davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
White House Guard Ties
For First in Pistol Meet

TEANECK, N. j.. Aug. 20 up,
w. S. Crowford Of the White
House guard and Lawrence
Walsh Of Boston were tied to-
night for first place in the tough
competition for the William RAN
dolph Hearst trophy Of the oath
annual international police pistol
tournament.
Crowford and Walsh had iden-
teal scores Of 289 points. Mike
Donora Of the Nassau County
Police was third with 288 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

The biggest field In the tour
nament's SO years. a record 1873,
will start play Tuesday at Manor
Country Club In the Western
Coli Associations junior cham
pionship
The tournament, being held
In this section for the FIRST time.
has entries from 20 States, Cam
ada and the District. It Is for
boys under 20 years Of age.
John Garrett of Houston, the
runnerup in the National Inter-
collegiates, is the top name in
the field. Other players to watch
will be Ronald Schwarzel Of
Pittsburgh, medalist last year:
Tom Garside, Iowa Junior and
Notre Dame champion. and
James Curti, jr., Pennsylvania
Junior titlist.
Most of Washington's top jun
Tors are entered. including Deane
Beman of Bethesda and larry
McFerren of the host club.
The contestants will meet for
dinner tomorrow night after the
final practice round and will
qualify on Tuesday, with the low
80 starting match play Wednes-
day. Two rounds are scheduled
Wednesday. the quarterfinals
and semiflnals Thursday. and
the 36-hole final Friday. A con-
ISOLATION event will be held We'd
nesday morning at Woodmont
for non-Qualifiers.
Pairings announced by Milton
Woodward of Golf, ILL.,, executive
vice president Of the WGA:
s:oo7.HarTy Alters: Ioyson, Mo;
Silver Spring: s:0sI;;Richard Dlllard. Ar
aa'oR f ie:sS Ea s eaas0''ss.y.
Narins, buffalo John Owen. ir,.. Silver
sS ss.S. gsst E''RiPsisa
Christian oilbsrtson, r.. Fairfax; james
NIUE WHIIGn, OnlO, hl9u tOIu@bIlO,
Flushing. N. Y. s:40--John Grubb Rock
vile. Dennis Raymond Toledo, Ohio
Alan Phipps. Norfolk. Va S:48-Thomas
Jackson. Cincinnati: John Mooney. Sap
pipgton, Mo-: Lawrence Boris. Rockville
S:b6--John slocum, Hagerstown: Jon
yoisht scsrsdale. n. T.: Leo Weber Gin
'n S:o4&2aeorge Burns. Bethesda: Law.
renee Reich, Highland Park. H.: James
Sternberg. Buffalo. 9:12--John Bennett,
Silver Spring; Joseph Gsmili9; Port
town, w. Va. william CuFtiss, r.. Chevy
Chase; George Lyon. Alexandria; Mark
fam Bayfield, III. Washington. Ronald
Letieca, Newport r. Alfred Loda,
Bethesda. 9:36--Frederick Mickiow. Hills
dale, Mich; Lawrence Mowry, Newport,
r. l.: Robert Lerner. Chevy Chase. 9:44
Frank Car, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles
Holden. Alexandria; Peter Loda. Be
thesda. o:52--Janes Arthur. u, st
Louis No; John Haner. Madison. W Va;
Bruce Kessler. Chevy Chase; ~
l0:00-John Dunn. washington; Hugh
side, III. i0:6s--bcueias Heinz. Beivi-
dere, Ill; Charles Miller. Hagerstown.
Nd; Richard sarsent. ~, Upper Mont
clair, N. J. 1O:t6-Lawrence Burns. Bal
timorei Andrew Kosko, Roanoke, Va:
Leslie sladkus, Elizabeth. N. J. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
GuviIun-Luusse Bout
Reported Called OFF

+ BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 20 Up.
Sports circles said today a
projected match between Kid
Gavilan of Cuba, former welter-
weight champion and Eduardo
Lausse, Argentina middleweight,
had been Cancelled.
,Gavilan's contract requires
him to make a motion picture
in Argentina before he appears
in any more fights In this
country.
Promoter Ismael Pace said
Gavilan would lose money If he
broke his contract by fighting
before the picture Is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Gore Again Wins
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore Of Arlington won
his third straight and ninth stock
car feature Of the season at Old
Dominion Speedway last night.
Don Carter and Bob Smallwood,
both also from Arlington, were
second and third. respectively.
In the weekly beauty contest
to select Miss Dominion Speed
way Linda Green was first.
Sharon Schweitz second, Mar
jorie Dart third and DIAM Will
liams, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Film, Tv Rights Given
Firm for Olympics

