davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.Spieser, Rowan
In V Bout Tonight

DETROIT. April II up. -
Light-heavyWeight Chuck Spie-
ser returns to his home town to-
night for the first time since
hitting big-time bookings tele-
vision trail.
The one time Michigan State
collegian invades Olympia Sta
dunn for his hereunder against
Joe Rowan of Phoenixville, Pa.
The fight will be televiSed
IN Washington over The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-
TV, Channel 7. at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Michael Dicosola of Sarasota
when the Braves started north
notified the club yesterday that
the doctor planned to release hin
Saturday. He said he woulc
rejoin the Braves here the same
day.
The Braves ordered him to &C
to Jacksonville. Fla, and work
out with their farm club there
for the next two weeks.
General Manager John Quinn
who gave the four to six weeks
estimate. said, Il talked with DR.
DicoSola and he appeared very
pleased with the progress Gene
Is making he's been throw
ing lightly for a few days now.
Quinn added I'VE figured he'd
be better of working out in the
warm Florida climate until his
progress is such that he can re-
join us. With a number of days
off IN the first month we should
be able to get along pretty good
with the pitching we have"
DENVER.-All because of a
sore arm, three-player deal
with the Cincinnati Redlegs in
December, 1854, hasproved a to-
tai loss for the st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
The sore armed relief pitcher
they had pinned their hopes on,
Frank Smith. was released by
the Cards on waivers and
promptly picked up by Cincin-
natl for the $4,000 waiver price
yesterday.
The Cardinals gave up Third
Baseman Ray Jablonski and
Pitcher Gerry Staley for Smith
in that deal, and threw in
$4,000.
The 28-year-old highlander
pitched only 80 innings last year
because of the sore arm and
posted a 81 record,
His departure reduced the
Cardinal squad to 33 players, IA
Of them pitchers.
TULSA, Okla.-KansaS City's
hopes of finding a rookie to help
plug holes in its pitching staff
continue to ride high after a
seventh, seven-inning perfo.@-
ance by Troy Heritage.
The 25-year-old native of Tip
ton, Okla, allowed Pittsburgh
two runs. one earned. struck out
one and walked one yesterday.
Heritage came to the AS from
Montgomery of the Sally League
where he posted a 1877 record
last season.
Bobby Shantz came on IN the
eighth to relieve Heritage and
got credit for the 4-2 decision
He yielded only one base hit.
The Athletics won on a two
run homer by Catcher Joe Gins
berg in the ninth inning.
Art Ditmar and Lou KretlOW
are scheduled for mound duty
here today as the Athletics meet
Pittsburgh in the next to last OF
their exhibition games.
DALLAS. - Elston Howard.
home run and triple powered
the New York Yankees to a 6-3
victory over the Dallas Eagles OF
the Texas League here yester-
day,
The Yankees racked up IS hits
against the only minor league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Coast Teams Off
To Damp Start

The Pacific Coast Leagues
1856 season is rolling but it's
getting no assist from the
weather.
Three of the four opening
games were rained on but none
got wet enough to be stopped.
At Hollywood a cold wind whis-
tied through the stands. All four
games were played in California.
The openers-there were six
games, including two day-night
pairs-drew 29,400 fans. Half
of these-l4, 401-saw San Fran
cisco's revived Seals, under
Boston Red Sox ownership. The
Seals drew only 10 times that
many fans in some 80 home
games all last season.
The Seals and the Portland
Beavers got off on top. the Seals
beating the Vancouver Mounties,
6-3, and the Beavers slipping
by Sacramento, 80. 1t was the
MountieS' debut in the league,
Owner Brick Laws having moved
the franchise to the Canadian
city because of disinterest in
Oakland, Calf.
Seattle, defending champion,
beat Hollywood, Sd, in the after
noon but dropped the night
game, TO Los Angeles breezed
through San Diego, go, in their
opener but San Diego got even
in a 81 night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
SoftbuII Leagues Form

The District Recreation De-
partment is organizing city-wide
adult softball leagues. Players
and teams interested are request
ed to call the recreation depart
ment, Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

squaWk about the pairings and
starting times was Frank Stran-
ahan
Stranahan, booted out of the
Masters several years ago for
practicing on the course after
it had been closed because of
foul weather, apparently still is
being punished. He was paired
last on Friday and next-to-last
on Saturday and Sunday. That's
unprecedented, unfair. and a bit
below this great tournament.
One of the more outspoken
members of the touring pros.
noted for his temperament. had
a suggestion for Stranahan.
"Muss," he told him, shorten
ing Stranahan's nickname, Mus
cles, why don't you buy this
club and throw all the members
out?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
A Huge Bird
In A Bronze
Overcoaf

