davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 194s sedanette: beau
tiful light blue finish: equipped with
radio, heater. See this sporty beauty
toSsE pri sSk 70 seq abSs SisEsy g Et
Myer dr.. Ari.. va. ia. 2-oo0I;
OIDSMOBIIE 1853 super "ss" 4-dr.
sedan; delightful sea-mist green nm
ish with harmonizing 2-tone INTERIOR
diator, heater, turn signals and many
value value at t'1 only 81 $50. oLMsTEAb
MOTOR CO., N. Virgtnis's Largest
oidsmobile Dealer; ~ 5000 Wilson
Obs lbs 81 81 S. I sedan green finish
radio, heater, Hydra Matte: An inn
CAPITOL CAPITOL cAD1LLAc.oL6sMoB
CO., 1899 22nd st; NV, ST. $4,000.
Hydra: a sharp i-Owner car; new
tires and S. c.; low mi; sparkling
HILL HILL & e. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV. NO.
8 pm m sat; closed sun. Customer
Obs aa5sinS 81 "es, Holiday coupe: a
vacationer's dream on wheels; EQUIP.
With radio rssnfs,i heater ndos sns green sydr a
Si.395. Ask for Murphy and car No.
1873. COLONIAL oLDSMOBILE CO.,
1241 9th st. ne. tjust on Fla. ave.).
Ii. 3-5555. Open 8 to 9.
every respect: S1,275. OV. 5000.
100 s. .Peyton ST.. Alexandra, Va.
| Before 5 pm. LIZ
OLDS 1853 Holiday coupe; damaged,
repairable; S975 or best offer, 1901
! KenilW0Pth ave ne. I,U. 2-H6G1.
PACKARD 1850 1900 series custom
4-dr.: r., h. and Ultra-Matic drive;
like new inside and out; low
! IL SANDERS. Wash.'s oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 .14th st. NV; NO:
q pm. Sat-; closed Sun. Customer
PACKARD SstklAaki 1a47 4.dr. sedan, a gecsd
CORR 2OI2 N. Moore ST.. Arlington
(Rosslyn Val. ia. 5000. IL
PACK. 1851 Clipped de i; fY vi os eSu no;
Must sell. Best ofier. JU. s-sso4 af-
PfHeTFM OFT .4e de luxe sedan; excel;
lent; sacrifice $3.50. Terms sig
down ROPER" 18th and RI J.
IPI IYfi Digi 40 de luxe 4-dr.: !.
owner; excel. cond. Only S195. Nc
money down. OHIO W1LLIAMs
Il BUICK goth st. and r. /. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 40: 1880 MI, equipped
J One owner. same as brand-new car
! No reas. offer refused. LU. l-4o67
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe; beauti'
ful condition Pest care. .!Ss aeElnse
:. G GSgb and df r. I ave. ne. i6s
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook; $1,000
$ actual mi. Immac.. ike new. Excel Excel
: 1895 cash. HE. 4-4427. so
1 PLYMOUTH 1862 Cranbrook 4-dool
!. sedan: beautiful green finish; on
owner. See and drive this rea
r beaut today. Must be seen to be ap
preciated; s995a u K ISS1r q
Va, ia. 2-0001. Open till $3.50 p m
/ PLYMOUTH SO club coupe: (Cran
! brook: heater overdrive, Wv
: tires: gray on green finish; SI.195
NJ PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. 621 Ar
blvd. Falls Church, Va, JE. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ZEPHYR '53 4-dr.; company ofdciaI
car: actual 10000 miles; heater
equipped: 6-cylinder overhead-valve
omy. pleasure and comfort; 81 .295;
4-mcnth written guarantee HILL a.
SANDERS. WaSh.'S Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. Open until 9 pm. week.
days. 8 pm. Sat; closed Sunday.
ANTIQUE REQ i92o touring car;
unrestored. 10000 orig. mi. Last
licensed in 1880. KE. 7-00SS. lis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

The Domestic coal stoker
commonly IN use IN homes
throughout the nation-was in
troduced in 1920
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Rapid Gains Will Pay
In Swine, Experts Say

