv. B." It is nice to
know that so many of the
readers. during the busy holi-
day season would take time
to help me solve a problem.
n - IL II
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY ihs Assesiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-The
State said today 1t was "satis-
fed" with jurors picked SO far
for the Sheppard murder trial.
But defense attorneys steadily
kept dismissing jurors.
In another move. Sheriff
Joseph Sweeney blocked the
handsome osteopath. DR.. Samuel
H. Sheppard. from any further
Misunderstanding and kissing ses-
sions with his relatives at the
trial.
The defense dismissed two
more Jurors today-victor B.
Filimon, 80. an oil company en-
gineer, and Dorothy E. Lee. a
Negro elevator operator.
They we're the sixth and
seventh to be automatically re-
moved by challenge.
Three Challenges.
Then James c. Bird. a married
man with a 6-year-old son,
stepped into Mr.. Filimon's place
at the eight-day-old trial of the
osteopath in the Staying of his
pretty, pregnant wife, Marilyn.
81.
Even though the prosecution
said it was satisfied" at the mo-
ment, it still may change its
mind and dismiss by challenge
any juror in the box.
It has three challenges left.
The defense has two.
Regarding the ban on Shep-
pard get : togethers. Sheriff
Sweeney said such displays OF
sympathy might affect the per-
sons being seated as Jurors.
So during today's first recess
Chief Jailer Michael Ucello
stopped, at the courtroom rail-
ing, DR.. Stephen Sheppard,
brother of the defendant, and
his wife Betty. He sent them to
seats at the back of the room.
Few Left in Panel.
AS of this morning there were
only 16 persons in the jury panel,
available for examination as
prospective jurors. The court
has indicated it would not take
long to obtain some more.
Just before resumption Of the
trial after q recess, Judge Ed
ward Blythin met with the de-
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Four Youths Face Jury
On Assault Charge

A 16-year-old boy and three
older youths face grand jury ac-
ton in Prince Georges County
on a rape charge filed by q IA
year-old Washington girl.
Trial Magistrate w. Britton
Moore waived Juvenile Court
jurisdiction over the l6-year-old
boy. of Camp Springs. after a
hearing yesterday In Upper Marl-
boro.
Also facing jury action are
Leonard Williamson, 10, and
two 18-year-old youths, Horace
Long of the 1900 block of Branch
avenue and Garry C. Marshall of
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Defense Keeps Disnissing
Jurors in Sheppard Trial

fendant and attorneys for both
sides in his private chamber. De-
ferise Attorney william j. Cor
rigan said later that DR.. Shep-
pard asked permission to go to
the funeral of his wife's grand
father. The judge did not i'm
mediately decide on the request
Mr.. Corrigan already has out
lined his views on one aspect
OF the case: DR.. Sheppard's pur-
ported extra-marital relations.
The attorney summed it up
for reporters in a sentence: Sam
Sheppard loved his wife"
He made the remark at the
close of yesterdays trial session
whether Sam Sheppard had
intimacies with Susan Hayes, or
any other woman. has nothing
to do with whether or not he
killed his wife Marilyn," Mr..
Corrigan said, emphasizing what
he repeatedly has told prospec-
tive jurors.
May BE Key Witness.
Miss Hayes Is a 24-year-old
hospital technician who, police
say. admitted being intimate
with the defendant in California
four months before Mrs. Shep-
pard was bludgeoned to death
on July 4. She is expected to be
a main witness for the State.
Mr.. Corrigan's statement that
DR.. Sheppard was in love with
his wife at the time of her death
was in line with the case he
presented in a bail hearing last
month.
| During the hearing. in which
bail was denied DR.. Sheppard
Mr.. Corrigan presented severa.
witnesses whose testimony gave
the impression the Sheppard.
were a happily married couple
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Arson Seen in Bio Fires

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81
B.-Three general alarm fires
all believed by police of incen-
diary origin - caused damage
which fire officials estimate may
reach a half million dollars early
today. The fires were in a lumber
yard. on a wharf and in an un-
occupied garage.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Educational Tests Set
For Draft Deferment
BY The A.seeiat.d Press

