davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

Rev VIRGIL Hudson. of Richmond
visited his parents, M. and Mrs.
U ! Hudson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs LYLE Woodbridge
spent last week end with their SON
'n-laW and daughter. Mr.. and MS.
Thomas Harold of Richmond.
Miss Shirley Arlington. of Pamp-
lin. is visiting her brother-in-la
ard sister Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Simpson
Mr and MRS John Crosby. of
Newport News, visited her mother.
MS Willie Simpson last week end
Ray Dave, of Danyille. spent last
week end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs W A Daye.
Rally day was observed in Ado
mattoX Prince Edward Church Sun
day morning Gene Southall S
recognized for having attended Sun
daT school for SIX years without
missing Sunday
Ms Dot Black and Mrs. Lucille
Gee attended the young adult rally
at the New First PRESBYTERIAN
church of Charlottesville Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Bagby. in Richmond
last week.
Bob and Mack Waddell expect to
go to Roanoke this week end.
Harvey Edwards, who is working
near Danvlle spent the week end
here with his wife, Rita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coleman. her
sister. Daisy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Coleman. and son, of Lynchburg.
were recent guests of the Charlie
Franklins
M. and Mrs. A. M Davis and
children spent the week end in
Richmond visiting relatives.
Miss Mabel Davis. of Farmville
spent the week end with her father.
Moody Davis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Prospect

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Chick visited
Their son-m-law and daughter Mr..
and NJ S. James Vaughan. in Dan
vile during the week end
vi and e,rs poh1,, R.;.an+,no
and daughters If Bichn,ond ,,;cjtod
his narent$ Mr. and NJ p "
Brjsentjne dr,ino tho week end
mrs + p Coleman of E1an, /
q naticnt Il soutbsido t4osn,ral
NJ and Nc y u,rs+ If
A,n,,o,,erm,a NJ M s.onnad ~,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

pomattox, conducting the services.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Slayton,
and Carl, spent Sunday with the
Walter Slayton family at Pamplin
and attended the Elon Baptis
church homecoming in the morning
In the afternoon they all motored to
Lynchburg to visit their sister, Mrs.
Leonard Tuck. who is a patient in
a hospital there
MI and Mrs Walter Cartwright.
Walter Cartwright. Jr.. of Norfolk,
Frances Cartwright, Of LongWood
College and Miss Peggy Slayton
spent Sunday touring the Skyline
Drive LTay Cavens and the Ma
ulal Chimncys
Sgt. and NJ s Arnold Throcklnor-
ten and family. of Hampton. spent
'he week end with Mr. and Mrs
And.eH Throckmorton and NJ and
Mrs. Wayne Gryder. of Abilene.
Mr.. and MS. Lonnie SIayton. OF
ROANOKE. spent the week END with
his family MI and NJ Is Ieny
Sla1ton Mrs. Slayton returned with
thea fo' the week
Ms. Char!ie skinner spent the
week end in Richmond visiting rela-
tives
Mr. and MS Trant Throckmor-
ten. & Meher'in spent Saturday
with Mn and NJ S, Andrew Throck-
morton
John Hudson is back at home
after being patient in the South
side Hospital His daughter. Mrs.
Edith Miller, Of Tennessee. came to
be with her mother
MS Thomas Wilkerson. Of Rich
mond, and Mrs Dutch Kock Of
Norfolk. spent Monday and Tues
day with their parents. Mr. and
MIS- NJ B. DriSkin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
Patients Admitted

