davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
By the Associaeed Press

| The Justice Department has
released partial data on the paid
witnesses. mostly former Com
Imunists, who frequently appear
flor the Government In trials Of
lalleged subversives and In de-
lportation proceedings.
The information supplied In a
report released last night was
admittedly incomplete. It In
dicated that AZ such witnesses
were paid q total Of $40, 744.37
lin consultation and witness fees,
travel expense and per diems. or
dali yallowances. during the 21ia
months between July !, 1858,
land April Is, 1855.
Reporters noted that the list
did not include a number Of
former Communists who have
Testified publicly for the Gov
lernment In subversive cases. In
lreply the department conceded
THAT there were omissions in the
Hist supplied. and It's public In
formation office said these omis-
lsions involved "minor witnesses. !"
The data was given out IN the
form Of untotaled tally sheets
lon the use made Of the ~ Wit
lnesseS. Newsmen were told to
make their own computations on
1.-THE individual pay and the grand
total Of expense involved.
The information was given out
In response to questions put to
Attorney General Brownell at q
news conference last April Is.
Mr.. Brownell said then the I'M
migration Service at some undis-
closed time during 1854 had
dropped the system OF retaining
paid ex-Red consultants who
were guaranteed 80 much en-
lployment per year for advice In
subversive investigations and for
testifying In public hearings.
The Attorney General said the
former consultants had been re-
classified as expert witnesses on
call" without continuity Of pay,
receiving compensation only for
the time they actually put In for
the Government.
He said this would make q
difference In expense, and would
also avoid challenges by defend
ants that the accusing witness
was O Government employee.
Mr.. Brownell promised the
conference that his department
would supply q list Of the paid
witnesses, the cases In which
they had been used and the ex-
lpense involved.
! The data released today, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
u. S. Reveals 1874
Paid Red-Cose Witnesses

ever, did not disclose the COM
|parative costs Of the regular con-
|sultant system versus the per
diem expert witnesses. and re-
|porters were told that such q
comparison was not available.
The tally sheets supplied were
in two parts. One set covered 10
persons described as having been
used in internal security investi-
cations and trials, as well as In
some immigration proceedings.
The department said In response
to questions that these 10 in
cluded some informants who
work by infiltration" and some
former Communists, and that for
this reason they could not be
individually identified as to their
category.
The ither set Of tally sheets
listed the names Of 40 persons
used In immigration investiga-
tons, and described as "all for
Imer Communists"
Among the individuals listed
rs assisting In internal security
cases, ex-Red John Lautner. was
In o class by himself from o
standpoint Of earnings.
Mr.. Lautner, who has been
used irf several Smith Act prose-
lcutions, cases before the Sub
Iversive Activities Control Board,
and in confidential investiga-
tons, received $16.116.30 from
the Government during the
2lh months .325 in fees and
$6.731.30 in travel and per diem
pay.
The well.known witness. Louis
+. Budenx, one-time editor Of
The Daily Worker. In compari-
son had total compensation Of
81 ,046,30.
Turncoat witness Harvey Ma
tusow, whose services were dis
continued when he declared late
last year that he had given false
testimony as O Government wit
ness. was listed Is receiving
$2,220.42 during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1854, after which
he had not been used.
The report listed compensation
Of 81 ,329.69 for former Commu-
mist Paul Crouch for the single
year ended June 80, 1854. Mr..
Crouch, who once made frequent
appearances as q Government
witness, had q til with the
Justice Department more than
10 year ago and went back to
him home In Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
IJops' School System
Now 1894 Setup

TOKYO-Japan's educational
system. drastically revised after
World War II. is a 1884 setup.
It provides for six years In a
primary school, six years Of sec
Iondary schooling-three years In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

2.79 PeppereII
72rIO8" or Fitted TsUiss
Type $40" M..sIisss
2.ss
Superfine, type GAO" muslins,
close woven, strong! Fitted
twin sheets made reversible to
double the wear!
800 Size 81x108 or reversible
fitted double ------------2.59
69c Size 42x36-in. Muslin Cases,
SEC
Dontestics, 5th FL, Washington; 3rd
H., Silver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

