davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

/ Perfect Attendance
Grade l: Ronald Hickman
Mark Thomas, Dannie Bates
David Cartel, Dennis Eschman
Roger Feldner, Walter Fry, Del.
bert Gordon, Ronald Hronic
Billie Keyser, Bobbie Lori, Jer.
aid Moore, Terry Lee Perkins
Richard Roberts, David Mac
enko, Diana Farmhouse, Linda
Bates, Bonnie Bond, Diana
Brown, Linda Calvin, Faye Ann
Charleton, Joan Charleton, Patty
Cunningham, Judy Edwards
Darlene Malenda, April Math-
eney, Geraldine Nichols, Diana
Still, Martha Warner.
Grade 3: Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, James Charlie
ton, Michael Hrinko, Robert
Milk, Thomas Perkins, James
Rayner, Gerald Warner, Winona
Brown, Marilyn Hannum,
Sharon Lett, Barbara Macenko,
Beverly Matheney, Dianne Per-
kins, Margaret Seamster, Teresa
SerdX, Susan Strader
Grade 4: Larry Bond, Ralph
Delaney, Richard DeVolld,
Gary CHM, Mordy Hunter, Ger
aid Moushey, Billy Roberts,
Cecil Warner, Gloria Harmon,
Linda Nicholson, Jean Niswong-
er, Carol Perkins.
Grade 5: Danny Baker, Clyde
Bates, Mary Ann Bond, James
Coyle, Grace Dennis, Kenneth
Harmon, Danny Hay, Janice
Hickman, Mike Higgins, Edward
Macenko, Linda Mckee, Danny
Palmer, Mike Roberts, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Serdy, Sylvia
Wheeler.
Grade Six: Carolyn Archer,
Sammy Buckley, Oretha Lett,
Teresa Niegsch, Nancy Racey,
Rachael Ralph, Rebecca Ralph,
David Since and Ruth Year.
Grade Seven: Carl Geary,
Larry Mallett, Ruth Anderson
and Marjorie Baker.
Grade Eight: Stanford Nc
Elroy, Raymond Yerian, Janet
Hysell and Sandra Rayner.
Grade Nine: James Dennis,
Charles Harmon, Floyd Steed,
Wanda Anderson, Nellie Davis,
Wava Geary, Floella Greathouse,
Marjorie Hall, Karen Higgins,
Janice Sklenar, and Alice Wick
ham.
Grade Ten: Gene Devoll,
Peggy Baker, Deanna Lopp,
Edna Roberts, Marlene Teeters.
Grade Eleven: Phyllis Baker,
Patricia Buckley and Ruth Ann
Phelps.
Grade Twelve: Ray Seary,
Lavina Macenko and Larry
Velosky.
Scholastic
Grade g. Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, James Charlie
ton, Michael Hrinko, Robert
Milk, Marilyn Hannum, Barbara
Macenko, Margaret Seamster and
Susan StraSIer.
Grade 4: Richard DeVolld,
Grade 5: James Coyle, Grace
Dennis, David Hay, Mike Hig-
gins, and Lynn Seamster.
Grade Six: Carolyn Archer,
Teresa Niegsch, Nancy Racey,
Rachael Ralph and Rebecca
Ralph.
Grade Seven: Marjorie Baker;
grade eight: George Ralph and
Mary Dennis,
Grade Nine: Karen Higgins,
Floella Greathouse, James
Dennis, Marjorie Hall, Nancy
McKse and Edwin McElroy.
Grade Ten: Deanna Lopp;
there was no Juniors or Seniors
on the honor roll for the final
SIX weeks period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Fulda Boys & Girls

Fuida Boys & Girls
The Fulda Girls and Boys have
formed a All club. The name
will not be decided upon until
the next meeting at the Fulda
high school.
The officers were elected as
follows: president, Rita Arnold;
vice president, Kenneth Schott;
secretary treasurer, Dolores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
FuIdo School
Notes

