davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Bermuda Flights
Added for Summer

NEW YORK.-To meet the in
crease in demand for air trans
portation to Bermuda during the
summer, Pan American World
Always has scheduled four sddi-
tional flights weekly.
A spokesman for the Colonial
division of Eastern Airlines has
stated that 20 extra sections are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

being added to their daily serv-
ice to Bermuda throughout July,
with the addition of extra Sec
lions in August in accordance
with the demand for space.
Also serving Bermuda from
New York is British Overseas
Always Corp, which operates
daily Viscount flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
New Sightseeing Boot
To Be Added to Fleet

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA
new 20O-passenger sightseeing
boat. Jungle Queen III. will be
introduced here next winter by
AL Starts, veteran skipper-en-
tertainer. 1t will increase his feet
of doubledeckers TO three.
His jungle Queen II and New
River Queen are long time at
fractions. The latter is a stern
wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
EASIEST MILES
BY the Associated Press

threat, were Bill Dellinger. like
Bailey a student at the Univer-
Isity of Oregon, timed in 4:08.8:
Jerome Walters of the Southern
California Striders; Danny
Schweikart Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, and Lon Spurrier
lof the San Francisco Olympic
Club.
The temperature was q little
under 70 degrees, and a Smile
wind from the southwest drifted
across the field as the seven
lined up.
The start was on schedule and
even, with Bailey stepping into
a lead for the opening strides.
Delany, the youngest of the
pack, soon moved out in front,
with a good lead, and Landy,
never one to trail too far, took
over the second spot, with Bailey
just behind.
Just before the $50 mark
Landy took over the front run,
and midway in the third lap he
had built up a wide margin over
Delany, with Bailey. and then
Spurrier, still within striking
distance.
Going into the gun lap. Landy
was still holding the pace, run
ming smoothly. and Bailey had
drawn up even with the appar-
emily firing Delany.
For the better part of the next
$50 yards it appeared Landy
would win and threaten his own
! See LANDY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Sine Breaks
owHurdIes
|WorId Mark

DURHAM, N. c., May 5 (R.-
Dave Sine, Duke University;
sensational new sprint star, to-
day broke the worlds 220-yard
low hurdles record with a stun
ming 22.2 mark. and turned in
one of the greatest individual
performances in recent track
history.
The 190-pound Fair Lawn, N
j.. sophomore also ran the 100
yard dash in "a. his third such
performance this year, ano
dashed the 220 in 20.3. a tenth
of a second off the world mark
His brilliant performance, in
helping Duke win an Atlantic
Coast Conference dual meet with
neighboring North Carolina, also
included second place in the
broad jump and third place in
the discus.
In his low hurdles effort. Slime
broke the record Of 1913 set ir
1947 by Harrison billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mantle Blasts
9Th and 9Th as
'Yanks TopA's

