davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Free Planning Help

Free Flonnin9 HeiP
n ColoRApo RoeKIIs Denver
Rocky Mt. Parks-Colorado
Springs-Pikes Peak.
q SALT LAKB CIT-Mormon Cap
ital. Arizona-U Utah Parks: Zion
Bryce Canyon-Cedar
Breaks-Grand Canyon.
a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
famous "strip"-Hoover Dam.
Los Angeles-San Diego
Santa Barbara. San Francisco
Observation-Disclosures
Lake Tahoe.
a YILLoWsIoNT PARK--geysers-
great waterfalls and canyon
wild life-Grand Teton Park.
G PAeIrIe NoRTHwIsI-Seattle-Ta Ia
coma-Olympic National Park
MT. Rainier in Washington.
Portland-Columbia River
Mt. Hood in Oregon.
g SUN VAIlIY-all-year resort.
q DvpI RANeHss-Western Mts.
a. ESeoRIID Tours wide variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PARADISE IN THE ATLANTIC
Liner Puts New Luxury
Into GirdIing Globe

The President Coolidge, third
new vessel in American Presi-
dent Lines fleet replacement
program, sailed recently from
Baltimore on its maiden voyage
around the world
The President Adams will fol-
low the President Coolidge in
service in July of this year.
Passenger accommodations in
the new mariner-type ship are
smart and luxurious. The inte-
rior designs begun by her sister
ships, the Presidents Jackson
and Hayes, which have won &C
claim for their unusual decor
and appointments, are contin-
ued.
Other Sunk in War
The former President Coolidge,
q large luxury liner built in
1881. was taken over by the Gov
eminent in 1912 for use as q
troop transport. 1t struck mine
in the South Pacific and sank
within minutes.
The first glance at their un-
usual prof1les reveals that there
IL something new and different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Such fine trains as the Stream
liner CITY OF SAN Francisco,
Domeliner CITY OF Los ANGELES
and the Super Dome OLYMPIAN
HIAwATHA. Surprisingly owround
trip fares. Fine food. friendly serv-
ice. Go one way, return another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
How to enjoy whole enchanted week in
Puerto Rico for Sl84 including fare!
RESORTS
PUERTO RICO.
RESORTS
PUERTO RICO.

Just SEE your travel agent For only SlS4
' including hotel sightseeing, and round
trip by air from New York YOU can enjoy
seven golden days and six be~itehing nights
on this lovely Caribbean island.
You'll discover giant rain forests, ablaze
with wild orchids. Gay night clubs Ancient
Spanish fortresses Magnificent sailing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

BERLIN.-Germany has more
than 200 spas, and continental
travellers have known for gen.
erations that there's nothing
more relaxing and at the same
time, entertaining, than a vaca-
ton at one of them.
Until recently, Americans
seemed to feel that a spa was a
place you went only if a doctor
ordered you there to clear up
some ache or pain. Today. more
and more travellers are discover
ing the charms Of Germany's
fashionable watering places. per-
haps because so many of them
have served as bases for Ameri-
can forces, like Wiesbaden.
bad" Means Bath"
You'll usually know a spa in
Germany by the Bad" in its
name = Baden-Baden, Wies-
baden, Bad Pyrmont, Wilbad
and so on. Bad" is bath" and
spas grew up around natural
mineral or hot springs.
Some of these were known to
Caesars. Roman legions over
1000 years ago, and military rest
camps grew up around Wies-
baden, Baden-Baden and others
for the togaed invaders. The
lighthouses and "trinkhalle" -
where the waters are imbibed
free or for only a few pfennigs-
are prominent buildings in the
spa landscape.
There are climatic health re.
sorts, along the North Sea anC
in the mountains, where the ali
is virtually pollen-free or pos
sesses other invigorating quail
ties.
More Than Healthy
But the health aspect is only 8
small part of the many attrac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

big game fishing. Miles of warm, secluded
beaches, caressed by gentle trade winds. All
within minutes of your modern hotel room.
No passport needed In Puerto Rico you're
al home abroad-and that's very happy feel
ing. For free color brochure write Common
wealth of Puerto Rico, Tourism Dept Ws-i,
579 Fifth Avenue, New York IL, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

tourist site, also have announced
their intentions of charging
their hotels.
The boom in tourist trade has
hit Guatemala since the deposing
of the pro-Communist govern
ment some 20 months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Short Cut Passage
EnIivens BOATING

