davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
sLiSten Americans!
By GEORGE s. BENSON
Rraaidsna It Harding College

The old McGufeys Readers, out of which most of the
randdads Of today taught read and spell and under
the English language combined the two methods
teaching eadingsound and sight phonics and words.
The Modern McCuffey Readers being published THE
Golden Rule Series by the American Book Company, New
York Cincinnati also combine both methods of teaching
1odays granddads not only learned to read, spell and
given great tmeess moral lessons of which human
character built 1t has been said that the moral teachings
of the Mc(ufeyS Readers have been quoted often
than those of other books in the arguments of attorneys
before the United States Supreme Court Undoubtedly they
the widely used and influential textbooks
written The McGuffey Readers carry forward the Nc
CufeYS education tradition And this is educa-
tional news of highest Significance
Many of the stories in the old McGuffeys Readers
repubshed in the series The Fourth grade reader
carries the story Of the father and his THE
Seven Sticks which has been classic for century thanks
to its appearance in the old McGueys 1t relates how the
asked by their father to break these sticks The
sticks tied into bundle with thongs Each
tried and failed Then the old took the bundle and with
drew the sticks one by and broke them
There many lessons in THE Seven Sticks. fire.
QuentY have used the story to demonstrate that American
freedoms all in bundle and that they all be
tanned together if the strength of freedom to survive One
broken stick broken freedom weakens the bundle
The old father in the story used the sticks admOnSh the
stand together in the face of danger to
them all
In the Fourth grade reader the story of the boy
who built the first babearng pushmObe and the hamper
ing problems he had to solve in building it and winning the
The boys Eddie. The story features his
petlNe spirit perseverance and leadership qualities The
boys last Rickenbacker He became a champion
auto the flying Ace of Aces in World War the presi
dent of Eastern Arnes and of Americas truly great
citizens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
UNDERWOOD

Tho ro,i,.,1 eo,.,.icc ,t T,ndor,,o,d
,,t,.i,,t i e.''....,'i ,... y, ~,
i'u, ~, T'osvu 'ei way tno''' ~
~ ,,'or' a., ah''r. " - " 'oni,aH @
1,"W ,,,ho ". Wv. nnd ".,' - no,,
, ,,,,,i" v.as y nart ~ no cncnino'.
s ,,1,.'iT ' = i''' " Wy
Do, Fu,,o,o NTott,o,rs ,,.,. 3,
c,,'da,. di"Ho,. ,,oit 81 ,hn WiiIi,,,
p i can,;Iy ~ " WV
' Snndav dinmcr ouo.ts of Nh. and
Mr. R06ort SiiacI and family vnre
Mr.. and Mrs. russell Slieer and
family. of Monongahcla. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Cummings and
family, Of Table Rock. Mrs Mary
llardesty went with her sister, Mrs
Cummings Tor an overnight visit.
MIR: and Mrs. Morgan Fulk and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Woman Is Killed
In Auto Crash

,.,itro,s vho had hoen ON.
nloycd Of restaurant ON Deem
Crool ako and formerly At On.
l,ro,,s :, n ( routo 40 noar
co,,,,.r,old youshioobonv bridoe
,,s f,t,Ily iniurod last Thursday
niai,, u.bo, hn,. c,,. craebod into
the rear of a truck on Summit
Mountain. east of Uniontown.
She was Mrs Winifred BurIord
Evcrly, IS, who was pronounced
dead ON arrival at CniontoWn hos
pital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Band Boosters To
Give Minstrel at
Northern High

