davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
|Borish and Perkins Cut
From Redskins Squad

ARE borderline go-or-stay cases.
lbut he'll keep them on the bench
land use the best men available
liz necessary to win.
| Kuharich has been bedeviied
by injuries in his efforts to select
the best IS players. He hasn't
seen Rookie Mike Davlin from
San Francisco in action since
the first scrimmage in California,
lin which Mike dislocated his
shoulder, and Davlin looked like
one Of his best prospects. Hall
back Hal Norris has shown great
promise as a defensive back, but
since he has an injured knee,
keeping him win be a gamble.
Jim Monachino. former Forty
Miners star. has shown that he
can help the team on offense,
but he. too. is hobbling around
on a bad knee.
Nine Men Over Limit
In other cases it's touch and
lgo between the players and
Kuharich hesitates to make a cut
for fear Of dropping the wrong
lone with only a week to reduce
Ito IS men, mines less than he's
carrying at the moment, the
coach has got to make up his
mind in a hurry. Even a pre-
lliminary list of waivers can't get
the Redskins under 38. which
should give you an idea of
Kuharich's problem.
The Packers have established
their headquarters at nearby
Greensboro, where they will work
out this week. Halfback Norm
Nygaard, picked UP by the Pack
Iers over the week end. will re-
place AL Carmichael. who Is out
with a dislocated shoulder.
! Bill Forester. the Packers
middle guard. has left the team
Ito be with his son. who suffered
ian attack Of polio. Forester may
not rejoin the squad in time for
Saturdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Re.ult, Ys.terda,
Bost.. 10: wash.
K. c.. So: Cieve,
Det., TO: Chi.
"a.
Baltic, 6--3. N. Y.
5---5 list game
IL inningsl.
Games Today
mo games schedl
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. s.
CleYe. at BALTIC. tn)
X. G. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bklyn,; lis; Phil
chi IL 20: MI"
ST. L., 3: Cine. /:
80 inninRsl.
Pitts, SIS; N. Y.
Sc list game
10 inninss).
Games Today
tNo games sehed.l
Games fomsrrew
Pitts. ut Cine. tnl,
Bklyn. at MiIw. tn)
N. Y. at 81. L. mi.
Phila. at Chi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
.---- 900 Dol Oa1-2
Boston O03 OO2 Coy

! Struck out for Valdivielso in eth.
Popped out for Kline in 9th.
3 Flied out fnr Schmitz in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Runs batted in--Zauchin t2), Hatton,
Klaus. f2i Rurnels. Courtney. Two
base hits--Goodman. Paula t2J, Klaus.
Jensen. Home run--Jensen Sacrifice
dy--Hatton. Double play--Valdiviels to
Runnels to Vernon (21: Susce to Klaus
to Zauchin; Vernon to Kline Left on
Decentralization, 81; Boston T..
Bases on balls-of McDermott. 2; of
Sehmitz, /; of Susce 3 Struck out
By McDermott, ]: BY Susce, g. Hits
OF McDermott. z In innings: of
Sehmitz, 3 In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--of McDermott ga; OF
SehmitZ. 30. of Susce. 20 Hit By
pitcher---By McDermott cWilliamsl by
Susce Courtney. Orayetz. Yostl. Win
ming pitcher-Susce, $3.50. Losing
piteher--McDermott. $50. Time
2:2E Attendance-29, f6g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Boston -~--------- 1874 002 OOx--1(
Runs batted in--Jensen t2). Goodman
e3l. Klaus co, Piersall t2), Runnels
Vernon. Two-base hits-Runnels, VII.
Hams. Home run-Piersall Sacrifice
Brewer. Left on bases-Washlngton. s:
Boston, "A. Bases on balis-oh Aber-
nathy. 2: Oh Pascual, 81 off Clarke. 8;
OF Brewer. l. Struck out--By Aber.
nsthy, /; by Clarke. 2; by Brewer, 4
Hits-oh Alternately 8 in 1ss innings;
of Paseual, in Ia innings; of Clarke,
On Abernathy. A; of Pascual. IA of
Clarke, 81: of Brewer, 80 Winning
piteher-Brewer t10-10l. Losing pitcher
--A6ernathy CD. Time-2:2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

he tried to tag Klaus coming into
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

to submit to department head
quarters. as soon as possible, the
names Of members holding such
cards. the year the members
we're honored and their ad-
| dresses.
Posts which do not have life
members on their roster should
advise department headquarters.
Kenneth H. Nash Post will
hold a Christmas party for ap-
|proximately 800 children of the
Southeast area at 2::30 pm. on
December % at their clubhouse.
|224 d street Sc. The party is
arranged through the co-opera-
ton of the Fifth Precinct Of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
william Lossman of Kenneth
H. Nash Post and Earl Waters
of George E. Killeen Post have
been named department chair
man and vice chairman, respec-
lively. OF the Sons Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
D. c. Legion
Donates Blood

