davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen

We need 3 statesmen to round oui
our sales stan. without . doupl
the washington area. Wash-oui
d Ian with $40 minimum; vacation
pay; expense money: point. system
additional; liberal cash bonuses
one salesman who has only Deer
selling 8 mos. made Sl,332 in Feo'
airy. Call or see v. E. Doonan, Gen
eral Manager or Dutch SchuRe
Sales Manager, HILL a. SANDERS
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealers
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FOR SALE
BY THE
HTATE ROADS COMMISSION

Sealed bids will be received until
noon. Friday, March %, 1855; ct
mission at Laurel, Maryland: offer
ing to purchase the improvements
located on the former j. 8. Geigel
1891 Pumphrey Drive, propertie:
in Forestville, Maryland. located or
the proposed highway Improvement
between D. C. Line and Meadows
All of these improvements must bt
removed down to the ground line
by midnight. Friday, May IL, 1866
Details. bidding forms and specia
bidding envelopes NAV be obtained
at the State Roads Commission Of
fee at Laurel, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CORRESPONDENT

Man. age Is to IS, to handle large
volume OF service International ano
collection correspondence: muSt b.
write In . natural shirt-sleeye style
We need good capacity for systems
detail and working with assistants
Legal training some advantage.
Permanent oid-time strong loea,
examination: moderate salary tc
also opportunity for advancement
Our people know about this notice
For consideration write a really
adequate letter OF application, in
Guiding personal data and descrip-
ton of the kind of work you have
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AIITO SALESMAN

An. excellent opportunity for an ex-
perienced, aggressive auto salesman
to sell the popular SO Dodges and
IPlymouths. Salary and commission
Transportation and ample floor time
| to the right man. Apply IN person
to Mr.. Casper. BANNING & SONS
MOTORS, INC. $500 Baltimore ave.
Hyatts. Nd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AUTO SALESMAN

Chance OF q lifetime for right
man to learn used-car business in
used-car dept, Of new-car dealer.
Excellent company benefits, incluo-
ing paid vacation. bonuses. drawing
account No experience necessary II
you can qualify. Box COLL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AUTO SALESMAN

To sell new and used Fords, tht
hottest car in Its fleld today. Al
company benefits. Demonstrations
furnished If you have good reference
and If you can sell. Sell Northeast
Motors for one Of the best pay plans
in town, SIS q week guaranteed to
start. Close coordination between
sales manager and sales stan. APP
Mr.. Porter or Mr.. Whitcraft
NORTHEAST MOTORS. 920 Bla-
denshurR I'd. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HElP-MEN
Get. COMPTROLLER

INV Z. OO4sA4 4AtN<AH1I4t
Trade association S9,000-$1 !. 900
Acct. ofc. mgr. finance to $500
Bkkpr., construction, NV. SS5-S90
Bkkpr., liquor store, NV SSO-S90
Bkkpr,, builder SO Plus apt.
Bkkpr., Silver Spring to $50
Bkkpr.. construction, Rockville. SSu
Bkkpr.. sales orga.. NV SSO-S5
Bkkpr.. foods. NV. S7b to $Su
lBkkprs.- l2l S5O-SSu
OTHER POSITIONS
Engineers, electrical, electronic, me-
chanical to $4,000
Electronic operating maintenance
technicianS "a to $500 week
Asst. div. director. assoc. $1,000 ur
Abstraetor, BIS. in chem. to S4,400
Electronic craftsmen, tl0)--to S351
Seey, some shorthand to $325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

N SoEc 4. h'r; 81 s c1sr saai
this distsiet 9s s.s Issued sn order Der
name of the. GAS SCREW QTTANA.
enc SmSiad n RnM.n zScYSSh ,sS .H Wan ~
d. c. u the hong. port TO Be
burns, bspyM collector u
Chargs. Port Of Washington, .. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

AUTO SALESMEN-One Of Amer
ice's largest Ford Dealers needs 2
aggressive, hard-hitting statesmen
DESTROYS Of making $4,000 per
year. selling Americas fastest SELL
Ing car; liberal pay plan. life in
surance, health and accident bene-
fits. Phone for appt. MI, Dick
Clarke, or Boo Rodes. PARKWAY
FORD. FE. $4,000. a
AUTO statesmen, age IS to 35; ge'
in on the busy season; new anc
used cars; no experience necessary
will train. see Mr.. Currin. LOGAN
MOTOR co. (Ford), 3540 14th st
NV. Apply 10 am. TO 2 pm. M
nhonA calls %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