NEW YORK, May 5 Dr.
Mickey Mantle clouted two home
runs and Hank Bauer and Yogi
Berra hit one each today to &C.
count for all of the Yankees
runs in a So victory over the
Athletics.
Mantle, the league leader in
homers. runs batted in and bat
ting, fattened his mark in each
department. His homers were his
eighth and ninth of the season.
The first one came with Billy
Martin on first via a walk in
the third inning. He also beat
out a hunt in the fifth inning
before his seventh-inning homer
for three-out-of four for the
day. That boosted his batting
mark % points to .433. The three
runs batted in gave him a total
of %.
Bauer tagged Lou Kretlow for
his fifth homer of the year in
the first inning.
Kretlow, who now has 1t
lifetime record against the Yanks
went out for a pinch-hitter in
the seventh when the AS rallied
for two runs against Mickey Nc
Dermott. Don Larsen replaced
the weakening McDermott in
the eighth and retired six
straight batters.
Ed BurtSchy was the victim
of the Mantle and Berra back-to-
See YANKEES. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators extracted a
sweet, Lemon-flavored AZ vic.
tory from the White Sox yester-
day at Griffith Stadium before q
crowd of 1916 dominated by
'screeching youngsters.
Outsized Outf1elder Jim Lemon
provided his fifth home run and
two doubles as the Senators cap
tured the decisive contest of a
three-game set from Chicago be-
hind the six-hit pitching OF
Chuck Stobbs.
Lemon personally kept the
Senators in the struggle in q
head-to-head duel with Minnie
Minoso until a pop-fly single by
Roy Sievers broke a 30 tie in
the seventh inning. Washington
added a run in the eighth after
Minoso gummed up Clint Court
ney's routine fly to left.
The victory boosted the Sem
.ators back into fourth place, with
the Red Sox falling to fifth. The
White Sox fell to third place as
the Indians went into second by
Iedging Baltimore.
Three Hits for MinosO
Minoso accounted for half OF
IChicago's hits with his first
homer and two singles. His
homer. delivered over the new
fence in leftfield in the fourth
inning after Stobbs retired the
first IL batters in order, gave the
White Sox a 10 lead.
Lemon, who had opened with
"a double of loser Connie john
son in the second inning, started
the bottom of the fourth with a
double to left-center. He shifted
to third as First Baseman George
Kell made a diving stop of Court
.ney'S grounder and threw Clint
out. Lemon scored when Karl
Olson grounded to Shortstop Jim
Brideweser. whose throw to the
plate was too late.
With two down in the sixth,
Big Jim dashed a home run into
the new seats in centerfield to
give the Senators at 2-l edge.
That lead was short-lived.
Stobbs. who owned a two-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PohoIsky Whips Dodgers
On SLAM by Boyer, Al

ST. LOUIS, May 5 (P.--Ken
Boyer smashed a grand-slam
home run in the first inning
today and Tom Poholsky turned
in a three-hit pitching perform
ance as the Cardinals defeated
the Dodgers, Al.
It was the third bases-loaded
homer for the Redbirds this sea-
son. Stan Musial hit the other
two.
The Cards jumped on Roger
Craig quickly in the first as Don
Blasingame led of with q double
Red .Schoendienst walked and
Musial licked a single off the
glove Of Shortstop Peewee Reese
to Ali the sacks.
Boyer. the leagues leading
hitter. then smashed one OF
Craig's offerings into the leftfield
bleachers. II was his fourth
homer of the year.
Poholsky, needle SHARP in his
control. retired the Dodgers In
order in flve innings. He famed
flve and walked only one. Brook.
lyn was scoreless until Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bailey Beats Londy
With 1886 Mile
For u. s. Record

LOS ANGELES, May 5 (P)-
World record holder John Landy
was beaten by his fellow country
man, Jim Bailey of Australia.
today in an epic mile run that
saw both break the 4-minute
mark.
Astonishing roaring crowd
of more than 10000, the 26-year-
old Bailey hit the finish line in
1886. and Landy a stride back
in 1887.
The two thus became the first
athletes to run under 4 minutes
in the United States, and both
ruined the American record of
4:00.5 set in April 1855, at Aus
tin. Tex, by Yves Santee.
1t was the first time, too. that
two men ran the mile under 1853
in the same race.
Threatened but still intact was
the world record of 1858 estab-
lished by Landy in Turku, Fin
land. in 1854. Today's event drew
a thunderous shout from the
crowd gathered under bright
skies in Memorial Coliseum,
partly to see the University of
Southern California and UCLA
meet in a dual Pacific Coast
Conference meet, and mostly to
see the heralded debut of Landy
in this country.
Well behind the celebrated
pair. in third place, was hereto
fore unbeaten Ron Delany, a 49,
year-old sophomore at Villanova,
from Dublin, Ireland. Delany
was timed in 4:05.6, slower than
his best effort and the previous
best in the United States this
year, of 4:049.
1t was the second time Landy
had lost a mile run with clock
ing of under 4 minutes. He was
beaten by Roger Bannister's
1888 when he ran a 1895 mile
IN the British Empire Games at
Vancouver, Canada, in August,
1854.
Trailing, and never serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

