davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
GOING SOMEWHERE?

II you feel that before long you
must reach decision to leave your
present tob because II seems to lead
nowhere, II may be wise to invests
gaze TINS challenging and fascinat-
lifetime career. Defln tie executive
qualities essential. Extensive train
ing. immediate substantial income
available to those who qualify. APP
plicant should give name. age. adj
dress, marital status. phone number
and full details on present employ
ment. Al replies confidential. Send
WAshineton 8. D. c..
, 1956-12-11
AN EXHIBITION MATCH

AN EXHIBITION MATCH
featuring Tom Murphy, Estate Carlton professional
and former United States Macy Champion
and
Gene Borek
National Cqddy Champion
eiH take place at three o'clook on Sunday afternoon
December Is.
Judge Herman Moore
the father Of golf IN the Virgin Islands
has been asked to tee off the first ball, and
zoe hope many residents pho haoe been tOaittng
for this opportunity ,iH be on hand to play their
first round.
, 1956-12-11
Editorial
TRAGIC LOSS

EVEN AFTER several days, the real damage to the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church has not been fully assessed.
HOLY Cross is one of our oldest, and most beautiful churches
in these islands, and a landmark. More than that it is the
place Of religious worship for a large segment OF the popu-
lation Of this town, and for visitors of the faith who come.
EVERYONE, HETH a member Of Holy Cross or
not, Will Join with parishioners in the panshs hour OF grief,
for grief indeed it is. The. pipe organ and a number OF re-
hgious items of great value were destroyed in the fire, the
origin Of which has since been presumed to be a spark from
the incense burner when it Was being emptied, that lodged
onto one of the robes.
NO CUB THERE will be prompt work in restoring
this church, after the present holidays have passed Parish
toner's and well wishers, land there are many will want to
Join in whatever way they are asked, whether it be through
direct contributions OF support Of programs and projects
sponsored by the parish. For indeed this parish, carries on a
highly significant program Of charitable programs for the
welfare of the community.
JUST ABOUT A year ago this Island lost one of its most
beloved religious leaders in Father William Daley, G. SIS. r.,
Superior of Holy Cross. His work, his devotion to the moral
and spiritual well being Of his Pensioners and the entire
community and Island made him one Of the most influential
and best loved public figures in these parts in many a genera
ton. And the tragedy Of Holy Cross brings to mind the sud-
den passing Of Father Daley a year ago.
WE ARE CONFIDENT that everyone felt a tug of
the heartstrings as fire, that wonderful servant but awful
master, ragged mreIentlessIy through the interior Of beauti-
full HOLY Cross. The Fathers and Reverend Mothers of the
parish won the further admiration Of the community as they
worked strenously to save what they could.
WE R CONFIDENT that we speak for all when we
saw that there is the hope that restoration will be swift and
scoronlota and that before long all will be well again with
, 1956-12-11

Estate Carlton regrets that with a limited dining
capacity Of one hundred and fifty, SO many people
who asked for reservations for the opening dinner
dance on December Is have had to be disappointed.
A repeat opening dinner-dance at $500 per person
Archie Thomas and His Rhythm Makers has been
scheduled for Thursday, December 20 from six
O'clock. Everyone desiring to attend is urged to call
Frederiksted 80 as soon as possible to make their reser-
vationS.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
pr. LeRoy Good

Continued from page 11
 class who were named to the top ten were Jerene Stephan, Jen- netta Hughes, Carol Berry, Jud- ith Bryant, Carol Splettstoezer, Norman Stadem, Betty Clark, Marie Bennett, Barbara Bentti, and Robert Barry.
 Members of the 1856 Palmer High School class are: Ronald P. Aklestad, Robert B. Barry, Marie Bennett, Barbara Hudgins Bentti, William D. Bentti, Carol J. Berry, Judith K. Bryant, Paul H. Camp bell, Emmetta M. Caywood, Betty J. Clark, Dale H. Clarke, James A. Cottrell, Paul w. Davis, Joan N. Faneher, Vida M. Harris, Richard w. Hendriekson, Laddie P. Huntley, Judy L. James, Helen M. Kurtz, Jennetta Lind sey Hughes, Louise s. Loberg, Sharon J. Mccartney, Claus M. Naske, Lane c. Rice. Carol J. Splettstoezer, Norman P. Stadem, Jeren F. Stephan, Warren W. Woods, and Jack C. Worledge.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
ST0CKMEN USING
 SUSITNA RANGE TO MAKE APPLICATION

