davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

MEN AVAILABLE for house and yard
work and other misc. odd Jobs. Call
Light Center. Me-. ss4532.
IC0L0RED NAN, mature, dependable,
desires part-time lob ewes. in re-
turn for living quarters. AD. 2-031o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
sITUATloNs-DoMEsTlc

COMPANION--Person with nursing
experiences, for conyaleseent white
woman, who weighs about It's lbs.
Hours from s am. to 8 pm. Reply
with references. Box 262-K, Star.
COOK. iaundress, g.h.wS young wom-
an; experienced; local ref. z adults:
c sooeay wv s Tslisb Wo s ssaas coup.
with 1-yr.-old child: stay . or 3
nights. Recent references. EN-. Be
COoRS-HoUsEKEEPER, settled. per.
son, good with children: $40 week.
a cSrsd 1--we fn inc sty S sessFss'es
HOUSEKEEPRR. white, experienced.
neat. reliable: live out. Box 15:M.
GIRL living in Arlington or Falls
Church. exper.. care Of apt, g.h.w.
Mother works; Q children, 6 and IL.
8 days. IS:l5 e Z; $50. Can after
WOMAN. ,colored.- wants work Thurs.
GIRL. colored. desires g.h.w. by the
day or week. Cleaning and ironing.
cOLoRED GIRL desires work 5 days
work. g,h.w. or days work. TAo 81
LADY, colored. desires child care 8
days or nights, ia. 9-793S.
C0LORED GIRL desires days work
or steady 5-day wk. Job. Exper.
HO. 2-3796, EDITH.
'C0LORED WOMAN desires days work
6 days wk.: refs; exper. RA. 3-G554.
COLORED GIRL desires liye-in Job;
INV. child care. CO. 6-4695.
C0LORED GIRL desires days Work.
CoLoREp GIRL ready for immedia.e
employment: g.h.w.; city refs. DE.
WOMAN wants housework part-time.
full-time or days work; refs. NO
Saturdays or holidays. NO. 1-7721.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
Tues. Wed. Fri. Exper.: refs. 20.
CoLORIED WOMAN wishes part-tims
Or days work. Exper.: refs. II; e
C0IoRED WOMAN desires Friday
DAYS work AID. 2-63b2.
COLORED LADY, refined. neat, re-
liable. good plain cook and cleaners
last place 6 years; IL through din"
ner. DAYS: RIA. 6-S3IS.
COL0RED GIRL, fountain work. ex-
per. tn. 2-5s16. Sat. Sun. lie
COL0RED LADY, refined, neat. re-
liable. good plain cook and cleaner;
last place 6 years; through din.
per. TU. 2-5S16. Sat.-Sun. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
OPENING

Our company Is adding 3 representa-
tiyss e The nst ieTs1u sales stan on
If qialifled, you viii be in perma-
nent position with opportunity for
immediate and aboye-average earn
ings. This. Is tangible. business.
please come to 17o3 Duke st., Alex,
Thursday, 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELP--WoMEN

SECRETARY. to patent attorney;
good working conditions. Give edu-
cation, experience, references; salary
open. Box 6-M. Star. Sc
SILK SCREEN STENCIL CUTTER--
Experienced only. LOUFT, 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Professional Employment
Baltimore 5, Md.

ESTMATOR. PL1sTERIN5l;--PIsstsr-.,
ing contractor requires services Of
an estimator with broad experience,
Must be thorOughly familiar with
blueprints and field procedure to-
gether with an intimate knoWi-
edge Of costs. Applicant must desire
> permanent position. have ability
In building up business. state are,
experience and minimum salafy
required to start. Commission ar-
xAngepaent will be made. IL work Is
proves satisfactory. Write Boz
&Ab- Star. --1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

SUPERVISOR, for sewer pipe install
lation: permanent Job for expe-
rienced. energetic man; only ambi-
tious men who wish to further
themselves BY hard work need apply.
Call ia. 7-5200 for appointment
s With MR WATERS vph s .,.,..., ~ ~
tor, colored, for evening work; mod
ern bldg, See res. mgr, THE BAY
STATE, 1901 Mass. ave. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELp-WoMsN
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity with Washing
toms largest jewelers.; good start
ing salary for right person. Perma-
nent position with many company
benefits including paid vacation, free
life insurance. Apply in person only,
Mr.. Taub, second floor FRANC
JEWELLERS, INC. 18th and q SITS. +. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELp-DoMEsTIc


MAKE Up TO 10oz profit By SELLING
our flne line Of Xmas cards to your
friends and neighhors. Free imprint
folder. CRKED'6, AZ 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELP-...-MEN
ESTIMATOR
SALESMAN

