davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Tenth street and Constitution
avenue. It will open this
afternoon and remain through
the month.
Two Jewish print shows
were reviewed in these col
umns last autumn, when the
Jewish Tercentenary began.
Under Freedom" is one of the
major exhibitions presented by
the American Jewish Tercen-
tenary Committee. Another
will open at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art on May "a.
"Under Freedom" depicts
many facets Of Jewish life, in
a large number of exhibits,
beginning with Columbus "a
striking wire sculpture SYM
bolizes him) in whose crew
on his first voyage to the
New World were five Jews.
1t is significant that three of
them were serving in intellec-
tual and professional capaci-
ties.
Portraits. sculpture, old en-
cravings. books, both printed
and hand-written; letters,
charts and maps; ritual OBJ
jects such as the superb Torah
case Of silver on copper pre-
Sented to President Truman
by the late President Chain
Weizmann of Israel, and in
Vulnerable other objects, tell
the story of the Jewish people
in the United States since
1854.
Only a few of the eminent
Jewish artists are represented,
among them Max Weber and
Chain Gross, with character
istic works. Jacob Epsteins
Sculptured bust of Rabbi Wise
is an artistic highlight.
The exhibitors labelling is
excellent, and a lavishly Illus
trated booklet, free to the pub
lie, summarizes the show.
Guest Instructor
Watkins Gallery, American
University campus, is Offering
through next Sunday a one
man show by Charles Cajori,
young New York artist who
will be guest art instructor at
the university this summer.
and group show of paintings
from the Tanager Gallery in
New York, of which Mr.. Cajori
was a founding member.
One of his paintings was in
cluded in a group show at
Watkins Gallery last spring;
except for that, this exhibition
is his introduction to WASH
ington. 1t comprises paintings,
drawings and collages. He
works abstractly, drawing most
Of his themes from figure
groups.
Mr.. Cajori's artistic prog
ress has been eastward. Born
in California, he began his
training at the Colorado
Springs Fine Arts Center, sub
sequently the Cleveland Art
School, and Columbia Uni
versity. In 1928 he worked
in Italy on a Fulbright grant:
since then, he has lived and
painted in New York City.
The Tanager group show
Evening star., 1955-05-08

wise Sticky acceptable dram
atization of one of the
worlds most poignant prob
lens is the licentious violence
in this book and the obvious
relish with which the author
unearths and lays bare ma
ture's obscene rites and sac
rif1ces, and those of man."
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Under Freedom

Three hundred years of
Jewish life in the United
States is illustrated and SYM
bolized in a special exhibition
Under Freedom" in the foyer
OF the National Museum,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AyToMosIlEs FoR SALE

