davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
IKEA Officials To Go To Palmer

Two officials of the Kodiak Flee tric Association, Manager Ole Johnson and E1don Lester, Presi- dent of the Board of Directors, plan to leave for Palmer next Wednesday.
 They plan to attend the Alaska Rural Electric Coop Association convention which will be held in that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
M aHn Shot AccidentIy

dstLii, washington, was accidently killed in a shooting accident which occurred Tuesday at Port Wake field. He died about 6:30 p. m. fol- lowing the shooting, which occur red at 5:13 pm. The victim was shot by a companion, Lee Wake field, Is. Both were employees of the Cannery located there.
 A Coroner's jury brought in the verdict that Routson was accident ly shot by young Wakefield, as the latter was examining .22 cal ihre revolver, which he had taken from the wall of the victims room.
 According to Lees testimony, he was not familiar with the gun in question, and in fact, knew very little about guns. He was attempt ing to release the chamber to de- fernine if the revolver was load cd. He pulled back the hammer, which slipped from his finger. The gun was loaded with .22 short bull lets. and the impact of the ham, mer caused it to fire.
 Routson was seated on his bed. about six feet from Wakefield. An autopsy performed by Doctors A, Holmes and Bob Johnson reveal cd the bullet struck the victim. in the upper part of his chest, fravel led downward, and was deflected to his heart. In his testimony, Lee said Routson jumped to his feet, put his hands to his chest, and exclaimed "ow," as he walked out of the room. The shock of the report glued Wakefield to the spot on which he was standing, and presently Gary returned. He soon slumped over and fell to the floor.
 Routson was picked up by Jack Moss, foreman at the eannery, who also acts as corpsman in emergen- cy cases. He had been quickly mo- tified, and came into the room ss Routson collapsed. He then laid him on his bed, and on checking his heartbeat, concluded he was dead.
 Other witnesses, including Tom Henry McNully and Kenneth Jones 17, all testified to a similar story. The latter was in the room at the time of the accident, as was Tom McNully, who was standing in the doorway. Neither actually saw the shot fired. Both men are en- ployees at the Cannery.
 Dr. J. W. Henry, Lieutenant at the Naval Station, and a doctor attached to the Station hospital, was called in as witness. He ac- companied It. Don Loose, pilot of the co plane which brought the victim in. Henry stated the bullet entered the body of the slain man from a high angle. He substantial ed the findings in the autopsy. He gave it as his opinion, as did all witnesses, that the shooting was an accident. He said young Lee was suffering from a state of shock, as he broke the news to him that Routson was dead.
 Deputy Marshall Edward Dolan flew over from Anchorage to in- vestigate the case. The inquest was held before U. S. Commissioner Mabel Fenner Thursday afternoon. Those appearing on the jury were Jim Brightman, Jake Foley, Tony Reed, Bill Criss. Sig Digree and Emil Knudsen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Delegates Rush .

Continued from Page One)
want to peruse closely every Sec
ton of each article before pass
ing it into history.
Observers agree that the dele
gates are still fired by much the
same excitement and fervor they
brought with them to this con-
vention on Nov. 3. Almost no
complaining is heard about the
exhauSting schedule.
The delegates have become an
accepted fixture around the Uni
versity of Alaska campus where
the convention is being held The
400 students know exactly which
hours, twice a day, the convention
will converge upon the one COT
fee house and they arrange their
own schedules accordingly.
It's a regimented life-one in
which the delegates obviously see
a challenge and a worthy goal.
The many newcomers to this
far north section of Alaska ap-
parently are fascinated by the
winter. Several times the con-
vention has been conducted in
As to so degrees below zero wea-
Their, but no sessions have been
cancelled
Grouped for transportation and
meals twice daily, the delegates
have been forged into together
ness. But rather than minding
this they are protecting and de-
tending it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Whaley Asks
Seattle 'Grubstake'
Alaska TOurism
(The Seattle Tines