The Little Susitna Range Com mittee this week asked that all stochnen interested in sending their cattle to the Little Susitna Range this summer contact Will liam J. SWeetman at the EMperi- znent Station as soon as possible to obtain applications which must be turned in to the range commit tee on or before June l. Copies Of the 1856 range rules and regula- lions are available at the Expert ynent Station in Palmer, on re- quest
 Stockfnen are reminded that they must have health certificates for each animal going to the ran ge. The certificates, along with ear tags for each animal, are to be taken to a meeting planned for June during which the certifi= cates and tags will be examined, quotas assigned and fees collect ed.
 All necessary information is contained in the application and regulations which are obtai1able from Mir. Sweetman.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
30 promoted----

(Continued from page D
 Hamiin, Frances Jackson, Nancy Knutsen, Sharon Loyejoy, Fran ces Montalbano, Audrey Parks, Angelina Snigaroff, Dolores Whit, Judith Everett, Norris Cornelius. Barry Dearborn, Arvld Dulak, William Kalmakoff, Alan Larson, Robert Lentz, Laverne Lindsey. Rieky Lover, Tommy Merle, Earl Meyers. James Ska han, James Shaginoff, Larry Sta dem, Joseph LaWton, and James Wright.
 Also Gordon Aklestad, William Boyd, Charlotte Campbell, Fran ees Gottrill, Karen Gottrell, Edith Corey, Larry Dearborn, Richard Estelle, June Faneher, Geraald Fogg, Douglas Hamilton. Patrick King, Lief Kopperud, Robert Nc Carfney, Sara Moffitt, LaVerne Moonier, Judith Mrak, Robin Nie-
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
pAIRYMEn ENCOURAGE YOUTHFUL FARMERS

fer stock for sale. They would also like to see a parade of live stock added to this years Falr program, he said.
 All of Adams suggestions were well received by the Directors and further details will be work ed out.
 All organizations planning ex- hibits and concessions at the 1856 Valley Fair are urged to contact the directors as soon as possible so that adequate and convenient space may be made available Several business firms have made space reservations in the exhibl- ton building, Al Hagen, Fair secretary said
 Hagen also encouraged all Al askans to begin to plan their ex- hibits at the Fair. I've are hop ing that we will have more than ever before, he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Al Hagen.

(continued from page one) nett, and Carl Wolfe, Hagen an nounced. Shares are now avail able to the public at a $10 mini mum. The money would be used, he explained, to purchase rides which could be used during Col ony Day, at the local Fairs, and at other times during the summer would be located at Wasilla Lake where 800 feet of shoreline will be designated as PLAYLAND. The group plan the construction of building this year at the lake, food, boats and swimming con- sessions would be operated. He pointed out the advantages such a play area would have for the entire community.
 Other Chamber business 1n- c1uded the discussion of Colony Day plans which are reported elsewhere in this issue of The Frontiersman.
 Guest at the luncheon meeting was Earl Sisk, REA engineer from Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
CEA APPLIES FOR COOPER LAKE
 POWER PROJECT