The entire Fulda high school
made an educational tour to the
Columbus Ricerside Zoo. They
were chaperoned by two teachers
and two chauffeurs, Ed Schell
and Bernard Shafer. 1t took sew
eral hours to view the interest
ing wild animals of all descrip-
tIons. Then all enjoyed a weiner
roast and spent some time on tl1e
recreational side, also very
educational. On the way home
they were treated with refresh
ments by the chauffeurs.
The grammar grades had =
weiner roast party on the schooI
grounds with their teacher, Mrs.
D. Dyer, while the primary
grades enjoyed a good time with
the record player.
The next day all rooms had
farewell parties, the one given
by the freshmen and sophonores
to the juniors being the most
elaborate. The salutatory was aid
by Geneva Schockling; the class
song was sung by all; Robert
Smithberger spoke on the class
motto, Onward and Upward:
Myron Fox, sophomore, read the
class prophecy; Muriele Singer,
the class will; Rita Mae Arnold.
the valedctory.
On Friday all received their
reports and were treated by the
bus drivers. Now they enjoy
their well-earned vacation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Information upon them may be
had by either calling or writing
Miss Grayce Furbay at the Mus
klngum Conservancy District.
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Middleburg Big Bears

The Big Bears held a meeting
May 18th at 1880 p. m. All mem
bers were present with the ex-
ception of two. The president
called the meeting to order. Roll
call was answered by taking the
dues which amounted to 85 cents.
All business was taken care of.
Projects were discussed and
books distributed.
News reporter: Wayne Clark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Belle Valley Student Had perfed Record
OF Attendance For Current School Year

The final honor roll and list of students who had perfect
attendance for the last semester the Belle Valley
been announced by Principal Harry One student Ruth
Ann Phelps had perfect attendance
viii be senior The complete list
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Seneta Lake Park Opened To The Public
For The Summer Over HOLIDAY Weekend

Saturday May 28 marked the official opening Mukn
gum Consevancy District parks Atwood
Hill Lakes These three park year
total of 233451 people and expected
joy them this year. y -
In the three parks there available tables
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

After the meeting, refreshments
were served and recreation was
enjoyed. News reporter - John
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Spring gives fathers a chance
to get acquainted with their sons
as they work and play together
out-of-doors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Self-feed lambs where blue
grass is the only abailable pas
ture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
New University Starts

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The corner
stone of the first building of Tel
Aviv's new University City-Grad-
uate School of Law and Economics
was laid here, in the presence Of
Cabinet members and other prom
inent officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
CIRCUIT-RIDIN'
RABBI ROAMS
| IN FANCY BUS

CHARLOTTE, NC, (JTA) -
Rabbi Harold E. friedman, has
the most unusual congregation"
in the Carolinas-and probably
anywhere else.
He is a circuit-riding rabbi, and
his synagogue literally goes on
wheels. It's a specially equipped
bus, dedicated this month as a
Synagogue on Wheels"
The towns he serves are Lum-
berton, Hendersonville, Hickory,
Mount Gilead, Weldon, Jackson
vile, Wallace, Statesville, n d
Whiteville, in North Carolina and
Rock Hill, South Carolina. Since
he began making his rounds, a
great many persons who had never
done so before have worShipped
with their co-religionists. The rabbi
also trains local lay leaders to car
ry on the work until his next Sche-
duled appearance.
The bus has been fitted out with
special lighting, air conditioning,
carpeting, draperies and furniture,
to mention the amenitieS-and an
Ark and bookshelves FOR worship
and study.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Calendar Reform
Opposed byU.S.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
state department has informed the
secretary general of the United
Nations that the United States does
not favor a movement in the Unit
ed Nations to revise the calendar.
Major Jewish religious groups
had opposed calendar reform be-
cause it would disrupt the seven
day Sabbatical cycle.
Herbert Hoover, Jr., undersecre-
tary of state, who met recently
with a Jewish delegation which
urged him to oppose the UN pro-
posal, told the UN secretary gen.
eral: "This government cannot in
any way promote a change of this
nature, which would intimately
affect every inhabitant of this
country, unless such reform were
favored by substantial majority
of the citizens of the United States
acting through their representa-
tives in the Congress"
Hoover emphasized that there
is no evidence of such support in
the US. for calendar reform" and
that large numbers of US. citizens
oppose it. Moreover" he added,
this government holds that it
would be inappropriate for the
United Nations, which represents
many different religious and social
beliefs throughout the world, to
sponsor any revision of the exist
ing calendar that would conflict
with the principles of important
religious faiths"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