AUTO PARTS MAN, disqualification
and other fringe benefits. Stuae,;
baker experience preferred. CAL
Mr. pUNTON, OIL. 2-l7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ASST. TO MGR.
PART TIME

Young man (whitel, 20-40 yrs. TO
assist manager 4 evenings per week
after $3.50 pm. and Saturdays. Keep
present employment. Car necessary.
S40-S70 per week minimum to start,
depending upon ability. This is q
string q pleasant part-tinie Job to
supplement their present Income
Apply Mr.. Baker, Mon. eve, 7.3O
pm. 1l16 18th st. NV. 2nd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

SEALED BIDS will be received unit
the once Of the state Roads Com.
mission at Laurel, Maryland; offer'
ing TO purchase the improvement!
located on the former Mildred M
Peterson, 10114 Connecticut ave
nue., properties in Kensington
Maryland, located on the proposed
highway improvement between
Chevy Chase and KensinRton, Al
Of these improvements must be re-
moved down to the ground line BY
midnight, Friday. April 90, 1856
Details. bidding forms and specia.
bidding envelopes may be obteinet
at the State Roads Commission Of
fee at Laurel. Maryland.
feo6 rar4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
P. O. BOX 3046
WASHINGTON, D. G.

CoUNTERMAN. white, fast; night
work, permanent position for right
man. THE SHANTY RESTAU-
RANT. iii Good Hope I'd. Sc.
CREDIT INVESTIGATORS: outsids;
full or part time. See Miss Jones
KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 q st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HElP-MEk

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. expert.
enced in plumbing, layout WORK
for consulting engineers once
WILLIAM A. BROWN. 1928 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
glass. china. bric-a-brae. etc, Thurs
day. 7:30 pm. SUBURBAN AUC-
TONS, Rockville, Nd -.
Monday. March 9Th at 10 am.
on a l947 Chrysler 4-dpor sedan;
seriel No. 10610S53 belpnging TO
Willie James Fryson whose address
was 3175 Hayes st. ne, The aue-
ton will be- held in the rear OF
7S49 Eastern ave. By WESCHLER
AND SON. Auctioneer Time Credit
Plan, Inc. ma3,4,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon, Friday, March 8. 1855, at
the once Of the State Roads Com
ing to purchase the Improvements
LOCATED on the former Leonard F.
Owens. $500 Spring street, proper
ties In Forestvilie, Maryland. To-
Gated on the proposed highway I'M
provement between D C. Line ana
Meadows. All OF these Improvements
must be removed down to the
ground line by midnight, Friday,
April 20, 1855 Details. bidding
forms and special bidding envelopes
may be obtained at the State Roads
Commission Once at Laurel, Mary
land.
fe26.mArk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HELP---MEN


CRAFTSMAN. re-
search legal land record; accurately
plot real property boundaries. Sur
vey or rnRp-making exper. helpful.
Write resume. BEASLEY a. BEAS-
LEY, ENGINEERS. 1874 F st. NV.
seniors and assist
ants; salary contemplate with
ability. Room 32l, Union Trust
Bldg, 18th and II nv. -
semisenIor. for office
of public accountant. exper. nee.
starting salary. S75 per wk.; excel.
chance for ADVANCEMENT, Apply fol
appointment. JULES LAFFERMAN
q &C. X Lkre 4-4 ;ts!:.u,,.r r.rm a
nent stan. CPA Arm. Write givtnE
complete resume; excellent startins
salary, good chance for advance;
ment, herman, GOLDMAN. LEVIN
q RIRAKOW. 1A1B Z st. nv. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ORIG CLERK

Part time. evenings and midnight,
Good salary, meals furnished. Phone
MR.. WAY. RE. 7-1a4S. "a
DRY CLEANING PLANT SUPERIN.
TENDENT-M Modern solvent plantI
alert man to take complete charge.
Give qualifications and availability,
references and salary and experis
ence. Box Josh. star a
wanted for steady
work. Apply KOl.B ELECTRIC,
3941 Que st. NV. % I.
ELEC TRICIANS and experiences
helpers: licensed in Alex, Fairfax,
Arlington: steady work. GOOD pay.
Call UN 4-S900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AUTO MECH. with TOOLS, TO S7b
D. G.. EMPL. EXCHANGE
AUTO MECHANICS

Auto mechanics 1Ol. Volume in
dependent is moving to q new and
much larger location In order to
handle tremendous increase in VOL
ume and is in need of 10 TOP
want Rnyone mot now making over
500 per week. We will guarantee
S7h per week and expect to pay
much much more. Cali MR.. FLOYD.
ST. 3-4255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