4.00 Rubber
Mattress TOppers
Twin.Size S.SS
Adds new comfort to an old mat
tress. Y In. thick.
090 Double Size
1895 De luxe Single--------169S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
; Boys Charged
In $3.50 Theft

Juvenile Court proceedings are
In store for three boys charged
with stealing $3.50 from the
relative Of one Of them and then
spending considerable part Of
the money on q l947 sports car.
The sum of $3.50 was recov-
sred. police said.
Detectives Joseph Longo and
Charles Caulderwood Of the
Juvenile Squad also reported last
night that, before the trio was
apprehended, they had bought.
In addition, three Italian stille-
toes, each costing SO; three bull
whips, worth $26 each. three
leather jackets worth $42 EACH
also had lost q considerable sum
playing pinball machines during
their spree. Other money was
spent renting riding horses.
One With Police Record
Two Of the boys. each 16, are
students, one from a District
high school and the other from
q military academy In nearby
Maryland. police said, while the
third is II years old. AL have
been charged with grand lar
ceny. and police said one Of them
has q police record.
Pending the action of juvenile
authorities, the boys have been
remanded to the custody Of their
parents.
The police gave out this ver-
sion Of what occurred:
The money was stolen from
the 63-year-old grand uncle Of
one Of the boys. q retired con-
struction worker In whose home
one Of the defendants, his grand
nephew. also lived. The money
was part Of life-savings.
The Citreen sports car was
picked up in La Plata, Nd. yes
terday and taken to the house
Of the 17-year-old boy for clean
ing. This boy, when the trail
was picked up, was questioned.
and on the basis Of his informa-
ton, o lookout for his associates
was broadcast. They were ap-
pretended when they showed up
ct the house to complete the
cleaning chore, and, police said,
admitted their roles in the theft.
House In Disorder
The house OF the construction
worker was ransacked, the police
reported, and papers were strewn
all over the floor to give the
impression Of q robbery having
been committed.
Several of the items the boys
had bought were returned tol
the persons who sold them, and
the money was refunded, accord
ing to police.
The grand nephew had about
$500 of the money in his pockets. |
Detective L,ongo said. The $500
paid for the car also was re-
covered, and another $50. were
found in the pocket Of another |
of the teen-agers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Arnold TaIaferro. So. 3124 Newton st.
and Helen B. Williams. 20, 1850 7
John j. harry. rs. Alexandria. Va. and
Nancy T. oamarra' "a. 1928 2sth
Bdssrs Z. Bindemanis. "a. 1922 Mass.
ave. Sc; and Mtasa silleris' 70. l222
Marion 4. Thornton. 81. Little Rock.
A Arl,::., and b Barbara j. Masnor' ls'
James W. Little. IS. and Addie L. Hay
wood, 10, both OF 207 o st. NV.
Leon M. Cochrane, %, 1874 Parkwocd
p NV, and Mary J. Dula, 90 1898
10Th St nv E:.x.nv,. o. and 1.n,n.
Jane. Hsrber. 10, 114s Neal st. n;s q e.,
z ~; as; i, ael.na.,, "a $50, c,ys..-
ietta. %, 531a 8 st. Sc.
Richard T. BoWser, 81. and Phyllis A
Christianson. 49,, both Of Baltimore.
william r. Mccullough. Is, 323 Far
Yagut st. NV. and Patricia A. Wine. 10,
pa SSSs ). Ladew, %. and Gloria J.
Robert HickneIi, 10, $500 Quebec st.
NV. and Carol M. Parody. 49, $3.50
osa ylI5ms g. e Isk goFss si1 InS an. "a
Waroid Butler, 4s, and Thelna z. wilkin-
SON, 43, both Of 131 18th Ct. sc.
John L. Logan, 20. 2021. Kalorama rd.
NV, and .Hilda NJ. Adkins. 10. 1446
yoh hsF Miiiigs 81 ss 4as1 Meade st. ne.
and Dorothy Whaley, %. 32l Ken
lucky ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrom The o. G. Health Department.