Man, capable Of estimating and sell.
tions, etc. See MR. COUPEE 81
MR.. GESSFORD, 500 kennedy st
NV. -
FARM MANAGER-Good Responsible
man. must be under 40 yrs. of age
and must have had experience al
supervising farm lahorers; refs. re-
uuired. Box 263-K star. ---5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELp-.-M,EN
MACHTNTST

|LUB. MAN, experienced. good pay
paid vacation. ref. req; 800 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for Panama City. Fla, Dec.
CHARLIE. En-. 3-44l5. s..
Los ANGELES-Dec. g or z. 81
Cadillac. Take 2 or 3. Call week
DAYS. ~. o-20I3 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HOSTESS

HOUSEKEEPER for 2 motheriess
children. prefer white woman with
child, will give good home and board
plus salary. Apply 1850 Montans
ave-. me-, care OF Minute Man Car
HCGsEKEEPER. good plain cook, set.
tied white woman, fond of children
for empl. couple and 2 school agt
boys, under 8 yrs; live in; excellent
upstairs living qtrs. In convenient
comfortable home with mod. cleo
equip. NV. D. c.; Thurs. after
breakfast and every other Sun. of
Reply Box 436-H. Star. BY phone OF
INVENTORY CLERK, experienced;
must be accurate with figures. have
legible handwriting; must type: s.
day week. Apply in person, after.
moons only, to Mrs. Strauss, 81
MAJOR MASTERPIECES. INC, oil
MlasaaAsGsiERR..MMousEKEEPER, for small
guesthouse. In exchange LII X. studio
references. AID. 2-9296. 10
NURSE, registered-Immediate open
ing for qualified operating-room
supervisor; 125-bed general hos
pital. Apply SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
Bethesda, Md. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
statesmen
statesmen

statesmen
New company with exclusive fran
ehise for latest scientific products.
Urgently needed by store owners,
architects and contractors. Openings
Tor exper. sales mgr. and statesmen
aver. comm, $3.50 to $500 wk. Call
ia. 5-0075 or JU. 5-3152. -
SALESMEN-COLORED
Your money for Xmas is here. We
need 80 statesmen and their wives
to sell the most fashionable storm
windows ever made ct the lowest
cost ever heard Of Call today for
an Apt. CO. 5-11l7. II
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT =.
Part time, evenings and week ends
Apply FRANKLIN ESQ, 18th and
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
! Must be experienced In fabrication,
good salary plus commission. CON-
NoRS. INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS;
full time, experienced only. Apply
LEE PERSHING ESQ, 1900 North
Pershing dr.. Arl., va. -
SHOE SALESMAN; must be exper.,
steady; for family-type store; high
base salary plus. Apply in person
only, PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE,
1897 Good Hope I'd. Sc. IS
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only
for southeast store. Excellent oppor-
tunity for reliable, thorough man
Apply ARLINGTON BOOTERY. 3132
Wilson blvd Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
CLERK TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

CONTACT WOMEN, to contact con-
sumers for one of the country's
leading food companies no direct
salary, S45 to $50 DER 5-day week
Apply 1901 Georgia ave. NV. --3
COUNTER GIRL, white. experienced.
neat pleasant; good salary and tips.
Apply In person. MARINER RES
TAURANT., 1912 Wise. ave-. Be-
EVENING swITCHB0ARDe OPER-
ATOR, white. must be experienced,
for modern apt. bldg. See res.
mgr. THE PAIL MALL, 1112 18th
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, perma-
nent position with hotel equipment
firm. vacation, sick leave and hos
pitalization; tipping ability and an
! aptitude for figures necessary. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Robey. second floor office.
e. B. ADAMS CO., 641 New York
ave n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
SALESLADY

SALESLADY
For greeting card and gift dept; g.
day week. Apply after $3.50 am.
BREWOOD. 1917 G st. NV. 20
SALESLADIES--6 needed tin Xmas;
must be experienced for ladies' and
children's wear: SIS week; no night
work. Ask for Mr.. Keller. Else
MANS, F. st. at 9TH NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

MEN-pART TIME
8 ewes. and Sat, must be hare
worker, no exper. nee, about 50 hr
Apply $50 p.m.-7 p.Tn.. RIM. 700
la1A z st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
1BM OPERATORS

INVESTIGATOR, must be experienced
in civil and criminal matters; have
his own car; active private agency
Write Box Oily. Rosslyn, Va, Civ
ing address and phone number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
MEN, PART TIME