TORONTO, Aug. 20 (R.-A
Canadian firm announced today
lit has acquired world rights for
film and television production
at next years, Olympic Games in
Australia.
M. r. T. Production, a recently
founded company with head
quarters here. also said 1t has
obtained Canadian and United
States film and TV rights for the
Winter Olympic Games to be
held in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Fo nss 0u Ont II tor FG Ssonsn n In 9TH.
sssSSsfk S SSs i tSr Tass y en- 9th
Runs-Bisnchini. Boullosa (2l,
Stumpf, Lorio, Abel. Kuchler. We'll
baecher, Edwards. Runs hatted In
WeiIbaeehsr Jwo-base hts -Stumpf.
1urns. Sampson Three-hase hits.
Kuchlar (2l, Tiches. ETrors--Abel. fash
t2i. Double piay-Tash 70 Tiches to
bsses--EsW Orleans. II; FEDERAL Stcr-
age. 0. Bases on balls-On Bickerton.
q: OF Baker, :. Struck out-By Bick-
s sg'0S II ss ssifE q H r A5ssfs Seeker.
ton. 3 In u inning; OF Baker. 10 N
oa5 innings: Cd Anderson. IN Ia
innings. Runs and earned runS-On
ID ssfs. So ID Sna.rsS s1st ooo WIN.
ming pitcher Weilbaecher,. Losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
81 Pros 10 Play
All East Potomac

The added attraction of $500
toward the pro sweepstakes purse
$50 of it for the seniors-will
attract 81 Middle Atlantic pros
to East Potomac tomorrow for a
Pro-Amateur tournament. The
host club viii supply more than
100 amateur partners. and each
pro will bring one.
Jerry Long. the host pro. has
starting times scheduled from
8:07 through sos and requests
promptness on the part Of all to
complete the event. Only three
times are open.
Parts Of East Potomac were
under water last week but all Of
the holes were open yesterday,
Though winter rules viii be In
lay because of the dampness in
--'a spots.
s:Q7-Fred Bolton: s:l4-Henry
6urch. s:2l-Earf Fling: s;2s--Al
DEONuS bsoo-Smltly K1uketts Bay
Larry Hogan: B:49--EhaYles Easton;
.S:0sachsrles Muck: s;lo-carl sas-
mic. e:45--Tee qibaraski: e:52-Clare
Emery: 9:59-M Houehton; 1o:06-Fred
Moore: 10:13--Harry Griesmer; 1920
Clarence Doser; 10:27--Harold Oatman;
1o:4s--Sin sapDsrsi io:s $
iioa@Andy Gibson; 11:os-Johnny
Musser: Ii:I8-Cos Tso; li:23.ssili
Hugh Mcclellan I1:44--Dick Tyson:
IL :5l--Jack Lowe; 11:57-Mack BriRgs;
I2:05--Walter Romans; 12:l2-Frank
Tenney; l2:19-Bob Schulz; l2:26-Joe
Vaeth; 12:33-Roger Peacock: 12:40--
Art Jones; 12:47-steve Tobash; 1854
i:6i-si. oehrins; 1:os-charlsy
Bassler: 1:l5.J; Van Horn; l:32,ne
Dutch Fahrenwald: 1:43--Dick lanes;
l :50-Geofge Tutweiiler: l:57--Cliff
Spencer.
2:04-Frank Invernizzi; 2:11-Eddie
2'l7-Jimmy Bellizzi; 2;24--
Bill Clarke: 2:31-Ralph Beach; Ups
Don Beach: 2:45-Ernie Garlem; 2;52--
Dick Mullen; 2:5q-kenny Graham; 3:08
Charles Luttrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Dupos to Fight Gaines