John r. oMeara. blood banl
chairman for the Department Of
the District of Columbia, Amer.
lean Legion announces that 761
pints Of blood have been do.
mated by Legionnaires since July
1855. Army and Air Force Post
10 leading with IS pints; second
10 Kenneth H. Nash Post with 81
pints. and Navy Department Post
aud Police and Fire Post are tied
with 81 pints each.
Jane A. Delano Posts Execu-
tive Committee meeting will be
held at 8 pm. December 81 at
the home of Commander Bar
bara Y. Mullin. 1901 Vermont
avenue NV.
Grand Chef de Care. Melvin
sandmyer of Grand voiture TIA.
Forty ct Eight. requests that
post commanders contact Grand
Chef de Train. Martin A. Schu-
bert. 725 Nicholson street NV,
ia. $4,000 or ST. $4,000. Ext.
2540 for the services of the ritual
team, for induction and obliga-
ton Of new members.
New members recently ac-
cepted into the Department OF
State post are: Wayne E. Spang-
Ter. Carl Gebuhr. Joel D. Long
and Moses Hirschtritt.
The American Legion Maya
zine is planning, over a period OF
time. to publish the names of
members holding life member
ship cards in various posts
Post commanders are requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Eastern Star Chapters
Install New Officers

,Batty; Esther, Emma Becker:
Martha, Ruth Howorth; Electa,
Blanche Grayson; warder, Ma
omi Kidwell;; sentinel, Janet
Maxwell.
NATURALIZATION, Mrs. Beatrice
Skaggs: patron, K. Melvin
Skaggs; associate matron, Mrs.
Pearl Skaggs: associate patron,
Herman Kupfer; secretary. Mrs.
Lettie Mae Miller; treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Kupfer; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Ella Berkeley: Asso-
ciate conductress, Mrs. Louise
Mears; chaplain, Mrs. Edna Nc
Daniel: marshal. Mrs. Mildred
lWehrle: organist, Mrs. Betty
Stevenson; Adah, Mrs. Dorothy
lPfeil: Ruth, Mrs. Rose Immel:
Esther, Mrs. Isabel Bland; Mar
tina. Miss Ruth Rogers; Electa.
Mrs. Ann Richardson; warder.
Mrs. Bertha Artz; sentinel, Fitz-
hugh L. Neil.
Chapter activities include:
Ruth - Monday. Christmas
party.
william F. Hunt - Tuesday.
$3.50 pm, rehearsal for officers
Thursday. election Of associate
patron and associate conduc-
tress.
Loyalty-Wednesday, Christ
mas party.
Acacia - Tuesday. Christmas
party.
Gavel-Tuesday, White Christ
mas program.
Areme-Wednesday, reception
for officers and Christmas party.
Mizpah - Tuesday, Christmas
party.
Congress Lodge - Monday.
Christmas party.
Lebanon - Tuesday. Home
Board with Conductress Eliza
beth James.
Federal-Tuesday. Friendship
Club with MRS. Marie Moore.
Wednesday. Home Board with
Mrs. Grace Dietrich. Thursday,
Christmas Party.
Fidelity-Wednesday. Christ,
mas party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Several chapters Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star have in
stalled new officers. They in
clude:
DEMONSTRATION, Mrs. Maui
rine H. Coffindaffer; patron,
George B. cofindaffer: associate
matron, Mrs. Dora Lee Wright;
secretary, Mrs. Oslo B. Ritter;
treasurer. Mrs. Emilia M. Davies;
conductress. Elizabeth james:
associate conductress, Marian D.
Eeeley; chaplain. Mrs. Lucille s.
Conn; marsh 81. Mrs. Sarah
Kathryn Phipps: organist. Mrs.
Ethel w. Herbert; Adah. Mrs.
Maude II. West; Ruth. Mrs. Har-
riett Ralston; Esther, Mrs. Mar
garet Paulk; Martha. Mrs. Mar
guerite 8. PPM: Electa. Mrs.
Helen A. Wilson: warder. Mrs.
Laura E. Egbert: sentinel, George
8. Hid.
Chevy Chase - Matron. Mrs.
Marcy q. Crull; patron. George
w. Dunn. jr.: associate matron.
Mrs. Elsie Carter: associate pa
tron, John d. Chandler: secre-
tary, Mrs. Ruth B. Wegner;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice M. Mac
Donald; conductreSS, Mrs. Doro-
thy Davis; associate conductress,
Mrs. Pauline K. Hammond:
chaplain. Mrs. Jessie T. Dunn:
marshal, Mrs. Lucille Stone:
organist. Mrs. Lola Harrison;
Adah, Mrs. Rae Brakefleld: Ruth,
Mrs. Lucia A. Robinson; Esther.
Mrs. Ella P. Bull; Martha. Mrs.
Dona p. Wood; Electa. Mrs.
Hannah H. Brann; warder, Mrs.
Mary A. Bressler; sentinel, Mel
win A. Bush.
Congress L0dge-Matron, Max
inc Palsgrove; patron. John E.
Palsgrove: associate matron, Pau
line Hamilton; associate patron.
Willis Westfall; secretary. Wini-
fred Brubaker: treasurer, Doris
Westfall: conductress. Garnette
Weller: associate conductress,
Marian Hutchinson: chaplain, Es-
ther Giles; marshal. Elizabeth
Jones: organist, Harry Maxwell;
Adah. Helen Hartley: Ruth, Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

