davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Pretender

A Chicago man a half a
century ago laid claim to
being Of royal blood. On No
vember 10. 1906. The Star
reported in a story from the
Windy City: Claims Of a
man now q resident Of Chicago
who makes the amazing as
sertion that he is the dis
inherited son Of Emperor
william / Of the German En-
pire, grandfather Of the pres
ent Kaiser, were laid before
Herr Won Viewer, the imperial
German consul, yesterday in
the form Of an afiidavit.
Consul von Viewer win for
ward today TO his imperial
master the report Of the mans
representations. The pre-
tender is Carl Coler, who
lives at 613 North Clark street.
He declares that Emperor
William must recognize him
and provide for him as BELTS
royalty. He says he has
been cast of after he con-
sented to exile himself in
order that the scandal which
he alleges is linked with his
parentage might be shrouded
and the name Of a king be
shielded. :"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Immediate RUIinq
Asked I'm Pool Suit

ST. PETERSBURG for
summary judgement has been filed
~ Negro plaintiffs who filed ac-
ton in Federal Court to gain adj
mission to the city's Spa beach and
swimming pool.
The suit, filed by DR.. Fred Al
sup and others against the City Of
st. Petersburg and Recreation Di-
rector Jack Puryear, charges
plaintiffs constitutional rights
have been denied by a city policy
Of refusing TO admit Negroes.
The city'S answer claims Ne
groes rights haven't been abridg-
ed, but that exclusion OF Negroes
is a policy based on business
principles" The city contends ad-
mittance of Negroes would cause
revenues to drop and force the
city to close the facilities, which
are operated on a proprietary
basis.
The motion for summary Judge
ment alleges ''there is no genuine
issue as 10 any material fact and
that plaintiffs are entitled to
judgement as a matter of law"
According to the City Legal De-
partment this means testimony
won't be taken, the case going be-
fore the court on law argument.
No date for hearing has been set.
A recent Supreme Court deci-
sion has outlawed segregation
policies on beaches, pools and
parks in a Maryland case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Negroes Turned
Away From Georgia
Golf Courses

COLUMBUS. Ga. - (ANP) -
Five Negro golfers ATTEMPTED to
'lay on Lions Municipal Golf
Course last Wednesday and were
turned back at the clubhouse.
Nolan Murrah, the course pro,
old the group he had no author
ity to sell them tickets TO play the
course The group was "courte-
ous," he said, and quietly left the
clubhouse.
It was the first time Negroes
had attempted TO gain admission
to the course, which is owned by
the city and leased to the Lions
Club.
The golfers appearance at the
club followed the admission of
Negroes to seven municipal
courses in Atlanta, as a result Of
a federal court decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
PatroI!lng The
Campus Beat
BY KELSEY "KIT" COLLIE

the golden hued leaves slowly de-
scend 10 the ground, crisp
breeze whips around the corner,
bits of paper are flying in the
air ;" this is Thanksgiving SIS.
Dec. 3 found us commenting on
the article concerned with Stet-
son University campus leaders
asking for i1tegration by 81.
BY Dec. IL, many collegians
had returned to the homefront
and still more were on the way
or making last minute prepara-
tons.
This, then, was '55. But what
about Sc? What seems to be
floating about in that crystal ball
for the spanking new year?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Sept. ~, 1855 - 1t was well
come time for hundreds of Miami
college freshmen. They were star
ry-eyed. green eager and most Of
all - fortunate. By Sept. "a,
everyone was back at the grind
stones OF ~ colleges and univer-
sites in IA states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
On Oct. Is, Campus Beat" an
nounced a new annual feature -
the selection of a sweetheart.
jeanette Reynolds (now Mrs.
Aaron Favors, Jr.) Clark College
senior, was named first sweet
heart with such lovelies as Alber-
tina Nelson. Georgia Clifton, Pearl
Loc4khart, Peggy Joyner and Alva
Smith as attendants.
Although the FAMU RattlerS
did not choose one of our Selec-
tions as their Orange Blossom
Classic foes. they played great
football and put zap pretty tough
struggle against the number one
team In the nation, the Gramb-
ling Tigers.
October 20, and more honUrs
came to Campus Beat" celebS.
AIbertha Nelson became Miss
FAMU. while Georgia Clifton
held her own as an attendant.
American Education Week
found us paying tribute to the
Swpreme Courts historical May
~ decree and admonishing the cit
treas TO visit their schools and
find out what goes ON inside.
"A frosty crust is on the ground
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

ed us Together, Ruth Brown and
Clyde McPhater; Pm Not Worthy
of You, Clyde McPhater.
TUNES WITH FUTURES:
Angel, Orioles; In a Persian
Market, Sammy Davis, Jr.; My
Love, BaronS.
TEE WEE VIEWING: Producers
Showcase (NBC), Face The Ma
ton (CBS), u. S. Steel Hour
(NBC), Climax (CBS), Robert
Montgomery Presents (NBC)
Famous Film Festival (ABC)
DiSneyland (ABC).
RADIO LISTENING: Wool
worth Hour (CBS). Metropolitan
Opera (ABC).
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
when speculation has done its
worst, two and two still make
four.-Samuel Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