A minstrel viii be given by the
Band Boosters of Northern High
School, Cove, the second week in
December. Performances will be
given at Northern, Accident and
Grantsvillc. The end men will be
Clayton Edward "Mr Peddleloot.
Bill Hartman, MI Itamstrung' c.
O. Bender Mir Hcadcntoc," Eos
ter Riggs MIR. Wocelcjaw" Ross
Spcicher, Mr. Fuss Feathers and
Merle FrautI Mr. Tarball.'
Charles Strauss will be inter
locutor.
There will be a male chorus
similar to the "Rockcttcs" and will
consist Of Jonas Mckenzie, clyde
McCurdy, Ed Shuck, Ivan lumber
son, Karol Rush Ward Liveugood.
Reverend Horton and John Spear
There Will also be fashion show
narrated by Thomas Furlow The
models are as follows Jonas Nc
Kenzie, Clyde McCurdy Arnold
Fox, Joe Bender, Ross Selby. Jr,
MIR. Hannah Henry Patton, Chuck
Wilt. Charles Bender Reverend
Kinard, Harold Griffith and Ell
NOR kOIb
Specially acts will be done by
Leslie Savage, Harry Murray, Clyde
NanSickle and James Lininger
Gertrude Robinson will do a
dance representing a Doll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Mcshach Browning made by Mrs
JMP. Wright, Of Annapolis is the
center OF a small exhibit in the
reference room. Mrs Wright has
also brought for the Historical So
ciety collection an old horn con
tainer found near Crcllin
Paper figures of the Pilgrims
made by Mrs Thayer~ room at the
Oakland Elementary School are on
display in the front of the library
Among the new novels which
have recently been added are
'Andersonville" by Kautor The
Prophet" by Sholcm Asch. Cash
Mccall" by Hdwlcy; The Token
by Shcllabarger "Para's Wife" by
Bjorn: The Lost Wagon" by Kiel-
gard; and The Queens Cross
by Schoonovcr.
Mi and Mrs. George Hanst have
donated a number OF issues Of L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

The campaign has the endorse
ment Of the President. Governor
MeKcldin, all other governors, and
mayors OF towns and cities through
out the Nation.
Mr.. Swartzcntrubcr urged that
each and every citizen of Garrett
County adopt the following motto
not only for SD Day" but for
EVERY DAY. "A LIFE GOD
GAVE-A LIFE l WILL SAVE"
Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh pledged
the full support of the city govern
ment of Oakland in making SD
Day a successful one. He named
Henry Arnold, city police chief,
as SD Day director.
Statistics showed that farm in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs Harry Eeggic, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Smith returned to
their homes Sunday night after
spending their homogeneous in
New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Statistics showed that farm in
come had dipped considerably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
NAVY

Continued From Page C-l
| derback was quite impressed
with what he saw.
Everything they do is with an
eye for shaking Moore loose" he
warned, land If he gets loose,
hes very hard to catch. He's
fast, has a terrific change Of pace
and has the ability to cut back
without stopping at all or slow
ing down.
they'll have q much better
Ico-ordinated team than when
they played Army" Bilderback
warns. "They were experiment.
ing then. testing both their Of
tense and defense. Against Vir-
lginia they showed they were be-
ginning to jell. They have the
personnel. Don't underrate them"
The biggest crowd ever to see
IA game at Penn States Beaver
Field. an overfiowing throng of
SO 900, will be on hand for Nays
first appearance there since 1928.
when Lighthouse Harry Wilson
led the Lions to a 2l-3 upset VIC
tory with touchdown runs of S.,
n and 95 yards. II viii be Home
coming Day and the highlight Of
Penn States centennial celebra-
ton. And Penn State, a 13-
point underdog, feels another up
set victory Is the proper way to
celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

time and set your defenses &C
cordingly."
Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions is CLOSED over as IAN out
standing passer." and Harry Gil
mer as "a capable understudy"
while Brown presses on to dwell
on the key plays of the last three
games between the Browns and
Lions, two Of which were cham
pionship battles.
Paul calls Norm Van Brocklin
of the Los Angeles Rams the
best long passer in the league
who can be stopped only by hit
ting him before he gets the ball
away. Jim Finks of the Pitts
burgh Steelers is rated the best
and quickest short passer. The
best defense against Finks
Brown hints, would be "a players,
The Cleveland coach says Y. A,
little OF the San Francisco
Forty-Niners is the leagues best
of balance thrower, but that he
relies more on a running game
because Of the tremendous power
generated by Joe Perry, John
Henry Johnson-the leagues top
two ball carriers last year--and
Hugh McElhenny.
Ollie Matson is "the most ex-
plosive runner in football" and
with a top-fiight quarterback
last year the Chicago Cardinals
would have been in the running
for the title instead OF in the
basement, Brown opines. =
Baltimore Is almost COM
pletely overlooked. alth GU g h
Brown notes that the Colts
drafted one Of the three lead
ing passers last year in college
football when they picked George
Shaw of Oregon. Paul might
have had more to say about this
young man If the article hadn't
been written so far in advance
too early for him to know
about the Colts successes to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
By GEORGE HUBER