The Chugach Electric Associa- ton, Inc. of Anchorage has filed an application with the Federal Power Commission for license for proposed water power pro- ject on Cooper Creek, Cooper Lake and Kenai Lake, about s miles south of Anchorage, accord ing to a public notice issued by the Federal Power Commission.
 Protests or petitions to inter vene must be filed with the Fed eraI Power Commission, Wash ington 25, DC, by June IA, ac- cording to the notice.
 The project would consist of an earth fill dam 50 feet high on Cooper Creek at the outlet of Cooper Lake whiciH would raise the level of the lake B feet and create 82,000 aere-feet of usable power storage; a spillway; tun- nel, conduit and penstock having a combined length of 10,300 feet; a surge tank; a poWerhouse on Renal lake at the elevation of 436 feet containing two 7500- kill owatt generating units each con- nected to a l0,5005horsepoWer turbine; transformers, switch yard; a 115-KV transmission line to Anchorage, a 69-KV line to the Kenai-Homer area, and a 12.5-KV line to the Cooper Land ing area; and related facilities. The notice states that provision for diversion of Stetson Creek in to Cooper Lake is also included in the application.
 This project, applied for by CEA, is very similar to the power project for which exploratory work was conducted by the Gen. tral Alaska Power Association. The Matanuska Electric Associa- tion is reported member of CAPA but no mention was made of MEA participation in the CEA project.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

"A proposal to encourage the young farmers of the Matanuska Valley to participate in agricul- ture was presented to the direc- tors of the Matanuska Valley Fair during meeting held on Tues day of this week
 Hugh Adams of Watts and Adams farm, told board members that a group of local dairymen are willing to work with the Fair Association, setting up prizes for young farmers. Tentative plans of the group include the setting aside of S10 from each heifer they sell to build up a fund toward major prizes for the outstanding youth farmer of the valley.
 In addition Adams requested the cooperation of the Board in outlining plans for a livestock auction during the Fair at which time the young farmers could of
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
NEW BEEF GRADE M EFFECT JUNE |

Shoppers may see a new label on their beef at the market after June l when the beef grade of
 Standard goes into effect.
 The U. s. Department of Agri- culture has, divided the commer- s-iaI grade of beef into Standard and Commercial, Mrs. Lydia-Fohn Hansen announced. Mrs. Fohn- Hansen is Alaska Extension Ser sz5ce associate directors for home demonstrations work.
 Present grades for beef are Prime, Choice, Good, Commercial, Utility, Cutter and Gamer. The division of the present ComIner- sclal grade is on the basis of ma furity. Standard applies to beef frorn younger animals of the Commercial grade. After June 1, Commercial will apply only to beef from mature animals in the grade.
 The Prime, Choice and Good grades are restricted to carcasses from relatively young cattle Modern homemakers prefer Choice to Prime because of the excessive fat in Prime cuts.
 The change in grades was made upon the recommendations of the Cattle and Beef Industry Committee.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
IM. D. Snodqross-
(Continued from

tCOntlnue0 fIOHn pdSC A
 the depression and did not sur vive.
 With the coming of the Col ony the Matanuska Fair was or ganized in 1886 through the ef- forts of the Northland Pioneer Grange No. 1. Beginning without equipment or buildings, the Far was held in the basement ef the school and the community hall. The north front walk was the midway. The playground was used for field events and the 4-fi livestock parade. = .sThe second annual falr III 1887 was more favorable. The ARRC granted land and financial aid in the construction of two permanent buildings. From the earnings of the Fair we added several Quonset huts, the paA ground and race track were m- der construction.
 'eThe new permanent building, put up two years ago, glves us much needed exhibit space and will give our people confidence in further growth of our expand ing agricultural development.
 I've often wonder why we are not included in the Foreign Aid program at this most critical period in the Nations history There is a potential agriculture wealth here waiting the Amerl- can farmers who would come and help solve the problem of beef mutton, pork, poultry, dairy, and grain production.
 "We need grass-fed beef in ou1 menu as well as in the Fair ex- hiblts. Give our youngsters vo, eational training in agrlcultura- projects-our Native youngsters
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Noey will be master of ceremon

lNOGy WILL AOl AlAcot@A VA ~@A @AAAO~N ies.
 Publisher Allen purchased the Juneau Empire last year He also owns the Laredo, Texas Times and has an interest in the Mont rose, Colorado Daily Press. .
 Aliens arrest early in April attracted nationwide attention. On April 9 he was brought to city court in Beaumont, Texas on charges that he violated a city anti-noise ordinance when he ln- sisted on using his 1oudspeaker- equipped car on downtown Beau mont streets to tell the public about his anti-crime crusade. On Feb. q he was jailed in Fort Worth after refusing to tell a grand jury where he got data for a series of artices in the Laredo Times. The articles blasted crime conditions in Fort Worth and sur rounding areas. After being fined S100, Allen was released.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Publisher Alien 10 Speak Al Press Club Bunduef

