davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Charley Creek

The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Labidee
Thursday afternoon with all mem
bers present.
Callers in CulbertSon were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and Carol,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Foss.
Little Jerry Fisher, the youngest
son of Gorge Fisher, fell and cut
his lip which required three
stitches.
Louise Antonson, a freshman
in the Culbertson high school was
a week end guest of Joan Ruffat-
to.
Callers in Sidney this week
were MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart Wright
and two children of near Wolf
Point were week end guests at
the home of Raymond Ruffatto.
Mr.. Wright is Mrs. Ruffatto's
brother.
Mrs. John Ruffatto and children
have been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
O'Conner south of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children Bruce and Carol attend
ed the show i'll Poplar Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Labidee, Mrs.
Clara Smith, and son Howard
were dinner guests at the Bud
Smith home in Culbertson Thurs
day evening.
The Ralston family, Pete ].
Ruffatto, Mrs. Clara Smith, Pete
P. Ruffatto and family, Raymond
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

and is convaleScing at home anc
is still confined to the house.
Morton Sponheim accompanied
by Oscar Oakland, drove to Bill
llngs Thursday where Morton
consulted specialists. They came
home Sunday and this Tuesday
Morton returns there for two
weeks special treatment.
George Anderson of Sidney
formerly of Cartwright, called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
and Mrs. Emalie Lassey were Sid
ney visitors Tuesday.
Visitors at the julius Verplancke
nome Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy johnson, Ross Speed. Earl
vanAlstlne, Mrs. Butterfield of
Sidney. Arlene Sponheim was a
guest OF Julie Verplancke Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fleck
Jimmie, Donnie, Curtis and Mr.
Matt Bodener of Dickinson were
guests Saturday and Sunday at the
julius Verplancke home. Mr.. Ro-
dener is Mrs. Martin Fleck's faith
err.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Faulkner and girls and Elaine.
Mervin and Jene Bertnson Were
visitors at Severt Sponheims'. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Yangerud of
Alexander were also visitors there
The Frank -Lasseys and ]. 81
Lasseys visited at the VIM. Dobias
nome after church Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

took care Of the scroll and con-
tributions. Mrs. Richard Cory and
Mrs. Perry Elletson served lunch
which was contributed by the
community. Several ladies helped
with the kitchen clean up. Mrs.
Guy Shade and VIM. Klym and
Mrs. Ernie LaRoque led folk
games and squares. The record
player, records and P. A. system
were loaned by the local F. u.
Records were also loaned by Hen
ry Iszley, Perry Elletson, Ernie
LaRoque, Jimmy Opsta and Mrs.
j. E. Lassey. The party lasted I'M
til early morning when the clean
up committee, Anton Klose, Julius
Leens, Frank Leens and Frank
Lassey took over. The party was
planned by township chairmen,
Mrs. Frank Lassey, Mrs. Frank
Leens and Mrs. John Dunbar. To
date $132.25 has been donated to
the March of Dimes. The scroll
with the names of contributors
will be seen in the Mercantile
Store. The planning committee
thanks everyone who helped make
the party a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller (Agnes
Dobias) of Harlowton, Mont, are
visiting relatives here: her mother
Mrs. Annie Dobias, and brothers.
George, William and Robert and
families, and also her aunt Mrs.
Agnes Hodek of Lankin, N. D..
While here they are redecorating
the VIM. DobiaS home.
Elaine, Wayne and Carol Wick
of Sioux Pass, cousins of Jimmie
and Marianne Gullikson, visited
at the Gullikson home over the
week end and visited Sunday
school at the Episcopal church
Sunday.
Dennys Powell of Williston
brought the Rev. w. H. Powell
to Cartwright for church Sunday.
Mrs. Powell was i'll and unable
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and
girls were Williston visitors Sat-
urday.
Arthur Vickers returned home
Sunday from the Sidney hospital
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
South C~ulbertson
r STAN 7