MUNICH, (JTA) - A German
court here sent a Jewish DIP to
prison for nine months and handed
down three suspended Jail sem
tences against other Jewish dis
placed persons accused of having
disturbed the peace and participat-
ed in riot in early 1852. The Incl
dent occurred when several hun
dred German police and customs
officials, armed with rifles and
clubs, accompanied by police dogs
and an ambulance, swooped down
on the last Jewish DIP camp in
Germany, Foehrenwald.
After surrounding the camp, the
uniformed Germans advanced into
it's streets. They found the pro-
gress of their vehicles blocked by
the inhabitants, whose memories
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The Jewish National Fund is out
to raise $38 million in the next
five years for Israel land develop
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Israel bonds totaling $1S5 million
have been sold in the past four
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

There is no Jewish community
in Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.
Quentin Reynolds, famous au-
thor, war correspondent and cham
pion of Israel, will come to Phoe'
nix to spark a climactic effort by
the states Jewish communities to
go over the top in their current
welfare drives.
Final plans were completed
this week for Jewish Center
Day Camp to be operated for
Phoenix children at the old Tenn
pie Beth Israel, 122 e. Culver.
Joan Lee Sternfield, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sternfield OF
1918 N. Laurel, has been elected
secretary of the West Phoenix
High School student body. William
Fried, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Friedman, was chosen vice
president Of the Boys Alliance at
North Phoenix High School.
Michael Haskes of 1906 e.
Palm Lane was featured sOlOist
at a Phoenix Symphonic Choir
concert at the Hotel Westward
HO recently.
DR.. Paul Hutchinson, Protestant
editor and author, spoke at meet
ing of the Arizona chapter of the
Council for Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Site Won for Hospital

MEXICO CITY, (JTA) - A de-
cision, by Mexico's highest court
has returned to a Jewish commit
tee the site on which will be built
a Jewish hospital in Mexico. The
site had been seized by Mexican,
and the case was fought in various
courts here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

1T TOOK Moses Poplicher (cen-
teri nearly so years to catch up
with his sister and brother, but
he finally made it, with the help
of the United HAS Service. Pop
licher is a Rumanian refugee
who arrived recently under the
Refugee Relief Act of 1858. His
sister, Mrs. Anna Handel (right),
and his brother, Harry Hirsch
Qeft), emigrated from Rumania
in 1907. Poplicher, reaching New
York, had to be introduced to
them-he didn't know what they
looked like. Then occurred the
poignant reunion shown above.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
JEWISH DPS GIVEN SENTENCES
FOR 'RIOTING' AT CAMP IN 81

of similar raids by Nazi troops on
East European ghettos are still
vivid. A scuffle ensued, with heads
being bloodied on both sides. The
policemen, who were overheard ut
tering anti-Semitic remarks, also
fired into the air.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
French Visit Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The French
training cruiser "Joan of Arc"
stopped in Haifa for a four-day
visit as a guest of the Israel Navy.
A large portion of the ships $50
crewmen and 800 naval cadets
were granted leave for visits
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Limited Quantities! For Early Birds!

Wonderful quick-dry. no-iron
tailored fiberglas curtains, 2
yards wide to the pair and 81,
So, "a or 81 inches long. 30 in.
long ----------.----- $S.4S
"" Spring ana PaRRingtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Huge 15-inch round mats that are
so colorful they make interesting
wall hangings as well as mats.
: tn ", Washington; Ih n. SLIDER
Spring and PARKtHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Here's q bargain. "Kirko" ALI
steel 2-way draw traverse rods
that extend from "a to 48 inches.
Ivory only.
6th ". Washington: Srd n. Stiper
Spring and PARKinDton
Evening star., 1955-01-02