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 20 up.
Promoter Frank Tabor said
today that Ralph Dupas Of New
Orleans would meet Leonard
Gaines Of Oakland in . 10.round
lightweight bout at Oakland
Auditorium September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
PoImer Cards 265 to Net
First Big Poydoy as Pro

total Of 1876 to Burke,s 200 and
Hawkins 202. For a while it ap-
|peared that Hawkins, not Burke,
might be the man who could
catch the young Pennsylvania,
The new champions lead
|shrank to two strokes on the
first nine when Hawkins started
of hot. Palmer blew to a six on
the fifth when he drove into the
bush and took two to get out.
But that was the only TIME
he showed signs OF a possible
blowup. He steadied immediate
ly, getting brides at the seventh
and ninth to make the final turn
for home with 35. Hawkins was
out in 80.
At the par three 235-yard
18th, Palmer drove short, chip
ped 10 feet past the pin and had
to settle for a four when he two
putted. However. he finished out
the string without another slip.
collecting two more brides and
five pars.
II was really scrambling
around for that one today"
Palmer said. II guess ] was a
little lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Golf Entries to Close

Entries for the District Golf
Associations annual champion
ship. to be held Thursday at
Army Navy Club. close at 6 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

ford, Mass, and New Orleans,
both unbeaten. play a third
game.
Other results yesterday were
Maryland State over Buffalo.
3-1; New York City over Water
bury. SO, and Milford. Mass.
over Allentown, As. Buffalo and
Waterbury were eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Top Racing Earnings

Calumet Farms set the high
est years earning for q thor
oughbred stable in 1947 with
winnings Of 81, 400. 436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

of 1901 North Eleventh street. Arlington leaps
the net after winning the boys 12-andunder cham
ponship in the Northern Virginia Hard Court tennis
tournament yesterday at Four Mile Run. He defeated
took the girls 12-and-under trophy after winning
her final from Suzanne Taylor 60, 6-2.-Star
Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Money winners

MONEY WlIlkl6fI
Arnold Palmer, 10
Jack Burke, jr., 90
Fred Hawkins, 6S-s
stan Leonard, 65-s
Doug Ford. 65-273
Tommy Bolt, 71--21
Jerry Barber, 69-2s
Mike Souchak. To-
Art Wall. jr., 74-21
Bill Casper. 66--271
Ted Knoll. 66-277
Gerry Kesselring. t5S
Buster Reed. 6S--21
al Mengert. 70--271
Marty Furgol. 70--s
Dave Douglas, 20
Don Whit, 67-27S
Nike Fetchick. T0-s
George Bayer. 68--s
Charles Sihord. 10
Sam Snead, 6S-2S(
Ed Oliver. 1880
Bill Mawhinney, 70
Bud Holscher, 72-s
Bill Nary. 69--2S1-.
Buddy Weaver, 70
N Besselink, 6S-2f
Al Balding, I0--2Sa
Ed Furgol, 70--2S2
Fred WAmpler, I'll
Jimmy Clark. 73-2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Don't buy tires b. name
only. kimest every big
name tire manufacturer
makes PremiuEn ~ line;
End Line and oftep Sfe
" Tim i 9ss ffiT rHG 81:
experts say END Line tires
are q least ,2,$ ' %fS1ss
3rd and 18th Tine ures ~ ~,
often poorer by sompar.
son. TIRE GRADE Is even
more Important than TUE
NAMES: Whsnn ySs,ME
tires BUY ONtn ~ m.rI
OR PREMIUM Tres: UHWn,s
gamble with sour ta""s
safety
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

0l05s The Proctor & combIe Co.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

WIN return from Dover y j..
next Saturday Mr. and MIS- c
z Cawtnorne of Beligilie n j.
Will accompany her. and will be
the guests Of Capt and Mrs Gov
ington
Notwithstanding the rain, the
slIos Of Rab Martin William Hix
and Henry Covington were re-
Gently filled
WIZ CON viii return 10 the
University Of Virginia Hospital
this week for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs Watkins Nc
Phillips spent last week end with
her mother in South Boston Mr.
and Mrs McPhlllips Will leave
for Richmond next Thursday 70
establish residence He has been
notified 10 report 10 the Uniyer-
slty of Richmond Oh September
u
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Coleman.
Of Oakhill, w Va visited Mr.
and Mrs Ed McPhillips several
days last week
Recent visitors Of w D Xix.
Jr we're Mrs Rob Martin and
Loutlla. Edwin Fore. Mr. and
Mrs Ed McPhillips and Or ivy
man Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
eu3nafy Philadelphia
Ur. Jempieton 10 Speak