Mrs. Pete Johnson and boys
were in Culbertson on income tax
business Monday.
Frank Griffin was a caller at
the Ray Peterson home Monday.
The Stan Patches were evening
callers at the Cap Hodge home
Tuesday.
Wendell Hill and Wesley John
son attended the guard meeting
at Culbertson Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Stan Patch and children
were afternoon callers at the Sam
AntOnson home Wednesday.
Frank Griffin went to Andes af-
ter Pat and Jerry Thursday night.
K. R. Hill was a caller in Gull
bertson Friday.
Don Birch and Billy Hill were
in Culbertson Friday and brought
Lee home with them. They report
quite a considerable amount of
drifting on the roads.
Wilma Hodges celebrated her
birthday Saturday when she at
tended the card party and dance
at the schoolhouse.
Fred Thompson hauled a load of
hay for the horse at the coal mine
Saturday.
Mrs. George Baker spent a day
or two at Billings this week.
Wendell Hill was on the sick
list Saturday but is feeling bet
ter now.
A card party and dance were
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. The high prizes for whist
were won by Mrs. Buck Eldridge
and Don Birch and the low by
Mrs. George Baker and Peter
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Patch and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Tom Hodge home at
Culbertson. Jane Patch left on the
bus for Wolf Point Sunday.
The Cap Hodges were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ira Palmer
home in honor of Wilma Hodges
birthday. They also brought little
Linda back home after she had
spent Saturday night with her
grandparents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison anc
family were Saturday supper
guests at the Milton Brunsvolo
home. Later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Madison and
Clyde called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter were
Sunday guests at the Russell Hat
ter home.
Odiel Vuylsteke and Margaret
McCracken were Sidney shoppers
Monday. Margaret left by bus for
Billings for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary
and Karen were supper guests at
the o. S. Erickson home. This
was in honor of AL whose BIRTH
day was Tuesday.
Perry Halter was a Sidney busi-
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell and
girls called at the Perry and Rus
sell Halter homes Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void were Sunday dinner guests
at the P. V. Moore home at Trot-
tiers.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, Ger
aid and Rita of Sidney spent Sun
day at the Al Gierke home. In
the afternoon Orris and Jean
Erickson visited and had coffee.
Jean joined the skating party on
the dam.
Oskar Asbeck and Allen Wheel
ing were business visitors in Sid
ney Monday.
Mrs. Dick ken, John and Mar
tina were Sunday evening callers
at the Ted Folkvord home.
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and Mil
dred of Savage arrived at the Ray
Mack home Friday and returned
to Savage Sunday. The ladies
cleaned and canned chickens.
The Loyal Community Hall as
ISOLATION is sponsoring a dance to
be held at the hall Saturday eve
ming, February 5 for the purpose
Of raising money to put on added
and do some much need
I'd interior decorating. The hall
association ladies are requested
% bring or send cake or cookies
or the lunch. A a robe will be
off at the dance to help
swelling the financial re-
All are cordially invited
o come and enjoy the evening
us and help in this worthy
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Ruffatto and family, Howard
Smith, the VIM. Fisher family.
Culbertson and the
and the George Fisher family at
tended the basketball game be-
tween Culbertson and Brockton in
Brockton Friday night.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son How
ard were business callers in Will
Iiston, N. D., Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
entertained at a whist party Sat-
urday night. Priney Schlenz and
Alvin Fisher won high. Mrs. Pete
j. Ruffatto and Franklin Cornelia
won low. Those present were Mel
Rauchendorfer, Leslie Candee. Pete
P. Ruffatto, VIM. Fisher, RAYMOND
Ruffatto, Stewart Wright, Harry
FosS, Pete j. Ruffatto, Paul Patch
Priney Schlenz, John Ruffatto
George Fisher, and Alvin Fisher
and their families, Franklin and
Virgil Cornelia, Stephen and Raw
mond Schmitz, Louise Antonson
and Mrs. Lefty Wesin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee were
Sunday dinner guests at the Paul
Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith of
Brockton, Mrs. Clara Smith and
son HoWard were Sunday dinner
guests aI the VIM. Ralston home.
Frank Kelsey of Poplar was q
week end guest at the Clara Smith
home.
The young people of st. Ber-
l!o!us Catnonc church are prac-
elc4ns On a play which they will
put on for the benefit of the Alter
Society of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Skaar
BY Squaw Gap School
BY the Squaw Gan School