chairman, requests members to
donate homemade cookies. ciga-
rettes, cigars and tobacco.
Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
larry viii meet tomorrow at 1880
pm. at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. to select officers. A Christ
mas party will be held.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxil-
iary viii meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
|Spunish War Units
PIun YuIe Party

A Christmas party will be held
by the Spanish War Veterans
Department Auxiliary from Q to
4 pm. today for patients at the
Soldiers Home Hospital. Mrs.
Mary E Hayden. disqualification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
License Exoms Set

The District public school sys-
tenn will conduct examinations
February s to 8 for licenses to
teach various non-academic sub
Ijects. Advance application should
be made at Webster Administra-
ton Annex, Tenth and II streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

day at the Riggs Bank building,
Ninth and F streets NV. Officers
will be elected.
Annual Christmas Party of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Gen. Nelson A. Miles AuxiliarF
win be held at 8 pm. Friday ct
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

w o o d cobinet; II
tubes; QUITO, focus,
phono jock and
much more.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Woman and Ex-Convict
Held in S1,Q74 Theft

The Federal Bureau Of Inyes-
tigation has announced the ar
rest Of q woman and an ex-
convict in the theft Of $2.924 in
checks from Woodw ard b
Lothrop.
The suspects. charged with In
dorsing and passing one check,
were identified as Charlene
Ringold. 21, and Alvey C. Wright,
80. both of the 1400 block OF
Twentieth street NV. Arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril s. Lawrence, they
were held on bonds of $2,500 for
grand jury action.
The FBI said a total of nine
checks we're stolen after they
had been returned to the store
for minor adjustments. The in
vestigation began last March
Agents arrested the two at the
Twentieth street address.
They said Wright has served
| terms for car theft, burglary ant
assault.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Ambassador Presents
West German Statue Gift

President Eisenhower yesterday
accepted. as symbolizing Ameri-
cant German : cooperation for
world peace, a bronze statue
presented to the American
people by the people of West
Germany as a token Of gratitude
for postwar aid.
German Ambassador. Heinz L.
Kreleler presented the statue.
the nude figure Of Q kneeling
man with hands unraised, en-
titled 'Laboring Youth" at a
ceremony in the Smithsonian
Institute auditorium.
He explained that the gift was
made possible by contributions
from the German people as a
modest token" of their grati-
tude for American aid since
1945.
Mr.. Eisenhower, recalling that
the United States and Germany
had been at war twice in a gen.
Grafton, said the gift symbolizes
the erasing Of old enmities and
the desire to cooperate for
peace now.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
New Foees in Congress
New Foces in Congress
y. T. Rutherford Is q Big Man
From Big District in Big State
By Don S. Worren