OLDNMOBILE SO ''ss" Holiday coupe
quick sale. OWNER. KI. S-l462. "a
OLDsMOBILE SO sedan: new fol
elderly cple.: driven approx. 5000
MI: gar Oct. through May each
": never driven in rain or winter
paint shines same as 55 car. Up
hol. not worn and same as ney ney
I gleam like new; mats. foot peuai'
( show no wear Serviced bv factory
/ dealer: paint still on motor. Lool
! 1t over. make offer. 1920 Wilson
blvd.
OLDs 1850 "ss" sedan: this car ii
one owner: fully equipped. inc; inc
dsanaHs'il eisSn' loa milesge assc s?Ss each: trad,
and terms PINEY BRANCH MO
OLDS '4s 4-dr. sedan. Only / owner
since new. Beautiful s-tone green
| paint. Interior like new; 7. and h.
Hydra. Many thousands Of miles o.
care-free transp. $685. CHEW !
CHASE GIL e.. MOTOR 6f; az az; DO. MIC Home 81 q
Country Club Used Cars. iii
OLDS 1854 Super 'Ss" holiday;
BEAUTIFUL 2-tone green fnisn; equip
with radio. heater. Hydra Matte
power brakes. power steering and
I excellent tires. A wonderful buy at
4 So.195: CCC guarsntee; CAPIT0L
\ cADILLAC-OLDsMoBILE CO.. l2"2
| 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000. 81
oLDS 81 "9s" 4-dr.: 81, ,0aa. HoR-
NER'S BUICK, 1929 Mimi. ne,
| LU. 1925.
oLDs so "ss" Futuramic sedan:
auto. trans, r. and h.; / owner;
| throughout. S495 or best offer. 50
dn. easy credit. 1890 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 1850 de luxe NTH. ruturamic
heater; S5S5, terms: Ss5 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
4-dr., r. and h., S94s; SO 2-dr., 7.
and h., Sl.099, HORNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th,
Ii 6-6464. -2l
PACKARD '52 4-dr. "200": extra
clean: excel. cond. Ultramatic drive:
very low mileage. George Washing
ton Special OK warranty; S1,O95.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO..
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va.
JE. 2-6969. al
PACKARD 1919 small "s" 7-pas-
senger limousine; black: formerly
embassy car; T. and h.. straight
drive new motor, new nylon tires;
large family schools or sight seeing;
$915. OIL. 2-SS95.
PACKARD 80 2-door; Ultramatic,
radio. heater: Dover-gray finish with
PARKWAY-FORD. .3051 NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8, Sat. I'll 8.
-21
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe: 1895:
h.: l owner: almost new tires, new
seat covers with purchase: 6-month
or 6.O0n-mile warranty. NORTH
Benning rd. ne, LU. 4-1011.
PLYMOUTH 194s 4-dr.: radio and
PLYMOUTA IS Savoy 4-dr.: heater,
turn signals and extras; light green;
SI.a15. OV. 3-16l5. -25
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AuToMosILfs FOR SALE

0LDsM0BILE - super .'ss" sedan;
2-tone blue nniSh. Hydra-Matie.
radio. heater, also Wv. tires. Ap-
pearance and condition Ike new:
. holiday special. =. 2a5. AKERS
OLDsMOBiLE-cADILLAc CO.. Fair
lington shopping center. Alex. Va.
OV. 3-0350.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 -as" Holiday
hard top; with Hydra-Matie. radio
and heater; sparkling black finish
with sandstone white top and rich
red interior; S1.0a5. PARKWAY
FORD. 305l M st. NV. AD. 2-tll s5
Open 8 to 8. Sat. till q. 81
OLDsMoBILE '53 super "ss" d,
luxe 2-door; Hydra-Matie. r. and b.
steering. tinted glass: one owner
very low MILEAGE: immaculate con
dition an doutstandinR value: only
S1.195. PAUL BROS. toldsl. kE
7-130S. Wise. ave. and Eliicott st
Open daily til 8. I'll
oLDsMOBnE 81 "ss" de luxe 4.
door: Hydra Matte, T. and h.. sur
visor: many other extras: one owner
immaculate condition: q steal: onI,
SS95: safety tested guaranteed
PAUL BROS. lOldsl. KE. 7-130s
wise ave. and Eliicott st. 0per
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chft. de luxe "s" .2-dr.;
r. and h.. Hydra, spotless black hn.,
terrific buy at S1.495: top allowance
for your car Payments to suit your
budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC 1920
Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the Heart
Of Bethesda.
PONTIAC '54 SO" Catalina: Hydra
Matte; $500. HoRNERs BUICK,
sT esn1i 80 Pa 70" ~; sedan; CAM Hydra
Matte: $500. HoRNER's BUICK,
1929 MINI. ne. LU. 1926.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ,52 4-dr. sedan: =. and
b., q beautifully kept car. formerly
% %ssSs. CHEVY CHASE + MoToR fsSf t:es CO.
INC, 7725 Wis. ave-, OIL. 4-6100.
Home Of Country Club Used Cars.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door;
equipped, excellent finish: Plym-
outh's finest at $595. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-01S5.
Open 3 to 8. Sat. till 6. I'll
PLYMOUTH. Ford and Chevrolet
taxicabs. 1e50-'5l 1898, ready to
roll Small down payment. as low
rs 50 per day. 916 Taylor st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe: radio,
heater, original blue finish, like new
throughout. as low as 81 down. fun
price. 1894. HANDLEY- FORD. 1928
Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-S416.
PLYMOUTHS-'5I 4-dr.: T. and h.:
$500: '52 4-dr.: 7. and h.: S799.
HORNER'S COR, Buick Dealer.
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOS. FOR SALE (cont.) J