III Charles II Cn1ck Temp
Teton. " NeW YORK City. Canada
BORN head q the department Of
evangelism 81 The Presbyterian
Church. r. S. A. one u the
worlds most noted Christian
evangelist VIII speak the same
week
Other distinguished MEMBER
u the second weeks Massanetta
Bible Conference faculty VIII III
ciude tie following Bishop Ar
thur ] Moore. esteemed bishop
If the Methodist Church Dr.
Louis H Evans. minister at-large
II the Presbyterian Church . s
4 former pastor 81 the First
Presbyterian Church Of Holly
wood Calf DIS Raymond
LinqtLAt. the present pastor
of that church lie largest Pres
byterian church III the world
and Dr W Sherman skinner. re-
Gently named pastor Of the Sec
ono Presbyterian Church st
Louis, Mo
By special request Dr Skinner
win give a series Of addresses on
Prayer during the closing week
u .lhN years conference
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Darlington Hgts.

Mr. and Mrs Luther Gillian
Jr.. Of New York visited Mr.
and Mrs Roland jefferson last
week
Mrs Lillian Ward Of Enfield
N. G. and Mrs c Green. Of
Arlington. spent last week with
Mrs. j II Payne DR. and Mrs
Ben Davis, OF Deland, Fla, ar
rived Sunday to spend Two weeks
with her mother. Mrs Payne
Mrs Dan Woodall and Buddy.
OF Norfolk spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Berlie Cobb,
Mr. and Mrs j l.. Metcalf Ed
ward Metcalt Mrs q II Driskill
and Marvin Driskill visited Mon
ticello' recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clarke
OF Halifax. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T H. Singleton
Mr. and Mrs Paul MetcaH and
family. OF Durham, N c spent
the week end with his parents
MI and Mrs. T j Metcalf
A number Of people from the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Massanetta's Bible
Conference Speakers
Are World Leaders

Liberty in Christ aud fidelity
To the Holy scriptures Massa-
netta's continuing time hOnOred
policy for t}@e selection ~ is
spesYsrs--l8 revealed Hnmigtak-
ably IN the roster u preachers
for this year, annual interde-
nominatlonal Bible Conference
u BE- held at Massanct.a Springs
August - Through August 20
THIS year TIE Bible Conference
speakers for The second week
MONDAY. August a. through
Sunday. August 20 ~fll include
two Scotsmen. a native .of Cana
da three teachers d famous
evangelist, bishop nationally
known minister -at-lar&e an q
two pastors Of metropolitan
Churches
Presenting the Bible studies
throughout the Gecond week Of
the "a yfar-oid iuIcfdcuomina~
tlonal convention Nlll b. Scot
land born Dr Norman v Ifope
professor church history at Priu-
eeton Theological $ III tllat y.
Princeton N
Other teachers scheduled TO
appear on the Massanetta plat
form the same Heek are ID
James s Stewart. professor Of
NeW Testameat language. liter
allure and theology at New col.
lege, University Of Edinburg IN
Scotland, and Dr Norman w
Paullin. professor Of fomlIetlcs
al Eastern Baptist Theological
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
IIixburs

Miss Donna Berry, 81 Cleye-
land is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Jim Carson
Mr. and Mr. jim Carson FIR
nest Carson and Donno Berry
Verc dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs w S Bryant on Sunday
Miss Ida virginia CoYington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
:
d.
fllcc

Mrs. J " Psice Jro and
daughter Camille o. Madison
Va. spent Saturday with Mr. ana
Mrs. ( T BonduFant Mrs Price
Camille. Mrs Rondurant and
Tommy visited Mrs Lucy Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs " L Vaughan
on Saturday evening
Miss Mable Vaughan spent
several days last Week WIN Mr.
and Mrs Beverley Farrar at
Blackstone
Mr. and Mrs. David jenkins
Of Richmond. visited Mrs. Claud
Weaver during the ~eek END
MI and Mrs Clarence Brad
shaw and family Miss Kate Her
bert and Elizabeth. 0. Durham
N c are visiting Mrs II L
Bradshaw
Jimmy Jenkins who has spent
the past eight weeks Al Camp
Woodrow Wilson returned home
Friday Mrs. Herman jenkins ana
sons were guests u Mr. and Mrs
w. s. Weaver Sunday
Miss Claudia Bradshaw with
Mrs. Rodney WILKES Of Staun-
ton. have been visiting places Of
interest IN Virginia, West Vir-
GINA and Kentucky
Mrs D A Pulley and daughter.
Pamila Sue. Of Norfolk were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. B Vaughan Pamila Sue viii
remain for a yi%it with her
grandparents MI n q Mrs
Vaughan
Mr. and Mrs Herman Davis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