BY the SquaW Cap School
This has been a week of wide
" different temperature reports
We have them reported as low as
A degrees below zero and up tc
"A above zero.
Grandma Folkvord, who spent
the week end at the Ted Folk
word home, returned to Sidney
Tuesday afternoon.
Milton Brunsvold canvassed the
south half of Loyal township in
the interest of the March of Dimes,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sippel of
Kankakee, H., arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Du-
buque of Sidney. They spent one
week at Canistota, S. d. The Du-
buques and Sippels spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord.s Mrs. Sippel is a niece
Of Philip Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton BrunSvold
were Monday supper guests at
the Tim Madison home.
Carlot Nellermoe was making
calls in the community Sunday.
Carlot is spending the winter with
his family at Ray, N. D.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord was a
Thursday afternoon caller at the
Roy Robertson home.
Mrs. Hubert Losinski, Carol and
Bobbie and Mrs. Sig Skaar, David
and Edward spent Saturday eve
ming at the Olaf Folkvord home
while the men visited Con Brun-
gard.
Joe Wheeling attended the REA
directors meeting>at Watford City
Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and
family of Fairview were Satur-
day visitors at the Ted Folkvord
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah spent
Tuesday at the Al Gierke home
helping Al celebrate his 10th
CD birthday.
Oskar Asbeck spent Sunday
evening at the home of his broth
er, Hugo Asbeck of the Ridge
lawn community.
Surprise visitors at the Ray
Mack home Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Rene Mack of Hector,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Filing
of Alexander. Rene is
= cousin of Ray. In the evening
and Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla
drove to Ellingsons where they
spent the night and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
and little James were Sunday af-
ternoon and evening visitors at
the Joe Wheeling home. MI. and
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and Mi
chael were also supper and eve
ming guests. Later in the eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Halter.
David and Pat joined the group
it turned out to be quite a
reunion.
Mrs. Sylvia Madison and Jack
were supper guests at the Leonard
Quinnell home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
were supper guests at the
Leonard Quinnell home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Feel that POWERFUL difference todayI
This week, start using Conoco Super Case
line with Top after two tankfuls, you'll
see why the greatest gasoline development
IN 81 years became the greatest success in
gasoline history!
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Cartwright
BY Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

entertainment was furnished for
every one Friday night at the
March of Dimes party in Cart
wright hall. Thomas Thorson with
his protector showed several films
including the new Polio film.
They Shall Not Want. while Mrs.
Odegaard and Mrs. Alfred Gull
llkson prepared coffee, Miss Helen
JoSt and Mary Ann Thompson
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Whether you're the proud owner of one of
these . 3 beauties or are still getting
dependable service from your present car
=. lsn,tIt time you benefited from Conoco
Super Gasoline with Top?
Make no mistake about it! Here is no ordi-
nary fuel, but an astonishing neU kind of
gasoline that sets free every unc of power
packed INTO today's wonderful high-com-
preston engines :. gasoline that virtually
tunes up any engine by the time you've
finished your second thankful!
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

THE OF C
1RO1LD BY OVER 8 MILLION USERS!
= Doosts your cars power as much as 1879
SDecause IL ne"1Gt2es power-robbing lead de-
posts IN your cars ~engine).
X u gives you extra gas mileage
motorists report up to 8 miles more nar gallon,
8. Top is just Ike an engine tuna-,,n
because youenJoya all your cars Du1t-in power).
= = increases spark plug life up to 1907
because it actually freDroofs vo1r SNAIL m
S. TCP is your guarantee Of Ton Car Pereornar
because it brings out all the evtro no~eoraa-eo
of Conoco Super's higher-octana ra+;no4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
Passover Broadcast
Set for Sunday