:. Mrs. Grace Baily, Keysyille
Mrs. T F. Epes. Blackstone; w. w.
Bratton, Chase City, Mrs. G NJ.
-kshman, Amelia; Mrs. L. A. Crews.
keysville; Mrs. Nellie Van Ness,
Farmville: Mrs, c, G. Waestaff.
Skipwith, Mrs. E. G. Leonard. Vic
tnria Miss MARI Pratt. Victoria.
Also. Mrs J F Crenshaw Farm
vile. Ms f NJ WhtlocE Farm
vile Mrs A. D Amos Keysville
Wyane Harvey. Crewe Ms. Har-
tey Thorpe, brakes Branch: Jack
Reed Farmville; &. l. Overton
Farnvil,e; Elijah Driskfn Farm
vile Ms r A Chappelle. Farm
yil,e. Mrs J F Coleman Prospect
Ms J NJ Harris. Pampln. r L..
O'R"ien. Prospect
Also Stanley Kelsey Fa"mvil'e.
Kenneth Goggins. Jr,. P a mpl i'm.
Mss Mary Rucker Jete -sville
Fred H cb k. Hampden-S Sydney
Gene Cooke. Hanoden-Sydney Mrs
Lloyd Arlington, Crewe Mrs. Z. c.
Edwards Chase CITY, Mrs A. L.
Crawlev. Rice: Mrs. II. c. Cunning
ham, Jr FarmyiHe Mss Karen
Hines. Burk vile G. A. Hairless.
Mehe@in Mrs. w A. Gilmore.
Amelia; Mrs. H G Atkinson. Cum
berland, and Mrs. Glenn Smith,
Births
M. and Mrs. E ". Green.
Drales Branch, girl Oct ,.
Nj and Mrs c. c. Fallen. Rice
gil Oct. ..
M and Ms. H c Kayton Jr
F3rmpille. boy. Oct 2.
M end Mrs j. B wall. Jr.
Fai1nville boy. Oct 3.
DR. and Mrs John Wood, Burke
VILE rirl Oct. 3.
Mi and Mrs. j P. Berry. War
saw boy, Oct. 4
Nj and Mrs A c TAYLOR Pamp
hn Girl, Oct ).
M and Mrs. A. Z. Shut III
BurkeVille girl. Oct g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
CoIored Patients

Missouri Miller. Cartersville
Mary Rncks. Farnville; william
Lacy. Farmville william Farrar.
CreWe Peter Jones Farmville.
Lewis Brown Farmvjlle; Harrison
Johnson. Rice and Libby Jordon.
Prospect,
Calared Births
Edward and Lois Harvey. Hanlp-
0an-STdnev boy Oct 3
DANIEL and Iae jefferson. Burke
vile twins bav and airl. Oct. 3.
Lows and Daisey Ford Crewe
oIrl Oct 6.
william and Matte watson. Pros
poet, oirl Oct Z.
Mr. md Mrs Ural Carson. and
children Of Portsmouth. wer e
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Xix
during the week end
Mrs Ida Andrews visited h +
daughter in Charlotte county last
week
Mrs D S Glenn was guest of
her son Stuart Glenn, in Richmond.
Thursday and Friday.
MIS- Richard Bradley. of New
York. arrived Friday evening for a
two weeks visit with her mother.
MI 7 uur,,,,1,4.-, Uo,-,,, % I, =.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
III Club Officers

Damer Carol Dowdy was elected
president Of the Prince Edward All
club Friday
Other officers elected include Car
o. Loan. vice-prcsident; Carrie Lee
Ffady, secretary-treaSurer George
Com. reporter and Carolyn Sue
Cos and Billy ellis III. song lead
ers.
held November 2.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