SEATTLE. - Deception Pass.
which separates Whidbey Island
from Fidalgo Island in Washing
ton State, is a short cut into
Puget Sound for small boats,
When the tide runs. a s to
knot current rushes through the
pass. offering boaters a lively
time.
Spectators may watch the race
from Deception Pass Bridge,
which spans the scenic gorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DE SOTO IS a-dr.; T. and b.; very
clean; hne transportation S229
cash, or - down. Il 4 so per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin
ave NV en- 5-0142.
DE SOTO As Spas. sedan: equipped
q luggage rack, WV. tires. all
leather interior. original black I'm
ish; in exceptionally good mechan-
ical condition: only s295; terms
formation. call HILL 4, SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1906
l4th st. NV, NO. Till. OpeI
ewes. til q, Sat, til 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLERs eva. insp: 81
Wind. del. Newp., pogtriite. p.s
7, and b.. low mi; peri: 81 $50:
~ N. Y. f-dr very good eond.,
S22j. FL. 4-sa55
DE SOTO Ia47 Custom 4-door; 7.
and h.. seat covers excel. cOnd
$4,000 miles; s225. 10 S-h:354
DE SOTO 4s cdr: orig. green nm.
ish; r. and h., nice tires. nice
tIansp.; $3.50 or best OFFER. Cal
ST. 3-3623. to g. -27
DE SOTO 40: excel. cond.: on,
owner; neater; always garaged
reasonable EN- 3-5.Iah. -2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr. gle; r.,
h.; excel. cond.; less than 900
MI, Moving to N. Y. CITY. S995.
Call tn 2-3a16. go
'53 Imperial sedan; in
spotleSS condition; r. and h.. cleo.
$l.450. X. p. WALKER, co. 5-f3S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO So Firedome "s" clul
coupe. beautiful 2-tone blue. VI
power At low cost: only Ss95.
Sellers Sales & Serv.
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
6,.ss BALTIMORE BLVD.
RIYERDALE. AID. WA. 10000
OPEN EWES. TILL o. CLOSED SUN
DE SOTO 1851 Custom 4-dr.. tip
toe drive r and h.: S649. HORN
Frs BUICK Downtown, III
18th. d. 7-3993. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr.: r. and h.
cleaning black finish; S4e5.
Edmonds (Ford)
sees Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
ia 5-SSao

CHEVROLET 1855 "c10" series, q
sor.; beautiful blue-green finish
equipped; conventional drive: D..
cyl: 81 495. FIVE 90 DOLLARS
DOWN. 81 bank Sc bal, ia. s.
Ae1 SERVICEMEN FINANCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET 80 station wagon
''2i0'': heater grey; one owner
very clean: ~ 500; 6-month or
q 00n-ilifie warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET 1855 conv. VS.: all
eNtras: Wv tubeless tires brown
MD tan: matching int, 81. ap5
enhancing can be arr. RIA. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET 1884 station wagon
tone ike new, ST .2a5. FIVE GSl
DOLLARS DOWN, &c. bank &c.
ba. IA. 5-a1e7. sERvICEMEN
CHEW. AS Aero sedan: r. and h.;
D. E insp.: new tires; sc: 1000
mi; S345. OWNER, 10. 2.0540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHRYsLER so Windsor sedan: IA.
dio. heater, automattc Transmission,
original black finish, immaculate
very low mileage. one owner, oniy
S4S9
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
largest WASHINGTOS DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. .-IOoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WHIT VI, ToU
$295 DOWN

CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr.: heater;
good condition. 1878 or best offer
d. 10000 after and Sundays,
RA. $685., go
CHEVROLET "a de !. "2l0" Cdr. =:
r, and h.; l owner; extra nice
eond.: cash, trade or terms, 81. l45.
MACAL MOTORS. INC; 1919 Geor-
Eia ave. NV, To. 2-70ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET So 4-door; go series
beautiful ivv blue finish: power
Elioe, radio and heater; 1888.
FIVE 81 DOLLARS DOWN, 3es
bank, So bal ia. 5-9la7. SERV-
ICEMEN FINANCED. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO styleline de luxe:
radio, heater. powerglide, 2-tone
blue and gray One owner. Very
clean inside and out. $685.. g.
month or 6.000-mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. lFnrdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET "a Bel Air hardtop
club coupe; red with white top,
matching interior: w.-sw. tires. r,
and n, powerglide: gorgeous
sport car guaranteed 1895
trade or terms WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-
3-0l42
CHEv. so: automatic transmission
freshly painted: 7. and h.; signals;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEW. "a Bel-Air cow; 2-tone I'm
ish. black top. T. and h.. power
slide. and many other accessories:
looks like brand-nev. must be seen
TO be appreciated: warranted q
daY ii aQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WHEEI ,ER INC