the dishes the Langlies like and she plans the
dinner.
Its no taSk," she said, because we are an
old-fashioned family loving the foods tradi-
tional to the day." Then she added smiling,
I'VE all expect great deal of the Thanks
giving turkey, but We never expect anything
new"
The Langlies can expect a great deal Of
their turkey this year. It's waiting now in the
freezer. weighing near 30 pounds. The Gov
ernor himself will do the carving. mo leg
gines on the bird" he orders, land no
fripperieS to get in the way Of the knife, to
spill and get spots on the tablecloth." He
wants the bird plain so he can just go at the
carving and keep the production line moving.
Pudding, Not Pie
The maid will pass the vegetables and the
boats Of giblet gravy, the giblets cut fine as
Mrs. Langlie likes them. There will be two
kinds Of potatoes, snowy butter-rilled
mountain Of the mashed and bowl Of
golden glazed sweets. Green beans on the
menu from the backyard garden by way of
the freezer. Mrs. Lanelie has been growing
vegetables since World War ii.
There are always two kinds Of cranberry
relish - the whole-beny sauce and raw
berry mixture ground with fresh orange and
sweetened with honey. Always hot bread
usually popovers. the Governors favorite.
Cones dessert and the dinner breaks with
tradition. It's pudding. not pie, two pud-
dines. these alternating year by year. One IS
persimmon, the other Scandinavian dessert
from MIR. Langlie's mother.
Dinners first course for the large party IS
passed in the living room, either soup or
fruit Juice. With this out Of the way. dinner
can get off to a good start. First on the
Thanksgiving menu viii be hot apple juice
muIIed with fresh mint. Soup when served in
the drawing room is to sip from cup passed
on a saucer.
Al crowd affairs. the soup or fruit punchi IS
dipped from an enormous silver bowl, this
part Of the silver service housed in the man
sion. The set was purchased by the State Of
Washington for a gift to Admiral George
Dewey and his flagship. the cruiser Olympia.
in honor Of the battle Of Manila Bay in 1898.
The silver turkey platter IS so large that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Lou can't beat Phillips
Tablets for 0n-the-spOt relief
from acid upset. A few Phillips
Tablets have you feeling better
almost instGntiy--for they
contain one Of the worlds fast
est antacids! Delightfully."- fla
vored, they're as pleasant and
refreshing to take as candy
mints. So always carry Phillips
Tablets wherever you go-for
oM-ihe-spOt relief from acid indi-
gestion. Get a handy tin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
OhorIes Z. Peorson

3O-pOund bird could easily move over 10
make room for l2-pound hen.
The Scandinavian pudding is a pretty
sight, decorated with whipped cream and
sprinkIed with grated nuts or with small snip
pets of preserved ginger, or, if you wish. with
red and green maraSchino cherries.
Mrs. LangIie has cooked since she was
young girl at home in Pittsburgh when she
and her sister pitched in together to help
prepare meals for the family Of seven. But
music, not housekeeping, was her planned
career. II was on a summer trip through the
West that Miss Evelyn Baker Of Pittsburgh
met the young attorney Arthur B. Langlie Of
Washington. Then came housekeeping in
earnest. Young attorneys have budgets to
mind. Even today Mrs. Langlie plans all
meals and for tea parties bakes this apricot
bread. Cooks weekend of, she does the
cooking assisted by daughter Carrie Ellen,
senior at the University Of Washington.
When 26-year-old son Arthur is home and
it's family night in the kitchen, he lends
hand with the dishwaShing.
Persimmon PUDDING
cup Svfed DOW 70 cup See6eSS
cup sugar rGisinS
" teaspoon baking 1kcHp chopped NUTS
powder cup fresh peESiRf-
y teaspoon salt mon pulp
u 10 Y teaspoon S cup milk
cinnamon teaspoon vanilla
Sift dry ingredients. Stir in raisinS and nuts.
Combine remaining ingredients and stir into
flour mixture. Turn into creased and Toured
l-quart mold, filling it about q full. Cover
tightly and steam for | hour. Serve with
vanilla favored hard sauce. Yield: portions.
Scandinavian Pudding
package MHfa0p- Juice Of lemon
Ored gelatin teaspoon grated
u cup cold water lemon TiHd Tor TO
5 eggs, separated f0stel
81 cup sugar Pinch of salt
Soak gelatin in water minutes. Dissolve
over boiling water; cool to lukewarm. In a
large mixing bowl beat egg yolks well. Add
sugar little at time, beating constantly.
Add lemon - Continued nm rSrf r1oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