Revival services viii begin at
Douglas Presbyterian church Sun
day evening. Oct IA, at 100 with
Dr. W TWyman Williams. of Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcait three full DAYS
ana receiDe the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ulysses Green, FL, 1880 3rd st. ne, and
Julia Cunningham. IS, All 9th st. NE
Joseph Dorsey, 40. 1887 South CAPITOL
st. and Ruth Brooks. so. 72O Eye st.
Robert Hamilton. "a, campbellsbure
Ind: and Janice Hasenkamp. I9, 1852
Congress st. Sc. a
Daniel Karbounis, 81, 1901 Ninth st.
nv nv and Eleanor Meyer. %, Philips
Carl dorme r. %, iii corcorap ST. NV
s snts Ceiestine smallwood, Is, 21O0
John mp FERGUSON rs; ain 81, 81 47tb st. So. and
Dolores washington, as. " zoos ''s srd ST St.
Robert Green. Al, 1910 25th st. NV
and -Aurelia stoddard, So. s1777 Lyman
james spruin, SO, and Mary plemmsr,
Charles Stevens. %. 1874 9Th ST. Sc, and
Betty Taylor. "a, 943 c st. s.w.
both IF 1873 "a s saa Ari ss NV lambert
Edwin GEayson.s 81, 1884 18th st. nv
and sheila Reuben, 90. 1925 r st. NV.
Harry Scott, %. Richmond, Va, and
Elmer Hill A, and Lorraine Campbell,
Donald Dial. 90. sos Newton pl. NV,
and Iris johnson. 20. l5 Bates ct.
John Fantasia, "a. 5000 East Capitol st.,
and Ruth Page. 81, 5000 18th st. Sc
Weldon Wyne, Fl, 226 9Th st. sw., and
joseph caam cis E w. New " M Aqs,g Mf
Gail Carrona Is, 2S05 Naylor I'd. Sc
Vernon Holden. e. and Ruth Tuck. II,
no both ! Of ~ I741 ssth st s; Sc So.
nW ana n Shirley l Assandse sa 1 IS
Robert Brand, 2s. Ashland, Ohio, and
Betty Qualey, 10. SOLO Third st. NV
ch Mdra sf Earl A Agaa IT. ss and
and, Donna Rote 81, Schenectady,
John Garlick. %. Providence, R. l., and
Robert King, 81, 1902 10th st. NV, and
Robert oconnor, 20, and sally Edwards,
Md, and Enc Vines. 90, Arlington, va,
Freddie Brodrick s21. 20 Farragut pl
| NV, and Naomi Whitaker. 20, 1881
| Edward Coffin III. 81, Arlington, Va.
/ and Carolyn Meyer. 25 Chevy Chase,
4 Md.
Louis Fletcher, 50, 243 Florida ave. ne,
and Carrie Robertson. 90, 1905 Mary
Joseph Angel 10, 41e G st. se, and
Carol Renshaw, IS, 1440 Rhode Is
Carlton Smith. 90. Clifton, Va, and
Mildred Hale 21, Swards Greek, Va.
Jennings Bennett. So, 1241 Euclid st.
NV, and Louise Forgione, 40. 1882
James Trumbauer, ~. 1416 goth st. NV.
and Betty Dart, 80. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Lower for Communists
Convicted of Contempt

and sentenced to serve six
months and pay a $1,000 fine.
He was freed under $1,000
bond pending appeal.
In rendering the verdict Of
guilty. Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzof declared that the First
Amendment right of freedom
to hold any political or religious
views does not include the right
to refuse to state what those
views are as long as the question
is asked by lawful authority"
Sacher had invoked the free
dom of speech amendment last
year when he refused to tell the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee whether he was a
Communist Party member. The
contempt citation followed.
The subcommittee, at the time.
was investigating the conduct of
lturnabout witness Harvey NJ.
! Matusow. The Senators, it was
said. had received information
that attorneys for Communists
were carrying on campaign to
discredit Government witnesses.
] Yesterday. Defense Attorney
Hubert Delaney, a colored law
yer from New York, told Judge
Holtzoff the questions as to
tSacher's possible Communist af-
iflliations were not pertinent to
the subcommittee investigation.
Mr.. Delaney tetrmed the ques-
Itioning a fishing expedition"
The judge, in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia ruled the questions were per-
jtinent. Regarding the fishing
expedition" charge, he declared
the rules of evidence, narrowing
the field of questioning do not
apply to congressional inquiries.
The judge agreed with Prose-
icutor Williams Hitz that the
First Amendment was no defense
and that Sacher's refusal was a
clear violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

for Boys at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Cathedral.
The class was prepared for
confirmation by the Rev. Craig
Edger, chaplain of the school.
The members will be presented
by the clergy of the parish
churches to which they will be
transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Bishop Dun TO Leud
Confirmation for Al

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, will hold
a confirmation service for IL can
didates from st. Adams School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Harry Sacher, New York at
torney who has represented top
Communist leaders in court pro-
ceedings, was found guilty yes
terday of contempt of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
vi discovered
married
happiness!'
1t was a happy
discovery for Mrs.
E. C. Pauley when
a nurse told her
about the proper
method Of DOUGH-


syringe. using an effective yet safe
solution, like zoNITE. zoNITE is
an effective antiseptic-germicide
that washes away germs and odor-
causing waste and is harmless tc
tissues! Benefit from Mrs.
Pauley's discovery, and become
one of today's modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind" and
daintiness zoN1TE gives them at
ter monthly periods and other
times. If any abnormal condition
exists, see your doctor. Use zoNIT.
as directed as often as needed.
Costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
80 each