If rapid gains ever paid in hogs
they should during the summer
months of 1854
Animal huSbandmen at VPl
says prices are good now. but
hey will likely drop steadily dur
lng the fall. Early marketing will
)ay but that means using a ra-
ion to put on the pounds rapid
ly.
Nations must be balance pro-
Derlv. Remember the amount OF
protein needed for the different
lasses of hogs. Weanling pigs in
Try lot should have 1870 protein
n their rations: on pasture 1870.
Growing pigs to l25 pounds in dry
lot needs l6T protein on pasture
l4Gs Fattening pigs, l25 to $50
>ounds, l4Te protein in dry lot.
2G on pasture.
Proper amounts OF VitamlnS and
minerals are important. and an
ibiotics should be fed drought
he period if once started.
Hogs must have shade during
hot weather. Provide shade by Civ
ne the hogs access TO woods or
set posts that support mesh wire
covered with straw. Wallows are
fine but a dirty contaminated
vallow is worse than none at all.
a comfortable hos fed a BAL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Errors Hurt as FHS
Loses 9-8 to Victoria

Farmville Highs only Summer
League contest last week resulted
in weird 9-8 loss to Victoria in a
game played in the Kenbride sta
dunn It was the second loss in
seven starts for FHS. but left
them on top of the Northern Divi-
sion.
Coach Bob Gilmer'S nine outhit
Victoria to behind the pitch
ing of Randolph Lafoon and Will
bur Burger, who came on in the
third. but nine errors proved the
nights pitfall
Phil Cooks fourth inning. homer
and Lafoon's triple in the sixth
were the big blows for Farmville
Clark and Townsend tripled for
Victoria.
Farmville resumes league play
this week. meeting the Division s
No. 2 team, Crewe. in the. CreWe
stadium Friday night Tuesday
night FHS meets Kenbridge
there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

The Betsy Ross Breadmen and
Jaycees. league leading clubs.
each have two players among the
top six hitters in the Farmville
Softball League A 444 average is
she lowest among the top half
dozen
Jaycee Carey No5lins .545 av-
erage-5etter than a hit every
other time at bats the leagues
best. John E Hubbard, National
Guard infielder, ana Buddy Jar
rett, Betsy Ross players. are tied
Tor the scond spot with 500 ay-
arage.
Rounding out the leading slug
ger list are VIII Chapman. Betsy
Ross, All; Bobby Oertel. Cumb-
arland ass and John Graft.
Jaycees. .444
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Trenholm

John Swami has returned from
an extended visit to Iowa En-
route home he stopped over in
Roanoke, Va, to see his brother
Meredith Swami, who with his
daughter, Miss Annie Swami.
accompanied him the rest Of the
way.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Davis and
family, of Richmond. We're recent
guests Of Mrs. Gordon and Mr.
Woodfin Swami
Mrs. j. H. Jones is at home
again after visiting several weeks
near Harrisonburg and in Smith
field, Va. While in this latter
section she called to see a former
pastor and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
j. S. Cobb, in Windsor,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colvin. of
Richmond spent two days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Jones.
En- pttlcu EutSIS VI b4iN 4oo4i19
family are Mrs B c. Pate and
Miss Patricia Pattee, Of Singers
Glen Va.
The long dry spell has been
broken by timely rains that
brought to life grass and twisted
corn, and very much helped the
gardens in this section.
Mrs. Charles Denoon spent
Wednesday in Richmond,
Randolph Swami narrowly eS-
capped a broken neck recently
when he fell all the way down
stairs. He suffered only spraln-
cd wrist
Rodney Boggs had to be taken
to a surgeon in Richmond Sun
lay to have a fish hook extract
ed from his forehead.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Monte Kennedy, Former Giant, Twirls
As FarmviIlc Town Nine Whips Amelia