At the close Of each year most
business firms take stock Of
themselves finding out exactly
what they have done for the year.
We'd like to do something for the
first four months of the academic
year. Also, we'd Like to make a
few predictions for 1866 and the
years to come. AS an extra added
attraction we'll give you a peek
into what future editions OF Pa
trolling the Campus Beat will
contain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
1856 IN RETROSPECT

The New Years Eve we did the
town.
The day we tore the goal posts
down,
Well have these moments to re-
member
Except from song Moments
10 Remember"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
OUR PREDICTIONS

1. More high school graduates
will enter institutions of higher
learning than in previous years.
2. Indignation in Florida's pub
lie school system will begin in
Oade County.
3. Miss Georgia Clifton will be
Junior attendant to Miss FAMU
N Sc and Miss F,AMU in ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14


3. Miss Georgia Clifton will be
Junior attendant to Miss FAMU
n SO and Miss FAMU in 81.
For SO from ',Patrolling The
Campus Beat, we have several
Innovations for your enjoyment:
- A Valentine Sweetheart; (2)
fueSt reporter, collegianS and
other well known figures; (3) The
Most Popular Collegians Contest;
AZ Campus Beat Salute.
AS continuation of other fea-
'ures, we will have reports for
high school grads on what COL
.ges to attend and Campus Beat
Hall of Fame.
KIT RECOMMENDS
MOVIE FAIR: The Rains of
Ranchipur, The Man With The
Golden Arm, The Rose Tatta,
Umberto D. The Night Ny Num-
Der Came Up, The Prisoner, The
Court Martial of Billy Mitchell,
Kissnet, The Last Frontier.
TOPS IN POPS: Rock And
Waltz, Kaye Starr; Hands Off,
Priscilla Bowmon; See You Later
Alligator. Bill Haley and the
Comets; Sseamboat, Drifters;
TUttf Fruit, Little Richard; Are
You Satisfied. Ann Cole; 1 Know
I Was Wrong; Hold Him Joe,
Four Fellows; Chicken and the
Hawk, Joe Turner.
TUNES OF THE WEEK: April
in Paris, Count Basic; Great Pre-
tender, Piatters; Love Has Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Nothing is too unimportant for
Cecil B. De Mile. He noticed
too much CLEAN on Ian Keith S
helmet in a publicity photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HOLLYWOOD
Unknowns to Do tCi1oyevsky Film
ByxSHEiLAH GRAHAM

Nor THE Ten Commandments"
and Ian had to come in again
fla r new sitting. &C. B., inventor
Of the bathtub de luxe on the
sea cen, used some old tin tubs
in this one-for the animals to
eat. fl ON.
Tar zan, junior, Johnny Shelf
fieltl, is now a big boy and star
ring I'M his own junge-for a
ITV 81 Ties called "Bantu." He
rides ia wild zebra instead of a
horse His pop. Reginald Shelf
field. ifs the director.
This doesn't happen very often
but Y. Frank Freeman. boss at
Param cunt. got on the phone
and G allied exhibitors all over
the CT ,untry to rave about a
Metro picture.
Jam j, Wyman, unhappy with
the be- x-office showing of Mira
See HOLLYWOOD. Page ALT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. "Can-Can"
starts May 6.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador -" Jubal";; LOS,
$40, Sis, 1928 and 9:35 pm.
CapitOI-Metropolitan Opera;
8 pm.
C0lOny-"Letters From My
Windmill; 7 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Rock: 1925
am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7;45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"The Ballet of Ro-
meo and Juliet; 1:25, $3.50, $50,
7:40 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Harder They
FALL; 1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45,
1850 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Bed; 2..35, Cos
and 9:35 pm,
Macarthur THE Ladykill-
ers"; 6:10. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: 1880
am. 1880, $3.50, 5:45. 7:45 and
|9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo;
4, $40, 500, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; 10:45 am, 1:25.
4:05. 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse-"Richard III; IL
m, 1870, 4:05, $40 and 9:20
pm.
Plaza-"Adorable Creatures"
IL. 1850, 3:45, $40. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; IL am.
los, 3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and $50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
ED SULLV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Champions Act Like Champions