dee
short puffed sleeves White pink blue 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Workday Pin-Up

todays Pin-Up, Miss Mary Lou Purcell $3.50 Barnaby
street NV. She's secretary with the International
Monetary Fund, job that took her all the way
to India.
Miss Purcell graduated from Sacred Heart
Academy, and went to George Washington University
position in the Treasury Department stepping
stone to present Job, which she likes very much
1t Inauguration Day, 1885, that Mary Lou left
for India a mission for the Fund.
II hated to miss the inauguration" she says, but
arrived In New Delhi in time to the Republic Day
celebraton-a big parade with cames elephants horse
men, colorful floats and everything also attended the
reception for the President"
On completion of the two-month mission to India,
Miss Purcell went to Europe for vacation mostly
Italy Germany and Austria"
Mary Lou devotes Monday evenings to Red Cross
Gray Lady work at Emergency Hospital and Tuesday
evenings to swimming lessons at the YWCA The other
evenings? well" she says, Il like to dance, go to
art exhibitions, concerts and shows. and read-and
manage to do my fair share Of each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

res FeN0V01i0N OF new cow
stsUet;oa. fosMSteoe gives
yov mere in Qvelisy end GUS |
tom -styliaS 81 40 higher
eoss. lavess in the BEST
get F0sMSseae! First eoss 10
low, end rs the lest. Fer
ever be0veiful. Eli@iaotes
poiWsiNS. No Down pov@eae.
Toke IS months 70 Ooy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

3. FOLLOWING DAY. Ex4Ax continues help your child
toward his normal regularity He'll seldom, if have
take again the night Latest medical research
proves itno habitforming routine ever recommended
with Ex-LAx That's why more people rely on Ex-LAx
than any other laxative!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
For WOn1en WhO
Want beautiful legs
in spite of
UaricOSe veins

Here are elastic stockings so
sheer, SO glamorous they look
like regular nylons. 81 gauge,
full fashioned stockings with
threads twice as thin and twice
as light as the old fashioned kind.
Yet, sheer as they are, they
hide your veins. And they give
you the kind of support your
doctor wants you to have.
New Fvll-foos Style. Comfortable
all day long, every place you go,
without overdose. Made with
stretch nylon in heel and toe SO
they won't cramp or bind.
Won't discolor. Easy to wash,
quick to dry.
Look for 81 gauge stockings in
the new black and gold box at
drug, department and surgical
supply stores. Other Bauer &
Black stockings in all styles: nylOn
or cotton open toe or closed toe
:. knee length, above knee or en-
ira long variety of prices.
q 1855. Tho Kendall Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
HELP--MEN

'TYPIST, professional, quality stem
ell cutter for evenings and week
ends. 523 Mills Bldg. 18th and Pa.
ave. NV. g
UPHOLSTERER. first class. full or
part time, good pay. THE FuRNI-
TURE SHOP, King 9-9533.
UPHOLSTERERS piece-work. 800
Selin I'd. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
7-S223.
WATERS, colored. experienced, for
evening dinner hour: most days and
Sunday: closed Monday; best tips.
Our walters stay. OLD CLUB RES
TAURANT, 555 S. Wash. Alex, Va.
WATERS, colored. experienced
must have AL references. Apply
Monday morn. 9 am. PARCHEY'S
REST, 1000 X st. NV.
MATCHMAKER top salary, perm.
position: excel. working cond.: must
be exper. Our employees know of
this ad; confiden. Box 32-K. Star.
%
WATCH REPAIRMAN-State age,
experience, references, salary. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
OPPORTUNITY

For experienced auditor -ofnes
manager. able 70 take full
-faFre Of busy once. keep
double-entrT books prepare
cost statements, compute tax
returns IN established. small.
progressive real estate, prop
erty MANAGEMENT and con-
s,ruction once. Good pay for
right person must have de-
sire 70 grow With once and
accept Increasing fefponai-
biliiy Please reply in writing
stains QUALIFICATIONS and
preteri salarI
BOX 1921, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