BOYS
Douglas and Betty. Baker.
William and Elizabeth Briner.
Roee roger and Barbara Foots.
Robert and Pauline Hoeller.
Lloyd and Holly Kent
Grant and Clara Liddie.
Morris and Ruth Moore.
Kurt and Loretta .Riehl.
Dale and June Shelley.
Austin and Esther Story.
Albert and Margaret Van Meter.
Kenneth and Sue Wiblitzhouser.
Norman and Dorothy Harris.
James and JAMIE Rudisell.
Anrizes and Susie Ware,
Jerry and Marie Bosworth.
Joseph ana Virginia l a. corSitt.
Norris and and Adele jenkins.
Clemens and Ruth Loiacher.
Ralph and Ida oxendine.
John and Suzanne Russell.
Jack and Louise Teaney.
John and May Walter.
Charles and Alma Duyall.
Donald and Betty Thomas.
GIRLS
Jack and Violet Alexander.
Alfred and Alice Clark,
Earl and Barbara Connolly.
Thomas and Anne Dolan.
George and Barbara Flynn.
Donald and Doris Furbee.
Alphonso ind Enid Kvles.
william and Carmen Macy.
stephen and Frances Meginniss.
Edward and Geraldine Mean
Nelson and Berry, Phelps,
George and w. Maxine Ramer.
Alexander and Margaret Russell.
William and Norma Schuster.
Nathan and Edna Smith.
Charles and Marjorie Ugolick.
David and Mary Wood,
judge and Mineko Albert.
Louis and Anna Brooks.
Woodward and Mildred Cole.
Thomas and Jeanne Davis.
Charles and Mary Dorian.
Ernest and Patricia Fritz,
CHARLES and Ruth Gebhardt.
William and Shirley Mcbride.
frank and Beulaf Mason.
Arthur and Margaret Mulvey.
Joseph and Hannelore O'Leary.
Marion and Marjorie Poore.
Adolfo and Consualo hosas.
Bruno fnd Mary 6alvitti.
James and Virginia. Serroka.
Raymond and Carol Terhaar.
Cecil and Mary Whitener.
James and Mary Coombs.
Eonaan and Cordella Murray.
TWINS
As~,,~t,,. az nn.rfa Vaeoatt RfriR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldiD couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, aDGit three fnll days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoIi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

AJgunius and Bessie Leggett, girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Girl Scouts to Pitch Tents
In Sandy Spring ON Friday

Junior College, Ann Tibbitts at
Miami University in Ohio, Sue
Williams at the University of
Georgia, Dorothy Hawkins at
Western Maryland College, Beth
Miller at Emory University, At.
lanta, Ga, and Ann Baughman
is attending Maryland Medical
Secretarial College in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
have just returned from taking
their daughters, Molly and Corn
ella to college. Molly is a senior
at Earlham College in Richmond,
Indiana and Cornelia, who has
returned from European sum-
mer, is at Miami University in
Oxford, o.
Mrs. CoVell Lawler Kinsley is
going back to school. She and her
husband are at Maxfield Air
Force Base in Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Kinsley is majoring in Eng
fish Education and plans to teach
after graduation in January from
Huntington College.
The PTA of Olney Elementary
School held their first executive
meeting of the year Tuesday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY Jane Anderson
Spring 1886

approximately 200 Girl Scouts
will be learning first hand a few
of these why's and Wherefores of
Wildlife in the Sandy Spring area
this weekend. They are having a
Junior High and Senior Encamp-
ment beginning Friday, Sept. 30
and ending Oct. 2 at the Mason
Haviland Farm.
The II participating Troops
represent the District of Column
bia and Montgomery County and
signed up for this occasion last
May. A special group are those
girls who will attend the Nation
al Roundup in Michigan this
Fall.
Another nudge from Fall came
when 1 began thinking of our
Sherwood graduates who have be.
gun their first year of college.
At the University of Maryland
there are: Bill Bird, Katherine
Lawler, Betsy Snyder, Betty
Diehl, Donald Nash, and Louise
Kricker. Ann Ferguson is at
Carleton College in Mortified,
Mimi, 10 Williams at st. MaryS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
CENTURY EDITION = SEPTEMBER ~. 1855