The University of Pennsyl-
vania's football team is not one
to worry any of the country's
great teams this year. but CIV
is not on such a list and Coach
DO Sherman is worried.
The Colonials play the Quakers
Saturday in Philadelphia. and
Sherman admits he started wor-
rying about them the minute he
had finished worrying about
Florida last Saturday night.
They're the dangdest outfit
in the country with that thing
they call multiple offense, /"
Sherman declares. IT'S bob
tailed single wing or a version
Of the T or a combination of
everything. and something Diff
ferent every time. I don't know
what defenses to use"
Don't Know Where to Start
Sherman admitted that Penn
Is not the most powerful team
around, but that it's strong
enough for him. Those other
teams who use regular offenses,
you at least know what to ex-
pect and can set up defenses for
them. The defenses may not
work, but at least you can set
up something and work on it.
But against Penn we hardly
row where to start.
Look at last year." Sherman
'r:inued. I'VE beat them, not
=. but We beat them. But they
Gained us something like is
t downs to eight. They scored
O. US pretty good. too, but we
Just happened to get a few more
points in that 1927 victory. In
fact, they scored more points
against us than any other team
except Maryland. And we played
some pretty good clubs last
year."
Sherman also noted that al
though Penn didn't win a game
last year it had q reasonably
good scoring record with only
Duke and Army getting shut
outs. Notre Dame, Navy and
Penn State were among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
PENIS Multiple Offense
Worrying 30 Sherman

teams that had their goal lines
crossed by the Quakers.
CIV Offense Improving
As for GW's own offense, it's
improving. even though it wasn't
evident in last Saturday nights
game when the Colonials were
shut out by Florida, $50. The
rushing against Florida was ac-
ceptable. and passing showed
improvement too, although the
statistics of eight competitions in
81 tries against Florida would
seem to disprove that statement.
ave dropped some we should
have caught" Sherman said.
"Our patterns were working and
the passers were hitting. It's
Just that the receivers weren't
holding onto balls they generally
keep. Ordinarily they'll catch
that kind. and ! hope we can
count on something a little better
this week"
One heartening part of last
weeks passing statistics is the
improvement shown by Quar-
terback Bob Sturm. Ray Looney,
"a sophomore, has been the prin-
cipal passer. taking over the role
held last year by the veteran
Sturm who in two previous
games this year had connected
on only one of five attempts.
Sturm Completes Seven
Against Florida. however, when
Looney's passes failed, Sturm
was given his chance and hit
with seven OF Is attempts for
SO yards. 1t is evident from
that that he has regained his
passing aim and that future op-
Iponents will have to worry more
about GW's air attack.
Not only are both Looney and
Sturm potentially dangerous
now. but there also are several
halfbacks with CIV who can
throw well. That halfback pass
play hasn't been exploited much
by the Colonials this year. but
1T was a regular part Of the
attack last season and is avail
able for use at the proper time
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
AkIcNAfcD
ANSWER
Question on Page CD