S54 or more o week. Work
7::30 to ESQ pm. week nights,
2 to 8 pm. Saturday. Car.
White. For interview, apply in
person Dec. 2, 8 pm. sharp.
Your wife must be present at
interview.
M. p. Corporation
1908 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
MAN WITH CAR

Attractive income. Good ref.
erences. Phone JU. b-1351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

$Is9.95 Westinghouse lle52l
l7-inch Toble Model 80 $77.O0
$z79.95 TEoveles tl953) e
i7-inch Console -----------$ $500
$229.95 Notionol Brand tlo52)
l7-inch Console. Repossession $500
$3S9.95 NotionoI BFend tlo52)
l7-inch Console $500
$359.95 Notionoi Brond tl952)
l9-inch Console. Repossession $3.50
$259.95 TroveIer tl953I
l7-inch TobIe Model. Repossession $500
$z25.00 NotiomeI BVand (l952)
l6-inch TobIe Model Repossession- $500
$249.95 TeIetone (l952)
l7-inch Toble Model. Repossession $500
$359.50 Netionol BraHd u953)
2l-inch Console $zz5.oo
$3z9.s5 NosioneI BFond tl952)
7o-inch TobIe Model -$lis.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
FURNITURE;

l-Slos.s IS FOAM RUBBER sET-Box sprino
and nnerspring n1ottress, twin size $500
2-S49.5o FAMOUS MAKE INNERSPRING
MATTRESSES - Prebuilt border, twin size
only --.--. $500
l-$ss.e5 HOLLYWOOD Bed
Full size - ------ S45. 90
l-S6s5o SlMMoNs BEAUTYREsT INNER
SPRING MATTRESS-Sinole size $4,000
4-S39.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES-
single size $1,000
Matching box spring $40 90
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Work Starts Monday
On Baltimore Road
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Gov.
McKeldin will turn the first
earth Monday for the initial
Baltimore County section of a
high-speed expressway planned
eventually to almost encircle
Baltimore.
The first project is a bridge
which will carry the beltway
over Thornton road just north
of Baltimore, near the spot
where the bypass will connect
with the new Harrisburg EXPRESS
way from Baltimore north into
Pennsylvania.
With Baltimore County Off
cialS and members of the State
Roads Commission watching, the
Governor will manipulate the
control of a steam shovel to
start the excavation Tor the
bridge.
The 'beltway eventually will
swing 80 miles around Baltimore
from Ritchie highway and u. S.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

3O1 on the south to the new Bal
timore-Washington parkway and
U. S. / on the southwest. U. s.
40 on the west. U. S. 140 on
the northwest, the Harrisburg
expressway and York road on
the North, u. S. ! on the north
east and U. S. 40 on the east.
One short section already is
in service between U. S. 301
and the Washington Baltimore
parkway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Famous PoOlesUiUe Thanksgiving
Dinner GiUen for Fiftieth Year

The annual Thanksgiving din.
ner at Poolesville, is being en-.
larged this year in an effort to
accommodate more families who
celebrate the turkey holiday
away from home.
The doors to the dining hall,
at the PoolesWlle school, will be
opened at 1890 on Thanksgiving
day. The dinner has been a regu.
lar community feature of st. Pet.
er's Episcopal Church for so
years. This year, the proceeds
will be used for the newly built
Parish Hall.
It's still strictly old fashioned
country affair. The turkey dinner
is priced at $1.75 for adults, Is
cents for children, on an "all-you-
want" basis. The turkey, home
cooked, will be served in the
Maryland style-saurkraut, along
with the vegetables, plus home
made jellies, rolls, cranberry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
MCJC Joins st. Paul's
On Thanksgiving

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center and the
st. PauPs Methodist Church will
hold their joint Thanksgiving
Day services at 10 pm. Thurs.
day, Nov. 25, in the Chapel of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 2901 East West
Highway, Chevy Chase.
This is the fourth year that
these two congregations have
joined together for prayer on
Thanksgiving Day.
The services will be conducted
by Rabbi Tvzi H. Porath and
Cantor Norman Gewirtz. The
holiday sermon will be delivered
by Reverend Thomas H. Baker
of the st. Paul Methodist Church.
Highlighting the services will
be the performance of the MCJC
choir and the choir of the St.
Paul's Methodist Church. Philip
Lesser, well-known in Washing.
ton musical circles and former
director of the Little Choral
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Flower Hill Set
For Christmas