William Prescott Allen contro- versial newspaper publisher who went to jail rather than reveal the source of his information, will be main speaker at the Fourth Annual Alaska Press Club awards banquet in Anchorage May 29.
 Allen will make his first trip to Anchorage especially for the major speech.
 Del fMalkie, press club presi- dent, announced today that more than 20 Alaskan individuals and press media will receive awards and citations at the banquet. Tex
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

get far better training than our farm boys and girls-in shop and nurses training at Edgecomb and Wrangell.
 Our Fairs should help our farmers to fuller and richer life on the farms. Let's make them so".
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

man, Donna Prewitt, Judith Rob erts. Patricia Scheibl. Phil Scher- Ter. Karl Schreiber, Larry Sharp, Dennis Spangole, Nancy St1ne- burg. and Robert Wimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, under 80,
5-day. 37la-hr. week, pleasant
gSrkkinEs -. conditions, .ot call \, M. MR.;
in for Interview. RIM. 32s, 724 l4th
c III ri 40 hrs. ,$54. Fer,
other usual benefits. FE. 3-1756,
enced in ONCE procedures. Reason
able tipping speed required: air
conditioned once: Planned salary
Ter TER 4 Aol r. c. 2oa6 E st. I niw.'
c EfGa R. III white; s-da Wv Sk.:
5ER 59 Hne sR1N 4Ps'S Co. ''$ sSi6j
c ifhe 5! ihiE for construction ion Of
siiass e 2'' %Sfah Co. ec 1 1PPy
CLERK-TYPIST, 1880, for large
real estate and mortgage banking
once. Downtown location. Pleas
ant working condition; hours o to
6, 5-day week; many employe bene-
Ats. Should be available Ct once.
ney, FREDERICK W. BERENS,
INC. ,1722 L st. NV. Please do
CLERK fi lTYPIsT. permanent position
available for young lady who is
interested and capable in working
with figures; Must be q neat and
ing telephone voice: 5-day, -40-hour
week; many employe benefits. Call
.TYPrsr, % to 80. small in
surance once in new downtown
BLDG: 5-day week. employe bene-
fitSj $40 1.I per mo; some Hs1 once eS
CLERK.TYPIST in small. pleasant
ONCE. 5-day week: accuracy more
important than speed. 40S Colorado
Bldg. 14th and @ SITS. NV. -23
CLERK-TYPIsT for credit once IN
Hyattsville, Md. 8 am. to 4 pm.
5;day week., sood s salary; resident
Apply ROYAL HONE Eo6iPMENT
CO.. 1919 r / ave-. WA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT, for general once
work. nationally known company
will open branch ONCE in oakville
section Of Alexsndrin Permanent
Dement'S. Write BOX ego. Star;
cLERK-TyPIsT, knowledge Of short
hand helpful: interesting perma-
nent position. in insurance once:
excellent working conditions. Call
MRS; GARDNER ME. s-a7ao, for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-
ton. 6-day, 37ia-hour week
pleasant working conditions, .vaca-
tion with pay. Group hospitalizA-
ton. employe benefits; Apply in
Ell ELM A.s ceSRP" AIS Ord st: "a NV"
permanent posi-
ton: hospitalization and insur-
ance benefits: age IS to 80: 5-day
week: salary, -Sb2.b0: ne. section.
Call after 10 am, LA. 6-13S3.
CLERK-TYPIsTs. age 1s-4b: good
typists. accuracy with figures essen
tial. 237 N. Fairfax. Alex, Va.
- 20
CLERK-TYPIsT. white, B-day week.
paid vacation and sick leave: some
shorthand: Woodridge section, con-
venient to Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
vile. Call no. 2-67S7, between
$40 and 4:30. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-kAEN