J. T. Rutherford, "a, Demo-
crat. of Odessa, Tex, new Repre-
sentative of the largest district
(the l6th) In the largest State.
is big, too.
He stands s feet 8 inches and
looks even taller in his cowboy
boots and Western hat.
The one exception to bigness
for this Western Texan is mis-
given name. It's Just ~. t.
according to the records. And
that, he recalls, caused quite a
time for him when he went into
the Marines.
Mr.. Rutherford succeeds Ken
M. Regan. who had represented
the district for the past seven
years but was defeated in the
Democratic primary last July. in
the November election, Mr.
Rutherford had no opponent.
He has been assigned to the
House District Committee.
He is a six-year veteran o.
the Texas Legislature. He won
q contest for a seat in the Texas
House in 1948 and was unop-
posed for reelection in 1850
Two years later, he made q
successful campaign for the
Texas Senate.
Mr.. Rutherford owns and op-
crates an outdoor advertising
business at Odessa, oil belt cen
ter.
He was born May 80, 1920. al
Evening star., 1955-01-26

The District yesterday with
held the first pay checks Of city
employees as q result Of Internal
Revenue Service levies for nom
payment Of Federal taxes.
The disbursing office said the
checks Of seven sanitation de
partment employees whose pay
day came yesterday were held
back. In each case, the tax debt
was more than the amount OF
the check due, 50 the entire pay
was held up.
The city accounting Office re-
ported that 129 separate levies
have been filed. involving q gross
amount Of about $4,000. Ad-
ditional pay checks viii be with
Evening star., 1955-01-26
D. {. Holds Up Pay oi I Owing U. s. Income Taxes

held on forthcoming pay days
unless the employees take steps
to settle up.
The Commissioners had put
city employees on notice early
this month that their pay would
be held up unless they settled
their Federal tax accounts.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Hot Springs, Ark, and attended
Sui Ross State College, at Al
pine, Tex, and Baylor University
Law School.
His wife is the former Sara
Armstrong Of Karnes City, Tex
They have two children, Clet
Ann, S. and Charles Lane. q
months.
TOMORROW: Representative
Quinn Burnside, Democrat, OF
West VroiniaJ
Evening star., 1955-01-26
EpiscopoI Group Meets

The Episcopal Daughters of
the King, Diocese of Washing
ton, win hold their January as
sembly at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Church Of the Holy Com
munion. 3640 Nichols avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
,NElP,MEN

YOUNG MAN, white. to learn theater
business. Mechanically inclined. will
ing to work long hours Must have
9 car Boz I19-E. star. ~
YOUNG MAN, 20-25. to learn print
ing in envelope manufacturing plant
Some knowledge of printing ldesir-
able but not necessary. Experienced
pressmen will teach you. No Satuf-
day work GOOD opportqnity for I'd.
yenient to those living In ne. Sec
HiSlpl;opAA tiSll; ApDlyy, py,.pWSAASSH pWSAASSHihoTosM s EN- Nd
Ar oNcE@Photo Coupon
salesman. Best deal In town. 514
SALES iIia N MANxGEMRNTi NE + corr. wash.
ington Branch viii select ? men
who qualify with sales experience
and car, will earn S120 weekly to
start. with rapid increases and ad-
vancement with progressive organ
ization. Special training VII be
given and will call on selective
prospects by appointment only. For
personal interview. call Mr.. BRAD
DOCK, RE. 7-213l from p:30 to
$3.50 for appt. -
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP-DoAAESTlc