SEATTLE, Jan. frank H.
Whaley, 40, a bush pilot in bust
ness. suit, today asked Seattle to
help "grubstake" Alaska's third
biggest industry: the tourist trade.
Whaley is prospecting" for
$4,000 from Seattle businessmen
with Alaska connections because
tourists travelling to and from
Alaska spend an average of four
days in Seattle"
Whaley is executive director of
the Alaska Visitors Assn. In 20
years as a Nome bush pilot he has
spent almost 5000 hours in the
air in single-engined planes. He
was a member of the Alaska leg
islature, as representative and sem
ator, from 1941 to 1947.
The 1855 legislature appropri-
ated 100000 to be made available
to the Alaska Visitors Assn. on a
2-to-1 ratio. The association is
conducting a drive for $4,000 to
qualify for the full appropriation.
The association plans an $685.
900 "stateside" advertising cam
paign to regain tourist trade lost
last year with the termination of
craftsmanship traffic to the
territory.
Alaska's tourist business was
valued at about S12,000,000 in
1854 and S1O,O00,00O in 1855. Only
fishing and mining surpaSs tour
ism as territorial industries.
Whaley showed Alaska films to
the Alaska Salesmen's Society last
Saturday afternoon in the Arctic
Club and to the Alaska division Of
the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Monday noon in the Cham
Der of Commerce Building.
Alaska produced only $9,000,-
900 worth of gold last year. said
Whaley. THE average tourist
spends $500 in Alaska. The price
of gold is fixed at $420 a pound.
$50 a tourist is worth a pound
of gold-and is a lot easier to
find"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Pilot Eddie Olson Lost
In Yukon Territory

ANCHORAGE, R = S r h
planes failed in a day-long hunt
Wednesday for two civilians miss
ing on an Alaska Freight Lines
flight into the frigid Yukon Ter
ritory of Canada.
Still sought are Eddie Olson,
Anchorage pilot, and his passen-
ger, Guy Rivers. They left Eagle,
Alaska, Monday morning to inter
cept a Freight Lines snow train
coming down from the Canadian
Arctic coast but never arrived at
their destination.
One of the men aboard an Air
Rescue Service search plane from
Laid Air Force Base was Al
Wright, civilian employe of the
freight line His brother, Forest,
and Andy Warwick, both of Fair
banks, disappeared on a short
flight in the same territory last
December g. No trace of them has
been found.
Ironically, Eddie Olson took
over Forest Wright's Job when
Forest disappeared.
Eddie Olson was bush pilot
for Alaska Airlines at Nome
about a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Johnny Warren Trial For
Murder of Cecil Wells To
Start In Fairbanks May la

FAIRBANKS, Ri-May IA has
been set as the date for Johnny
Warren, Los Angeles jazz drum
mer, to go on trial for the first
degree murder of Cecil Wells.
The date was set yesterday by
District Judge Vernon Forbes.
Warren was not present at the
hearing and is believed to be in
California. He is free under
$4,000 bond.
Wells, Fairbanks automobile
dealer and gold mine operator,
was killed in his apartment Oct.
II, 1852. His widow, Diane, told
police she was beaten and Wells
shot by robbers who entered their
Fairbanks apartment that NOR
ming.
A grand jury subsequently, in
dicted Mrs. Wells and Warren for
first degree murder. She later
committed suicide in California
while free on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Territorial Tax Take
Up $1,6O0,0O0 Over 81

JUNEAU, R-Tax increases en-
acted by the last legislature ac-
count for most of the more than
S1,600,000 gain in 1855 territorial
collections.
Tax Commissioner Karl Dewey,
in reporting $16,208,500 for the
year, said more than million of
the increase over 1854 came from
the higher levies on income and
motor fuels.
The income tax led the way
with a take of $6,394,132, an in
crease of $333,78O.
The motor fuels tax collections
of $2,050,885 were $728,745 higher.
Gains also were reported under
The tobacco, raw fish and school
head taxes. Receipts were lower
for the liquor and business license
levies.
The First Division southeast
Alaska) had the biggest increase
but the Third Division (Anchor-
age continued to have the biggest
collections.
BY divisions:
First-up $83O,620 TO more than
five million.
Second-$77,240 above 1854.
Third-S7,822,O02 total; $232,15
increase.
Fourth-S3, 084 ,224 total; $776,-
926 increase.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13