STOCK CLERK WANTED; must
have chain store experience; good
pay. KAYS SUPER MARKET,
23O4 Attn ne. 10
SUPERVISOR for advertising service
or detail dept. Must have practical
working knowledge OF engraving.
printing and advertising layout
Ability TO organize and direct work
Of others essential. High school
graduate, experience IN this line
or allied line Of work required
Prefer settled man about 30-3S yrs
Of sEs; Box 4i,c; Star;
enced only. fol q well established
organization. Apply 900 East Cap
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, 2, exper.
in advertising. for Sherifi's Publi-
cation; full or part time. ST. B.
S702 or RE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Needs Girl Friday" Have you often
dreamed Of getting into the CLAM
orous world Of advertisingP Are you
attractive. charming over the phone,
. willing and energetic worker2 Do
you type, have . fair for words.
aspire to copywriting or have writ
ing ability This Is your chance to
get in" with . busy agency so
write US about yourself.
BOX sash, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-MEk

YOUNG MAN to learn mems wear
business in long established store.
Good salary to start. THE QUAIL
ITY SHOP, 302s Wilson blvd. Arl
-22
YOUNG MAN. married. with sales
ability to learn appliance selling.
Good opportunity. Steady inside
lob. 6=day week. Straight salary
UP 70 1000 per year. SLATTERY
RADIO CO. 1900 Wis. ave. NV.
MAN, with d. C. drivers
permit. available for work i'm
mediately. (Hot rods) or applicants
with bad driving records need not
apply. Must be dependable. well
hammered and neat appearing. OPP
portunity for advancement II suited
for once work. Call Ii. 1880.
MAN, under IS, to assist
engieneers in experimentation: me-
chancial. chemical or electrical ex-
perience desirable. growing chemi-
cal research firm in Alexandria:
good chance for advancement: SAL
airy $4,000 to $4,000. depending on
qualifications. Call XII. 9-6765 for
apDOiQEment -20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MEN

4N4x14N
want a man who cares for
his family, wants the finer
things in life, Is not con-
tent with 500 per week. A
man who would like to be
his own boss and have an
opportunity to get into the
high income bracket.
Phone Mr.. Owen, Ii. 4-645l,
2 pm. to z pm.
For men who are now en-
ployed, phone JU. 5-73S1, Z
pm. to 10 pm, to arrange
evening appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP WOMEN (cent.I
). c. 1 EMPL. EXCHANGE t:iIS

AMBAssADok HOTEL. i424 Z
st. NV. Room 3l9. 30
lBEAUTICIAN - EarninFs unlimited
for Industrious. conscientious OPP
orator: b-day week; vacation bene-
fits:' no license required. Old,
established clientele. ia. 1850.
IBEAUTICIAN, hairstylist. male or
female. ManicuriSt and shampoo
girl: Salary and commission. ~.
BEAUTICIAN, exper.: guaranteed
salary and comm: closed Mondays:
MARTINS HAIRsTYLIIEG.1 5 1899
.s,s au..d g %.n. iSE S szps5
B RkTfE SSTFjEks1 iSf1cSs. all around "a.
good salary and 500 commission.
Latest modern equipment. 10. q
B gsaS s't ofE IA 5sesS 9tyli.t, p..
mission. Seaatifil Salon. 1885 p
BEAUTY OPERATION, must be good
hairstylist. $50 and 40Ss commits
sion foE 5 days per week; chancs
fer ,, advaneewent; Ag9gsTIiE1Es,ss
E1OOoh OE 1A1h6I 41fGp 11SS
Wilson blvd. Arlington. ia. 1908;
OF. 1890 ewes. "a
BOOKKEEPER" accounts payable.
experienced: good starting salary;
many company benefits including
hospitalization. group insurance.
vacations, etc: excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement: 6-d9y week.
Call Mr.. HANDLER, LA. 6-S727.
BOOKKEEPER, thorough knowledge
double entry through general ledger
trial balance. Write Box 1870,
Star. -26
BOOKKEEPER. experienced: good
hours. 5-day week; good salary.
Apply in person. THE WHEATON
ave, Wheaton. Nd. -25
BOOKKEEPER, interesting position,
with large organization; some typ
ing: Alexandria; $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL, oil King St.. Alex. XII.
Bo0KKEEPER-TYPIsT, 1890. for
magazine work: varied duties;
permanent, 5-day wk., paid vaca-
ton: $50 start. AID. 4-2211. 20
BOOKKEEPER, automotive expert
ence preferred but general back
ground acceptable; downtown air.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