COOK-G.H.W:: or child care and Iieht
housework: to live In good uuarters.
Must have refs. on Thurs. after
ReeR TeeR. a1d 81. egsTy xsTysSS other sun; sss
COOK AND G.H.W., live in. air-cond.
hone; se s-day week; refs: SIS. JU:.
through 6:l5 dinner: . scsooi.sSsSS n
ssaSired: ssdTsa so and dpisnss sa4s:r. Local eel, Is
COOK, 1.h.w.. live in upsts,r, room.
ner week. References. Oh, 2.57kS.
GENERAL H0UsEWORK, fond AZ
children; bh days, sit one nighti
$2S week. Refs: REQ. EN-. 3.e20b.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Monday,
Msddessqsz snd esrasi. aRe Re,sr.Sssy rTlSsy to HS S
G.H.W.' live I'M; care OF children;
refs; other help employed; every
Thurs. on: $50 to start. 10. s-ssss.
G.H.W., live in. fond of children,
sEI5o small mod. ramb.; local refs. ~.
G.H.W. COOK, live in: on aft. brifss.
Inurs. suns; 3 school-age children;
REFS req, JU. 5:3091. . %
Imw@SS tona ., eS,ldls1 GS9kinE g T. Laundry
nights or live in, Refs. required.
MsID. al si1GGl: Z, 4. ", between sa-ss years.
fond OF children. GOOD ironer, clean-
er; S2s. days week. Must stay
z NIGHTS weekly. Must have sood
referenceS; HE 4-3835. "a
$u.s sS w b n ss 'Hs can eea o
MAID. s.h.w. and cooking; live in;
of Friday and Sunday. $40 week:
references required. OIL. 2-744S.
MAID. age 3o-40; live in or stay
fSms Ssfsranses nisnts NE 5Sr Ehs ssaa Other help.
WOMAN, colored, TO live in. care for
children and s.h.w.; $50 per wk.
WOMAN. over 1s. TO live in; experi-
eneed In general housework and
enlld care; white or colored: must
and like children: good salary, pri-
vate room and bath. Call Manassas
4o6-W, or write D. 3. DYER. Manas-
WOMAN. to live in air-cond. house;
iond q children; g.h.w;, plain cook
and sSs4y Ss other aS1e esn sun Gay py. Ta5s aoo
with Tv and bath; $50 wk.; local
refs. only. JU. 9-I34o. y
LIVE IN, general Housekeeping, some
cnl!u care: good home. OIL. 2-573D.
WHITE WOMAN Ia
take oven responsibilities OF q home
and children, 4 and B; $500 per
mo, Must have health card and fefs.
Only those seeking permanent POSI-
tion need apply. Lu. 2-S326. ~
HSKPR., to live in most
OF time. references required and
health card. Consider governess for
young child. Box 279-K, Star.
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME to young
white lady, for care Of children aid
housework Salary. Call IA. 8-452O.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY,
a white. 70 live in Care for small
child while mother works. Call Ii.
AGED WHITE WOMAN for
general housework. Apply 37O6 I4th
81. nv. between p and /. q
WILL GIVE NICE HOME and salary
70 lady in exchange for child care.
CoL0RED GIRL. reliable. for general
housework. Must be fond Of chill
dren: Good transp. TU. 2-1O6a.
YOUNG C0LORED GIRL TO live in
as mothers helper. 5-day wk Week
ends of Refs. and health card
necessary. LQ. 5-35g3
COL0RED GIRL OR WOMAN, nice,
for child care In home. Call IA.
9-9047 after 2 pm. %
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BANK BOOKKEEPER
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR

BANK BOOkkEEPER
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR
Experience preferred. b-day week
free retirement plan and life in.
surance. air conditioned ONCE. per.
The MunSey Trust Co.
1929 ..E" st. NV IL
BANK TRAINEEs, knoll. typine; good
with figures; excel. oppor.; perm.
young. Miss Black at BOYb'S. cor
BEAgTICIANs, experienced. S-day
TaokYs Tfs5 sasars BESufS fad ffGmmftSP saoP aE Az
conditioned, SIS 18th St. NV.
Transportation Bldg. ME. s-4453
BEAUTIClANs and man hair stylist
Busy NV: modern salon. Guar. tor
salary. OIL 4-64S1 ewes.
BEAUTIcIAN: experieneed in 81
OF anS beauty gIe $50
pleasant SURROUNDINGS, air-condi.
LADY ARLfNoToNI BEAU BEAUTY siss1sEe5S SALON.
926 8, Walter Reed dr.. Arlington
BEATTY OPERATOR, experienced
excellent salary and commission
CLARENDON SHOP, IA. 7-5501
BEAUTY oPERAToR. all-around; in
Fails Church Call JE. 2-0323.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Ss5 to 500
per week guarantee plus commits
sion; 5 day week; no manicuring;
steady work LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIR DRESSERS ITO Eye at NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. imam or WON
AM, for Jules Shirlington and Alex
andrta studios. also ] man for Lang
ley shopping center, Md; guar. sal
and comm. Call MR.. JULES. XII
BOOKKEEPER -TYPlsT, Falls Church
$40. POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
Pleasant working conditions in air.
conditioned office 5la-day week
company benefits paid vacation
Apply 23nl Georeia ave NV Il
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.
experienced must type; 5-dav week
air-cond. ONCE. Apply In person
afternoons only, to Mrs. Strauss
MAJOR MASTERPIECES. INC. gil
Tth st. NV Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-01