Departure Into Freedom, y
written by Joseph Minded will be
presented on the Eternal Light
radio program on Sunday, April
8, 1855 Q2:30-1:00 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network in honor of the
Passover holiday, it has been an
nounced by the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, under
whose auspices the program is
conducted.
Departure Into Freedom" is a
dramatization of the Biblical story
of Moses and Pharoah. It concerns
Moses growing awareness of the
trials of his people, the revelation
of his mission at the burning bush,
and his struggle with Pharoah to
set the Israelites free.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
West Palm Beach, Florida

time, may be judged by the fact
that in this year of ORT's seven
ty-fifth anniversary its operations
extend to 10 countries. ORT has
become the largest voluntary
vocational training program in the
world. While Jewish geography
has indeed shifted, for vast num-
bers of our people the problems
of existence remain as acute as
ever.
The American Jewish commun-
itY now provides much of the aid
that makes possible the perform
ance of these tasks. Not long ago.
OFT signed the ninth consecutive
agreement with the JDC. under
the terms of which a considerable
portion of the funds for the ORT
overseas schools will be allocatsd
out of UJA income.
ORT enters the next quarter of
a century, ripe in experience and
flexible in method. Jewish &C.
onomic reconstruction and voca-
tional education are the continu-
ing tasks for which it has respon-
sibility. With the support of A
merican Jewry, the work will go
on.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

of ORT proposed to productive
the Jew by affording him the
means to earn his own living. This
concept of helping people to help
themselves has now become a
basic part of modern social work
philosophy.
A second idea which ORT in
troduced into Jewish life is the
kind of program that is known
in our current idiom as Point Four
or Technical Assistance. To free
he Jewish population from medic
val backwardness and join TO
The mainstream of progress. ORT
proposed that Jews become prac-
ticed in the methods of modern
industry. A practical program Of
training in craftsmanship and
trade skills was created which
opened new opportunities for
making a living.
In those early years, ORT was a
passport out of the ghetto. How
vital this program remains today
and how relevant to current Jew
ish needs, despite the passage of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

IS years ago, under the impact
of powerful economic forces the
traditional small-town existence
of most European Jews was I'M
dergoing rapid Transformation.
The times called for new ap-
proaches to Jewish social prob
lens. To deal with the prevalent
widespread poverty the founders
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

friendship democratic State Of Israel members e.
Local a. Millinery Workers Union All this week authorized their unsa
officials purchase State Of Israel Development Bonds Abhaun
Me"delows ~ CcManss Of Local a. presented $50 check for the
Israel Cudn Creaerew York Ce
mi for State Israel Bonds Chairman the Board Directors tho
Trade Bank and Trust Company Witnessing the which took place
Office Of the Health Welfare Fund.- Nathaniel SpectoF.
Mansgsr the Joint Board Of the Millinery Workers Union The :Ooe
labor made with special Israel Bond campaign
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
THE 18th ANNIVERSARY OF OFT

BY Dr. American
year century
Of the know OFT Organization ehab
taion through Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

IBOOKKEEPERS and assistants, bkpg
mach. oprs., secys., stenos., hle clks.,
editorial assts.: highest sal. ATLAS
AGCY., 1920 N. Y, ave. NV.
BOOkKEEPER-T YPIST, experienced:
40-hour, 5-day week.. salary, S270:,
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Burroughs Multiplying type
pref, for financial institution: hours
q to 4: Monday through Friday:
salary commensurate with expert
ence. Phone RE. 7-6555. Ext. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
SALES CLERK
SAIESCTRT,S