congestion IN dept. store. BOX G95-
O, Star. -22
MAN. 40 to So TO answer phone and
do clerical work, salary $50. 6-day
week. 6LATTERY RADIO CO..
1900 Wis. ave. uw. ID
MAN, to assist service. manager In
tire dept, starting salary. S76 per
week. Experience preferred but not
psssSS1Tyv Nc phone s..s esi ll,n Ben 4
NV. -ol
MAN, with car; good references.
Apply 22l4 14th st. NV. -26.
MAN, age 25-45, for general work.
Salary, S2l0. References. Box
MAN WAITED MID to sell record: in
music store. Apply bet. and z
MAN work in grocery store. Expert
ence in handling vegetables pref.
Refs. 5h day wk. EMERSON SU-
PER MARKET. 1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-MEN

SETTLED WHITE MAN. PBx Or
ERAI0k. Must have thorough
81 sfe1s' Give full dstaiis n N own
handwriting. Box 37s-D. Star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
CLERK

1871 yrs Of age. pleasant tele-
phone manner. capable Of handling
the seneral public. day, 40 hr
week. Apply Personnel. Room 602
9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELp-MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Hours, II pm. 70 s am. Salary.
commission. vacation. Expel ;enee
NooNANs sdNoco' i7So Nichols
sHoE SALESMAN. exper.. for our
steady position available. Excel.
starting salary Apply In person.
531S Baltimore ave. Hyattsville'
SHOE IH5 in sAEEsMAN. experienced, iy for
Juvenile footwear. Opportunity 20
s @lni n' .6 SShess %oD E' soo STp
cry. 3io3 18th st. NV. or 1859
Indian Head hwy. s.e.. EastoVer
Shopping Center. al
SHOE SALESMAN
For Children'S Shoe Dept.
Excellent opportunity for
advancement. Free surgical
and hosp. benefits. Apply
10 am. till noon, or 8 to
S pm.
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F ST. NV.
ga
SHOE statesmen
STEADY and extra Experienced men
for better shoes. High earnings AL
ANSoNIA SHOES
1119 F ST. NV. 80
SIGN PAINTER, exper. year-round
Job: good salary: paid vacation and
many company BENEFITS. Appl! 70
Mrs. Dodd. HECHINGER CO.. 9TH
s faS ( s CiERK-To work in cleo
trical appliance service station.
Mechanically inclined person with
ability to serve the public pre-
ferred. c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye
Stock CLERK, to take charge of
chemical stock room and to per
form general laboratory duties for
chemical research organizatton;
previous experience desirable; sal
airy. $1,000 to $4,000. depending
on qualifications: good chance for
advancement. Call XII. 9-S7o5 Tor
appointment. -2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-W0kAEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, young
woman for work on payroll and
labor distribution. Must have some
experience in working with fig-
ures. 6-day, 40-hour week. Mon
day through Friday. Call ST. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HELP-MEN
statesmen

We have need for fulI-time men to
sen nv on outside; must have car:
plenty OF leads; highest commits
sions; drawing account for those
oualifed. Apply daily, 10 10 {. See
Pred Kahn.
Georges Radio g. Television