OUR best salesman vii not accept
a salary because a salary limits his
earnings He calls on executives
In large Arms and takes orders In
thousand-lot quantities. Even II you
have never sold before, you can make
from sl40 10 $3.50 per week Part
country's Oldest best known adver-
Using speciality house, with many
exclusive items Write, GETTTrR-
MONTANYE. INC. Givndon 3. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
EXCELLENT
ATTORNEY
WANTED

We need neat. aggressive young
top earnings selling automobiles and
who want . Job that offers excel
lent opportunities for advancement
to managerial positions and the
possibility of owning a leadership
We are HEADQUARTERS for q chain
OF 20 Ford and Lincoln Mercury
dealerships Our expansion Is being
limited mainly by lack OF man.
agerial material Experience Is not
surance. disqualification provided
See or call Sales Manager at
Moore-Grear Motors, Inc.
44O0 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-5SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

3 MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
conservative sales proposition with
local manufacturer. Car helpful but
not necessary. We train you. AP
$4,000.
FULL-TIME DRUGSTORE CLERK
for s. Arlington store. Can ia
RETIRED MAN for evening work;
work. Box $685.. star.
PREFER EXPERIENCED MEN tor
dows. Apply TO BEN CoRSoN
MANUFACTURING CO.. 1915 Kenil-
worth ave. ne.
TWO WIDE-AWAKE MEN fol. active
leadership. 1857 Is predieted 70 %
the best year in automotive history
Join the fun and enjoy the extra
producer. Attractive pay plan. Set
Mr.. Harris. PALMER FORD, INC,
3032 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville.
WANTED--Man. Introduce and pro-
mote metal building material Gov.
eminent departments. Likewise sell
special items to Government which
can be made on various types met
al working machines. Engineering
decree valuable but not essential.
Long-term working arrangement
based on regular salary plus bonus
on all orders secured. Good oppor-
tunity for right man with highly
rated. old established company
Box 47l-G. Star.
HELPERS-Carpet layers, Q men
exper. not nee; good pay, regular
advancement; group hospita lization
and other. benefits. RE. 6-o550
AID. 4-g160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ACACIA MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.
d. c. branch ONCE has opening for
two sales representatives In Wash
ington and suburban area. Men
selected will be paid $500 monthly
starting salary. II you are married
area for at least 3 years, are be-
tween 81 and 10 and are looking
for an outstanding opportunity, call
j. A. BARBEAU, MA. S-4516.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SERVICE DEPT

SERVICE DEPT.
Married, ace 25-4O: perm. posi-
ION IN service, dept. Of well estab-
hshed firm: daytime hrs. salary;
local refs req. Interview lO-i2'
WESTERN EXPERIMENTING co.
fvU4 wisconsin Ave. NV.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
For nationally known organization.
needed Wash. area: basic electrical
oackground required full pay dur
ing WORK training period with rapid
advancement possible. Call HU. g.
022O.
SERVICEMAN for storm windows
and doors. work directly with fac
tory supervisor, must be ambitious
ano able to zeal with public; salary
and car allowance: chance for ad-
vsncement' prefer man with pick
BEN CORSON MANUFACTURING
co, IT'S Kenilworth ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION MEN. expeF :;
D. c. operators permit. No phone
calls. JOHNNY'S TEXACO SERV-
ICE STATION, Goth and New York
ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
LU. 1-9700. between 10 and 6.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
minor repairs: exper. and refs.
also. fabrication men. UN. A.
9454.
SHEET METAL and roofing me-
chanic: steady work for good man.
Apply KNIGHT ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS. 1855 Bonifant ST..
Silver Spring.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS AND
HELPERS--We have openings for
men experienced in duct work
Apply W. 7. INLAY CO.. 1922 N
Quincy ST.. Arlington.
SHEET METAL WORKERS. mechan-
les and helpers; must be experienced
Mary St. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

SALESMAN. 21-5O. TO CALL
ON DRUG. VARIETY. SUPER
MARKETS. WASHINGTON,
BALTIM ORE. EASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA. SELL DY.
ANsHINE SHOE POLISH.
MUST LIVE IN WASHING
TON AREA AND HAVE CAR.
SALARY AND EXPENSES.
REPLY BOX 1850. STAR.
FOR IMMEDIATE INTER-
VIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