destroyed By nrs and 20 prison
ers injured.
More disturbances erupted 3
month later. both e the main
penitentiary and the nearby
womens prison.
Wants system AIodernized.
The COMMITTEES said that
doesn't have TO happen II Mis-
souri, win spend the millions
necessary to get away from the
old lock ,em up. and forget ,em',
philosophy. Il suggested. in q
Is. 600 0-Word. 92-page report to
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly. how the
State could modernize its whole
penal system. It did not esti-
mate the cost.
The Governor had no immedi-
ate comment. He said he would
make his comments to the 1855
Legislature when he laide the
prison reform problem In It's lap
next week.
The committee hlistered prison
Evening star., 1955-01-02

prevalent and encouraged:
guards took bEihes and narrowed
money from prisoners which
they did mt repay; discrimina-
tion Mas practieed = Job assiez-
ments; and there Was too much
idlenees.
These ana other specific cons
plaints reported by the commit
tee totaled "a.
Ne One Il NAMED.
The COMMITTEES blamed no one.
It said the state has fallen be-
hind .'due In part to change ii
administrations. lack Of com-
petent leadership. absence Of
adequate programning and cons
tinuity. and finally. inadesiate
appropriations. =
Then. for 23 pages. the CONS
mittee outlined its recommended
tions 70 bring the Missouri penal
system In line with what e
called more progressive States.
It urged 3 reyarnped admins
tration setup with b clean cut
chain cf command: higher pay
and higher standards for guards:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Missouri Penal Selup
Blasted BY Probers;;
Wide Changes Urged

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Jan.
La special penal survey come
mittee condemned Missouri's
riot-scarred prison system today
snd offered . drastic. long -range
program as Q cure.
The committee. headed by re-
tired Mai. Gen. Ralph +. TFu-
man Of Springfield. cousin Of the
former President, made an ex-
haustive study. Of the State Pens
itentiary where d disastrous riot
6ared September ~. Four con-
victs were killed. millions Of doll
lars worth Of the prison plant
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Suicide Ruled IN Shooting
E0f Man, s., ii Trailer

A 6s-year-old trailer resident
took his life last night hy stick
ing the muzzle Of 3 12-gaueo.
single -barreled shotgun in his
mouth and fring the trigger,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Detective Sergt. j. Philip
Kearns said the man. Clinton A.
Baden. lived with 9 nephew in
trailer ct the rear Of 69Iz
Oxon Hill road. OxOn Hin. Nd.
Mr.. Baden. was separated from
his wife. the detective said.
Dr. James /. Boyd. county
medical examiner. ofiicially la
beled the death 4 suicide.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Je0nmuire Arrives

NEW YORK. Jan. / a.. Hal
lerina Renee Jeanmaire ana her
new husband. Roland Petit, new
in today from Paris en route 10
Hollywood. he Is to stare her
dances III 1 new picture.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Special Purchase!
W O1,ens ) NeiU
No'C-Into-Spring
Youthful Dresses
SIS

Lucky break for women who have !
hard time reconeiling size and fash.
ION. A group Of so-young, so-new
rayon crepes. Style sketcfed with
sailor collar, confetti print at neck,
sleeves and mock coat opening. And
that's Just one '.find'' from treasure
troye beloved blacks and nayys
sizes 14h to'22lz and 14k to 241z
In the group.
Wonien's Dresses, 3rd Floor. Washington; 2nd
Floor. SflDer Spring and PARKiagton
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Mink VaIues
Despite Rising Marker!
Luscious StoIes at

While wholesale costs Of handsome minks are
on the upgrade. We bring you this special
price on fully let-out natural ranch, Wild or
silver blue mink stoles some with stripes.
katursI Ranch Or Silver slus Mink ssoIes. $3.50
NsssseI Rsn<h y Silver Bius Mink speaesr
csps-Jseksfs s- $39s
Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington; End
Floor. SilUer Spring and PARKfngton
Washington Store Only
NosursI VIVA Miak cssshmaa ssolss, Stripes,
s6e9
NstaIsi pssssl Mink sfoIs. Stripes $3.50
Nssprsl Silver Dlas Mink Psskss stols $sss
Nsisssi Rsseh Mink csps Jseket sfole $eeS
ksfursI srsesA = spsiss Mlak sssis. s Stripes,
S69s
Nstsssi Rsnek Mink esps JseEes $3.50
Nssussl csruissn Mink steIs. s Stripes $3.50
an prices plus ioH tar
yut presss4 l.s..d = sho~ ssansry i orisn Il ~
ported fur.
Fw Salon. Thtrd Floor. Washtn1ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