Selective Service yesterday an
nounced that tests will be held
December 9 and next April 81
for college students wanting
educational deferment from the
draft.
Local draft boards taken into
consideration the score students
make on the qualification tests
or their standing in classes in
determining whether to grant
educational deferments. A stu
dent may take the test only
once.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Burke. Va. They were released
on $500 bond each
The girl told the court the
four attacked her the night Of
September ~ on Kirby road near
Clinton.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Juke-Box Blues

DAYTON, Ohio P.-Craving
q cigaret. a man dashed into a
nearby cafe and jammed q. quar-
ter into q machine. The i,,ke
box began to play. An appeal to
the bartender for restitution had
no effect.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Ne,vesf Decorator CulbEs:
RED. BEIGE OR
LlME GREEN

The Hub cracks prices wide open on fomovs
Kroehler! And to malse this valve even more
OUTSTANDING you get a choice Of regular
soto or SOTO bed .. /. both with choir 10 maseh!
Soto bed opens TO big innerspring bed for
iwo. Covers are nyion bovele the miracle
fobrie that wears longer washes clean :.
holds color tones brighter. Has Kroehler's
famous "eushionixed" construction j.. you sic
on TWO decks Of springs. It's sensational buy
50 HURRY-set yours early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
HELP.-.-MEN

PLUMBING SUPERINTENDENT, must
local man preferred. Top wares FOR
top man Give all details In LIST
letter. For interview Box 73-C, star,
PORTER. colored for cleaning beauty
shop; l night q week: good salary.
EMILE, 1905 Old GEORGETOWN I'd,
Bethesda, Nd.
PORTER for downtown once bldg;
SOBER ana Teiiseas; lo y1 references s,S
st. NV. lis
PORTER-Dependable man for per-
manent job In large aforementioned
apar tment building; 6-day week;
full-time earnings. $40; must be
reliable. strictly sober. good .physi-
cal condition and good record. APP
ply at delivery entrance. $500 Wis
C0NTROLLER-OFFICE
firm. 25-35. experienced In account
ing. ONCE systems. mailing. Box
RADIO 1i5I6 PAIRS Ar inventory and stock.
accurate recording Of removals from
nenf Inventory in aviation radio
shop. Exper. necessary. BUTLER
AVIATION. Hangar 8. Washington
National Airport.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with .ex.:
perience needed by long established
Silver Spg once with ground floor
location; full time opportunity. with
operation RIPLEY d ROMER.
REAL Estate Statesmen WANTED
Opportunity for. qualified persons
with alert, growing organization.
Experience desirable but not es-
sential. ARLED0E REAL ESTATE
CORPORATION. 1888 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, ia. 1-444S. III
REAL ESTATE Statesmen who spe-
cialize or wish to specialize in the
sale of business and investment
property. Our rs wears of activity
1--WE were established in 1879 and
strong financial position usually re-
suits in our being the first to be
advised by substantial investors Of
a desire to buy or sell. Ask for Mr..
Farr. THOMAS ]. FISHER Il CO..
INC, 73S 18th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen - Earn
big money with this. street floor Of
fee TOWN & SUBURBAN. Ash
Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE -Estab-
lished real estate broker and builder.
has q need for 3 experienced men
to handle our subdivisions and
clients. If YOU are not interested in
$4,000 per year. don't call. II So
call Phil Peoples, with
ROBBINS REALTY CO.. INC.
XII S-3107 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
PHARMACISTS