STOCKMAM
to take charge of inventory
in a large furniture ware
house. Must have good back
ground and references. OPP
portunity for advancement.
5-day week. Top salary for
right man. All company
benefits. Apply Mr.. New
man, at
HUB FURNITURE
eth and d SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
CASHIER

CLERKS, white. full time. for Zee
cream and candy store: usual en-
Arlington. or call KE. e-5670.
CLERKS AND TYP1sTs On need Of
praeticel under ~ and White
Hours $40 TO 5: Y day sat; start
S1.10 On hour fs2 $50 per year.
Quick advancement; permanent.
Phone Ma s-i11E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Tire Salesman, $1,000
To $4,000: travel D. c. and vie;
s exc e ~ future. oJ perm. immsd. Mr.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & G
TRUCK DRIVER and shop man.
shop or woodworking knowledge.
Apply AS Eye st. NV.
TV BENCHMEN. experienced only
phone. 65l Pa. ave. Sc.
TV MAN, outside man wanted By
old established shop. car not neces-
sary, excellent salary and working
cond's. RADIO HOSPITAL. Sll
King ST., Alex, Va.
nv OUTSIDE MEN; salary and com
mission. Call ME. S-611S.
Tv sERv1CEMAN with car. bench
and outside exper.: excel opportu-
nifty; part or full time. tn. 2-S537
Tv sERVICEMEN, exper. pref; top
salary or comm, plus bonus; perm
only 2713 18th st. ne.
Tv TECHNlCIAN. exper.. must be
sober and reliable. SAFEWAY
RADIO AND TV. ia. 2-2366
Ty SERVICEMEN-Unu oppor
for perm. career-type men, Salary
to S325 hr. plus bonus and priytls
Replies confidential. Box 33l-J,
Star.
Tv TECHNICIANS-Bench man. 4
yrs. exper.. all makes. Exper. out.
side man. good trouble shooter and
estimator. Splendid opportunity,
good pay. Call Tues, JU. 9-S5OO.
UPHOLsTERER, must be thoroughly
experienced. Excellent opportunity
for young man on a year-round basis
5-day. 40-hr. week, time-and- hall
for overtime: 20ss discount on ,pur-
chases. Free pension plan. Vaca-
ton with pay and many other
benefits. WOODWARD a. LO-
THROP, Personnel once. nth and
Ets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SALES CAREER

One OF the worlds largest corpo-
rattons offers a career opportunity
for an eXecutive-type salesman. ages
24-50. AN OPEN GUARANTEE. plus
commission and bonus arrange
ment Is provided along with an ex-
tensive training program. Write Box
telephone MR.. GIBSON, Ma. S-4957
SERVICE STATION CASHIER. white,
vacations and disqualification.
AMOCO STATION. 14th and S NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

BALES REPRESENTATIVE for local
q life insurance CO.; salary. comm i,
fringe benefits. IA. 7-1199.
SALESMAN. for retail bakery: after
short training period. average sal
airy sos per wk HOLMES
SALESMAN, used car; long estab-
lished lot. used car row. permanent
position; basic plus commission.
CARS. INC. Apply at 70 Florida
avenue ne. AID. 2-7100.
sALESMAN--Young man under rs,
to solicit freight for Glass !
motor carrier. exper. preferred. but
not necessary II really willing to
penseS. plus bonus. Box 330-J. Star.
SALESMAN WANTED-N. Y. mfgr.
OF women's panties for basement
type trade. Box 47S-G, Star.
Observation-Disclosures old estab-
wide-awake individual to sell auto
motive supplies and eauipt Com
mission basis with drawing account.
l.. S. JULIEN. INC, l443 P ST.
NV. NO 7-S075.
SALESMAN for hunting and fishing
department. Must have some ex-
perience. Excellent working condi-
tions, excellent salary, permanent
position. SPORTS CENTER. Sth
and D SITS. NV. RE. 7-2545.
SALESMAN - Washington's largest
plumbing and heating firm needs a
good man for a permanent sales
position. Protected territory for
right man. with or without expert
ence. Car necessary Excellent earn
ings, disqualification. life insurance,
etc Call JOHN G WEBSTER q
SONS, 627 F ST. NV. Mr.. Holmes.
ST 3-5b00 for interview