cHRYsLER- PLYMoUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET 1851 styleline de luxe
2-dr.; orie. glossy black I'm, spot
less inter: one Of the cleanest,
low mi. Sis in the city; has many
txtraS: $595. low down payt. Ask
.fnr MI. Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 1851 Windsor club epe. /:
dark blue finish. T. and h.. auto
matte transmission very clean in
side: be sure to see this one; S4D5.
az daWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Preseason sale Of conyertibIeS at
terrific savings. Cash, trade.
terms. Most eol0rS and equipment
10 choose from Low as S:iQJ
down on approved credit Tor
allowance for your car to help on
down payment
These prices are ttue-nO Eim-
miekS or leaders. Cash, trade or
terms. Drive them AWAY today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Autos FOR SALE Cont

CHEVROLET so cow: customized.
zig engine. $500. cash or terms.
I'm. 4-s652 after 2. -27
CHEVROLET 1852: q beautiful red
convertible with black top. p.s. and
covers. r. ID n S799 HORNER'S
BUICK. downtown iii 14th st.
NV, DI 1898 81
CHEYRoLETS-'52 4-dr.. S595,
Also SO 4-dr.. like new. S995.
Very liberal terms. See Mr.. Sim
mons at BANKERS DISCOUNT
CORP. 1921 14th ST. NV, CO. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

CHEVROLET 1852 styleiins de luxe
black I'm: interior clean as q pin;
smooth. powerful motor; prac. new
tires; shows best OF treatment by
former owner: equip. with r. h
Only s745, low down payt. Ask fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

$50 BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
II TR2On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
USED CARS
50 Pontiee - $685.

VS. convertible; z. and h. auto.
trans. like new WV. tires. Ieath-
er INTERIOR nice ear at . barEsin
price. Lew as &35 down: fully
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor sedan:
BLACK: / owner; quick sale. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
.Anacostia Motor Co.
WHEELER. INC

Chrysler-Plymouth Wheaton. Nd
1925 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
Truman Doesn't
 Want Ike's Health A Campaign Issue

NEW YORK R-Former Presi- dent Truman said today that the question of part-time presidency would be presidential cam- paign issue but quickly added, "I don't want to see the Presidents health put into the campaign"
 Nobody can be part-time President and be a success" he asserted.
 Upon his return from a Euro pean trip, Truman told newsmen if Eisenhower announces he is lon the road to recovery" that should end the health issue.
 q like the present occupant of the White House and I don't want to make any statement which reflects on him." Truman contin- ued.
 "I appointed him chief of staff and put him in charge of NATO. I don't see how much more I could do to show like him."
 Truman said he would like to have a man in the presidency with young ideas" but he dis claimed any intentions of running again himself.
 Truman said he had no person. al choice of a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina- ton. "I'll tell you when I arrive in Chicago" he said, referring to the Democratic National Conven- ton to be held there in August.
 He said the Democrats fought to be back in power because the Democrats will be elected on the issue of government of and by and for the people and not gov ernment of special interests, which is what we have now"
 Truman said he thought US. foreign policy "has been badly bungled."
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
Ike Gets in Golf, Confers With Staff, Signs Nine Bills