Sept. 20 and elected the follow
ing new officers: President, Cal.
win Martin; Vice-President, Mrs.
Betty Sharpless; Treasurer, Mrs.
Richard Sellman; and Secretary,
Mrs. Francis Kruhm. They will
hold their annual dinner for the
teachers at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church Sept. % at Z pm. The
first general meeting will be held
Oct. 18th. Mrs. Lillian Klein will
be guest speaker.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke gave a des-
sert bridge and Samba party Sept.
81. There were u tables. Mrs.
Iris Beall had the high bridge
score. The rooms sparkled with
flowers arranged by Mrs. Allan
Brooke and Mrs. Nathan Kirk.
On the subject of flower ar
engagements do keep in mind the
date of October 18th. That's the
day the Little Garden Club and
the Friendship Garden Club. of
Sandy Spring hold their flower
show at st. Johns Parish Hall.
Everyone is invited to enter flow
er arrangements. There will be
voluntary contributions at the
time. The money will be used to
buy trees which will be planted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Male Shows Sewing Methods
To TaUinbrOOk HOneen1Ukers

as follows: President: Edward
Heine and Robert Rapp; Vice
President: Leslie Cole, Edison
Gardner, Paul James, Warren Up
dixie, and Adele Wynne; Core
spending Secretary: Richard
Davis and Harvey Pearce; Record
ing Secretary: Shirley Hatch and
Florence Orbach; Sgt. at Arms:
Tracy Ellis, Milton Lawrey and
Peter Massaro.
New Area Chairmen were ap-
pointed: in Area B, Paul Carroll;
Area c, Russell Stearns; and
Area d, Tracy Ellis. This Job
varies somewhat from place to
place. Bud Koch over in the new
TWinbroOk Forest Area has to
sell the association, then the
block organization and finally the
block craftsmanship to each help
er he recruits.
1t is somewhat amazing to con-
slider the things the Citizens AS
ISOLATION has actually accomplish
ed in relation to the small prob
lens they first hoped to solve.
From reinforcing the bank of
one small creek, they have gone
on to neighborhood planning of
sidewalks, landscaping of the
school grounds, equiping public
recreation areas, assisting city
planning, and building the swim
ming pool. We don't envy the
new president of the TEA -
Stoughton, Redkey, and Dudley
are a tough act to follow.
The accomplishments of our as
ISOLATION attracted the attention
of WTTG. They have offered to
make a movie of our activities
for use on television. The only
hitch is that they would like. us
to buy the film when they're
through with it, Twinbrookers
don't buy anything but ma
terials . another do-it-yourself
iron in the fire, we'll wager.
A new directory, Twinbrook
Community Guide, is planned for
this coming January.
Derry and Ernst Prelinger of
Ardennes Avenue are back from
a week of house hunting in New
Haven. When Ernsts tour of
duty is over in February, he will
join the Department of Mental
Hygiene at Yale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
By Elaine WOjtanOwski
GA. 4-8898