When upset stomach. heart
burn, gas or other symp-
toms of acid indigestion
cause you distress, simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Eases
Sore Gums

Snug . brand
Denture Cushions
are a triumph Of
science, a sensa-
tional new plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

.. refuses to relent In attitude
toward father.
$3.50, WRC (4D-Ford Theater;
In Dear Diane" girl refuses
to marry until she finds hus-
band for widowed mother;
Joan Bennett, Gene Ray
mond.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Four Star
Playhouse; Meek bookkeeper
unnoticed after IS years serv-
ice, goes on mad whirl to
forget sorrows; Charles
Boyer.
1900. WRC tD-Video Theater
"The Unfaithful." story OF
husband of perfect wife" who
defends her until belief Is
shaken by facts that come out
at murder trial; Jan Sterling
10000. WTOP t9)--Johnny Car
son Show: Ruby Vallee visits
10000, WMAL t7D-Confidential
File: A mambo addict tells
how dance has affected his
daily routine.
1880. WTOP (9) - Quiz Kids
Returning Series) Clifton
Fadiman serves as the niIiz-
master.
1880, WRC f4)--Tonight: Mi
ami guests include a seal ACT
and the Vagabonds.
HAS, WTOP (9)-"White Fire.:
Ships officer seeking brother
runs into smuggling ring;
Scott Brady, Mary Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-Howard Mitchell
Plays and comments or
Nenotti. Sebastian Bakket;
Rimsky- Korsakov, Gold e r
Cockerel Suite.
$500, WRC-Basketball: North
Carolina State VS.. University
of Maryland.
$500, WMAL-The World and
You: A chat with authoress
Dorothy Thompson; a visit tc
FL Morocco.
$500, WASH I'm, 1880, WWDC
-Oficiai Detective: A silent
witness has the clue to 6
murder In the case Of 1.-The
Lady Wants a Lawyer.
900, WMAL-Sound Mirror: A
recreation of the Sacco-
Vanzetti trial.
1900. WWDC-AAA Forum
Washington Cleveland dis
cusses traffic conditions ano
improvements in Washington
and suburban areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP t9)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob coaches
Chuck for love scenes in
school play.
$3.50, WRC az - Dragnet:
Woman who says she can
identify purse stealer is I'M
able to name guilty one; Jack
Webb.
$3.50, WTOP t9-Climax: "The
Hanging Judge" adapted
from play by Raymond Mas
Sey - story of lawyer who
clings to belief English law
is infallible: Raymond Mas
sey, Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
John Carradine.
800, WMAL t7)-Star Tonight:
Man, about to be electrocuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BALTIMORE TV

(Here are evening programs
ON nearby Baltimore stations
which differ from those avail
able on local channels.)
6:00-(2)-Gene Autry and
Cartoons.
6:0O-d1)-Paul's Puppets.
6:00-u3)--Old NickelodeOn
Daze.
| 6:30-(2)-Patti Page.
6:45-Q3)-Film Funnies.
7:00-QD-Solders Of For
tune.
/ 10:00--(13)--M deal Hori-
CONS.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I 10:30-(13)-Tim es Square
Playhouse.
! observation-disclosures Movie:
viva Capataz." Sylvana Pom
panini.
| 11:30-(2)-Sherlock Holmes
\ 12:00-(2)-The JanitOr.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

she gsesacst bseaka~sy aad psssiag powsx h sg nodes of any lo~psics ss<..fos sr'sssass ise< . ossassst sesssetsa - stsey: Piymond siipes yoz many more standasd sqsiis'rnsnt saissy 1sa- tures r Safcty Rim wheel, aelssE1is vindshi3 wiperA SafeCusrd door hsches, dosens mops.
 Far moro sxsru -sa,vs feulsss& Piymouah's icw price includes many exclnsise luxnry ieatmes. Compare at your Plymouth dealer,s today!
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