Next Sunday will be the first
Sunday in the Advent season in
liturgical churches. The spirit of
the season will be apparent at
Flower Hill from now through
Christmas, in decorations and
spiritual preparation to under
stand and appreciate Christmas.
Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, will
preach on bethlehem, Though
Thou Be Little, a lesson for COM
mon people who would like to let
Christmas make them great.
Next Sunday several cars will
be ready to take those of the
c. B. Y. F. attending the Youth
Roundtable at First Baltimore
Church of the Brethren. Each
young person will bring his pic
mic lunch to be eaten at a way
side if the weather is fair and
at the church II stormy. There
will be transportation for all who
want to go with the group. DR..
William Beahm, dean of Bethany
Biblical Seminary of Chicago,
will be the guest speaker.
The church has made all re-
tention arrangements with the
Wells Organization for their
Fund Raising Campaign and are
now awaiting the assignment of
a specific period when the effort
will be made. The Fund Raising
will be done in connection with
the regular annual every mem
ber canvass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

The first of these dances will be
given on Friday evening, Decem
Der 3. The reservations required
may be made by calling Joe
Blocher, PO. 2-4844. These
parish-sponsored events for the
public will aid in the payment OF
the debt incurred by the new
building.
On the following Sunday, Dec.
5, the Most Rev. Patrick A. o..
Boyle, DID,, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will dedicate the new
structure, and the statue of the
blessed Virgin Mary. This cere-
mony will commence at $3.50
pm.
The statue of the blessed
Virgin Mary will be erected on
the lower corner of the church
yard, facing toward the main
business district of Rockville,
Viers. Mill Road and Hungerford
Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Hall, School
To Be Open
To Visitors

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2S
the pastor of st. Mary's Church
Rockville, the Rev. Gilbert Ham
and his two assistants, Rev
Francis Lauriola and Rev. Peter
Boyle, will invite the public tC
an open house to honor the com
pletion of the new auditorium
and school addition. 1t will be
held from 2 to 6 pm.
The ladies of the parish will
be hoSteSSeS for the afternoon:
greeting guests at the door
showing them through the build
ing, serving them from the tea
table.
The new auditorium and school
which the architects, Johnson
and Boutin, Washington, super
vised adjoins the original school
building and convent to form a
~" shape structure.
Whitty and Sons, contractors,
also of Washington, accomplish
ed this plan.
The spacious auditorium, which
runs the length of one side, will
seat approximately 700 persons.
A long center hallway divides the
auditorium from the kitchen,
storage room, and an all-purpose
room. AS large natural-finished
wooden doors form the inside
walls, the capacity of the audi
torium is increased when the
doors are opened to link the hall
way and all-purpose room to the
auditorium.
At one end of the auditorium is
a stage, elevated three steps
from the main floor. At the
deep end of the stage is the
altar, which has been finished
with marbleized effect. A deep
blue curtain encloses the altar
when the auditorium is used for
events other than mass.
Entrance to the structure is
gained through the main en-
trance lobby, which faces Viers
Mill Road, and at the opposite
end of the center hallway, the
back entrance. This back en-.
trance enters from the large
blacktopped area that provides
much needed parking space for
the parishioners. They may
enter this area from the front
entrance, discharging passengers
there, and drive around to the
back lot; or enter from the new
entrance on Baltimore Road and
Church Street opposite the rail-
road station. The new school
addition consists of five class
rooms painted in light colors.
This connects at right angle
to the auditorium at the back
entrance.
The color scheme of the audi
torium ranges from chocolate
brown to a buff with royal blue
accent. The hallway in yellow,
the all-purpose room in pale blue
and off-white, harmonize with
the auditorium when the three
are Joined in use. The modern
kitchen is finished with stainless
steel counter tops, dishwater, re-
frigerator, sinks an d range.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
In Bermuda Golf

George Cornwell, 545 w. Mont.
gomery Ave-, Rockville, will play
in the Second Annual Bermuda
Goodwill Golf Tournament which
runs Dec. 3-5, it was announced
by the Bermuda Golf Association.
A member OF the Manor Coun-
try Club, he will be on a team
composed of Pro Clagett Stew
ems; George E. Thornton, 8714
Cameron ST, Silver Spring, and
Robert S. Jacobs, 548 Beacon Rd.,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

Light blue plastic dishes were
added to the kitchen equipment,
as were a deep fat fryer, and
restaurant-size mixer. The floor
is done in green tile, walls
painted pale yellow, and ceiling
tile is white with a gold pattern.
The amplification system will
be used for mass on Sundays
with a speaker outlet in the all
purpose room for parents with
small children. This all-purpose
room will also be used for small
meetings of the church organiZa-
tions. The auditorium, in addi-
ton to the annual dinners and
baZaars, will be used for dances.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Innerwheel Admits
Four New Members