Cumb y. JACKIE Newman and
Billy Hay. who GOT two in ehe
same frame as the home nine
batted around the lineup
Smith reljeevd Kenn dy. who
recently left the Giants TO rest .ais
arm and work ON control. his I'D
nemesis, in the TIN inning With
the score 81 against him. He
gave up the final Farmville Mn,
which was unearned behind tho
errors.
Gibson Twirls
Dave speas started on me
mound for Farmville. but was
tagged for six hits and five rams
in the three frames he worked.
Billy Gibson the stylish finger
who was added mound strength
for Farmyille. came on in the
fourth and pave up only three hits
and TWO runs the rest Of the way
Bob Gagnon and Hay each
dashed out three hits, with Billy
Newman, Jackie Newman and
Gerald Duncan getting two for
Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Manager Billy Hays Farmvllle
nine played its first full game in
three tries Saturday night and
turned the event into quite "a feat
with a 10 to win against Amelia
and Monte Kennedy. former
New York Giant and Richmond
Virginian finger, who tWirled the
first six and third innings for
the visiting James River League
Club
Ran broke up the previous two
starts for Farmville against Pam
pin last Saturday night and
against Genito Wednesday night
The locals were ahead when the
weather called halt in both con-
tests.
Big Second Inning
Farmville won against Amelia
with a strong attack in the sec
ond inning when they got to
Kennedy for nine hits and seven
runs In the hit parade were
doubles by Billy Franklin and
Gerald Duncan and a rat a-tat
of singles by Billy Newman, Lacy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
SoftbalI Results

Games last week kept the lea
que race close. although the ne
suit reduced the previous weeks
three-way tie to the present all
even standing at the top between
Betsy Ross Breadnen and 'the
Jayscees.
Monday night the Jaycees lew
cred the boom on the Natipaal
Guards II to 6. sinking the In
fantrymen TO an unaccustomed
place third n the standing
Don sequn, the baseballer who
doubles with the bigger balls, Nas
the winning pitcher He relieved
Pritchard in the third and st1ut
out the Guards on only two sing
les the rest Of the way Fin rautr
he posted six strikeouts without
giving up a run
Thursday night, Will Chap
man, the steady Betsy RIOS
moundsman, took personal charge
of the game with the Cumber-
land UP squad as the Breadmen
won Is to 4
Chapman not only limited the
losers to four runs, but the Bet
sizes during their turns at bat.
smashing out four hits in five
trips to the plate including. a
Ja,I,1o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

August IS or latet before Congress
can wind up its current session
Three controversial measures
general farm legislation a pro-
posed 100000 xoreign-aid
program and revision of the At
omic Energy Act-may hold up
adjournment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Kenbridge High District 3
champions defeated Farmville
Farmville High S to here Friday
| night on the strength of a four
hit. three-run sixth inning bar
| age and the five-hit chucking of
Quins.
Farmville went into the last in
ming behind SO, but rallied for
three runs on a walk, an error. a
helder's choice and Phil Cook S
second single of the night. but
Quins went all the way, bore down
70 nip the rally.
Kenbridge, leader in the High
School Leagues Southern division,
went ahead 2 to 0 in the fifth
whcn Left Fielder Rickers singled
Quins walked and Hardwood
light tielders, dashed out for
double. the fourth hit allowed by
starter Randy Lafoon. TO score
both runners
Go Ahead
The visitors widened the margin
to five in the sixth on Showalter's
single. with one down, followed by
Shortstop Inge's double. When
Lafoon threw wild to first anoth-
er run came in. GUMS single and
Bridgforth's double produced the
final tally. as Lacy Cumbey re-
lieved Lafoon to Whit Hardwood
and Perkins to end the inning
Cumbery didn't allow hit in the
final frame.
Lafoon. before weakening in the
sixth worked effectively whiting
the side in the first inning and
adding two strikeouts in both the
second and third. In the fifth. he
put three down on strikes, but in
between gave up a walk and two
hits as the visitors took a 20 lead
Lose Big Chance
Coach Gilmm's FHS nine lost a
golden opportunity in the third
when, with two down, Cook singl-
ed and Gerald Duncan doubled,
Quins threw Hickman out on
tap to the box to end the threat,
without a run scoring
OuinS pulled himself out of a
hole in the final inning after
Farmville scored three runs and
cut the deficit to SO DoWdy walk
ed to open the inning and Wilbur
Burgers rap forced DoWdy at
second. Inge's error or Lafoon's
sharp grounder to short let Bur
ger score. then Phil Cook raped
a single to score Lafoon. Quins
got the second out as Gerald Dun
can flied to left allowing Cook /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