oLDsMoBILE '55 "ss" Holiday; 2
mi: Wv. tires. every accessory avail,
incl. electronic eye. power brakes
power steering, etc. Cost owner in
excess OF $4,000, will sell for $500
Reason for selling, owner had to
take another car in exchange for
money owed. Call MA. S-3ls0. Ext.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '52 Concord 2-door: on.
owner: low mileage; extra clean; r
and h.: safety tested guaranteed
S745 PAUL BROS. (oldsl. KE
1-130S. Wise. ave. and Ellicott st
Open daily til 8. -21
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. Cranbrook.
beautiful gray finish; SALE reduced
to SS95. SIS down. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET guarantee. Call AID.
2-S122, 8 am til 9 pm. Ask for
Bill Sehrus. Servicemen financed.
PLYMOUTH As convertible: tomato
red. black top. r and h.; S222. So
down. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
JU. S-11S5. 81
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere: r. and h.,
Hy-Drive. 2-tone: 5000 mi. Sl.S50
or best offer. JU. S-1l53. -22
PLYMOUTH 1913 special de luxe:
like new: S29 down. S5 week.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
$40. HORNER'S BUICK. 3S29
MINI. ne. LU. 1925.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 CHIT. de luxe IS" 4-dr. ;
visor. other useful accessories. See
and drive 1t today. Special At
81, ,095. Payments TO suit your
budget MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890
Wis. ave-, OIL. $4,000. In the Heart
Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlE

PONTIAC 1884 station wasontr
asySss ss.Sss fitoeob Fl 81 lfS soNFizc. Ri in%9sss 9ssi
Conn. WO. 6-S400.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

part, appeared admirably cho-
sen, baritone Ted Scott's deft
handling of the Fred Graham
role has to be singled out. His
fine singing and acting showed
the polish gained from a long
run in the same show on Broad
way as the replacement for
Alfred Drake.
Eleanor Lutton's Katharine
was equally professional a n d
shrewish as were Christine Ma
theWS and Dick France in their
parts as the man crazy
younger sister and her Shiftless
Suitor.
Popular Dom Driver and
Frank Stvens, as a pair of
educated" gangsters hit b e
jackpot with their hilarious so
song and dance rendition of
Brush Up Your Shakespeare.
Altogether the melodious and
clever Cole Porter score and
the humorous Spewak book re-
ceived a top grade treatment
which is certain to provide fine
musical entertainment through
out the Kiss Me Kate" run
which continues through Sunday
evening, June 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

company. We're wishing you
luck, Bill.
Fire Department Auction
The Ladies Aid of the Fow-
lers Mills church will be serv-
ing dinner the day of the auc-
ton and white elephant sale
(July 30) which is being put
on at the Fowlers Mills school
grounds for the benefit of the
Munson volunteer fire depart
ment. There will be movies for
the small fry" during the
whale of asale."
The committee for the auc-
ton has already received sew
eral dresserS, clothing, a cuo-
board and a fancy electric
clock. Articles are being pick
ed up now and there is truck
available for this purpose. Call
Chardon 5-431 if you wish the
truck to pick things up.
Munson Grange News
Munson Grange met at the
church Wednesday night with
q members and 5 juveniles
present. Two new applicants
Charles and Doris Husky were
elected and will receive the OBJ
legation and degrees at t h e
June % meeting. The Home
Economic chairman reported a
another donation of one dollar
received for the bake sale max
ing a total of $23.15 for the
Munson Little League. The ap'
pIesauce cake contest was held
with Leona Harrington and Ann
Ponyik the judges. Edith Lans'
trum placed first, Emile Es'
monde second and Cecilia Fink
third. The cakes were used fol
refreshments after the meeting
Leona Harrington was received
into Munson Grange by demit
from Newbury Grange. w e l.
come >Leona. The chairman o1
the mems committee for the
Community Service project, Wi
Hard Harrington, asked for vol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