entering the seventh, was nicked
for a safe bunt by Minoso and
walked Kell to summon trouble
The runners advanced when
Larry Dolby grounded out and
Minoso scored after Sherman
ILollar flied to Olson in center.
IStobbs averted further difficulty
when Nellie Fox grounded out to
Sievers.
johnson famed Stobbs and
disposed of Ed Yost on a grounder
to Brideweser in the bottom of
the seventh. but he walked Ernie
Oravetz and Pete Runnels. Mike
Fornieles was summoned from
the bullpen, and Sievers lofted
an inelegant but nevertheless
vastly appreciated pop into right
center beyond the grasping paws
Iof Dolby and Bubba Philips to
score Oravetz and give Washing
ton a 80 margin. Lemon then
went down swinging.
The Senators picked up an I'M
earned run off Sandy Consuegra
in the eighth when Minoso
dropped Courtney's fly after
having difficulty locating it in
the sun. Olson sacrificed, and
Lou Berberet, batting for Jerry
Snyder, was purposely passed.
StObbs Comes Through
Stobbs came through with a
single to left, scoring Pedro
Ramos, running for Courtney.
Fox then made a leaping grab
Iof Yost's liner and converted it
into a double play by dashing to
second base as Berberet headed
for third.
Stobbs. who registered his Sec
ond win. had occasion to be
apprehensive in the eighth after
Bob Nieman batted for Bride
weser and singled to center.
Bob Kennedy, batting for For
nieles. flied to Lemon and Phil
lips flied to Oravetz. but Luis
Aparicio. running for Nieman,
stole second to place the tying
run in scoring position. Sam
opposite stranded him with a
pop to Yost.
NOTES: Dick Tettelbach pull
ed muscle in his right leg DASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
IO'Brien's GIL Toss
Breaks Shot Record

SALT LAKE CITY, May 5 (P).
Parry O'Brien, formerly of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia. put the l6-pound shot
81 feet, one inch, today for an
unofficial outdoor world record.
He set the official outdoor rec
ord of so feet. 10 inches. in Los
Angeles, July II, 1854.
O'Brien. now with the Air
Force at Travis Air Force Base
in California, also holds the in
door record of 81 feet, 5k4 inches.
set last February in New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LEMON HITS HOMER, DOUBLES
Stobbs Whips Chicago, AZ;
Senators Climb to Fourth

ing around the bases Friday
night and was supplanted in the
Senators outfield by Oravetz
Ernie took over right, with Lem
on shifting to left.
Kansas City moves into Grit
fifth Stadium today for a l O'Clock
doubleheader with Pedro Ramos
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

osNENANhAN kLAOOE
Kansas City at Washington (2)-
Heritage 900 and Ditmar U-2) VS..
Brodowski (0-1l and Ramos dill
Detroit at Baltimore l2)-Gromek
u-2) and Larry 1-2) VS.. Palica t0-3l
Chicago at New York t2l-Pollet CO-Ol
and Harshman 1-0) VS.. Ford t3-0) and
Coleman tQ-0l.
Porterfeld u-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati I2)-Weh-
meier t0-l and Owens l0-1) or Rogovin
900 VS.. Klippstein (2-D and Lawrence
600
Dill Friend t5-n VS.. Jones n-2J and
Minner I'D.
New York at st., Louis t2D--Hearn
1-Ql and Monzant (1-0) or Liddle (O-OI
VS.. Haddix (l-0l and MiBell Tall,
Brooklyn at Milwaukee-Drysdale
DID VS.. Buhl tl-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

AotHls oU II
Singled for Brideweser in sth.
? Ran for Nieman in Sth
Flied out for Fornieles in sth.
Walked for Snyder in Sth.
: Ran for Courtney in Sth.
Ran for Kell in 9th.
Chicago 600 100 100
Washington OO0 lOI lily
Runs batted in-Minoso, Olson, Lemon
Lollar, sievers, Stobbs. Two-base hits
Lemon GU. Kell Home runS-Minoso
Lemon. Stolen base--Aparicio Sacri.
nee fiy--Lqllar. sacrifice--oison, Dou.
Bile plays--Esposito to Fox to Kell; FoS
to Kell: Fox (unassistedl. Left on bases
s.Ghiceso' s; Washington, 2. Bases or
SonsueSra 'phns Son.. 3 on sto6bs Of
9; by stobbs, q By. Fornieles. /, Hits
Fornieles. ] in = inning; of Consuegra
~ I IN ! inning Runs and earned runs
Consuegra, 10: OF stobbs, 80. Win.
ning pitcher-Stobbs Cell Losinr
pitcher - johnson (0-1l. Umpires -
Stevens, Runse, Rommel, Tabacchi. Time
--@:3l. Attendance-4,6S $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Nashua OF
Knees 10 Win
Jamaica Test
StumbIes at Stort,
Then Fights Off
Late Bid by Find