All One The Perfect Solution for Sleeping Space Problems
Look beds
upholstered holsters ladder and guod roll In addition 4woy bed full
length SOTO without ticking AND All
with hondome enamel finish wrought grille work heed and foot ends Only
SeoY this sensational price this week.
Furniture Dept Badudu anandArn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
AUTO GLASS MAN

nxperieneed IN al types OF glass re-
., C. drivers permit. Salary open.
6M-day VIZ. Apply MOBILE AUTO
GLASS. 5917 0eorgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Dependable; no experience necessary.
Apply 1907 Ga, ave. NV.
MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
HELR-MEN

UPH0LSTERER. LIST class: stead,
work. DISTRICT UPH0LsTERERs
125 KENNEDY st. NV. ia. o-2e66
UPHoLsTERER, first-cIass stead,
or part time. SITS per hour. Ex.
eellent working conditions. OIL
2-0365. -
UsHERs for driye-in theater. Appi,
LEE HIGHWAY DRIVEN THEA.
T TsR c lss hWy w. s-S %i5es ives. o.
UsHERs. part time and full time
Apply TRANs-LUx Immediately.
VULCANIZER. experienced on sec.
tional work. no reeapping: salars
calls. BEN HUNDLES. $40 TAU
ct. NV
wAREHOUSEMAN, supermarhst, full
time, permanent position, for re,
liable. experienced warehouseman
6.dsy vk Ask for Mr.. Reiter
Pos1Ns. 1856 oeorgia ave. DIV
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC
must be sxpsrisneed on auto. ma;
pay for qualified man: TranSpcr.
FRiSdERATioN AND APPLIANcI
SERVICE, JU. S-4114. -
MATCHMAKER. straight salary OF
sNTRisa.pn atTsSndti sTiS M stsTs
RE. 5-T71b or RE. 6-s2S2. 4
YARD MAN--Contractor needs full.
time man to care for storage I'd Of
contractors materials and SIN. tools
stacked ns lumber etc. Reply Boa
MAN, for builder Of life and hos
pital insurance debit in Montgom'
Must be resident in section de.
string TO work. An excellent oppor.
tunity for man desiring TO make 9
career of profitable business with
. Legal Reserve Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company. Experience not nee
essary but helpfui Earn excellent
the JOB. All forms Of monthly In ..
surance. AS q part-time worker
income. move yourself into the
higher income" bracket and give
| your family the better things in
life. This Is all yours II YOU are
ST, 3:35l5. Ask for Agency Man;
ager for interview. IS
MAN, white. 30-45 yrs. old, TO wori
| In funeral home as assistant. Mus
| be neat. sober. reliable. have refs.
p, c. drivers permit. Box 53-S
MAN. eolored. expef., to sand ant
refinish floors. Apply engineer. 3l0'
Conn. --3
MAN. 1s to 30, TO train as ono,
estimator with lge. glass company
must be able TO type and do gen
erai ONCE work. Call LA. $1,000
3
MAN. GARAGE ATTENDANT. expert
enced. part-time relief work; refines
Conn ave. apt. house; good pay: orl,
sober. reliable men apply. Res
mgr. am.-3 pm. Monday, 372t
CAnn ave n " Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

with Young progressive oTEantEa-
ton located IN Bethesda. Nd. Per-
son. must have B., s., E,E.. degree,
be between % and 40 yrs. of age.
be thoroughly familiar with elee:
tronic production techniaues and
contract and Tor sales negotiationj
equipments. Position offers unique
opportunity to become member Of
initial management team with ex-
tensive possibilities for growth. For
Saturday morning appointment.
contact Mrs. Pulley, JAMES s.
SPIvEY. INC. OIL. 6.S60S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
FURNITURE
SALESMAN