:, tWHITE OR COLORED)
Full or part time. To sell from door
to door, to open up new accounts
basis. No eHperience n esssssrM
Unlimited earnings: See Mr.. Cor
man. KINGS, 13J 9TH st. NV. Ia
experienced in jeweiry,
silver, chinaware. desirable but not
necessary permanent position: ex-
cellent working conditions with
good salary. If you wish to better
opportunity. Replies confidentiai.
Box TAX, Star.
full or part time, ex-
perienced selling dresses, coats and
suits; liberal salary plus 10 comm;
pleasant working conditions. in ons
MANAGER NV. Ladies.
Heights. District Heishts, or Suit
land, Md. area; lady, rs to So, top
eoside1 only; excellent salary t9
refs. to Box 34s-x.. star,
5-day wk, EMILY SHOPS, 1903 r
exper.. for coats, suits.
dresses dresses S-day wk. EMILY SHOPS.
sALEsLADiEs t9), ready-to-wear and
millinery: must be Thoroughly ex-
per; steady position; excel. .oppor-
tunities; salary, $50 per week. Ap.
ply 1918 Conn. ave.
SALESLADY- RECEPTI0NIST for
hearing aid office. Must be sales
minded and have successful direct
selling experience. Hearing aid ex-
perience desirable. but not a re.
duIrement, as we will train. Good
salary and monthly bonus. Apply
by letter giving complete back
ground Box Sex, Star.
for new juvenile shoe
store. Prefer exper. in fitting chill
drcns shoes. Apply NELLIGAN'S.
g22 r ST. NV. Ia
tall. experienced only
in coats, suits. dresses, excellent SAL
AIRY and commission, pleasant en-
vironment. Apply TALL APPAREL
T12 10Th at NV lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
UPHOLSTERER
WAREHOUSEMAN

w lXICI14NIOO 1I4V1I14N
To take charge of small warehouse
and delivery department for lead
ing Silver Spring appliance dealer.
at CAPITOL, APPLIANCE CO., 8527
Georgia ave, Sill. Spg.. Md, or call
JU. $4,000. Ask for Mr.. Malasky.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
HELP-MEN

PARf.TTME EVENING WoRK-Karn
so per VIZ. white training: 20 hrs.::
white. Call d. 7-4S3l. l 70 Pm.
w VI Book ENcY. wants man in
each school district for special work
Of national Importance: fun or part
MARsHkTI FTEIb famiiy-ovned
enterprise has few openings In
its WASHINGTON division for part-time
or full-time men: excellent oppof-
tunity for rapid advancement. .Appli-
cantS must have high school edu-
cation and should be between 1880
personal interview to discuss present
as well as future income. call UN.
EXPERIENCED CREDIT MANAGER
for credit clothing business willing
to LOCATE in Eastern North Carolina;
ment; al replys confidential: state
age and experience. Write TO Mr..
Montilio, AsKEW's CREDIT CLOTH
IERs. NC. p. o. Box 6ai. New
EARN Arm s 4; 8 WEEKLY. sEAL-TifE.
sensational .S1.9s puncture-prooter
profits. FREE sales kit. N. & NJ.
Dept. t04. SAG Third ave. N. Y. C.
WANTED D-24 AND PAN OPERA
TORS. Apply MASTER BUILDER
JOB, 6Sth and Defense hwy, Land
N HSsr f EhEcif Ma DEFRosTEs s
Puts big comm. profit In your hands
you s homes in 10. Postcard
brings free money-making facts.
DEFRoSTOMATIc. 173 W. Madi--
SsS; Psp SsSA; chf Ssy,n z e H.
cal training willing to learn patent
business. in patent department of
chemical company located in the
midwest. Prior experience unnec-
essary. Reply to Box Adv. Star.
Actual JOBS OPEN MI IN Q; 8 &C. 20
Writ My Employment Info, Center
Room S4S. 4 Green st Boston IA:
SALARIED POSITIONS tmenI. So. 900
% S3E 200 II you want position
In any area other than Washington.
D c.. our letter campaign service
eellent reputation among employers
As ears procedure of nigh stand
particulars. r W. BIxBY, INC;
NATIONAL CORPORATION WILL
interview responsible; .n,, and md
H ioeaIy to m Develop ISp s ssn MANN
tain direct to consumer sales
organization. Applicants must
have proven successful record
In selling; recruiting and
training tt sa If pe0pe Earnings Ear .c
cessful manager. Send brief
resume of personal history
and phone number to Box
310-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ASST
MANAGERS
AN EXCITING
NEW CAREER