fuse them.
Olsen said he fully concurred
with the plan. drawn up yesterday.
The plan would require appro-
priations from either the territory
or the federal government before
it could be carried out
Plans for the housing develop
ment were advanced to improve
general living conditions within
rural centers where schools are
to be established. This would tend
to develop a number of new areas
in the territory rather than CEN
tering population around Fair
banks and Anchorage.
Some Is educators attended the
meeting, including Olsen, Max
Penrod, ANS education director
in Alaska; Donald DaFoe, COM
missioner of education for Alaska;
Paul Windsor, assistant area di-
rector for the ANS at Bethel, and
Wavne Pratt, education expert
from the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs, Washington DC.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Eisenhower Asks
Ia Billion Federal
Grants for Schools

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower asked Congress yes
terday to provide IA billion dol
lars in federal grants over the
next five years to help conquer
the nations critical school short
age.
In a special message, the Presi-
dent also asked authority for fed
eral purchase of up to $50 mil
lion dollars worth of local school
bonds = if school districts cannot
sell them in private markets at
reasonable interest rates-and 20
million dollars for grants to the
states for school planning.
In summary, this would mean a
federal outlay over five years of
some S2,O20,000,0O0 with $50 mil
lion to be returned through even
tual payment of the bonds.
The states would be required
to match the federal grants for
construction.
with this program" Eisen-
hover said, I'VE can lay the basis
for better education in America
in the years ahead. In this way
we keep faith with our children"
The President made no mention
of a question already stirring Con-
gress-Whether federal education
aid should go only to states ad-
herring to the Supreme Courts
ruling barring race segregation in
public schools.
One reason Congress got no
where in the last session on school
aid was a split over this question.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
N O tt c E

Sealed bids for furnace oil in
lots of four hundred t400l gallons
or over. and stove oil by the gall
lon. for the City of Nome. on a
y month basis. are requested to
be in City Clerks Office by Jan.
%. 1856 at $500 pm. The City
reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Nome Common Council.
BY Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Jan. II, Is, 16, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Volunteer Firemen Thank
Public For Help On
Xmas Lighting Project

The Volunteer Fire Department
wishes to thank the people eof
Nome for their splendid coopera-
ton in the project to string
Christmas lights on Front Street
Total collections came to $651.75
and expenditures to $415.74. The
invoice for the lights and wire has
not been received yet and the
Volunteers entertain hopes that
the remaining balance of $238.01
will cover it.
The Volunteers are especially
grateful to local persons who
helped string the wire, and the
ACS and the Army for messenger
wire donated.
Following are the business
houses and individuals and their
contributions to the Christmas
tree lighting project:
$50-Glue Pot, Nome Drug, The
POlarlS, Polar Bar.
SOLDERING Sea Club.
$25-N.C. Company.
SON and M Bank, DR.. Lang
sam, Hagen's Jewelry Store, and
Green's City Fuel and Transfer
$15-Bronson Water Delivery.
S1O-Cavota's Alaska AirlineS,
Board of Trade, North Star Grill,
Harry Lewis, Norvin Lewis, Earl
Towner, Ernie Bohrer, Billikin
Gift Shop, Golden Goose Bar, The
Theater, Nome Liquor Store, Bob
Shick, Anchor Tavern, Alaska Tel
and Tel, Beta Sigma Phi, Special
ty Sales, Larry Calvin.
S5-Wien Airlines, Nome Mug
get, Service Cleaners, Alaska Cab,
Polet's Store, Trading Post, The
Breakers, Wilbur Arnold, Chuck
Lewis, Nome Bakery, The Hut,
Dean Martin, Arctic Oil Delivery,
Martins Cold Storage, @ Cab,
Morgan and Son, Howard Mays.
S2-Bob ReddaWay, Gary Long
ley, BOB Powell, Barbara Martin
Mike Vivieros, Cherry's Barber
Shop.
ST Steve Andersen, Barney
Crosby, Don Grinsell, Ronny
CoonS, Mrs. Oumok, Walter Atuk,
Geo. Chapman, Emery Ewalt, r.
Luke, J. Carter, Jennie Attatayuk,
Nick Nicholson, NJ. Yates, H.
Alexander.
$.75-Mrs. Ajax.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Educators Drop Proposal To
Integrate' Native Students