unteers to set a time to work
on the new school grounds. The
Literary program opened with
group singing. A reading, "Un-
usual Wedding Cake" was CIV
en- and Clyde Fuller, accom-
panied by Marianne Fink at the
piano, sang. There was a revue
of teenage fashions with Ann
Ponyik, Peg Kachkowsky, Peg
Walsh and Edith Lanstrum as
models. A charade type game
and a relay threading tn e
needle" were played. At IN e
next meeting on June %, Mum
son will be hosts for the ex-
change program, mass degree,
when the first and second de-
grees will be exemplified. This
will be held in the Church An
mex Community House,. Pic
mic lunch will be served.
Al Girls
The Silver Threaders h a d
their meeting on Wednesday,
June 8. There were Is girls
present. The girls decided to
have a Sunshine Committee to
write to anyone who is i'll.
Judy Bolden gave a demonstra-
ton on the right color of scarf
to wear to harmonic wit h
your hair and complexion
Those who had brought mater
ial and patterns then showed
them to Mrs. Ponyik for her
advice and suggestions. Mrs.
Ponyik, at the next C hoo
board meeting is going to see
of the Silver Threaders C a n
plant trees on the sc hool
grounds.
The next meeting of the Sill
yer Threaders will be at the
home of Wendy Bobbitt. At this
meeting, Elaine Warner a n d
Diane Pfaff will demonstrate
how to hem a tea towel.
Al Boys
The MunSon Good Workers
met at the home of Mrs. Geor-
ge LanStrum on Friday, June
10. They decided that tn e y
should have flag. A commit
tee of three was appointed.
This committee conSits of Val
Koschier, Tim Holder and
Charles Dunbar. Refreshments
were served by Carl Harris
and Leonard LanStrum.
The officers of the Good Wor-
kerS went to Burton where the
advisors, officers and parents
conference was held. The r e
were IL from the Good Work
ers present at the conference
! The next meeting of tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

features of the evening pro-
gram this year which is being
planned this year is an exhibi-
tion by the Chardon Saddle
Pals All club. Barring any
unforeseen happenings this pro-
misses to be an outstanding e.
vent.
The Counsellors for H
camp this year have been Sc
lected for this year and have
met for training m e e ting.
They will also spend thre e e
days at Camp Whitewood this
coming week end learving a.
bout the responsibilities n d
duties of counselling.
Delegates for the JUNO r
Leadership at Camp Ohio were
chosen by the Al Council last
week. These were Susan Tut
tie, Thompson and Charle S
Green, Burton. Delegates o r
this camp are chosen for their
abilities to serve as an advis-
or, assistant advisor, JUNO T
leaders, camp counsellors, Jun
ior Fair Board members, or in
other leadership capacities.
These young people are to be
congratulated for being select
ed for this honor. Nice going
Sue and Chuck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
NEWS from MUNSON
News by Mrs. william Reynolds

News by Mrs. William Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4f67
Mems Club
The annual picnic of t h e
Munson Mems club will be held
on Sunday, June 20, at Bass
Lake. The opening event will
be a ball game between the
Little League team and other
Minor leagers at 1:30. Games
will follow and as usual are
being planned for all ages. Pic
mic supper at $50.
The committee with Mr.. Lo-
well Brown as chairman, in
cludes the following E arl
Brandes, AL Head, Ed McGeo-
ugh, Roger Emmons, Ed Wing
enbach, Mel Johnson, B ir h
Matthews, Jon Jensen, Walter
Hirst and Steve Kiehel.
All are invited to enjoy this
afternoon of fun. Coffee an d
pop are furnished by the club.
-
Fire Department
Due to the fact that Herb
Root found it necessary to re-
sign as Chef of the fire de-
partment the men held a spec
= ial election last Wednesday i,
June 8, at which time they
elected william j. Armstrong
(BilD as the new Chief. Bill
is indeed well qualified for the
position in as much as he was
member of the Mayfielo
Heights fire department prior
to moving out here. Bill was
not only a member of the May
field Heights department when
it was a going volunteer or
ganization but also, when May
) field Heights became a city, he
passed the Civil Service exam
ination and became a regular
fireman under Civil Service :.
Bill is "a years old, married
and has three future firemen
He is employed as a cable
Splicer for Ohio Bell Telephone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
~uADnnH vIi' Z. -4.etA.i