ballon ball, drove out a homer
in the third to help the winning
club boost its margin.
This week the league goes in
to the halfway mark in sum-
mer play. Each team plays nine
games. with all hand due for a
fifth outing Monday and Thurs
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

contest will be played Tuesday
night in Kenbridge
There is a possibility should
Farmville win Tuesday that the
two Clubs meet in the one game
sudden death play-off between
winners Of the Northern and
Southern divisions 1t would be
nice to have the two teams come
up to that one with IL result
from the present home and home
series.
But there's a lot of baseball
left before that happens and no
club can be counted in-yet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Side|ine Vie VS.
Not the Old Kennedy
BY JOHN STICK

Not the Old Kennedy
Farmville baseball fans had a
complete surprise and an en-
ioyabie bit Of watching here Sat
urday n ut when the Amelia
team, of the James River League,
brought Monte Kennedy along as
their pitcher
Kennedy, baseballers know, is
the Amelia countian who has
had such hard experience in
the Major Leagues, mostly with
the New York Giants. Monte is
the finger who has shown Sc
much promise but hasn't been
able TO fulfill it because of wild
ness and lately, arm trouble.
Kennedy was recently set loose
by the Giants to rest his arm and
TO work on control The feeling
is that he will be back in the
spring for another shot at a per
manent Job in the big show o.
baseball, where many of his fol-
lowers feel he can go.
Heavy BOmbardment
Saturday night here Kennedv
had difficulty and it was evident
that his arm wasn't right. He
took terrific bombardment in
the second inning when Farmville
collected nine hits nd seven
runs He settled down somewhat
after that but was never the
Monte Kennedy of old
Even so, one of the better
crowds Of the season got a big
kick out Of watching finger
who IS accustomed to the shadows
and shouts of big league baseball
parks twill on the mound right
here at home Kennedy will con-
tinue playing with Amelia the
rest of the summer
ANOTHER DISTRICT 3 Coach
makes change. as Jimmy
Thompson, VII 0 has ID c n at
Amelia High School the past
three years, leaves the field of
teaching for business.
Thompson's place at Amelia
viii be taken by Phil Boepple,
who has been serving as assistant
coach at Crewe High S DOL,
where Bob Golubic holds the head
coach reinS.
Boepple served at Crewe the
past year and was at Burkeville /
High for two years before the
high oil there closed and
pupils consolidated at Crewe High
School
Thompson will manage the big |
Fsso Service Station now under |
in Amelia along we'll |
travelled Route 800 in the heart
OF the village At Amelia, Boep-
pie will do all the coaching and /
teach Math.
Kenbridge High showed some /
Of the quality that carried the |
school to the District baseball |
championship last spring during
a 5-3 victory over Farmville here |
Friday night
The squad played well defens-
lively n d showed a knack of /
punching out base rans when it /
counts it counts with runners
aboard the sack The contest was
another in fine series of high |
school games being played in the |
now simmer circuit, and a return /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Cadet David Paulettc
At AT ROTC Base #

VMI Cadet David W. Paulcfse.
Jr. is among the 1877 Air Force
r orc cadets VINO arrived at
Wright-Patterson All Force Base,
near DAYTON, Ohio. Sunday. 20
jane for summer encampment
Of foar weeks duration
During the encampment. the
cadets Will receive ndoctrnasion
in the operation Of an Air FQrce
Base with the accent on flyfpc
Each cadet viii be given flight
in Cas- airplanes and win gave
IN d opportunity to handle .1hc
controls as a co-pilot
anced weu-fortified ration sill
make RAPID gains IN any weather
except hog that is infested Nith
parasites Treat pigs with sod.am
flouride after they are 9 ~ 10
e5lsa Ola 10 control PARASITIC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
L. S.-JARANESE ARMS ORDER

japanese industrial officials re-
Gently signed the largest order
ever placed by United States mill
tary authorities with a japanese
firm. The order calls for GAS 900
rounds If 105-mm. howitzer
shells. valued ait S26 900. 900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
CONGRESS- WTNDUP