NEW YORK.-Now that Ken
Ventura has Strengthened himself
out with the Augusta golf COM
mittee, youngsters have been re-
minded that alibiS are always to
be avoided. Not only in sport,
but in any field of activity. Beng
somewhat of a pop-off himself
your reporter can testify to the
blessings of complete silence
Jack Dempsey. after he lost the
heavyweight championship to
Gene Tunney in a rain-splat-
tered Philadelphia ring. was
asked by Estelle Taylor how he d
lost the title. Said Dempsey. II
forgot to duck" In the arena of
politics, the late Mayor La
Guardia won complete absolu-
ton by telling reporters when
pull boner, l really pull a
beaut."
On one occasion. the great
Texas golfer Byron Nelson was
asked how he had taken an 8
on one of the closing holes OF
a championship. 1T was easy. .
said Byron Il missed my putt
for T."
When Oscar Hammerstein I'd.
ore of the most modest of men,
after a long series of flop shows.
returned to the charmed circle
with his Carmen JONES'" the
drama critics gave him ecstatic
treatment. Oscar, remembering
the long years of drought, ran an
ad in Variety thanking all of
them for their expressions of
praise. But he recalled his flop
shows and added. Il can do ii
again. In other words, the
champions who can act like
champions even in defeat are
the ones we always remember
probably because there are SC
few OF them. Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge proved their
caliber when they once appeared
in a flop show. After the un-
happy reviews appeared, Marcel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

ran an ad in the daily papers:
loops, sorry"
MSgr. John Reilly, who did
such a tremendous job at the
New York Founding Hospital,
died Wednesday. Not long ago,
his mother also died. so his cup
was really filled to overlooking.
New York is great city because
of the day-by-day contributions
of such men as this fine priest.
On one occasion, his wise advice
extricated me from a TV jam
that very easily could have
ended my TV career before it
had even started. He did other
things for performers that
helped them out at critical
moments. All of these things
were added to his daily chores
f. Del Webb. co-owner with
Dan Topping of the N. Y
Yankees. will build a hotel for
Conrad Hilton in Tokyo. Webb
a builder, was in Japan with the
touring Yankees last fall. Henry
Kaiser planning a new hotel in
Honolulu. Jack Benny Cali
fornia- bound. Louis Arm
strong and Gary Crosby to Eu-
rope May 2 for concert tour.
4 X x
Monte Carlos Aristotle Onas.
sis and Maris Embiricos bought
the late Duke of Westminster
huge yacht Phantom. Gen
Willis Crittenberger's nephew
John Woodruff, and Louise Nc.
Manus honeymooning. JOE
Schenck moving permanently tt
Palm Springs. Ingrid Berg
man and Roberto Rosellini ii
London to discuss his flicker
deal. The Alan CASCAP'
Shulmans named her Lisa Anne
Ralph Meeker with Anr
Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