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 11-Leading
educators from all over Alaska
concluded a one-day meeting here
last night after reaching an agree
ment concerning secondary edu-
cation for Alaska's young native
people in the villages.
At the same time they dropped
a proposal advanced more than a
year ago to integrate students
from the outlying areas into the
public school systems of Alaska's
major cities.
Representatives of bo.h the Al
aska Native Service and the Ter-
ritorial Department of Education
reached the following conclusions
at the meeting.
l. Elementary education should
be provided as near to the homes
of the native children as possible.
2. Regional high schools should
be established in native areas to
provide secondary education.
3. That Congress should be
asked for a special appropriation
of 100000 to be used for nous
ing projects at the villages.
William Olsen, director of the
Alaska Native Service, said that
the regional high schools as
planned at the meeting would be
built in such places as Kotzebue,
Unalakleet and other native CEN
tiers to serve a wide area around
the school. They would be board
ing schools, under the plan drawn
up.
Olsen said that in the interim
period the ANS could continue to
provide secondary education to
children in the villages at the Mt.
Edgecumbe school near Sitka.
Olsen said that the Mt. Edge
cumbe school now has about 600
students from 1856 native villages
in Alaska. He feels that sooner or
later secondary education must be
provided native young people in
areas closer to their homes.
Last year ANS officials dis
cussed a plan to establish dormi-
tories in larger cities and sending
native children from the villages
to the cities where they would at
tend public high schools. This
plan met some opposition in Alas
ka from those who felt that this
would tend to drain Alaska's vii
lagos and put native children in
an environment that would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HELP-MEN
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced.
SHOE statesmen
SHOE statesmen

EXPERIENCED ONLY; permanent
positions: excellent salary and COM
mission. JOSEPH DeYOUNG. 1906
- ST u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HELP-MEN

MEN, part time. white or eoiored. for
real estate work: no experience
necessary: earnings are substantial.
Must be neat. alert and have car.
Call Mr.. SHEER. CO. 5-S777. -
MEN WANTED TO WORK In self
service shoe store. Experienced or
inexperienced. See Mr. BUR-
DE1TE, 101-1o3 n. Washington st.,
Rockville Nd q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ADVERTISING
RESEARCH

Market research department Of
weekly news magazine seeks COLLEGE
graduate under IS, with BACKGROUND
in basic statistics. Practical expert.
ence in field preferable. Tipping re-
CURED.
Call DI. $4,000. Ext. 263, be-
tween 9 Am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06