The Homemaker III Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Viii
liam Landaeta, for a demonstra
ton of sewing machine attach
mentS.
Co-hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Robert Slutz, Mrs.
Henry Redkey and Mrs. Peter
Gorduck. The demonstration
was given by William S. Wilson,
Jr., husband of the club presi-
dent. The husband of the pres
ident is the Homemakers Duke
Of Edinburgh, most of them alb
dictate however and take up with
a renegade group known as the
husbands of the League of Wo-
men Voters.
Something for the kiddies: The
program last Saturday afternoon
at the Gather Theatre was: A
Walt Disney Cartoon Festival
and PASSION lin COLOR.
Oh, Aggie Reilly, where did you
get the hat? Made it myself, of
course, at the adult education
center. You too, may take a
course in millinery, just call our
number one hat enthusiast, Mrs.
Frank Ecker, Pc. 2.4067.
Toppers for Twinbrook is Flo
rence's current goal, CGG is old
hat at least for the time being.
Detailed information on this and
other courses may be had by call
ing the Adult Education Center
directly, Pc. 2-2981.
AS a follow up to its informa-
ton program on black widow
spiders in this area, the Twin
brook Citizens Association report.
ed at the last meeting that spec
ial treatment has been developed
and it is available locally at a
very reasonable price. This serV.
ice is available through the in
itiative and generosity of one OF
our members. If you are inter
ested, call GA. 1884.
We hardly expected the swim
ing pool to provide news this late
in the season, but people were
actually swimming over the week
end. Never saw so many blue
bloods in one place. Having re.
freshed ourselves in the luxurious
if chilling waters of our hand
built pool, we might expect the
pool enthusiasts to relax for the
winter, but the toll goes on.
The bathhouse is still in pro-
cess, and the boys have set them.
selves another nearly impossible
goal. They hope to have the
basement community room ready
for the next TEA meeting, at
which election of officers for the
new year will be held.
The nominees for the various
officers, made by the nomination
committee at the last meeting are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Farmers
Exhibit HOlsteins
At Chicago Show

Eight Montgomery County
cattle breeders will exhibit at
the third annual International
Dairy Show in Chicago's stock
yard amphitheater October 8 to
Is. Cattle from % States and
Canada will be shown.
Two youngsters, Robert Mess.
err and Betsy Adams, both of
Gaithersburg, will each show a
Holstein in the junior competi-
ton.
Pond View Farm, Gathers
burg, will exhibit two Holsteins
in the open class. V. E. SutIiff.
w. L. King and son, Edwin D.
Fry and son, and Rolling Knoll
Farm, all of Gaithersburg, and
William j. Janney, Germantown,
will enter Holstein competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

at needed spots in our area. An
excellent idea!
Welcome to the three new
teachers at Olney Elementary.
Mrs. Marguerite Ambrose from
Connecticut is teaching 1st and
End grades. Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
from Woodfield, Maryland is
teaching LIST grade, and Mrs. Zoe
Donahue from Connecticut is
teaching Bird and 18th grades.
Miss Clarita Watkins, a June
graduate of Maryland Universit
is now in San Jose, California
visiting her elder brother, Mon
roe, She intends to take post grad
uate studies at Stanford Univer.
sity in Speech and Drama.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Set Voters
Registration
Dates, Sites

The County Supervisor of Elec-
tons has announced registration
dates for county residents for the
month of October, 1855.
From 2,5:30 and 10000 pm,
on October Al and lila and 49,
p and 1928 registration will take
place at the Bethesda County
Bldg, Wise. Ave, and the Silver
Spring Armory, Wayne Ave. and
Pershing DR.. Also at the New
County Bldg. in Rockville, the
regular hours will be extended to
7:30-9:30 pm. on these dates.
The. Rowing Board will sit from
7:30 to $3.50 pm. at Beallsville
Fire House, GAINESVILLE, Oct. q;
Poolesville High, Poolesville, Oct.
5; Bellison & Burdette Store, Da-
mascus, Oct. 6; Gaithersburg
Fire House, Gaithersburg, Oct. Z;
and Murphys Tin Shop, Olney,
Oct. II.
On Oct II, it will be at the
Burtonsville Fire House, Burtons-
vile; Colesville Elementary
School, Colesville, Oct. 10; Lay
louisville Ell, Laytonsville, Oct.
IA; Cabin John Fire House, Glen
Echo, Oct. 10; Takoma Park Fire
House, Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park, Oct. 20 and 81; Kensington
Armory, Kensington, Oct. Is and
&c; Glenmont Ell, Glenmont, Oct.
27; and Four Corners Ell, Blad-
ensburg Rd., Four Corners, Oct.
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
COale Named Chief

Vaughn B. Coale, Ednor, is the
county's new facilities and serv-
ices officer at an annual salary
of $6,S43. Coale is DC years old,
married, with three children.
He has worked at several auto
mobile agencies as sales and
service manager. He attended
the University of Nevada school
of engineering and Cornell Uni
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
COSTS GOING UP