-
4. Quick Kick. No. Don't give
up the ball here.
g. Sideline pass. If you are
going to try for a long gain, go
for one that viii produce more
yards than this. It's a hard pass
to complete.
2. Pitchout after fake. BY
taking the drive this could be a
long gamer.
l. Handoff. Best call. Many
teams pass on second and short
yardage. In fact, although once
this was unorthodox, now IL is
common. But you dare not keep
your offense pat or scouts will
have you tabled. Since you are
not going to pass, get the first
down and this Is the best play
for 1t here.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

appraised arms Of big, rushing
linemen, Eddie makes up for it
with clever taking. He Is adept
at ducking under tacklers, and
once he finds a patch of daylight
he can scoot UP the middle or
whirl around end for long yard
age"
Paul probably wrote that bit
before Eddie led the Redskins to
their upset 27-17 victory over
the Browns In the seasons
opener. But now he's got Ku-
harich on the spot with a rookie
who figures to supply the often
sive spark the Redskins are
looking for, and the little guy
is extremely accurate. Gug-
lielmi, even though not used ex-
tensively on offense, plainly
hasn't been sweeping the ends
and cracking of tackle enough.
and LeBaron is fooling around
with running plays when he
passes so well. Assuming the
Redskins take a kickoff on their
own 20-yard line, two passes
should get them a touchdown.
and one need be only 80 yards,
not so.
Brown says Tobin Rote of the
Green Bay Packers "can do more
different things well than any
other pro quarterback. He's a
good passer-long or Shorthand
an excellent runner"
Charley Conerly of the New
York Giants is rated "a good
passer and excellent runner"
Charley excels at handling wet
or muddy ball--a valuable asset
for any quarterback who works
consistently in New York's Polo
Grounds, Brown explains, be-
cause the field dries out slowly
and on a rainy day the skinned
infield turns into a bog.
The Cleveland coach rates both
Bobby Thomson and Adrian
Burk of the Philadelphia Eagles
excellent" although he feels
Thomson might be a shade more
accurate on short stuff, with
Burk the better runner.
Brown calls George Blanda Of
the Chicago Bears a good long
passer. slow afoot and not too
nimble lodging rushing linemen.
When Blanda is at quarterback,
Paul explains, you expect the
Bears to throw so per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Rocco Pins Kuto
On Turner's Mat

Antonino Rocca today was one
step nearer to a match with Lou
THESE for the world wrestling
championship.
Rocca pinned the Great Kato
after IL minutes Of the feature
bout last night at Turner'S
Arena. 1t was another in the
elimination series to find an
opponent for THESE.
Steve Cob defeated Larry
Hamilton. Bob Keith won over
Harry Lewis. and Tinker Todd
and Ace Freeman wrestled to q
draw In other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ATCHISON'S
A NGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Paul Brown obligingly comes
up with a piece. co-authored
Bill Fay, about the National
Football Leagues quarterbacks
in this weeks issue of Golfers
Magazine that could save rival
clubs hundreds of dollars in
scouting fees. 1t may possibly
start a mild controversy If more
serious-minded customers begin
comparing Paul's notes with the
coaching strategy in their home
cities.
For example, Paul gives Ralph
Guglielmi a build-up that will
make Redskin fans wonder why
Coach Joe Kuharich doesn't use
the rookie as his starting quar-
terback. To hear Brown tell IT.,
there aren't many better young
sters around.
Ralph is a fine runner--big
enough to crack off tackle and
fast enough to sweep the ends. Z"
Brown writes. HE also can pass
accurately on the run. When
he starts wide around end, you
don't know whether he's going
to run or pass--and this option
puts an extra burden on your
defensive halfbacks.
AT Notre Dame. Guglielmi
threw virtually all his passes on
the run while operating as a
split-T quarterback" he contin-
ues. There was considerable
speculation whether Ralph could
adapt to the straight-T offense
used by most pro clubs. But
any doubts were dispelled when
Ralph quarterbacked the College
All-Stars to a 1927 victory over
the Browns last August. He's
going to be a great quarterback
perhaps the offensive spark the
Redskins have been seeking ever
since Sammy Baugh retired In
1882"
~ y 4
Well. that's straight enough.
Coach Joe Kuharich obviously
has played this boy all wrong,
using him on defense or holding
him on the bench until Eddie
LeBaron and AL Dorow have had
their exercises. AS for LeBaron:
Hes an extremely accurate
passer up to so yards" Brown
writes. Although he is small
for a quarterback and sometimes
has difficulty throwing over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
TAKING AIN ON BUCKEYES