GETTYSBURG, Pa, R-Presi- dent Eisenhower chalked up an- other .first" today. He got out in his putting green and took about 20 practice shots-the first golf he has had since his operation.
 This physical activity came during a morning in which he also put in some licks at White House paper work. He conferred for an hour with his staff and signed nine bills received from Congress.
 One bill provides for paying the Vatican $964, ,199 for acciden- tai bombing damage inflicted by US. airmen on church property at the summer retreat of Pope Plus XII, Castelgondolfo, during World War II.
 The bill says the bombs were dropped inadvertently upon the papal domain in the course of at tacks on legitimate military tar gets. The money is in compensa- ton for the loss of several lives as well as the property damage.
 Also on the business side, the President arranged to see the Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Nathan Twining, Thursday or Friday and get personal report on Twin ing's recent look at some aspects of the Soviet air force.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Week, Patricia Guessford
Importance of Education, Robert
Lord
Announcements.
Future Farmers
Our agriculture enrolment this
year has grown to AZ members.
Our present activity for the rails
ing of money for our chapter bene-
fit is the selling of fiavoring ex-
tract. According to the last re-
port, we have sold 200 bottles.
Sears, Roebuck and Company has
granted us another pure-bred heif-
er to raise-making the second we
have received.
On October 20, the officers of our
Luther Burbank Chapter attended
the leadership conference held in
Milford. At the conclusion OF this
conference, one OF our boys, Dickie
Davis, was presented with an In
terstate Dairy Award.
Plans are now being made for
an FLA dance to be held soon.
Junior Red Cross
The Junior Red Cross Drive at
school has ended with a total con-
tribution of $4415.
Mrs. Florence Pearson's Sixth
Grade led the school with a con-
tribution of SS.11.
We thank each girl and boy who
contributed.
Mrs. June Bostick also reports
that the following were sent last
week to Chapter headquarters: II
Thanksgiving centerpieces. menu
covers for Thanksgiving, book
markers, tallies for bridge scores,
several cartons of scrap books and
z large Christmas window decora-
tions.
First Grade
1t was inspiring to those who at
tended the assembly program on
November 8, to hear so or more,
first graders sing "God Bless Am
erica" They appeared both thrill
ed and honored to be asked to take
part in the program. Thomas
Bragg of Mrs. Aliens first grade,
led the Flag Salute.
Elementary Teachers
The new Royal Primary type
writer which was purchased for the
use of the elementary teachers, is
bringing a great deal of joy to
teachers and pupils alike. The
typed letters and figures are about
three times as large as those made
by the usual typewriter, and are
legible at great distance. A typed
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
eenWOOd
School News
Referendum

We are happy to report that in
the special election held on Satur-
day, November 10, in the school
building, on the question of bond
issue for additions to our present
school plant, the results were ov-
erwhelmingly favorable to the bond
issue. There were 253 ballots in
favor of the bond issue and 120
against, or more than 2 to l
ratio.
Greenwood School, it appears,
can always depend upon the ma
jority of it's patrons TO come to its
rescue whenever it faces a crisis.
Such has been true on several other
occasions during the past 20 years
or more, according to the school
recard
The Board of Trustees and Mr.
Tawes, the principal. are grateful
to all who have made the building
program possible by their favor
able vote. They also wish to ex-
press appreciation TO those mem
bers, of the Alumni Association
who worked to support the pro-
gram; to those members of the
Student Council from the Junior
and Senior Glasses and others from
the two upper classes who were
specially active in getting out in
formation to the parents, though as
Seniors they will get to enjoy no
part of the new addition and as
Juniors for only a short while;
to Mr.. Miller, who stressed in as
sembly programs the Importance
of the referendum; to all those
teachers and close friends of the
school who Influenced public opin-
ion favorably; to all those children
who used their knowledge of school
conditions TO influence. their par
ents.
Last, but not least, they are CRATE
full TO the press for giving space in
their columns for acquainting the
school patrons with the import
ance of the proposed building pro-
gram
rhe next step now is for the
State Board of Education to can
v2ss the vote, to advertise in two
papers the results of the election,
to form a Building Commission
consisting of local Board of Trus-
tees, two members of the State
Board of Education and Dr. George
r. Miller, secretary to the State
Board of Eduction. The Building
Commission will then appoint an 4
architect.
Assembly
The following program, under
the supervision of Miss Carole
Schreiner, Junior High School
teacher of English, took place on
Monday morning, November IL, be-
tween 1890 and 11:30 and cele-
brated both Veterans Day and
American Education Week. Stu
dents participating were from 7th
and 9Th grades.
Master of Ceremonies, Bobby
Chalmers.
Hymn, My Faith Looks Up to
Thee.
Bible Reading by Judy Astfalk.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song, America, the
Beautiful
Z Flag Salute led by Gary Dick
erson.
Song, Keep the Home Fires Bur-
ming.
Poem, America For Me, Betty |
Lou Dennis.
Poem, Am An American, Gladys
Whitmore.
Song, Long, Long Trail
Z Poem, The Flag Goes By, Dickie
Hynson.
Song, Till We Meet Again.
Poem, In Flanders Fields, Diane
Smith.
Poem, In Flanders Fields - An
Answer, Helen Schrock.
Moment of Silence.
Taps played by Walter Outten.
Talk by Rev. Frank Baynard.
History of American Education
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
CHEAP FOOD MAKES
EXPENSIVE MINKS