INTERNATIONAL,
The worlds largest slender
izing chain with salons In all
principal cities in the United
States and Europe, is opening
new salons, downtown WASH
ington and Arlington, Va,
and we are seeking ambitious,
career-minded young woman,
age 24-34. to be trained as
assistant managers.
Prerequisites include COL
lege BACKGROUND. excellent sales
experience. well groomed, at
tracttve appearance and slen-
der figure. Starting salary.
$3.50 per mo-, plus very gen.
erous bonus ARRANGEMENT. We
offer q challenging position,
leading to complete manage
ment and unlimited financial
future with one of Americas
faStest-growing companies Cur
assistant nnanagers average
$450-$650 per mo-, ana our
managers are some of the
htghest-paid women In the
world.
For information about en-
ployment. see Miss Whitley, in
Suite 415, I'll 14th st. NV.
Interviews Wednesday, 8 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

The men we need to flll these vacan-
cies must be very neat in appear
ance. dependable and ambitious; no
exper nee; earnings start at once.
Apply 1922 18th st. NV, LIST floor.
O to 1n.2n q m only. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

DO you HAVE A LOT OF FRIENDS
OR BUSINESS ASSOCIATES WHO
RESPECT AND TRUST YOU?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
PART TIME

.ilI have openings for men. TO
assist in the completion OF success
necessary Evenings $40 to $50.
Public relations or consumer con-
tact experience helpful but not
necessary, as we provide thorough
training In our sound practices and
proven methods, which will enable
those who qualify to continue in
part-time outside sales organization
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
EN-. 2-6505
FROM 10 AM TO 2 PM:
or Tues, March IA and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
SALESMAN
ASSISTANT BUYER

IS ASSISTANT BUYER
sales exper. In mems furn. or CLOTH
ing needed: exper. In buying unnec.
- Alert and aggressive. Excel. oppor-
tunity. Age 25-46. Starting salary.
5000. Reply In confidence. BOZ
372-V. Star.
SALEsMEN. canyassers. telephone
s,Ss Co.. best deal IN town 4. D.
statesmen I2)-one familiar with
the. building trade. one familiar with
real estate MANAGEMENT companies
m the Washington area. Experience
in the sale Of products important.
and car allowance. This is an ex-
eellent opportunity. Our products
are all steel construction and na-
tionally advertised. Give age, sum
mary Of experience and your pres
ent income. Box 352-x, Star. Ia
Statesmen, to sell .- on outside tut; Z,
spare time: GOOD earnings; no exp.
nee N. Y. JEwELRY co" 7lS TIN
st. NV. 13'
statesmen. for Photographic camera
firm. Apply Mr.. LEVIN, 421 King
ST.. Alex. XII. 9-2771.
gALESMEN-Does your present Job
= limit you in income? Advancement?
Real opportunity for 2 carefully
selected men. Experience a must al
though extensive training provided.
Call ST. 3-6713 for appointment.
statesmen (white). to cover estab-
iished route selling cigars, cigarettes,
= candy, ETC.; 5-day wk.; car neces-
sary. Box OAK, Star.
statesmen for the best Of sales op-
portunities be sure and see The
Employment Agency of Statesmen
MANA q MENT CONSULTANTS
INC. Suite 900. 1406 G NV. Ia
Statesmen. aerial photography: part
time considered. Contact Mr.. WHET-
EEL, Ell. 6-3025; 8 to 8, OIL. 4
3240