CIVIL ENGINEER. graduate. take
charge interesting Job; 5000 future
Write resume, BEASLEY a. BEAS.
LEY. ENGINEERS, lT34 F at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ENGINEERING
See our big 2-column I'D under
Scientific"
HOS 10th st. NV. at l.. Elk. 3-7270
Falls Church to $500
ARIINGTON-AIE X
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
IN FAIRVIEW TO BE HOST
TO LEAGUE CONVENTION

Young people from more than q
score of Lutheran congregations
in eastern Montana will gather for
a two-day convention Friday at
Zion Lutheran church in Fairview.
The speaker will be Rev. r. S.
Aanestad of Grand Forks, N. Oak,
pastor of University Lutheran
church. He will direct the morn
ing Bible Study Friday and Sat-
urday.
AS a special feature Friday at
ternoon the Luther Leagues of
the First Lutheran at Miles City
and Trinity of Culbertson will pre-
sent special programs. The eve
ming session will be at 7:30. and
will open with a choral union pro-
gram under the direction of Miss
Carol Esterby of Scobey. Pastor
Aanestad will again address the
convention on the theme, "Wise
Unto Salvation" The Friday eve
ming session Is open to the public.
Leaguers from Zion Lutheran
church, Fairview, and Bethel Luz
theran at Cartwright are hosts
for this convention and will be
assisted by the Women's Mis-
sionary Federation and other
groups
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
MRS. MAXINE SCOTT
GUEST SPEAKER AT
CHURCH

Mrs. Maxine Scott of Billings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burnsides of Sidney, spoke on
Laymen's Sunday at Peoples
Congregational church. Mrs. Scott
is the state chairman of Christian
Social Relations committee of the
United Council of Church Wo-
men, and state chairman of Social
Action of Woman's Fellowship of
Congregational churches. In a re-
cent article in the National Out
look" of the National Council of
churches entitled Billings, Now
a Better Place for Children" -
Montana City was cited as a COM
munity with high juvenile delin-
quency until United Church Wo-
men did something about it. This
article will be condensed and pub
lished in the December Readers
Digest.
The other laymen assisting in
the church service we're Stanley
Levno who spoke on the Purpose
of the Laymen's Fellowship"
Clint Fulkerson, and Rodney Han
Son.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Even its critics admit that the
Eisenhower defense policy has
achieved the greatest efficiency,
economy, preparedness and adapt
ability in peacetime history.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

American political system seem
pretty wonderful from this view
point. 1t may seem like a lot Of
false promises are made and
many good men dragged through
the dirt, but isn't it wonderful
that people can say what they
think and what they believe,
thereby uncovering the fallacies
that might creep into the gov
eminent? The same thing is not
true in many countries of the
world.
l feel that the Turks are in
terested in what goes on in the
U. S. because America holds the
balance between war and peace
in the present day world and
most Turks want peace badly.
A war could completely destroy
the rapid growth and progress
which this country is now MAX
ing.
Turkey is situated in probably
the most strategic position of
any country in the world today.
Turkish territory is the gateway
between Communist Russia and
free Europe and also separates
Europe from the turbulent Arab
countries.
She controls the gateway be-
tween the Black Sea and the
Mediterranean, Russia's only pas
sage by boat into western waters.
Only a few miles to the south is
troubled Cyprus, the Israel-Arab
conflict, and the boiling Suez
Canal problem.
Even though Turkey is a small
country, she has one of the most
powerful armies in this part of
the world and could definitely
influence the outcome should
world war break out.
The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization headquarters is in
Turkey and many of its air bases
and troops are located here.
This leads me to conclude that
Turkey should be important to
Americans - vitality important
because at present the Turks feel
a strong friendship towards
America. If this friendship is not
returned, we might lose what
could be our most valuable ally.
Election time is drawing close.
What do you say we all get out
and urge our neighbors to vote?
BY voting we assure ourselves of
what should be a cherished right.
If we are to preserve our demo-
cratic freedom, the most impor-
tant single thing we al do is
to participate in what is re-
sponsible for that freedom.
This will probably be my last
letter from Turkey. In ten days
I'll be on my way home. It's
been fun and very interesting for
me and / am now looking forward
10 reporting in person. From De-
IL until January S I'll
De in Richland county, then will
spend three months travelling to
1ther parts of the state.
Bill Lassey,
IFYE To Turkey.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