WOOD, (NANA) =
From Eddie G. Robinson. back
stage after his terrific Middle
of the Night" performance: MY
contract for the play ends June
30th and then I'll probably make
another picture, but I won't be
repeating my role in the movie.
Columbia and Paddy Chayevsky
will use unknowns as Paddy did
in Marty" Eddie, terribly dis
tresSed over the reported attempt
at suicide of Eddie, junior, could
only say: 1--WE do the best we can
for our children and then it's up
to them-and God"
The leading lady of The
Mountain" Anna Kasfi. was
chosen by weight. Spencer Tracy
has to carry her 10000 feet
down the mountain. But Anna
is also pretty-before Marion
Brando took off for the Orient
he saw her lunching at Para
mount, got himself introduced.
and they had some dates.
Anne Francis. pretty, blond
Metro contractee, wants to work
and, with no picture on her
schedule. is looking "for some
thing on the outside"
When Charlie Ruggles was
asked if Ralph Edwards had ever
done his life" he replied, mot
yet, but I've been one of the
supporting cast many times.
Nunnally johnson owns 10
per cent of 1.-THE Man in the
Gray Flannel Suit" which will
bring him lots of money. :. And
Anna Magnani's Oscar for "The
Rose Tattoo is making a new
fortune for the picture. :. Every
studio with Grace Kelly movie.
is reissuing them all over the
world except in Monaco where
her films are taboo. And
while we're dealing in figures
3 million paperback copies o.
Lillian Roth's I'll Cry Tomor.
row" have been sold.
l eavesdropped a fascinating
conversation betwe Jerry
Lewis and the writer of Holly.
wood or Bust" Said T~""'.
Either the dog is funny or
am; we can't both be-"
This will be good news fol
Bruce Cabot, who sued for some
salary he claine''
on the abandoned William Tell
movie projeCt.
he is determined to compile, Lht
interrupted production. Erro
claims he was penniless after thu
Italian angel withdrew his fl.
nancial support. leaving hin
holding the apple.
The Cugats have a corner OF
the dye pots. Able is a flaming
redhead. and the Latin Xavier is
of all things, a golden blond
l"Why?" l asked. "A man need
a change too" he grinned.
The Rainmaker" conclude
Burt Lancaster's long contrac
with Hal Wallis. Burt told mi
Hal promised he could be tn,
associate producer on it. but
suspect he was spoofing.
Nothing is too unimportant TO
Cecil B. De Mile. He notice,
, too much CLEAN on Ian Keith
helmet in a publicity photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Your Fingers" which is being
staged by Father Gilbert v,
Hartke. head of the speech and
drama department. Most of the
sketches are the work Of Mary
Pat Daley, supplemented by one
from Dan Rodden, a former
faculty member, now at LaSalle
College. Lyrics and music have
been fashioned by James Radon
ski, Eithne Tabor, Danny Rus
lander, Barbara Birmingham,
Roberta Beckman. James Ell
ward. James Bateman and Paul
diGiovanni.
The cast of the revue is a
stable one, too. including a lot
of new faces as well as seasoned
Gu players. In the latter group
are Mary Harrigan, Philip Bosco.
Wilma Burke, Constance Schnei-
der, Paul diGiovanni and Mollie
Holden. Father Hartke's pro-
duction staff for Gross Your
Fingers" includes James D.
Warning (setS and lighting),
Carole Macho (choreography)
Danny Ruslander music and
choral direction), Norman KATE
(orchestrations) and Joseph
Lewis (coStumes).
All those involved are certain
to be approaching their chores
with thoughts of the last pre-
vious Gu revue in mind. That
one was Jean and Walter Kerr's
THANK You, Just Looking" 1t
later was quite a success, on
Broadway and in London, as
Touch and Co."
\ 4 X
AFTER DARK-The Statler
Hotel management seems deter
mined to have Embassy Room
patrons carry pleasant memories
of the place during the upcom-
ing summer entertainment lull.
The show which winds up the
season lone more week to go)
presents a completely winning
combination in Pianist Stan
Freeman and Singer Gogi Grant.
Miss Grant. at the Old New
Orleans on her last visit to town,
treats Embassy Room ringsiders
to an engaging display of both
pulchritude and talent. She has
a sure way with a song and
ranges considerably beyond the
Suddenly There's a Valley" hit
with which she is most asso-
ciated right now. Mr.. Freeman
goes far. too. beyond that harpsi-
chord accompaniment he con-
tributed to Rosemary Clooney's
Come on My House." He is a
sort of United States version of
Victor Borge with an abundant
musical skill and a sharp wit.
It's pleasure to have Miss Grant
and Mr.. Freeman with us.
Latest local rendezvous certain
to win friends is the Shoreham
Hotels new cocktail lounge, given
a splash party opening last Fri
day evening. =. Opening to-
morrow night at the Windsor
Park Hotel: Jackie Miles, comedy
writer turned comedian after
watching comics collect the loot
for jokes he wrote. Continu-
ing at the Windsor Park, Joe
Reichman. the Pagliacci of the
piano, and orchestra. for three
more weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