Registered. Excellent salary. A.
hour week, six 6-hour days. 8 holi-
days q year with pay. Large pre-
scription business. ideal working
conditions. Excellent chance for
advancement. Vacation with pay
after year. sick leave after l year.
Insurance and disqualification avail
able after 3 months employment.
retirement plan available for those
over 80, with 2 years service.
Write or. apply in person to Mr.
C. r. Aldrfch PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. INC: ~ p st. ne. Wash.
PHONOGRAPH RECORD Statesmen
for Washington's largest chain of
retail phonograph record stores
Previous exper. in retail phonograph
records necessary. Excel. starting
salary and rapid advancement to
right parties. Apply by letter. stat
ing qualifications to Box 39-E. star
III Fl
PLASTER FOREMAN. able to organ
ize and run plaster gang for .
ome-huilding firm; must be thor.
Oughly familiar with all types Of
plaster work, including cornice work.
Write, giving Qualifications and ref
erences. Box 143-C, Star. --17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BANK CLERKS
UNDER 80
CLERK-TYPIST
Proof Machine Operator
APPLY
NATIONAL SAVINGS
& TRUST CO.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, with following
in Alexandria area; good position
in top-rated salon. 10. s-3776.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced.
all around; salary and commission.
22@7 N. PershinG dr.. ia. "-665l.
BEAUTICIAN. for our downtown
18th st: salon. Also manicurist
wanted for our Conn. ave. salon.
S,day wk;; top sal, and comm.
p EM HE III Conn, ave: LIZ
WA 7-97ss. If
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT: formal
and tipping experience: willing to
adapt herself to operation of book
keeping machine. Contact MR.
AMAN. NE. S-OI6O. is
BOOKkEEPER. part time, a.30 to 3,
3 days: pleasant conditions. STAND
ARD HOME EQUIPMENT CO., 1903
BOOKKEEPER. SECRETARY. exper..
complete charge OF small office; in
ply in person, RACON WHOLESALE
CO., 712 10th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY, Sl-45:
excellent opportunity for capable
girl to take charge of ONCE in fine
mems store. Post accounts, records
and general bookkeeping: 5-day
week. RIA. $4,000 after 10 am.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
Accounting ONCE Of national scten-
tific research organization requires
operator for. Burroughs machine;
experienced desired. but not essen
tial. Permanent position for young
woman under 35 years Of age: offers
T1a-hour day. 5 days week, "a days
annual leave and Is days sick leave
per annum. For interview, call Elk.
3-SIOO. Ext. 220. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Statesmen
FACTORY.
REPRESENTATIVES
Statesmen

One of the countrys largest up
holstered furniture manufacturers
has need for several men with SELL
ing experience to represent our
factory directly to the consumer.
This is an excellent opportunity for
the right men to earn up to .$12, 900
No experience in the furniture busi-
ness is necessary, only selling ex-
perience. However, you must be
bet. 25-45 and have car.
Home ONCE representative will be in
town on Mon. and Tues. mornings
to give complete information and
interviews. Apply MR.. RUPERT,
1850 MONTANA AVE. NE. Mon.
or Tues. at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

TOLEDO SCALE CO.
Salesman required for finest line Of
computing scales and food machines.
Instructive supervision from Wash.
franchise with Soc. Sec. and ms.
benefits avail Must have car. Call
ia. 9-1212 for interview appt. --l9
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Christian man., exp, IN ministry.
Si0n per week first year, or part
time opportunity. Write fully. Box
272-E. Star.
CALIFORNIA BOUND
Young men and veterans free to
travel Calf. and return. new cars
turn; Averags , ssr nn 500 ~ GasE,
10th and Que SITS. NV. 10 am. to
l. pm. and ON. to Q pm. Don't
phone. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
'': PROCTER &
GAMBLE

Excellent opportunity
for young man selling
nationally adv e rtis d
shampoos, dentifrices
and home permanents to
drug, variety and grocery
trade in the Washington
area. Age % to 80. Some
college training and sales
experience helpful. mi
tiative and strong sales :
aptitude essential.
Monthly salary plus ex-
penses. Added compen-
sation opportunity and
profit sharing plan. Car
provided. Planned train
ing program. Interviews
granted on basis of de-
tails of your qaulifica-
lions. Write to Mr.. J. E.
Brown, Proctor & Gam
BILE, Drug Products Divi-
sion, Room 1913 MILFORD
Building, 33rd and Arch
sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Statesmen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We have a new product that sells on
sight. Every home needs 1t. We
supply you with leads from our
daily newspaper. radio and tele-
vision advertising. Our men earn
week you start to work. Apply
CORONET SALES. o25 r Of. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
statesmen
statesmen
SALSMEN

Full time. permanent
tial Only clean cut. married men
need apply Drawing account to
qualified men. draw viii be based
on experience. Our men earn as
high as $1,000 week. Personal
interview only. Please do not call
and expect information over the
phone. For appointment call ia.
5-S317 Monday and Tuesday be-
tween q m and 4.an o. m liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
HANOVER as
With Us Top Men Can
MAKE $4,000
In the Next Five Years