Munson Good Workers will be
on June IT. Demonstrations and
talks will be given by Bobby
Rose and Andrew Buday. AS
a reminder Bobby Rose and
Mark Hawkins will serve the
refreshments.
This and That
The Pfaff family wishes to
thank everyone for the cards
and phone calls that were re-
ceived during Susies's stay in
the hospital. For the benefit
of those who didn't know about
it, Susie Pfaff, 4 years old,
had to undergo an emergency
appendectomy. We are happy
to say that Susie is home now
and getting along famously.
What a busy day Mrs. Ardy
had on Tuesday. She attended
meeting at Mrs. Jeannette
Links from 10 to 2, another
meeting at the church from 2
to 4 and then in the evening
she went in to Cleveland to
the Trinity Cathedral Parish
House for the meeting of the
Welfare Organizations. M RS
Ardy, Lucille Weber and Ruth
Bolden all wentto this meeting
where a film was shown on
Know Your Baby" The little
boy who has been boarding with
the Ardy's is leaving t h e m
They will be very sorry to see
him go, but then again they
will be happy for he is being
adopted and will now have a
family all. his own.
The Friels really had a busy
weekend. On Saturday they al
went to Ravenna to a wed.
ding. Then on Sunday Melvs
helped out at the Strawberry
Festival in Burton. Comment:
"Oh, am I tired"
On June % the League ol
Women Voters will be having
their Garden party at Mrs
James Osborne's Gray Horse
Farm. Everyone is invited tc
attend. In case of rain t h
Garden party will be held al
the Bass Lake club house
Starting time of the party is
200 pm.
My what a lot of news about
the Fina family. Two weeks
ago all the 9Th graders from
Munson went to the Fina'S fol
a belated birthday celebration
for Peggy who is IL. They had
a buffet lunch and afterwards
took the record player out ir
the yard and danced. T h e
yard was beautifully decorat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

of environment, broadening of
ones viewpoints, learning new
skills and crafts, to receive a
spiritual uplift, appreciation of
nature and an exchange of j.
deas. Reservations should be
made at the Extension Office
in Burton. AS the number of
women at camp is somewhat
limited these reservations will
be taken on a first come, first
served basis. Get yours in ear
ly.
The All Junior Leadership
club spent a day at c m p
Whitewood last week cleaning
up the grounds and helping get
the camp ready for the sum-
mer season. This group of old
er youth is to be commended
on the way they have accept
ed responsibility and pitched in
to put these programs across.
This same group was we'll rep
resented at the Butter Churn
Festival in Burton last week
Credit for a successful But
ter Churn Festival goes to
many people and many groups
In the community. A few of
those who were active in the
preparations and activities We
re the Home Demonstration
Council, Dairy Service Unit,
the Historical Society, All Jun.
ior Leadership club, the Amish
ladies and many of the dairy.
men and their wives. This is
an example of how the people
in a community can accom-
plish a goal by working toge,
ther Congratulations.
When the Junior Fair Board
met last Thursday they estab.
lished the program for the eve,
ming of Junior Fair Day. This
group has made very good pro
gress in setting up the Junior
Fair for this year Most of the
activities have been planned
and all that remains is to put
the finishing touches on h G
plans. One of the outstanding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

ed for the occasion.
This week, Mrs. Gloria Fina's S
nephew, Jimmy Teresi, is visit
ing them and having loads of
fun.
On Friday, June 10, the All
Riding club held their meet
ing at the Fina home. There
were about 20 young people
plus few adults present at
the meeting. The Riding club
meetings are held in Chardon
every other week and in the
intervening weeks in Newbury.
At the meeting last Friday
there were IL horses, belong
ing to the Chardon group and
after they had ridden tn e r
horses for awhile they turned
them over to the young people
from Newbury so they would
have a chance to do some rid
ing. The young peoples riding
was under the instruction of
Mr.. Budenz. After the meeting
the young people had a weiner
roast. This coming F iday,
June II, the riding club will
hold their meeting in Newbury.
Cub Scouts
Last Sunday the Cub Scouts
and their parents went to Py-
matuming Dam for their pic
mic. About 4 people went and,
despite the cold and rain, they
had a glorious time playing
baseball, fishing and eating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Chardon ThimbIes Plan
Bake Sale on June Is