FOR AUXILIARY u

Honduras, the tiny Central
American Republic, will be the
country studied by the women of
the American Legion Auxiliary in
their Pan American Study pro-
gram during the coming year,
Mrs. Hazel Houglum, Pan Ameri-
can Study chairman of Sidney
No. IL Unit of the Auxiliary, has
announced.
Each year the Auxiliary studies
one of the Central or South
American countries as part of its
program for developing better I'M
derstanding among the nations of
the western hemisphere. The little
known country of Honduras is ex-
pected to provide a highly inter
esting subject for study, Mrs.
Houglum said. Its selection was
approved by the recent national
convention of the auxiliary in Los
Angeles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Sutera Twins
Come To Sidney

The Sutera Twins from Union,
New Jersey, arrived in Sidney
October "a to conduct 10 days of
revival meetings in the Christian
& Missionary Alliance church.
Evangelists Ralph and Louis SUI
terra are graduates of the 1858
class of Bob Jones University,
Greenville, South Carolina. Three
years of their high school work
was also taken at Bob Jones Acad-
envy.
The Twins have been preaching
since the age of sixteen. For the
past five years they have been
in revival meetings in many parts
of the country. This past sum-
mer they conducted several meet
ings in Alaska.
Their program consists of a va
riety of musical arrangements
such as vocal duets, dramatic
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS
ENROLMENT CAMPAIGN

Re-enrollment of all of its mem
bers for 1857 will be the goal OF
an intensive membership cam
paign, beginning October 20, to
be conducted by Sidney No. IL
Unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary. The enrolment of new
members also will be sought dur
in gthe campaign, which will con-
tinue until Veterans Day, Nov. Ii.
1--WE hope to have u member
ship ranks for 1857 filled by Vet
Grams Day, SO that from then on
we can concentrate our efforts on
the constructive service work of
our organization" said Mrs. Mar
gle Stedman. membership chair
man, who will direct the CAM
paign.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Mrs. Thelma Leonard of Chi
nook, Worthy Grand Matron Of
the Order of Eastern Star of
Montana will make her official
visit to Sidney, Monday, Nov. S.
Mrs. Leonard will be the hon.
ored guest at a 1000 brunch
Monday morning given by the
Sidney Past Matrons Club in the
Pioneer Room of the Lalonde no.
tel. A banquet is scheduled for
$50 p. m. Monday evening at
the hotel.
Mrs. Leonard is a past matron
of Northern Star Chapter No. %
of Chinook, a member of the
Presbyterian church and a past
Mother Advisor of the Chinook
Rainbow Assembly for Girls. She
has received the Rainbow Grand
Cross of Colors and is a member
of Sapphira Temple, Daughters
of the Nile, Helena, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

no one knows until the election
is over because of the way our
democratic system operates.
1t always amazes me how much
the Turks know about what goes
on in the U. S. John Foster
Dulles and President Eisenhower
seem to be almost as important
to many Turks as their own
president.
This years election is an i'm
portant one for me, too, because
it is the first presidential cleo
ton in which l can vote, even if
l have to use an absentee ballot.
Somehow elections and our
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. rs. 1856

readings, piano, violin, and ac-
Gordon selections. The services
are highlighted by straight-for-
ward Gospel preaching by either
of the twins
These two brothers r ordained
under the Fundamental Minister
ial Association of Webster Groves,
Missouri. Their meetings are in
ter-denominational in nature, and
an invitation is extended to peo-
pie of all churches.
The services will be held Oct.
"a : Nov. 4 nightly at 7:30 except
Saturday. The Sidney Alliance
Youth Fellowship is sponsoring
the meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Turks Interested
In. u. S. Election
Lassey Writes
Adana, Turkey
October IL, 1856