DURHAM, N. C.Sonny Jurgensen, Duke quarter
back, displays his passing form as Bernie Blaney
blocks for him during practice yesterday for Sat
urday's struggle with Ohio State at Columbus
Woody Hayes, Ohio State coach, has expressed con-
Germ over his pass defense but the Buckeyes never
theless have been installed as one-point fayorites
--AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13


ct nonle 1eam
IHssa,.oS go,
E NV. aCo 0onese
1,sT
lIInsaIa
Akron
| Alabama
ADrient
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS
Army
Baldwin Wallace
Boston Ool'ese
Dossoh y.
drown
Bucknellt
! Cincinnati
ECitadel
Coast Guard
columbia
Dartmouth
Dayton
Delaware
Dickinson
Drexei
Florida State
| Georgia Tech
Gettysburg
Hardin
H0fstra
Houston
Idaho State
Idaho
ILLINOIS,
INDIANA
Iowa State
Iowa.
| Juniatas
Kansas staIe
hentucky
Kings Point
| MatnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
By IRA SEEBACHER

GAMES ToMoRR6
Opponent
Vanderbilt
Colorado Mines.
Utah
Wisconsin,
Scranton
GAMES SATURDA
Mount Union
Tennessee
Alfred
Texas Western
Texas
Syracuse
Bowling Green
Detroit
Drake
Rutgers
Temple
Marquette
Furman
Amherst
Harvard
Lafayette
XAVIER
New Hampshire
Carnegie Tech
FAM
Georgia
Auburn
Lehigh
North Texas State
Northeastern
Oklahoma Ann
Colorado Western
washington State
Minnesota
VilIan0va
Missouri
Purdue
Lycoming
Colorado
Mississippi State
Wagner
Connecticut
Miami tOhio)
Rhode Island
NOtre Dame
Northwestern
Bates
Colorado State
PMC"
Lebanon Valley
W&J
West Texas State
San Jose State
Wake Forest
Maryland
Brooklyn
Kent State
Duke
Kansas
California
Oregon State
GNU
Navy
Nebraska
Colgate
Union
Arizona State'
Rice
UCLA
Springfield
Hamilton
Texas Ann
Western Michigan
st. Lawrence
Colby
Mississippi"
Haverford
Montana
Rochester
Richmond
Virginia Military
Baylor
John Carroll
WAN
B0wdoin
Tulsa
Cornell
GA
Baltimore
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago Cards
Philadelphia
Cleveland"
80 - ,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
YOU ARE YOUR
OWN BOSS