1888 EYE ST. NV. ST. 3-o190
WAITRESs--M Must be experienced for
LIQUOR and food restaurant, for
RESTAURANT. 273i Bladensburg
waSiTREssEs-Mus. be exper.. excel.
person, THoMPsoN's SEA ROOD
RESTAURANT 1895 Wisconsin ave.
WAITRESS WANTED. young and at.
tractive. Apply 500 Sth St. Sc, be-
tween the hours Of 3 and o. Good
waiiREssEs twhi.e,. Apply TRIO
MATTRESSES hostesses, eashiers
See Miss Black at BoYD'S. 700
GIRL. colored; counter work: night
work: l;30 till am. Ii. 3-sSos,
WOMAN. White. to live in. take
week: XII s-}5Ss after 3 pm. g
WOMAN with steam table exper !:
small mack bar. Apply personnel,
GfEE's 1isH'; caMp S,i,i OPENINGS, June Il to
hI,us., Ausust iS; n .ass. assistant cook.
white only, Write Box 642-A.
Reute 1; Fairfax; Va: s-3
46-hf. wt.. q making sppointments NS men It;i foi
photographer. Apply 514 10th st.
NV. 9th foor. l2s
If UNEMPLOYED, wish a better no.
sition. see THE EMPLOYMENT
CENTER iBoyd'sl. 700 10Th. cor.
g; Hundreds excel. openings. A
YoUR SPARE TIME can mean sddi-
tional income. AVON representa-
tiyes earn $20-s25 Wkly. In hours
Of own ehoosing. DI. 7-p221. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HrIp MEN

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH. coll
FMsc lS6s scskfsNSaRTS NPT6YSkSf n S9o ti REsecp e9
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
TREE MAN, sxperieneed, in TOPPING
must be experienced: will start $I.55
per hour: chance for advancement.
Contact JACK r. PEYToN. OIL.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP-WoMFN

kEYPUNcH OPERATOR = Alphabet.
$3.50 per wear to start: 5-day. 80.
houi week Apply End door. 1919
KEY sSn PuNCH iat oPERAroR.-Nationa
oreanization has opening for r. re, g
5-day wk. with excel. oppprt. fol
advancement, Exper.- on type 024
OF 026 machine pref. CAL AMEE.
NE. $4,000, Ext. 3Sa for appt. -
Evening star., 1955-06-01
| r

You think you are or can be q sales
man and have proven capacity for
work and . desire to build salts
flying career with aboye-averaRe
income, maybe you should give this
some thought.
This Is not ''get-rich-quick" propo-
sition. but one recurring intelligent
effort and hard work.
The men selected will be provided a
thorough training program including
actual 6eld training and attending
our national sales training school,
They will have the backing of the
largest exclusive health and accident
company In the world; an advertis-
ing program on national scale in
Guiding TV, radio. MAGAZINES and
newspapers: and qualified leads from
diversified sources. Our average
successful man earns minimum Of
$4,000 year.
II YOU think you should inquire
phone RE. 7-S600 for an appt
Ask for Mr. Carhn
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP WOMEN (cont ]


BUYER-Women's sports-wear. Nus
be exper,: good starting salary; ex'
cellent opportunity for advance
TONS, AT 7th Sc. NV.
CAPITOL HILL SECY.
Start $1,000 typins. alert: meet pub
$50 wk.' law stenog.. 1-girl ONCE
$500. 50 new openings; INQUIRE ST
3-3666 Est. 40 yrs. Better posi-
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
CASHIER, young, willing to learn t
6s drug clerk; Apply n gersons WIS s
coEsin ave. -
CASHIER. 1880 to $50: 6-da,
week. Experience not necessary. Set
manager. PLAZA THEATER. 144t
New York ave. NV. -3
CASHIER CLERK, for cigar counter
white. experienced: references: mus
be fast: IL noon till $50 pm.
closed Sun. and holidays. Apply II
person only NATIONAL DRUG CO.
1000 Conn. ave. NV. -3
CIGAR AND COSMETIC CLERK. ex.
perienced only; part time: evening.
and Sunday mornings. MT. VERNON
SERVICE PHARMACY, 1915 Mt
Vernon ave. Alex. Va. p
CIGAR CLERK, expef.: also help II
cosmetic department.: part time
Thurs. evening and Sunday. Apply
In person. PACKETS. PHARMACY
S472 Piney Branch I'd. 8. B.. Md
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SALESMAN ~I Y

One of Washington's Oldest and most
successful automobile dealers has
opening for one additional sales
man. Must be man of proven ability,
not necessarily automotive exper.
liberal compensation combining Sc
curity and opportunity for large
earnings. We have small force OF
men who make big incomes. II
you are interested and have the
necessary qualifications, call MR..
FREW, between $40 am. at DI.
E-n11t --T