Adana, Turkey
October II, 1856
Dear friends,
l think the Turks are almost
as interested in our presidential
election as a lot of Americans.
Everywhere we have gone in re-
cent weeks, people ask us who
is going to win or who is the
best man. I always explain that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Take a printer, an electrical con-
tractor, an accountant, the oper-
ators of a uniform service, and
some teenage boys and what do
you get? The beginnings of re-
creation camp.
The camp is usually referred to
as the AZA camp, miles out of
Prescott on Iron Springs Highway,
but that is a mistaken notion, be-
cause it will not be only a spot
for boys but the plan is to have it
as a community camp which will
be available for boys, girls, d
family groups.
THE SIX MEN who were mainly
responsible for making the camp
a reality by spending their week
ends at the site doing the actual
labor are Saul Lebeau, Joe Gross,
Ben Gross, Jerome Smith, Harry
Smith, and Irving Smith. Many
others have helped to chalk up the
$500 man. hours of labor that have
been donated so far.
Concrete plans for the camp,
which is being sponsored and fin
anced by Phoenix B'nai Birth,
materialized three years ago with
the signing of a lifetime le S e
from the u. S. government for the
5-acre building site, This area is
surrounded by 10000 acres which
are also part of the camp.
IN THE SPRING of 1854 ground
was cleared for the main building,
footings were put in, and tn e
structure, 36 by go feet, will house
two kitchens and serve as dining
room and recreation center.
Last summer the main 10 d 6 e
was about 80 percent completed
and the toilet building erected. Le-
beau said that he believed this is
only forest camp in the state with
modern inside toilet facilities.
The goal for this year is to de-
velop the water supply, which will
cost about $4,000 because profess
sional workers will be needed to
dig the well. Plans also call for
the completion of the two build
ings under construction.
IF WORK proceeds according to
schedule, the camp will be ready
for use in 1857. However, this does
not mean that the camp will be
completed. There are plans to er-
ect 10 sleeping units, each of which
will house about 10 or IL persons.
1t is also contemplated that event
ually an administrative cabin, an
infirmary, and sanctuary will
be constructed.
The builders envisage adding a
swimming pool some day, bu
since there is lake 8 miles from
the camp, where fishing, boating,
and swimming are available, this
project is not as pressing as many
of the others. When the funds per-
nit, the group would like to equip
the camp with an arts and crafts
building and library.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

LEBEAU STATED t h tn e
camp has drawn nationwide at
tention. 1t is the only effort of its
kind that B'nai Birth has ever
undertaken, and some day it may
serve as a model for other COM
munitieS.
"This is the crucial year." he
asserted. The date the camp goes
into operation depends on the rails
ing of water supply funds.
Money to finance construction
has come from the annual B'nai
Birth father-son banquet and do
nations. However, it isn't only
cash that is urgently needed -
helping hands are very welcome.
Most of the volunteer workers
have learned as they went along.
Some of the young boys who came
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Fellowship Approved
NEW YORK (JTA)-The

NEW YORK (JTA)-The national
board of Hadassah, American
women's Zionist organization, has
voted to establish a medical fellow
ship in memory of the late SOLO
mon Horowitz, attorney and mem
Der of the Hadassah Council IN IS
rael. who died recently. The fell
Iowship will enable an Israel ply
sician to come to the United States
for postgraduate work in his spe-
cialty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
World
Sought

MONTEVIDEO (JTA) - A re-
solution pledging the support of
Latin American Jewry for tn e
State of Israel in its current crisis
and a "Montevideo Declaration"
drafted by leading non-Jewish
friends of Israel from Latin Amer
lean countries were adopted at a
Pan-American Jewish conference
here. The declaration asked the
entire civilized world to defend and
aid the Jewish State and urged
all Latin American governments
to establish their embassies in Is
rael in Jerusalem. Among the sig
natories were figures from Argen-
tina. Uruguay, Bolivia, Chi e,
Paraguay, and Peru.
The declaration protests the re-
fusal of democratic countries to
provide Israel with the Legitimate
means for it's defense" while at
the same time Israel's enemies
are supplied with weapons meant
to be used in aggression.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
MEN. A.Z.A. TEENAGERS
PIONEERING COMMUNITY CAMP

up there didn't even know how to
use hammer correctly.
B'NAI BIRTH is anxious to tell
about the camp, and persons or
groups who would like further in
formation should contact Lebeau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

ZURICH (JTA) = A meeting OF
representatives of Socialist P r.
ties of Western Europe adopted
statement blaming the Arabs for
tension in the Middle East and
charging the Soviet Union with up
setting the balance of arms in the
area by selling weapons to Egypt.
1t also blamed the West for ap-
peasing. the Arabs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

AS the horsepower in modern
automobiles steadily rises, the con-
gestion of traffic steadily lowers
the average possible speed Of your
car. This is known as progress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Cassin Is Reelected
UNITED NATIONS. NY. 1T

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA-
Professor Rene CasSin was re-
elected chairman of the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights. Professor Cassin is vice
president of the Council of State,
the upper house of the French Ma
tional Assembly, top legal au-
thority and leader of the Alliance
Israelite Universelle and other
Jewish organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

,other witnesses Is being active
in the Communist Party In the
l940s.
MI. Tierney said the other
three schools which the subcom-
mittee Is investigating are the
Robert Louis Stevenson School
lof New York: the Radio and
Television Technical School. Al
Ilentown. Pa. and the Californis
Labor School, San Francisco.
Received S2.0s1. 900
| Mr.. Tierney said the Robert
Louis Stevenson School received
50, 0s1. 900 in VA funds between
1916 and 1852. He said the owner
of the school. whosold it in June
1852. was DR.. Annettet T. Rubin.
stein, who was identified by an