producers ana meIldClIlS SIIdIl-
gers siding up on the street,
Critics endure this all with sweet
forbearance.
Occasionally, one of them will
be backed up against a wall and
will find it necessary to forbear
this forbearance briefly to strike
back. Then the fraternity has
also brief1y-a new champion.
The latest of these is a critic
named Hans Weigel, who plies
his honorable trade in Vienna.
Mr.. Weigel, according to an over
seas dispatch in Variety, seems
to have takeL exception recently
to the manner in which an ac-
tress named Kaethe Dorsch
played Christopher Fry's THE
Dark Is Light Enough"
Miss Dorsch. in return, took
exception to Mr.. Weigel's APP
praisal of her art. She confronted
the critic in front of a coffee
house and belteo him one. Mr..
Weigel may indeed have been
ripe for deserved clobbering, but
he did not turn any other cheek.
In fact, he retaliated-a critic
never strikes an actress with
anything more lethal than a
heavy, blunt adjective-by yell
ling for his lawyer. He filed suit
against Miss Dorsch and not
merely to obtain redress for this
public insult. He also demanded
that the actress be subjected to
psychiatric tests.
**
Suggesting the same for all
who take issue with the critics
in this country, of course. is
something that would be done
only by psychiatrists' lobby
eager for a business boom. Over
here critic batting is a sport at
least as popular as smoker.
Mr.. Weigel'S stand. however
may we'll serve as a warning to
those who enjoy the pastime
There is a point at which even a
critic turns. 1t might be noted,
for instance. by the likes of Kim
Stanley, who recently declared
that critics, who still like her.
are fatheads.
This, other lasSeS in the acting
trade note. is nearing the limit.
1t is all right to call critics fat
heads because the point is too
moot to allow for any legal re-
course But. no sluggings in front
of the coffee houses, girls. 1t
may get you sued and threatened
with pSychiatry.
x x
FINGERS CROSSED - You
can add to the change in the
weather and daylight saving
time one more sign that spring
is upon us. Once again it is time
for the annual original musical
show which winds up the theater
season for the speech and drama
department at Catholic Univer-
Sity. This year it will be a revue,
the first non-book musical pre-
sented at the University Theater
in several seasons, titled Gross
Your Fingers" 1t will open on
FRIDAY night at the campus play
house and play nightly, except
Sundays, through May 10.
Quite an assemblage of stu
dents. has contributed to Gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30


REED va, King ST H. s-a4ls
Parking Space
Walt Disney Presents, In Color.
SONG OF THE SOUTH"
isVIREINlA Memorial sIvd 8 Is"
,Ss essA" H e.6i33
.IlCinemaScope and Color FOR
eE Ridden. PLANET, WAITER
& 80 P1DGEON. ANNE FRANCIS.
foirlinsion Va
e W@N ASh rE. 8. 1000 Free Po,k,na
2 "a vistavision and Color, "ANYTHINo
ri GOES BINo CROSBY. NTH
esq SHIRLINGTON 20 sS'lts, ,.ss
selJANE WYMAN, ROCK HUDSON.
90 l"ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS"
az RICHMOND SIS King 81.
3 AaA~AASAVN~ HI. 1854
{ Matinee Daily. 1870 PM Cinema
9Tf2SP pos snd Solor v%,SCHoSCHLESHEIk
HOWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
CIRCLE

f1Qc1H 2lo5 Pc Ave NV
wAAsw11 RE i.Olsl
ROBERT TAYLOR. STEWART GRANGER
.THE LAST HuNT" ,Tschniso Lnr y
500 $50, 9.55. Last Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
7sez q NE|cHBoRHOO6S qla ie,z
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAROUSEL"Handsome screen version xest-
fully sung by Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae
"DIABOLIQUETa murder yarn with as the title
suggests dabOicaly Gallo touch.
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-AbOve fiction about
faster -than-ight flying jaunt in space.
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic fall heroic
Of Singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward
THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CIfton Webb in truth is
stranger-than- fiction World War II spy thriller.
"MR ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and comicay becaImed
in the bored backwash Of in the Pacific
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly Stewart and suspense
expertly wrought by Alfred Hitchcock.
REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE"-James a reasoned look
at the wayward young and why they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Critics, MiIdest Of Men,
Have a New Champion
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Critics generally the mdest of They seek only to
light They shun controversy they Shun
bearing bubonc plague They kind to wives her
included, actresses and wandering dogs
ivory constantly being aSSaied from all
sdesby editors publishers readers actors writer's directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
THE MAN WHO
KNEW
THERE WAS
A BETTER JOB

Is now representing SEARS. earni2s
more than ever before. happy in His
new work, all because "he did some.
thing about it."
Eisht now we are selecting 3
qualified men for intensive training
In a new and interesting selling
field.
After adequate preparation for the
work, they can confidently expect ia
earn 4 minimum Of $3.50 per week
as they continue and improve the
sky Is the limit. S7.000-SS,000 in
comes are common. More than q
few pay tax on 5-hgure incomes.
The men we accept for training
are between "a and 80. they will do
well in this new deal because they
will be carefully trained carefully
supervised and assisted and be
working under pleasant, stimulating
conditions. The widely recognized
exceptional employe benefits at
SEARS are additional incentives
toward peak performance. Car nee
essary.
Could YOU At into this picture7
II you think so 1t will be pleasure
70 give voO the full story of oppor-
tunities at Sears In q selling career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Unusual Opportunity

OFfSSA
Large retail and manufacturing
concern needs young energetic man
or woman to assist comptroller and
Must have accounting experience or
education. Send complete resume
including salary expected to Box
16S-R, Star. -12