a great deal.
 A gigantic auction with a truckload of brand new mer. chandise was conducted by Chas Wolos and Company from An ehorage to the American Legion Building in Glenallen Wednes- day night August 9th at 7:30 pm.
 Carl Edin is back at Copper Center after spending a months vacation in Vancouver, B. c. with his brother and family.
 There was a fire at the Hills residence at the C.A.A. at Gull kama this week which damaged the whole roof of their home.
 Bobby Villanova from Anchor age nephew of Mrs. Rogers was a visitor of Glenallen for a few days.
 Forest Iriber, employee Of the Alaska Road Commission at Slana, is transferring to the 95 mile camp on the Glen Highway this week. There was a going away party for him at Chistoch- ina August Il.
 The American Legion Auxil- iary Unit No. 27 of Glenallen had their regular monthly meet ing August 9 with installation of two new officers. The new vice president elected was Mrs. Doro- thy Walker of GlenaIlen and Chaplain Mrs. Hazel Arndt who both were installed by Past President Mrs. Joanne Watson. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Joanne and Sara Luebke.
 Franklin and Ruth Roth ex. pected to stop at. Glenallen to visit this past week on their way to Wasilla where Roth will teach this year.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lind of G1enallen went to Homer to fish and also visit with MT. and Mrs. Ed Martin and family of Homer.
 Rev. and Mrs. Ben Gerdes of Gakona are leaving this coming week for winters vacation and tour in the States.
 The Bennett family from An chorage are visitors at GlenaI- len before leaving for the States.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
FRANCHISES TO
 PRESENT PROGRAMS AT WASILLA CHURCH

The Sutera twins, Ralph and Louis, New Jersey evangelists who have made such hit in the Palmer area this past week, will present their program in the Wasilla Assembly of God Church tonight and again tomorrow night. Both services will begin at 8 pm. and the public is invit- ed to attend. The program will consist of musical selections, gospel readings and preaching. The Sutera brothers are gradu- ates of the Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. c. and have been in full-time interdenomina- tional evangelistic work since their graduation.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
eLENALLEN NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

An informal wedding cere- mony, which united Barbara Hopkins and Louis Barron Aug ust 4 at the Glenallen Chapel, was attended by more than 100 guests. Rev. Vincent Joy read the nuptial vows and the bride was given in marriage by her father William K. Heaton. Yel- low gladiolias decorated the al- tar. The bride wore a waltz leng- tn, light blue nylon net and lace gown, with fitted bodice, scoop neck and full skirt. Her acces- .sories were red rose corsage, white finger tip veil and carried a small white leather-bound Bible. Mrs. Ann Dimonde was bridesmaid. She wore a yellow nylon net waltz length gown the same style as the brides with a white carnation corsage and white gloves. Claude Ellison was best man and Jimmy and Jerry Brown were ushers. The brides mother wore a gold lace gown with pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Joy was at the piano and Rev. Joy offered one solo. The brides parents were hosts at a recep- ton held at the A.C.S. club house immediately following the cere- mony. The wedding cake was made by Glen and Cell Griffin of Tazlina Glacier Lodge. The welded couple will reside at Glenallen where the bridegroom IS now working with the Alaska Communications System. The bridegroom is son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Barron of Savoy, Texas. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Heaton who are now residing at Tazlina Glacier Lodge.
 A crew of ten men donated their time and efforts Sunday and finished putting the roof on the Legion log cabin at Glenal- len.
 The following patients were in the Faith Hospital at G1enallen the past week Thelma Bell from Copper Center and Rosie Lay land from Glenallen.
 Members and officers of the American Legion Post No. 27 and the Auxiliary Unit of Glen allen have. requested an appre. ciation and thank you message be added to this column to their Past Department President Izo- la Sims of Palmer for her CO., operation, advice, encourage ment and efforts to the advance nent and welfare of their organ izations. This is a new post and unit and needed a great deal of assistance and advice which Izola so willingly and unselfishly gave to them and it helped them
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
NEW BABIES
Carson

Carson
 Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of Wasilla are parents of their third child, son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital July 12. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces at birth and has been named Joseph Arnold. MT. Car son is employed in the garage department of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation. Maternal grandparents are Mir. and Mrs. Carl Fritzler of Wasilla and paternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson, also of Wasilla.
 Geiwitz
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Geiwitz of Palmer are parents of their fourth child, a daughter, whom they have named Verna Kay. She was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital July B and weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces at birth. Mir. Geiwitz is employ ed by the Automotive Parts and Equipment Company in PalmerI Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson of Pal
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients listed on the "in" list at the Valley Presbyterian Hos. pitaI this week include Mrs. WendalI Lewis, Baby GirI Jen- sen, Oscar Hall of Sutton, Mrs. James Carson and infant son of Wasilla, Mrs. Richard GeiWitz and infant son, Ole Johnson and John Shtienfield of Chitina.
 Patients who are now out in-
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN TO MEET ON AUGUST 20

The Womens Republican Club of the Matanuska Valley will meet at the home of Mrs. Vera Rerrison August % at 1:30. pm. Mrs. Sarah Moffitt will present a book review on the founding of the Republican party.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

clude Mrs. Robert Fisher and infant son, Harold Dinkle of Wasilla, Mrs. Merritt Long and infant daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown and infant son, Linda Hanson, fage 9, Bradley Sinyon (age 9. TheIma Erickson of Wasilla, Mrs. James Lover, Patricia Heck CT Gage D, and William Wassili.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

mer and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. George Gei- witz of Albuquerque, New Mex.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16