While congressional Republican
leaders are still cunning for ad-
iournment by July 81 with the
cooperation Of Democratic lead
as, indications are that it VII be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Farmville's Three-Rum Rally Falls
Short As kenbridge Triumphs 5 to 3

to score, and whitfield Cumbey to
close out the game.
The two clubs meet in a return
engagement tonight Tuesday at
Kenbridge Stadium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

1t is the fifth Of series of orders
placed with the Kobe Steel Work.
totaling 1895 900 rounds of am
munition..
Evening star., 1954-01-10

BUYERS ASST, some experience
desirable but not necessary; tipping
and some shorthand required. 5-day
4O-hr. wk. CARRIER DRUG, Be-
theSda, OIL. 4-363S.
CASHIER AND BEVERAGE CHECKER
Top restaurant exper. necessary,
only those qualified need apply. EX-
eel. salary. meals incl. Apply in per-
son .:30 to 8 pm. Mr.. Cohen. FAN
q BILLS. 1882 Conn. ave. NV. 90
CHECKER, in dry cleaning plant;
no exper. necessary; white or COL
ored. STRATFORD CLEANERS,
264s Wheaton rd., Wheaton Nd
CHEF, colored. experienced; for hotel
restaurant. Reply giving past ex-
perlence and references. Box l.1-E.
choir sINGERs-soprano. alto,
tenor, bass, readers, soloists; for
Presbyterian choir; compensation,
OIL. 2-S1SS evenings.
CLERICAL, part time. any hour, in
eXch. for stenog., typing Spanish,
French, and partial pay. RA. 3-4542.
PAY THOSE BILLS! AVON customers
want service! Earn S20-S25 wklv,
in pleasant part-time work: several
openings now. RE. 7-S107. -l2
Evening star., 1954-01-10
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN

Retired man with car, excel. selling
opportunity. MILEHAM q KING
81 9TH st NV.
statesmen WANTED. aluminium ant
FALLS CHURCH AWNING CORP.
I21SS. Wash. St. Falls Church. Va
Phone JE. 2-6320. Ill
Statesmen (2)-Front money deal
S80O-S9O0 month. Car and tele-
phone necessary. Closed Sunday
only. TU. 2-0245.
sALEsMEN-Big comm. daily def,
utility aprons for every food, bev-
erage outlet. etc. Samples furnished
UTILITY A. CO., SO w. Jackson, P
3S, Chicago 4.
SALESMEN-We want the top sales
men in Washington to sell General
tires. A successful sales record is
more important than experience In
the tire business. as we teach you
tires sales engineering. Good salary
to start, with future earnings lin
tied only by your ability to produce,
Automobile necessary. See MI,
Graves at CUMMINGS GENERAL
TIRE CO., 1900 M st. NV. -l2
statesmen (2)-oppor. for hard
workers to earn big money selling
floor coverings and home improve
ments. See Fred A. Sullivan. AMER
ICAN FLOOR SERVICE, 2216 Mich
OILS ave. Sc. LU. 2-S600.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Dictaphone Operator
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; A. D. A.
member, immed. opening. SUBCR.
u BAN HOSPITAL Pnthacdn Ma