statesmen - Be the first to sell
color TV; plenty of leads; must
have car; drawing account to those
qualified Apply daily, 10 to ); see
Fred Kahn at GEORGES WARE
HOUST. ol46 oath pl.-n ne. Il
statesmen, EXECUTIVE TYPE
ONLY. if you are experienced al
selling awnings, storm windows, OF
home Improvements. this is an
opportunity to Join an established
sales organization Our. reputa-
ton is enviable and we aim Ia
maintain it. bonaflde leads fur
nished; weekly guarantee, plus
commission. monthly and annua
bonus to those who qualify. Cal
for appointment, S. MORGAN. DU
$4,000 3
statesmen (3J, white, for outside
WORK. local or travel. Average earn
ings 500 week to start. Trans
portation furnished. Apply RIM. 40
124 9th st. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BALLROOM DANCE TEACHERS, at
tractive young ladies. ages 21-30,
to teach full or part time; no ex-
per. needed. free training, excellent
salary. Apply In person, l-6 pm.
Don MARTINI STUDIOS. 500
BANK CLERK, no exper. nee. 5 DAYS,
$50, POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 viii
R Spa hIYd MI IA IA S $1,000 nt,,,,
Or woman; busy shop ; days. Call
MR.. HAROLD. Ju; 5.2232: ewes,
BEAUTiCiAS AND MANICuRIsT.
well-established beauty salon. upper
Georgia ave-. near Silver Spring;
guaranteed TOP salary. Call RA.
BEAGYTicIAN-ouarantee and COM
mission: good hours; paid yaca-
ton; RIGGS PARK BEAUTY SA:
LON. 5555 S. Dakota ave. ne. q
BEAUTICIANS (twol full-time opera
tor. also part time. Both fully exper.
Excel. working condS Salary plus
commission. HILLCREST BEAUTY
SALON. 2S12 Alabama ave. Sc. LII.
2-2300 or LU. l-1016. lie
mission; also shampoo and manicure
Closed Mondays. MARTINS HAIR
STYLING. 4530 Lee hwy. Arl., Va.
BEAUTIcIAN-sTYLIsT, full and
part time: salary. plus Soc comm.
paid weekly. Apply in person. LA
ROMANO BEAUTY SALON, 1903
Park I'd. NV. Ill
BEAUTICIANS-Part time operators
and apprentice considered for old-
established shop: excel position for
reliable, exper. operator. excel.
guar, 500 comm. Paid vac. ia.
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2), men or
women. for of our salons Excel.
opportunity for good operators.
Also manicurists wanted for our
Conn. ave. salon. EMILE. 1921
Conn ave. -6
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent OPP
portunity for a steady position in
an outstanding shop. Apply PAT
YOUR HAIRDRESSER. 937 r st.
NV or call ME S-4S37 5
BEAUTY OPERATOR imam or WON.
an exper., all-around salary and
comm. JULES LANGLEY CENTER
STUDIO other salons in Alex. and
Arl. Call Mr.. Jules, ST. 3-1o37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06


23-95. Apply TO Mr.. KIRKLAND,
OH Ga. Ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN to learn landscape
work and work in garden center
YOUNG MAN; sales trainee: learn
lent opportunity for young man
willing to work hard for per-
mSnent future For appointment
Y ST. G. NAN, s9 personable appear s
in Hyattsyille area. Call AP. 7-4679.
YOUNG S MEN (3). white. Our men
average $50. per week II you are
looking for a good jeb with secure
future see JOHN PETERS. RIM. 41O
Yo Gt e'h M E! no for w work
SIS ne~ week to start. See Mr.
HUNT, RIM. 400. 1405 G st. NV.
HIGH EARNINGS--Pleasa work,
new Earn While You Learn train
ing program. Apply JACK g. JILL
ICE CREAM CO., 1910 L st. Sc,
to 3 pm. everyday.
RETIRED MAN. white. to work as
clerk al FALLS CHURCH MOTOR
COURT. 5a7 South Washington St,
IF "-01 10. 5
VETERANS. familiar with photo
graphic equip. and cameras, as
statesmen. XII. $1,000.
sERVICEMEN-GOVT. EMPLOYEES
Earn your car payments and/or rent
in evening hours. Car necessary. OIL
1926. ----6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MEN OF COURAGE
MEN WITH AMBITION

Men who must earn in excess of
$4,000 per year to uphold q res
ipectable standard of living, honest
men who are well-groomed and
hammered These are our only re-
,auirements We are manufacturers.
We furnish training. salary while
learning. Yearly, monthly bonuses.
and weekly prizes. average bonuses.
Some part-time men accepted. What
have you got TO lose? Come in and
talk 1t over with our manager, Mr.
Lewis. This is your opportunity
Car essential
SOC CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
(Cor. 6th and Mass. ave. NED
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
statesmen

Clothing; must be experienced: ,ex-
cellent salary plus commission;
many company benefits; permanent
position. Ask for Mr., Mazaroh.
MARYIN'S. "a 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BILLING CLERK