2 Exclusive Pvsh-DUssoa Drivimo: Whh nnoee finger touch, you seacct your driving rsnss-ss you'd ring doorbcll. O. left, out Of chi5dren,s reach. Positive, mechanical knkass.
 ' Choice of f,so superb enoinss. Pick either Rymouth's sensational Fly Fire V-8 (up to 200 hp -24O hp in the Fmy) or the PowerF1ow 6.
 5 Top foks-e6 and pussing power deross slss board: Plymouths o0.90 Turbo-T -Torquc provides
The frontiersman., 1956-08-16
Other Iow-price cars cant possibly give you these big Plymouth extras!

Do yoa osss $. ,s4 or ,S5 model of oae q
 xIc IS3<pvice 5? Tkea hose'sskot yos' 're missjs-- 4Iook how mscA mose ake siJsew Plymosdh o6ess: 1aTessosrovsss ssyiins ',edoy: You can easily see lPiymoulh h aII new. uhiie osher lo~-price osss haven't changed much in thc last two years. 2 sDssasss.s issids and ostside: Piymouth's the
 biggest, longest, roomiest car of tho low-pricc
 shree. A smoother ride and more room to enjoy it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
HELP----MEN

SHOEMAKER, fully experienced.
steady worker only need apply. FE.
3.5i67. 2420 Wisconsin ave. NV.
synthetic dry cleaning: chance 81
lifetime for right man; very coed
salary; air-cooled daylight plant:
all-year-round work. Call for
interview evenings between 1870
$3.50. JE. 4-4750.
TEACHERS. white, dualified for Eng
hsh, social studies, music, math
science top salaries. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., 1341 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CLER:K-TYI!PIST

National scientific research or,
eanization has vac. for records clerl
to assist in statistical, medica
studies, must be Intelligent an.
versatile young lady, age 20-35
with at least 2 years college o.
v work exper accurate Tying gpn re
hour week. excel. working con0
For interview cell Elk. 3-6IO0, Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
statesmen
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

We have openings for three am
bilious statesmen. willing TO- work
furnished You can Sc assured Of
an unusually high income and 1907
Incorporation. For interview and In
formation. call IA. 7-3600. 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
ell. TyFIsT. ps, ! 4 tims q pstma.

CLEhK-TYPIeT. part time on perma.
nent basis: salary open. Apply
Mr.. TQmkins. STEWART MEME
CLOTHES. 9l0 y 81. NV,
CLERK-IXPIsT and inventory post.
ing clerk for rew-car dealership In
Alex. Va: 40-hr. week, paid vaca.
ton and other employe benefits
OV. 3-0350, MR.. BATTENFELD
CLERK-TYPIsT. ace 20 10 So: gen.
erhl work In accounting. dept:
steady position; employe benefits
THE s, s. WHITE DENTAL MFG
CO.., 1903 Eye st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST, good telephone
way, CHAMBERS FUNERAL HOME,
400 Chaplin st. NV.
CLERK.TYPIST. experienced In thu
automobile business: good salary
Decentralization. paid vacation, 81.
day week. ia. $4,000, NASH AR.
LlNGTON CORP. See Mrs. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent. white. NV, location
Various , clerical IL duties and some Typ
addresses, etc. and type 40 w,p.m.
5-day wk., vacation and sick leave
recent high school graduate or recent
once work experience preferred. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CLERK-TYpTCT

Diversified position in rental dept
Ito type 45 w,p.m.; PIX exper. help
Iful; under 40 years; bonus plan
many co. benefits. Apply personnel
dept. RIM: $40. i424 X st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
lCII.LEjIRK-TYPIST

Thoroughly experienced in general
once work. Permanent position,
good salary paid vacation; discount
priyileges; 5-day wk. Apply to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
HELp--MEN
RefriCeration Mechanic

Commercial experience; local refer
ences. Work Saturday and Sunday
81 ohe auES eSSe EseE sse a s5 q es AZ esf
5 % 1890. u. 5.67O0. Ext. 54O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
statesmen

The opportunity Of a lifetime fol-
two qualified statesmen to Introduce
the new 'Tjanes" underwear for
infants. eirls and boys. to depart.
shops and other stores who can sell
this top-uuality line. Must have car
Give full particulars Of past ex-
perienee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Americas leading mems furnish
inss chain has openings for sales.
men. Experienced preferred but moi
necessary. Full benefits. Excellent
earnings. Wonderful opportunity fol
one looking for a future. Apply