Talk about building costs going
up! On Feb. 20, 1921, contract
was signed for the erection of the
Christ Church of Rockville. The
total cost exclusive of plastering
and painting inside" was $1,995.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

New Jersey is known as the
Garden State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Nov ENJOY reliable home heat
~ ing service from one of this
areas outstanding distributors.
You get on-the-spot delivery .
full, honest measure from metered
tank trucks -. prompt, courteous
service from drivers who respect
your premises. All this PLUS
Mobilheat Fuel Oil, one of Ameri-
cas- largest-selling home-heating
fuels.
Designed to give the best in
home heating! Mobilheat is pre-
tested for your burner-hot, clean,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
HELp-WoMrN

|REcEFIl0NIs9, expsritnesd only.
for modern bekrty palicF IN
Hethsgde days. Q 70 8. Boa
Z l98rI. star 3
REsIDENT MANAoER. expsfieneed.
l0O-unit3 apt. bldg, n.N.s operate
secy. switchboard, salary and apt
GIVE sll sxperitncs and references;
BOX zS-V, star.
RESIDENT MANAGER, foo-unit
ehrden-type development b Prince
spt. Write details EiSinr Sre. ex-
periencc and family status, etc.. to
BOX z00-Vs Star.
RES. MANAGER, white. 35 10 IS
yrs. old. for nearby Virginia Garden
protect; must be experienced and
nave local fefefences, @l2b and
npArtments separate rental ONCE.
Call NJ. Mcckabee or Mr.. Whit
sn1as nons.s: 2 e sf y BOD s;@i e e : g;m
sALEsLAnY. alert. enereetic young
Noman, 70 sell dfepery and slip-
shop. Good starfiIis salary: 5-day
mgr. MILL END SHOP. 1a3a 2sth
81. south, GhirIinnton business CEN.
ltft, Arlington, We --s-sf5
|eALEbLAp1, KnpW1edEe of Uniting:
nn[,5T tHl SE part Part TIM; YAspqo0Ds ,!, So5s
ois s.zsss s5sss'nssea, Ma. w. ~ o.Vssfe' " .
|s1LksIXIDiYf erper. better dresses.
suits. coats; aalary and commits
sion. JOAN ROBERTS. HOO cenn.
|sALEsLADY. z5 10 45..xho has had
sxperienee n. any deid and enough
basic knoWledge Of selling 70 make
her oyn clothes. Salary. commits
sion. benefits and pleasant work
tns & conditions Apply n gsrson
MACHINE CO., 1870 q 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
SHEET ROCK

81 !
APPLIcAToRs AND FINTsHERs
0sa s.siss. I 9-o'se' sseA'a,' saa
lob; good pay. l722 Eye g. nv.
SHOE SALESMAN. STEADY position,
excellent pay. must be experienced
shoe man with good reference: Cal
for ts intersieM MR. TEE Ma. g.
saoE Statesmen. family shoe store
expef.; steady: good SALARY. 1856
. wis wilson elyds u 81. AL "a: 7;2004; & 80 az
ting children's shoes: top salary.
vacation. disqualification. Apply
Or 3146 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced
salary plus comm. Also psrt-tiine
salsspen. Apply JOSEPH pE
sa0g sa0sSs sAIlEasIsGiAEenpi.nrMs;n IlaIG q "; Ok
ffinissREsssaS fnsEsaA II INC. me- iH5 i5s rs iiR's NM
land, Clarendon, Va. IA. 2-A3sS
sHoEsHINE BoY. exper. in shoe
dyeine:. opportunity for advance
ment IN the. shoe-repair trade;
Apply $500 Mckinley = NV. m
sfNGERs--Paid solo,sts. SOP, alto.
1i'' e. silver tSa D1ias IA 'of 81 ssSa sas5sn
sTABLEMAN. some exper. required;
must must be sober depesnsdnebl.. sood!
pm. Or 10. 5-60a6 durine day,
4 w. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-01
FLOOR
MANAGER

Expefieneed prefsrred. Good salsry,
liberal discounts end other emploSi
bene1ts. Apply Employment once
Room 33b.