NEW YORK, May 5 R.-
Nashua. the millionaire colt.
stumbled to his knees coming out
of the starting gate but still had
enough to fight off a half dozen
eager rivals and win the $4,000
added Grey Lag Handicap by a
head at bullying Jamaica today.
A capacity crowd of 38.787 saw
the courageous son of Nasrullah.
under a fine ride by Ted Atkin-
son, recover quickly, take over
the lead at three-quarters of q
mile, then squash a tremendous
closing bid by Alfred G. Wander
bits Find to haul down top
money of $37,100.
The victory ran NaShua'S earn
ings to $1,077,615, just $8.145
short Of the all-time money win
ner. Citation. 1t also was his 18th
victory in % starts and came two
years to the day after winning
his first race at neighboring Bel
mont Park.
Atkinson is Pleased
The big 4-year-old toured the
mile and one-eighth route in
l:503s and paid $3.50, $40 and
$3.50 as the overwhelming favo-
rite. Find paid $3.50 and $3.50
and c. V. Whitney's Fisherman,
who took the show spot q head
back of Find, paid $3.50.
Atkinson was a pleased rider
when he took his charge to the
paddock.
"Other than the fact that he
stumbled pretty badly at the
gate, there was nothing you
could blame him for had he
been beaten" said Atkinson, who
rode Nashua only once before
in a race-his winning effort in
the Wood Memorial last year.
Joe Jones Fourth
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe
Jones was fourth, a length and
lthree-quarters back of Fisher
man, while the Cockf1eld Stables
LIE Beau Prince. who was backed
down to second choice, got home
fifth, neck back Of Joe Jones.
lie Beau Prince. handled by
Willie Boland who gave UP a
chance to ride Count Chic In
See NASHUA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Totals 90 32412 Totals 8" 10 81 II
Popped out for Craig In 9th.
Lined out for Lehman in sth.
Brooklyn .- 600 900 iO0--i
st. Louis - 400 900 00x--4
Runs-Biasinaame SchoeAdienst. Mu-
sial Boyer, Snider. Runs batted in
Boyer a., Snider. Two-base hit--Blas-
runs--Boyer, Snider. Double play
Reese to Gillian 10 Hodges. Left on
:; St, Louis, s Bases
en- bails-of Craig. 4. on Poholsky, / I.
By Pohoisky 5 Hiis-oh crais. Z Ia
3 innings on Lehman, in innings
OF Labine. IN ! inning Runs and
man, 90; on Labine, 90 on Poholskv.
Lei winning pitcher-Poholsky 600
Losing piteher--Crais tg.2l. Umpires
17N,Lnseign 90 Delmors conlan spponstslli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY CHART

copyrgh.
SEVENTH
ADDED value $16 $50 3yeaods
5;Ja; c.
sfaSo s6S HIM T III 2 H so 0s csss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
Wash, ii Chicago. 2
n y. B, X. C.. ..
Oct. 10; Boston, i.
CleVe., .; Baltic. /.
Games Today
K. C, at Wash. t2). I
Detroit At Bait, t2)
Chicago at N. Y (2)
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at wash, 8.
Det. at BALTIC. tn.
Cleve. at Boston.
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
NATIONAL

Results yesterday
81. L., 4; Bklyn..
Cinci.. u Pitts. 8
TO Innings.
N. Y. AZ Milw. rain
Phila. at Chi, rain.
Games Today
phila at Cinein. q.
Bklyn. al Mllw. CO..
PITTS. At Chicago t2
~ Y at St. L. t2J.
Games T0morrow
Bklyn. at Milv.
N Y. A. 81. l. IN
Only eames schec
uled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06


$3.50, $3.50 CONE ON Ceidl, $500
Handle-S 668944
sent to the middle ths for the stretch
Pd from the STAT GOs command apUrOschns h stretch hd
RED early boldly ylngk
n nss k e a not nSFh f s SD
remained
f t SEs Sc s sSs SS P e. HEAR HEAR MAN a
ss So ssSSs
JEsRANG
s2 Sp sf4 so h ne s' BREAK S & oNi sa %
COuNTEFMAND could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Snider unloaded his second
homer Of the season over the
right field pavilion in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.

CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, white,
MscARTHUR DRUGS EN-, s-44o6o,
CLERICAI~--The regional once OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Co, in
silver Spring. Nd. REQUIRES one
additional, Young lady to complete
IS clerical stai, Applicants should
ence and be interested In perma-
nent employment. Pleasant working
conditions, 5-day. 4o-hr. wk., COM
psny benefits when auaIified. chance
d 1oi ; "a sISR Apglg u psTS9R
S2 so4o 18th St. Silver sn55thns,
CLERK. mall and Information. under
50, permanent position, bonus and
insurance, Apply Asst. Mgr, HOTEL
WASHINGTON. 18th and Penna.
CLERK. white only. permanent Do
sition. excellent opportunity for
advancement for CAPABLE and EN-
cient workers. vacation. sick leave
and insurance benefits. /. MILLER
g. SONS I222 2 st. NV, 20
CLERKS "a. white. age 25 to 40,
W write ierib b move quickly; no new.
corners: large ofiice near 18th and
disc. Hours. $50 to 8, half day
Sat: good salary; permanent.
Phone Ma. S-Ii1S -27
CLERKS for tobacco dept, full time
or part time, no experience nee
essary. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
5000 MINI. ave, ne,
CLERK. cosmetic or drug experience
preferred. Must have good refer
enees. tj-day wk. Salary, $50 plus
meals paid vacations and other
company benefits Give fun par
tlcuiArs TO Box 35h-I Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

in earnings my first year as q safes
man In the heid With no previous
sales experience. Such income Ia
common In our business.
II you are not afraid OF old fash
ion work, have . car. and inter-
ested tn career IN sales with .
discuss our opportunity with you
Evening sales training program for
men presently employed who would
like 10 supplement their present In
come with thought IN mind Of later
becoming permanently associated
with US
Please report 1903 Duke II %. Alex.
Va, Tues, Feb, rs. T.30 pm. sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
CLERK-TYPIST
VARIED DUTIES

NO BOREDOM GUARANTEED .
Young lady needed for imned
opening. Must enjoy meeting and
dealing with people. tipping neces-
sary. Salary open. Good opportunity
for advancement. For Interview, call
or visit Mr. Abelman. MAJOR FL
NANCE CORP, 3245 Rhode Island
ave. Mt. Rainier UN. 4-5666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

- za -
BINDERY WORKERS, top pay. Ap-
day; s40l Baltimore blvd. colieSe
BooKkEaIPER, double ENTRY, high
school grad, age about eb 5-day
week, GOOD hrs. Apply 10 the CITY
BANK. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
BOOkKEEPER. SIS wk. typist. SOS
vk:; cierk-typist. 500, GRACE
DUNN. 1871 @ st. NV. RE. T.
BoOKKREPER. for once machine
dealer In central WASHINGTON. Call
IA, 2-342l for interview appoint
BookKEEPER. for wholesale pro-
duce Arm; hrs. o TO 2: good posi-
ton for capable person. Co b
nooKkEEPER. experienced senerai
ONCE work: b-day week. No phone
calls. 1894 Ord ct. NV. --27
B0OKKEEPER - Downtown. i-siri
once. permanent position. good sal
ary; exper. only apply, Call Q
to 10 sat. or Sun RIA. 6-oo33.
BooKKEEPER, $3.50. EXPERT
ENcED, for real estate once. D.
TEMPLE REALTY CO, ii6a { st,
BUOkkEEPkR ASStSTANf---S iit er
Spring area 'vDing and general
once work: exper. nee. JU. S-3oJ0
BookhEEPER .TYPIsT. some book
keeping machine experience; age.
Lbs: pleasant working conditions.
good starting salary. MR.. DAN
Merit, Ma. S-7S24. -
BOOkkEEPER-T for construc-
tion company; handle double entry
books and payrolls. ST. 3-2idt,
-26
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, Remington Rand 6s5; expert
eneed accounts receiysnls; 5,day
PLY CO., ll34 llth st., NV. --2S
or colored. for part or steady: must
have previous exper. In ready-to-
wear; excel salary. Apply 10ls
Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BEAIJTTCTANC

BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent Cd.
portunity for steady position in
an Outstanding shop. Apply PAT
YOUR HAIRDRESSER, 637 r st.
nv. or eau Me. S-4S37. ---l
BEAUTY OPERATOR---Excellent OPP
portuntty for q steady position in
an outstanding busy salon. Must
be expert all around, Highest
salary and commission. Apply In
RsssSn. -. . A.lRsTTHHgyRs .o suiTLAND
I'd Sc. Jo. s.ss4s o'o sulsass s
BEAUTY oPERAT0R imam or
woman. exper.. all round: salary
CENTER STUDIO. Other salons in
Alex; and Ar. cali Mr.. Jules. ST.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. ca, men or
women for 2 Of our salons. Excel.
opportunity for good operators
BEAUTY ofEkxToRs. men or
women. Need Q who like 70 stay
busy. Salary no object: name
your own houfs. day or evening,
CAL anytime. ia. e-ss0l. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FLIGHT
ENGINEERS

Apply 10y Cone, Lee House Hotel
Thursday. March ], . IN, to D p.m;'
PLoYMENT. 10 Richards road. Kan
sas City. Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

MEN
We are in / position 10 train
under very experienced personnel
men as sales representatives. Our
men are paid salary. commission and
monthly bonus. Leads and transpor-
tation furnished. Position also car
rtes all large company benefits. Ap-
plv in person. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., 342l Connecticut
ave NV -pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
CASHIER-TYPIST

Opportunity for young lady for
above position in the small loan
business: immediate opening; excel.
working conditions and surrounds
ines; top salary for the right per-
Amply in person Mr.. Flax, CALVERT
CREDIT CORP, 7S45 Eastern ave,
Silver Spring. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
THERE ARE
FOUR JOBS FOR
EVERY SECRETARY!

Such is the employment market
risht now. But days like these don't
last Now IS the time to get into the
right lob. Let US save you time and
energy In finding the proper position
where you can see future ahead
In an ONCE with people you like
NO REGISTRATION FEE
But q Fee Service II We Place You
Interview hours: Mon, Fri
Q 80 ANIL PM. or 2 PM PM
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
PERscNS5I ,, SIGHTSEEING
102b Conn. Ave. NV. Room ais
d, T-k1b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
ASST, HOUsEKKEPER IN. 10
ID. G. EMPL. EXCHANGE

AWNING sEAAlsTREss, white, with
knoWledge OF cutting; permanent
Job: good clean working cond. APP
ply WILLIAM C. BROOKEs AVN
ING CO. 3421 l4th St. n.g.-2s
BEAuTfClAN AND MANICURIST,
Eeil-established beauty salon, upper
Georgia ave-, near. Silver Spring:
$4,000
BEAUTICIANs (2)--Male and female
hair stylists,. also appointment clerk,
for NV. salon. Cali WO. 6-5I30.
BEAUTICIAN, all around, exper..
for Alexandria, Va. No license re-
sion. Cali for appt.. XII. S-3I3s.
BEAUTICIAN--oood operator want
ca. full or part time. FRED the
Halrstyhst. 110e O NV 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TOOL
DESIGNER

Large engineering and re-
search organization in sub
urban area has immediate
opening for experienced and
qualified man of highest cal
iber.
Should have from S to 8
years experience in tool de-
sign. knowledge of shop
practices and methods de-
sired.
Liberal policies assure in
diyidual recognition and ad-
vancement.
ERGO DIVISION
ACT INDUSTRIES, INC.
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND
WArfield 7-4444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
CLERK TYPIST

N1E1b1A ! 40 !
For office work, including
contact with the public.
Very pleasant working con-
ditions at our 18th and K
street office, In modern
air conditioned banking
room. Five-day week-lib-
eral employee benefits. Of
flee or public contact expert
ence essential. Apply in
person at :
SECURITY BANK
9th and g Streets NV.