A meeting of the Chardon
Thimbles was held on June 9,
at the home of Alene Tape.
The vice president JAG ckie
Prince conducted the business
meeting. We plan to have a
bake sale on June 25.
Demonstrations were given
by Barbara Tracy and Jackie
Prince.
Refreshments were served by
Judy EIillen, Roberta Hart
man and Barbara Keck.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Critics Praise
"Kiss Me Kate"
at MusicayniNal

Capacity crowds and warm
review from Cleveland critics
greeted Musicarnivals opening
production of kiss Me Kate"
as it Lit up ThistleDown-War-
rensville Heights melody tent
last weekend.
Although the entire cast
down to the smallest Walk-on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
County Agent S
News

Womens camp, at Camp
Whitewood has been announced
for July 13 16 inclusive. At
this camp there will be women
from Ashtabula, Geauga, Port
age, Mahoning and Trumbull
counties. If you want to take
a short vacation, relax, and re-
turn home with many new i'd
cas-, then come to womens
camp. The theme for h / S
years camp is peace Begins
With Me- A wonderful pro-
gram has been outlined 70 r
the camp this year. 1t will in
clude swimming, crafts, vesp-
ers, campfire, candlelighting,
nature study, inspirational and
educational speakers. Some of
the detectives for Womens ca
mp are relaxation, a change
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
q. Top allowances!

Come in or give us call wei Ii proue it.
If your old truck runs under its own
power, we're interested.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
|. Lowest-priced V-8's!

Now-get in on our record d-breaking
trades-for the lowest-priced, most dura-
BILE V-8 Pickup built today.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

. One position open for grad
uate engineer with experi-
ence in scheduling. prografn-
ming or objecttves work on
M e c h q n 1 q ! Engineering
projects.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car Permanent EMPLOYMENT
Apply ELEcTRoLux CORP 3707
Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, messenger and once
boy: 5-day week. full time. high
school grad. drivers license, drafting
exp. desirable but not necessary. op-
sent Wins n1r voaser co 5So4s g e
MAN. ambitions. married, be-
tween 81 and 80. with late model
car, no selling. For a Job with q
future. see MR.. BRADY, Room 4O3,
sewing machines. We viii train the
man selected. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, se7o colesville rd.. SILVER
YOUNG MEN-salary, sales expert
ence helpful or viii train. Room
.ssisIiHT Ssf; I'll I4th cRr,SiT 81 1iT' MANAGER.
BooKKEEPER: automotive Or small
loan experience preferred: $75 per
week to start: excellent opportunity
for qualified person: call Mrs. MI
chaelson or Mr. Lewis: to O. pm.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
Bladensburg I'd. n. c. Ii. 3-sSOO.
FIFTH OR THIRD CLASS ENG, mod.
air -cond. once bldg, good working
cond.. 2-IO pm shift: must be will
ing to work. sal. commensurate To
ability and exp. Box 2se-R. Star.
%
I'M LOOKING for q neat, dependable
man. between 81 and 80 yrs. Of age
who Is married. has Q late model
car and is willing to work. II you
good Job for you that doesn't involve
selling. Write Box 4S6-R. Star, civ
ing your qualifications and telephons
number.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
SiTUArloNS--MEN

part time: books
started. caught up. kept. part time.
toe refs: prompt reas ~ 9.b407
lot, truck helper. porter. night or
day. DE. 2-6449
knowl. acctg.. desires
work ewes and VIZ. ends. Temp. or
perm Box 493-M, Star. 30
COURIER and messenger With car;
can also operate rnimeograph ma
chine. Box 494-M Star,
GRADUATE STUDENT desires part
time afternoon employment. Phone
ov. 3-401S betv. 81 pm.
CONTINUED on next paee)