Competent young lady for position
IBM typewriter. Congenial sur
lroundings In small we'll established
office Monday through Friday, TO
5. Excellent. starting salary, good
opportunity for advancement. Phone,
lST. 3-S322 for appointnient "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HELPMEN

R0UTEMAN wanted. white; guaran-
teed salary with commission. 5-day
wk See Mr.. Brann between 3 and
4:30 CARROLL LAUNDRY. 18th
and r SITS. sc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BILLING TYPIST

= = =
Imm e! a;,;, opsnine for accurate
wholesale distributor. to operate con-
yentional IBM electric typewriter.
Some billing experience desirable.
but not essential; 40-hour week; no
Saturday work: conditioned Of
nee: excellent working conditions.
For interview. call Mr.. ALLAN, LA.
6-5573, after 9 am. "a
BOOKKEEPER. full charge. expert
eneed only. Good salary. EN-.
Boo os9ai srENoG.-ss55 SSk.
Junior stenos., S75 wk. UP. Private
secy.. $50 wk. up. See me today.
MISS YOUNG. at personnel. 1871
BOoKKEEPER.TYPIsT for exclusive
dress shop; 1-woman once; com.
gleetsr cha eharge; salary open: JOAN
BOOKKEEPER, prefer resident Of
Brentwood area. 5-day week. good
view. phone. RA. 3.3440. %
BOOKkEEPER to handle simple
books. do clerical work in Silver
safsd Phone Sa G MR GoLd1 9ff D gS
5000. $
BOOKKEEPER, experienced only
need apply; 6-day week. good SAL
arY. good hours. Apply in person.
WHEATON FIRESToNE STORE.
1907 Georgia ave. 8
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for Ice.
local retail organization: 5-day
week: good starting salary: excel
lent working conditions. Call MR..
handler, LA. 6-S727.
BO0KKEEPER and memb seey.,
college assn. 35-hr. week. MA. 9.
1856: 10. 4-S0S4 filome).
BOOKKEEPER. full charge for engi.
neering company. Send resume OF
experience and salary expected to
HAROLD BOBYS, 1891 G st. NV,
Wash, D. C. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Statesmen

Yardstick offers the best PROPOSE
covers, upholstery and Grapes on
qualified leads: liberal car allow
ance, highest commissions. This is a
permanent. full-time position. backed
by an excellent reputation. Call
Mr.. ROBINSON, Elk. 3-0523. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Statesmen

Experienced furniture men needed
due to our expansion program, eX-
cellent salary plus commission; in
side work: many company benefits.
Ask for Mr.. Keller. EISEMAN'S, F
at 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Men. Ace 25-60. With Car

II you like to sell and can live
on $40 wkly. while learning, with
advancement opportunity with q
CO.. see Mr. YOUNG, RIM.
705. 1879 ? st. NV. 10 ANA pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
SALESMAN

This is directed to the ex-
perienced salesman. prefer
ably with intangible selling
background. We are an in
ternational institution and a
leader in our field. Our Sc
lection must be ambitious
and Self-starter and possess
the maturity to present out
proposal to MANAGEMENT in a
dignified but aggressive man
ner. This service is widely
accepted by businesses, large
and small, OF all classifica-
tions
Car necessary, limited
travel: salary, bonus and ex-
pense ARRANGEMENT. Immediate
annual earnings between S.
400 and $4,000. with advance
ment opportunities predtcated
on performance. Call 7, c.
Sanderson. JE. 4-7594, Tues
day and Wednesday. s pm.
to 10 pm, or write Box
27S-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
SALESMAN
OFFICE
FTTRNTTFTRE

Prefer experienced man for rea
opportunity with national mfgr
who has had Wash. office for o.
years. Call Ma. $500 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Man, 2I-35. interested in q SELL
ing position with a future Salary,
commission and monthly bonus.
Transp. furnished or auto. allowance.
Exper. helpful but not necessary.
Guaranteed commission while learn
ing, All lge. company benefits. APP
ply In person TO Mr.. Hill SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 1910 G
st. NV. -