There is an opening for an expert
enced man to take charge OF I
wonderful store in Arlington. Va
Good salary, commission and bonus
Only experienced need apply. Writ
Box 295-T. Star. -
GAS FILTERS HELPER, white. 90
% yrs. old. Call MR.. MILLER
CO. 5-324O for interview Tuesday
Sept. 8, between 10 and IL only.
GAS RANGE DELIVERY and in
stallation man, white only. Goot
working conditions, good pay. Ap'
ply 401 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington. ST. $1,000. -
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Tub
and tire exper.. S1.10 hr. to start
Apply NICHOLSON SONOcO. $685.
New Hampshire ave. -
GAS STATION MAN. experienced II
fabrication. must have references
also man for part time, 4 pm. I,
8 pm, Apply 1870 Columbia pike
GENERAL OFFICE woRKEA exper
bookkeeper. typist. payroll. ETC., fol
general contractors once; able II
assume responsibility; state exper.
age, religion, refs, starting salar!
expected. Box IS7-T, Star. -6
refs. Apply B. q B. FOOL
STORES. 2444 Wisconsin ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
SHOE statesmen
Experienced; excellent sal
airy plus comm. Also part
time statesmen.
APPLY JOSEPH DE YOUNG
1925 F st. NV.

YATES BARBECUE AND REsTAu.
RANT; 1890 Jefferson Davis hwy.
sH Hfii: Esi for construction
job; union, sober. refs; knows plans
and get results: job ready. in Wash
ington. Box DOT, Star. =
SURVEYORS. engineers, craftsmen.
licensed excellent position with
Va, consulting engineers. highway
and subdivision work Call JE.
4-dl34; eyes, JE. 3-Os34 or NO,
7.H5a7, for interview, IS
Virginia. and Lor Nd. Experienced
plats. and property surveys. Per
manert position with expandina
ORGANIZATION, ia. 1850. -
TEACHERS--Last minute vacancies;
81, .0n-S5, 200. ADAMS TEACH
TFLEPHoNE soIIciToRs work ' out
of once: 81 per hour. plus COM
mission; $50 to. a:3n evenings
TILE sETTER-First class, With
helper. Va, lob. REALTY DEVEL.
0PMENT. ia. 7-56lS. Ewes. ia,
TIRE CHANGERs-rRucK. exper.
q 2 with Va. drivers license. Cal
after Monday. Sc. ia. $4,000
TREE CLIMBER, wanted. good pay
for right man. Call WA. 7-02s6
TRUCKS to haul cinder blocks;
plenty Of work; good pay. Call or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

SALESMAN to sell soda fountain
Syrups. Institutional food. foun-
tain equipment. Most complete
line In Washington area. W E.
BROWN. LA 6-S23i. q to 10 a m,
to 5 pu1 III
SAL ESMsN. for lEe. furniture store:
safary plus commission: many COM
panv benefits. Ser MR.. MURRAY,
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE
CO. 200 r st. NV. -
observation-disclosures with some
exper- in selling bldg. materials
Good opportunity for right man
Apply la6 s. Wayne St. Arl.. Va,
Mon and Wed -
SALESMAN. kitchen and bath re-
modelling dept: married; over %.
with auto. Must understand basic
mechanics and present references
at time of interview. Average
earnings $500; group hospital
ization. Call Mr.. ROBERT. ST. y
GlQ0,. JOHN G. WEBSTER COM
SALESMAN to train for branch
manager, experienced selling tav-
erns, restaurants or service sta
lions. A man who will work In
tellisently can build fine profit
able future. Apply 3015 NJ st. NV.
bet n m and / pTn 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

RESIDENT MANAGER for new air
conditioned furnished apt. bldg,
centrally located, fine clientele,
prefer active woman under As.
Write qualifications, availability
and salary expected. BOX 323-S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

RELIEF OPERATOR and desk clerk
reflned. over. So; large modern NV
apartment house: experienced on
LOVE, tn. 2-lblh. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Rem. Rand Trainee, to $50
JANE BURcH. RIM. 226. Bond Bldg.