When it, comes to determining what
in which you develop and apply
your talents and skills points the
direction OF your work life--its sue
Our job is to try to place you in the
partial listing below--if not, let us us
try TO f1nd it for you.
WOMEN
Secretary to exec. of natl. assn. ton
speeds, shorthand and typins; to
Secretary, assn, some travel, Sood
shorthand and typing: to 3s yrs,
Many secretarisl positions To 81 900
reservation clerk-steno., steamship
hness knowl; Spanish, slow short
File clerks. several, some tipping; to
age 50 ---- Salaries to $2.710
Travelling sales rep, ex-dept. store
Sales rep. local, protected terri, S2a5
ms. sales, exper.. car $3.50 up
Sales, acct, training necessary, $3.50
sales produce to grocery stores,
x325 and comm.
Acct -bookkeeper S325 up
Stenosrapher, young, excel. skills.
Typists S2l6 tn SpG;il
Dispatcher SohO
Multilith. young, some exper. Sna5
Messenser-clerk. young $3.50
No registration fee.
Hours a-5.. Mondsy-Friday. Wednes-
days to 7 pm.
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling
Service
1923 Conn. Ave. NV. Room 215
Evening star., 1955-02-13
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed tc
the Mayor and Council Of Rockville
Md, for construction of sewer ex-
tension from Halpine Subdivision tc
Twinbrook Subdivision, Rockville
as shown on plans and in spectfica-
Mavor and Council, Rockville, will
be received until February 81, 1855
at s pm. CESTl, at which, time
they will be publicly, opened anc
read. The work involves the fol-
lowing APPROXIMATE 9uantlties; nYn ,eaTtt
earth excavation, 6'xs', 1.317 linea
It; earth excavation. s'x10. n
lo.in, vitrified clay pipe, 2,3ss Inca
Is in; of brick msnh0ls' Ss'2 verti,
Construct sewer through B&o .risht.
of-way including all materials ex.
cept cast-iron pipe (approx. 10 it,
The cost Of plans and specifications
So. 90 per set, which will not bt
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check for an amount
equal to So of the amount bid
The Mayor and Council OF RockyillI
reserve the right to reject any and
Gil OF Rockville. Md, la
common Council OF Seat Pleasant
Nd, covering the collection Of
weekly and cleanup week twice
year throughout the incorporated
area Of the town OF Seat Pleasant.
preferable on Mondays and Fridays
will b received by the town clerk
February T Il. 1855. At pm. 4,
The Legion Hall. 6s1l r s.. Seat
Pleasant, Nd, at which time al
bids will be publicly opened snd
read aloud before the Mayor ano
Common Council. Additional infor-
the town clerk at RE. 6-76S2. We
reserve the right to reject any oi
ell bids BY the order Of the Mayor
end Common Council Of seat Pleas.
~, Nd Attest: VERA D AcupT
Evening star., 1955-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE fol
any debts CONTRACTED BY anyone
other than myself. STALEY r
BROWN, 1863 Kalorama rd. NV
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared IL
your home by exper.. reliable &C.
countant, TU. 2-106O., 13"
COLUMBIA TAX SERVICE-Tax re-
turns prepared. Home service avail
For appt., OIL. 1875. ME. S-l906
Al TAX SERVICE-Personal or bus
mess returns prepared in vouI home
Rstcso6Mfs sts6 sNPtt Pax ESSTETukSs 6y O experts
So and up. sos Sth St. NV. Cal
ST $1,000. day or night,
LEARN TO PLAY contract bridge
Complete Goren course as low q:
SO. Call ST. 3-5o09. day or night
ter Market announces. their new
location at "62l Bladensburg rd
ne. Washington ] s. D. c. Business
phones LA e. 661, LA. 6-12l6
Night phone. AID 3-6S3l, -2t
NE, TAX SERVICE--Save money
forms prep. by ev-Govt, expert: 81
up co. 5-S393. UN. 4-7nih.
ANY "tNCOME TAX RETURNS" filed
Low cost! Quick refund EX. 3-G01 q
TAX ECONOMIST, l Thomas circle
1S'
ALL INCOME TAXES
9Th and D NV, municipal tax center
400 5th st. NV. Rm. 2o3. RE. IN
Evening star., 1955-02-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES,
locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One time 46e Der line.
Three 10 six times eonsecuhveiY. Ale
per line
Seven times eonsecutively 3ee per line
New automobiles. 66e per line t4.line
minimum
Speeiol Notices ond Personal. Sc pe'
line additional.
out-of-town rote. o6e per line each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be mode in time
for correction before second insertion
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HElP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. $40 per month must
be graduate Of accredited school OF
accounting. large, old-established
corporations; good chance for ad-
vancement 4h-hour week Write
state education. age and race.
Box 4So-S. Star --l3
ACCOUNTANT. Jr. CPA firm. No
exper. required Student or graduate.
State ase. marital status. education
and salary desired. Box 1s4-S. Star
IA
ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR
Excellent opportunity; must have ac-
counting degree; liberal employe
benefits. Apply in person.
ACF ELECTRONICS
Division of ACF Industries. Inc.
500 N. Pitt ST.
Alexandria, Va. IA
Evening star., 1955-02-13
JOBS. INC.

OFFERS
These fine opportunities in Wash
tnRton's better firms. If YOU qualify.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECY., $50
To 81 yrs, good shthd.; assume resp.
SECYS.. LEGAL 90, to $50
5-day week. new Offices.
JR. STENO., START S65
NO REGISTRATION FEE
1T40 K st NV. RE. T-3l53