community attended the funeral
of Nathan Bell at Douglas Pres
byterian church sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Charles Morris
and son. OF Richmond. spent the
week end with his parents. Mf
and Mrs L f Morris Lynn Nor
IFS returned home W1th them Mr.
and Mrs. Babe M0iris We're Sun
day guests in the Morris home
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Powell and
daughter Of Oakland N ] ar
rived Tuesday to spend August
With her mother Mrs. Sudie
Watson Goodrich Watson, Of
Fairfax Va, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs Watson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Nothing looks quite SO grim as dinner
table otter dinner. But, there's no need 10
let dean up time toke the fun out OF eotin9
at home. iust install q modern electric
dishwosher TO do all the dirty work The
whole washing and rinsing operation IS
fully uytomo'ie and you con leave the
dishes TO dron and dry right in the dish
washer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Whoi a boon three times doy TO busy
homemoker dishes. silver. CLOSES
!. even pots and pans ore hysienieoliy
woshed in water hotter than honds could
stand so you know they're absolutely
eeon. s'ort enjoying fomiIy living otter
meoIs now !. instolI modern electric
dishwosher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

How tall the trees, and how straight
the road. 1t cuts unswerVingly
through the countryside, and the trees
border it like sentinels. Sentinels they
have been too. walls of protection
during storm, blessed shade when the
heat Of the MONDAY sun IS mercllessly
strong.
As we 20 through life, it might be
easier if our roads could be that
straight But 50 often they aren't. So
often ehey are full Of unexpected
turnings 50 often we're tempted to
stray from them entirely.
But we, too, have a sentinel to pro-
tect us !. in the Church. II is there
to shelter US in storms, to Shade US
when we've erred.
The Church teaches mercy Il
teaches compassion. 1t teaches for
gveness. We need the Church, and
it is never too late to find it.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HELP--MEN

YOUNG MAN as administrative as
sistant in millvork dept: short;
hand and typing are required and
ability to tala to customers.
Challenging job with real oportun-
ity for advancement. JOHNSON &
WIMSATT, INC, ST. 3-s322. la
YOUNG MAN for training on repair
OF ONCE machines. Perm. IL salts
factory. Please give age. education
and military status. Box 350-L
Star. ID
YOUNG MEN-To work with local
field manager. summer or full-time
work. Good pay. See Mr.. Homer,
Room 402, l405 G st. NV. Ia
YOUNG MEN. colleet students, pref
erably law. on summer vacation,
needed in insurance investigator
field; no selling; minimum age. %;
must have car excellent earnings
for hard worker with possibility OF
continued part-time employment
after schonl resumes. Call MA. g.
2SS2 ,lI S2IrE.fSs,sSMEN WITH ,Is!jSls TRUCK
handlers: steady work: no floaters
wanted. NORTHERN VAN LINES.
5000 g.; s-Ssii sally. Sell Luminous .fS Door
Plates. Write REEVES. Attleboro,
Mass. Free sample and details:
THE PRUDENTIAL ms. co. OF
America has an opening for steno.-
typist. Permanent employment, at
tractive WORKING conditions. 37ha-
hour, H,dsy day week; central s1sa silver silver
vile rd.. telephone Ju. S-2S0";
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HELP-MEN
ARTHUR MURRAY

Has excellent opportunities for sew
eral ambitious young men inter-
ested in making aboye-average in
come. College background, neat
appearance and above all, a sincere
interest in teaching and helping
others. Complete training given in
the evenings. Apply in person Fri
y M. Monday = to 9 pm. only.
1Ql1 Cnnnecticnf ave W Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HELP-WoMEN
vTeraNT n0nvEErprp.