II you are a middle-aged man whs
saln rsaehs sad the Nn on w soS
good in a new field. we can make
you fine offer to Join our organi.
zation where top men can average
up to $4,000 or more in the mex
five years.
We have an opening in the Washing.
ton area for q man between As .anc
so. The man We want must be high
grade mot high pressurel. ambi.
tious, and sincere. Earnings arr
paid In advance, no investment !!
needed. no collections no deliveries
President. Dept. F-2. p. o. BOX I'll
Fort Worth /. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
SALESMAN

A young growing concern has one
opening Tor man with aggressive
sbly a married man with children.
for wholesale food; exper. not nee,
but desirable: all exp. paid. min.
guaranteed. $50 wk.: vac. sick leave,
bonus Apply IN own writing. CIV
ing educ, exper.. etc. BOX 2ou-C'
Star. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
GENERAL CLERICAL
HOUSEKEEPER
Hotel Experience
ALBAN TOWERS HOTEL

37UO MASS. ave. IL
ALESLADY, age Fl
to 2S; must be attractive, able to
meet the public in an interviewing
and sales capacity: extremely
full or part time; full-time hrs.
p.m.-10:30 pm: part-time hrs,
$50 p.m.-10:30 pm. Mon. through
Fri, 5 days weekly. Phone DU.
7-5520. MR., FOWLER. for Apt.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. IBM ex-
perience; part time; temporary;
ewes. and Sat. work Apply RIM. 800
between $50 and 4:45 PM: after
4:45 apply LIST FIR. SIG 14th st. NV.
SECY. for operating room
SraduS tAt Of medical ''' Sscretsria i
school. Salary and meals. DU.
7-4220 after o am. Monday.
DESIGNER for Balti-
more better-hat manufacturer: must
be t. thoroughly experienced mil
linery woman with fine taste. To
the right party, pay 10 no factor.
Box 3o0-E. Star. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
SALESMAN

Soliciting advertising for newspaper
syndicate. Operating newspapers In
circulation of 10000. Unlimited
oppor. for aggressive individual with
car. Expense acct. plus substantial
commission. Call Adv. Mgr. Mon.
for Interview JU g-HAOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

YOU'LL ENJOY
THESE ADVANTAGES
"A company with large and
important orders.
An engineering staff Of ex-
ceptionally high caliber.
An organization that is
young enough to have a
spirit of mutual co-opera-
ton.
"A friendly atmosphere.
-Unduplicated research and
testing facilities.
"A respect for and interest
in new ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
HElP-W0AAEN

APPOINTMENT MAKER to work ewes.
IN telephone advertising agency.
Hrs. . to $50 pm. Aggressive voice
necessary. tn. 2-5900 for appoint
ARL. ALEX. AREA FIELD MANAGER
Experience preferred but VIII
train, Pull or part time. HA. 3-S46A
ARTIST, fashion advertising, fully
experienced. Your opportunity to do
really fine ready TO wear and ac-
cessory art. at THE HEIGHT &C.
one OF Washington's Target depart
ment stores. Winner ofimany retail
newspaper awards Excellent oppor-
tunity TO work in fulI-page space
5-day week Apply employment Of
fee. The HEIGHT CO., F 81. at 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
SALESMAN

This Is definitely an opportunity II
you can qualify. Must have expe-
rience In direct sales to homes:
This is an educational program of
outstanding appeal BY appt. only.
Leads furnished and high comm.
paid weekly. Car necessary. No
earnings unusually high. For full
details phone OIL. 1880, Monday
10 70 LAO for annointmeuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
SALESMAN

ro AS SoyFR yIE GoMPrTE IiEE oy
cROSLEY AND BENDIx MAJOR
4 4RsLIsHf R GEATIHTfEFINq bE T9 Es
HERE rs AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
This III ENcE EXCEL rSi PosITffHoN. MuGssTT
HAVE CAR. ALL REPLIES WILL
BE HELD EXTREMELY CONFI-
nE pTtIs1,N.i cA 4haArr RE; 1vIsao EoR