PORTLAND, Maine - Up ~
What gives mink that expensive
look?
It's an inexpensive quick frozen
food made out of ground-up fish.
George Lewis, Portland business
man, owns four New England fac
tories that produced 100 million
pounds last year out of whiting,
and what's left of reddish, or ocean
perch, after the fillets have been
cut out.
He estimates his plants provide
nearly three-fourths of the nations
mink farm food requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

page looks much like a page from
a first or second reader. Young
readers do not have to make men
tai and visual readjustments when
they try to read an assignment or
test or supplementary reading
matter
History Of Greenwood School
Ito be continued next week.
Our Alumni
Did you know that one of our
Alumni, Glass of 1925. member of
the first Greenwood High School
Band (and of the first school band
of the state south of Wilmington
played bass for two years in the
National Symphony Orchestra un-
der the baton first of DIR. Hans
Kinder. organizer of this orches-
ira, and then under the baton of
Dr. Howard Mitchell. who had
been playing cello in this orches-
ira and who succeeded DR.. Kinder
when he died.
The name? Earle Hollis, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hollis.
Earle first studied violin under
Charles Van Lear of Seaford, a.
Peabody Conservatory graduate
and member of the Peabody Sym
phony Orchestra. He continued his
violin study at Coombs Conserva-
tory in Philadelphia. Then he de-
cided to make the bass his instru-
ment and studied under Heinrich
Weiman of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra
School Beatitude
Blessed is that home, or COM
munity or nation, which sees in
the child the hope of the future
and dedicates itself to the reali-
zation of that hope.-Parents Mag
azine.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
Who Is Doinu
What

MIR. and Mrs. Pho Escame left
July 1 on a motor trip to Montana
for a brief vacation Three
good looking girls were spotted at
the waterfront looking for sum-
mer jobs A good number of
Seattleites motored to Port Or
chard last month to attend the
Strawberry Festival June % 3.
Among them were the Misses
Shirley Hart, Estela Relova and
Carmen GampOnia Also Mrs.
Amado Lopez, Mrs. Cruz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eel Oronos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ortega, and many others.
Mrs. Naty Carlyle is giving a send
off party for Miss Virginia Bal
meO July 8 . Donna Ruthledge
of Bremerton left June % for an
important appointment in San Di-
ego and will be gone two weeks
don't you get any ideas, but,
if you do, you are quite right,
anyway And so is Luz Lang
oey contemplating a flight to the
southern seaport San Diego,
here come the women of the North
west June was a month of
weddings and the overflow
falls in July, of course So,
the women of the community want
to revive the old Filipino Women's
Club Good luck, mothers and
otherwise, and remember, demo-
cracy is the theme of this cen
tury No perpetual presidents,
please Remember your Consti-
tuition, if you have any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
HELP-MEN
Tv sERvICEMEN, outside. Hu

8-ee8o
MAN AND WIFE, white (no chill
drenl Pleasant surroundings. Tt
work in and around dog kennel anC
vet. hosp. Farm work or gardener
for eight. Living quarters, mus
have your own furniture. Perma-
nent. Age 25-40 yrs. $3.50 per mo
ELPAW KENNELS. 5136 Duke ST.
Alnu TIE q "a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
HELP--MEN
statesmen
CREW MANAGERS
SALES MANAGERS

Are you tired? Do you need a
change? We have a brand-new
product that sells for 81 down. You
get SIS an order and no charge
backs. Our men are writing "a
crew Joined our OUTFIT last week
and the FIRST week on the Job each
man earned over $3.50 and the
crew manager earned S3l5. The
reason for this is the product, the
terms and together with an excellent
training program Seeing is be-
lieving 'Nuff said Apply TO-
18TH ST. NV, End floor, $ to IL
a m only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
MEN, CoLORED
EARN SIS A WEEK

10 men needed at once. II you
are very neat in appearance. wide
awake. dependable and ambitious
we will teach you the rest. Earnlnes
start at once. Apply 1879 18th st.
NV, LIST floor Q TO 1880 am. only.
YOUNG MAN, white. high school
graduate: to learn freight rates
with large organization; good OPP
portunity for advancement. 5-day
week. Apply Eli E st. NV.
Young MAN, age .? TO ~. white
some college education. wanted for
permanent tull-time job tnly. Must
positively be able TO write fluent,
persuasive letters This Is an Of
fee job. but selling or collecting
experience will be helpful also any
experience in scholastic pub.ica-
tions. in electronicS. technical
radio or TV. But lleSe are Just
plus factors, Il you have live
imagination, but YOUR Ieet are on
the sround and YOU want to move
along, write us what you consider
an adequate letter about yourself.
Address p. o. BOX 30i6, Wash
ington. d. c.
YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MAN
10 take complete charge OF Boy S
and students clothing dept. in. the
suburban Virginia area. Excellent
opportunity for progressive person
Better Clientel Write for appt.
stating qualifications and expert