Rockville Innerwheel wives
held their monthly meeting at the
Columbia Country Club on
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Viii.
liams presiding.
Judge Alfred Noyes spoke on
the activities and needs of Camp
Echo Lake and outlined some of
the problems that face the juven-
lie court today.
Guests of the group were Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Clyde Stout,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Williams
and Mrs. Lee Carter. Mrs. Dex-
ter Bullard, Mrs. Stephen Crom-
well and Mrs. Lee Carter were
welcomed as now members.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
MethOdists to Start
Revival Series

Sunday services at the Free
Methodist church of Rockville
will be preached by the pastor
the Rev. James N. Diddle, at II
am. and 8:15 pm. Sunday school
will start at 10 am. and the
Youth service will be held at 7:45
pm.
Starting Monday, Nov. %, the
church will hold a special series
of revival services starting at 8
pm. A guest preacher will ap.
pear each evening and the com.
munity is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

sauce and the famous pies of the
community.
The bazaar, which has been
made a part of the regular din.
ner in recent years, also is be.
ing expanded. 1t will feature
sliced home-cooked country ham,
homemade jellies, jams, bakery
products, and many other items.
The village of Poolesville, rich
in Maryland history, is about 80
miles northwest of Washington.
1t can be reached by following
Highway % from Rockville, then
left on 107 at Dawsonville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
YWCA AT HOME

In keeping with the Thanksgiv
ing tradition of hospitality, the
YWCA at 18th and K Streets
will be "at home" to all those who
wish to drop in for punch and
cookies on Nov. 25 between
pm. and 7 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
IN NAVY EXERCISE

Marine Pfc. Edwin F. Fisher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c..
Fisher of 200 Horner's Lane,
Rockville, with the Second Ma
rines, Second Marine Division, is
participating in the Atlantic Fleet
war games.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Jewish Center Plans
3O0th Anniversary

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center, 2901
East-West Highway, Chew
Chase, will observe the 3OOth
anniversary of the coming of
the Jews to the United States at
its Friday evening service, Nov.
&C. beginning at $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will
preach on "a Background foil
the Tercentary". Cantor Nor.
man Gewirtz will chant. The
MCJC Choir, under the direction
of Phillip Lesser, will sing. An
Oneg Shabbat program of dis.
cussion and song will follow the
services.
At Saturday morning services
beginning at 9:15 am. the Bar
Mitzvah of Edgar Lewis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L. Lewis,
will be observed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

Sociey, will direct the MCJC
Choir.
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to join these Thanks
giving Day prayers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24

FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT BISCUITS mere mention
OF make mouth Chicken crunchv
brown on the outside but moist brings
BACK memories to most to Grandma on
me and the lunch she
trip back home You opened the
chicken " - N' vas
The secret of good fried chicken, according Wnred
Carter
Proctor Gamble heavy skillet frying and plenty
not frisco never ada cold fat to the after the
10 Try she warns because this browning
Coat the chicken pieces evenly with
them the Crisco medium
Keep the off pieces they'll brown evenly
This takes about 10 Is minutes.
and cook for another is until the chicken is as
done you like 80 ~ - 90
If you chicken basket French fries and hot
biscuit dishwahing Mrs Carter suggests
keep small pitcher dribe
cults as eat them. Boyl That's " "
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
Sports Will Be
Featured In Ne,o
advertising In
The Tribune

The action-packed Arheri-
can sporting scene, as cap
tured by the nations out
standing photographers,
highlights an impressive
newspaper campaign launch
ed recently for Hunter
Whiskey in Roanoke through
The Tribune.
Dynamic photos, captur-
ing the excitement and
thrills of sporting events,
feature the nations top
horsemen, skiers, sailing ex-
perts, spear fishing plus
other sports preferred as
first choice" by Americans.
Hunters theme First
Choice With Those Who
Know the Finest" is clever
ly tied-in to make this new
advertising campaign high
ly effective. The photo
graphic technique is regard
ed by many in the trade as
a fresh and exciting ZAP
proach to whiskey adver-
Using. The entire campaign
is symbolic of the dynamic
Hunter horse and rider
trademark, famous since
1860 as First Choice" with
the consuming public.
Every week for the next
three months, Hunter sac
will appear on the sports
tion-photo" advertisements
pages of The Tribune, Civ
ing retailers all out sales
support on this famous
brand.
In addition to this i'm
pressive newspaper sched-
ule, Hunter is also being
heavily promoted on out
door billboards and in ma
tionally circulated magazine
advertising. The famous
Hunter trademark is being
merchandised extensively in
the advertising and with
spectacular displays for re-
tailers' in-store use.