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER: prom
ineut civic organization: $4,000
per year. $3,120 after 6 months;
double-entry bookkeeping, some
tipping: center location: 40 hours
per week; employe benefits. ST
3-3535. la
BAKERY DECORATOR, also familiar
with catering; experienced only
hours ) q m. to = pm. Reply Box
I08-L, Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
statesmen
HERE'S A NATURAL

II you need a change we have
terrific proposition for men who are
good ciosers. One call gets the
order. We need three men who
aren't afraid of hard work. This
is positively q $500 . week job.
Investigate this II YOU are in:
with no competition. Apply 1922
18th st.. NV, 2nd floor. 9 to II
am. only. -l3
Evening star., 1955-06-13
MAN WANTED

w 7 I II NAG
no experience necessary
Apply 1907 Ca ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-06-13
1929 "E" st. NV. -l5

The MunSeY Trust Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Statesmen

O114JLO1Nc&N
Leading Ford Dealer can use 3 good
men for used-car dept : must be
neat. energetic, willing to follow
instructions and have desire to
make money. Apply Mr.. Posner,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC. 1885
Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ia
SALESMAN to sell display and florist
materials. White. Willing to do
some travelling. Only those with
sincere interest apply to Box 145-L,
Star, giving full particulars. is
SALESMAN-Young man with 2 or
3 years experience in mems and
boys wear in modern. new store;
good salary; excellent chance for
advancement. Call LO. 5-1717.
SALESMEN-2 men to sell and
supervise the installation of Johns
Manville roofing and siding prod
ucts on q proflt-sharing basis. Box
102-L. Star. -15
SALESMEN-Are you . hard worker7
"a good closer?-in other words
can you sell 1856 Fords? Excellent
pay plan for qualified applicant
Demonstration furnished, Auto sales
experience helpful but not essen
tial. Contact MT. Shaw. MONROE
FORD CO. 1887 East-West hwy.
statesmen. S1eo weekly plus. Call
ing by definite appointment on Sc
lected prospects for national cor
poration. Must have car, be 30 to
so years old. married and perma-
nently located. See MR.. SCHULZ,
bet. 10 and 2, at 2430 Pa. ave.
NV. in Suite 1S. IA
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HELP-MEN
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES

Due to the increased demand for
the WHITE CROSS PLAN.
Underwritten by the BANKERS
we are in need of additional rep
resentatives. Fuli-time effort re-
ouired as we furnish contacts.
Our present representatives are
enjoying an income of $4,000 or
more annually. II your income is
between $4,000 and $4,000 you
are especially invited to tnauire
views will be held Tuesday, 1400
Spring I'd. NV. Ask for Mr..
Conrad.
SPOTTER, must be able to give
quality work on silk and wool; state
age, color and experience. Box
Evening star., 1955-06-13

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR
free retirement plan and life in
sa5neGtt' msnent stRap'''0Hs0 sosition. OUNCE '''
The MunSey Trust Co.
1929 "E" st. NV. -i5
BEAUTICIAN, experience necessary;
tI,,t II hair rs styling; gsS7 good salary. iuH
nEno'Ia brs' 70 8. salary sSiaFs open. on.' modern
/ HAIRsTYLIsT 1889 NJ st. NV,
BEAUTICIAN--Man or woman. to
work in busy Bethesda air-condi-
msson I4niS 'sHn' op 4ss trsFsnsss St o Rus sGI
BEAuTlClAN. good operator. Apply
BROOKS, 1109 6 st. NV. --13
BEAUTICiANS and man hair stylist
Busy NV. modern salon: guar $40
some typing; payroll clerk, under
80, sal. open: cashiers, clerks. See
MISS KNIGHT at Personnel 1871
lBOOKKEEPER. experienced in han
ding full set of books including
ers: must be neat, capable and &C.
curate; 5h-day week. Apply Audi
tors ONCE, Room GAS, Hotel Du-
BKKPR.. $500; beaut. once; s days,
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT, 1907
BoYD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, cor.
10Th and G SITS. NV. has hundreds
openingS-all kinds, excl. sal Est.
40 yrs. Thousands placed. Friendly.
| Inquire now.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
BREAKFAST COOK $50
PoRTERs TRsfl1S AND 'Ht BUS BOY Boy 70 70 go
GAS STA. ATTEND. NV. OR CO.. 500
AUTO MECH. wv. OR c. 8. o,
GRILL, COUNTERMAN. WHITE. S55
WOOL AND SILK PRESSERS. TO $40
IHo. 2-42is ~ no. e-1b72
l5s