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; A. D. A.
BAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda, Nd.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Experience
necessary. Age 25 to 35 Salary
rprFhoS2 fdifi S,ar' OPERATOR and general
4i,;as 4lfa NebTaska aoIE Ave, N.W3o IStsr: r
,hrog;h ri, EN- 9:sl6o Mondsv;
EnIIoRIaL 5d1IfsRl;aL ASSISTANT As SIS AT, National on
assorted editorial-research duties.
Good future. Box 334-E, Star.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, national
organizatlon; capable typist, Cath
s.tion Box sissy. Y"' Star. pf0D0'
FIITER-EXcellent opportunity for
filter 70 manage alteration dept of
fine Conn. eve. shop; salary or con-
rr%sv'..n nGsiS p1Z "a, Star.
sn9 as e ersate sal open CON- T69s
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white: 3 evenings
Ssek se r to doNcoRP ccd DaFi p2AEMHcyy # sMSndsy
DISTRiCT MANAGER-Positicn open
in your area II you are between the
ages of 80 and 45 and have had
party-plan experience. We offer
you a well-paid position supervising
and training female salespeople:
Commission. overwrites. fees and
bonus. We deliver and collect. No
Investment. Write. giving full de-
tails of experience. j. z. Pollard,
STUDLEY JEWELERS.. Taunton,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white:
S42.50 .wkly.; experience not nec-
essary however must have good ref
erences; vacation, insurance and
pension privileges available. Write
Box 25a-E. Star.
FIELD MANAGER or supervisor Ior
firm organized lsSs: unlim. earn
ings: full or part time. HA. 2-S462,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK --- Part
time, typinS: permanent. Mornings
q am. to pm, or evenings 4;30
TO $50 pm. oil G place NV. l2'
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS
Interested in temporary work; DAYS.
ewes. or Sats.: on production basis.
Write name, address and telephone
number to Box 56-A. Star. Ill
GROCERY CLERK for NV. grocery
store. Call any time. EN-. 3-075S.
10
Evening star., 1954-01-10
OPPORTUNITY

a natural liking for people. there is
an opening in the Washington
branch ofice Of a nationally known
company for a sales representative
A selection test must be passed be-
an applicant, who must have resided
in the Washington area for at leaSt
five years. The man selected will bt
given intensive training and super.
vision in our field of selling.
guaranteed income will be paid ano
our representatives enjoy liberal
pension plan and group life insur.
ance. Previous selling experience
desirable but not necessary. Write
giving full qualifications and ex.
perience to Box LIE. Star
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Career Life
Insurance
Opportunity

With one of the largest and oldest
life insurance companies in America.
Applications will be accepted from
ages of 23 and 40. Training in
estate analysis. business life insur-
ance, insurance for tax purposes,
etc. will be provided by the company
and by q trained supervisor. Guar
anteed beginning income will be
provided
Aptitude tests will be given applicants
in order to determine their potential
for this type of work
Office and furniture will be provided
by the company to the successful
applicant. Applications will be held
in strict confidence. Furnish ad-
dress, telephone number and qualifi-
cations when applying for an inter-
BOX AGE. STAR
Evening star., 1954-01-10
M FIN

Factory representative Of a large
corp. will be in Washington on Mon
day, January IL, to interview men
regarding a plan. to place them in
business for themselves.
WITHOUT INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you, no de-
posit required but several men will
be given q rare opportunity for q
substantial income and those who
qualify. rapid advancement Age
is no barrier in this business, but
We prefer neat-appearing married
men bet. the ages OF 25 and As who
believe in proving their worth.
APPLY IN PERSON TO MR.. TETHER
1911 H ST, NV
RM. 2n6
MONDAY, 10 AM.
Prepare to remain the balance Of the
day II selected.
Car essential
Evening star., 1954-01-10
20 HOURS PER WEEK

| need 5 men. age 21-35. married
white. car necessary, neat appear
ance. Opportunity for career with
one OF Americas largest companies.
Apply Congressional Hotel. room
10:?. Mon. 6 to $3.50 pm. No phone
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Arthur Murray
Interviews Teachers

We are accepting applica-
tionS for our new training
class given free TO those who
qualify between - and SO
years. income from So TO
$l25 weekly, with excellent
opportunities for advancement
with the finest school N its
field. Company benefits in
clude sick pay. paid vacation
and employe PROFIT SHAR-
ING PLAN Guaranteed in
come TO start. Apply in per-
son. 2 pm. to q pm. only.
ARTHUR MURRAY. 10l1
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
-HELP----MEN
PHARMACIST

PHARMACIST WANTED. good hours.
good pay. Apply COLUMBIA DRUG
| STORE, $500 Pa. ave. NV, Sat.
and Sun. from l to 10 pm. Apply
ii in nerSnn nnlY 10