davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Memorial pav Service

A Memorial Day service was hello
| Thursday afternoon at The Honor
Roll Merle Frantz was master ui
ceremonies. Rev William Hamilton
Accident was the speaker. Music
was furnished by the Northern
High school band
Carnival Here
The G and b Shows will be al
Friendsville Park from Monday
It'll Saturday evening June 10 t.
Is inclusive. for the benefit of the
community fire company. A parade
of visiting fire companies will be
held Friday evening. June ii at
1880 DIST A food stand will be
open by firemen.
MIR and Mrs. John Holman ST..
spent several days in Seaford. Del
visiting their son Harry and family
Mrs. James Lininger and daugh-
ter Ruth Ann, and Mrs Elizabeth
Selby spent Saturday in Oakland
on business
Mr.. and Mrs Ward X Livengood
and sons spent Thursday evening
with her sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Resi-. GrantSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fcarer
and son, and Walter Wicklow
Youngstown, O.. spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Schlosnagle and her father Clar-
ence Wicklow
SUNDAY visitors OF M ana Mrs
Keuben FRIEND and MIS-. FANNIE
NJ. ~, S1aSlai,io Ca,,t',, q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W limbaugh were Trooper
and Mrs. William Sparks and
daughter Ellen, Kiu9Wood, W.
Va. Mrs Hume LiNengood Mrs.
Harlou Iiveugood, Steve and Con-
ME Mrs Clayton Grahame, Al
bright W. Va Mr. and Mrs Ralph
| Hnebaugh and daughter Linda.
Mrs Floyd Frantz and son Mark.
Mrs Thomas Iinebaugh and chill
dren Gary and Carla Jean. Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur limbaugh and
children Anna Ruth and Wilbur.
Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and children and Mary Derrick,
Mansfield, o.. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Dcmetrius
Derrick. Other Saturday evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Bryner and children. Pennington.
Pa.
Mrs Earl LoWdermilk Hyatts-
vile, spent from Tuesday until Sal
urday with Mr. and Mrs Fred
LoWdermilk Mrs * d. ShOpe,
Akron o. visited the LoWder-
milks from Wednesday until Sun
day Her husband motored here
Saturday and they returned home
Sunday other Sunday callers wei g
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Ao.
cident
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough.
Mrs. Joseph Sebold and Mrs. Anna
Skipper were Sunday dinner
guests Of Nh and Mrs Robert Sc
bold, at Mt Lake Park
Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer
and children, MIR. and Mrs Richard
Selby and son were Sunday dinner
guests OF MIR and Mrs Orval Rush.
Other afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs Earl Wolfe UniontoWn.
Pa: Mr. and Mrs Lee Shaffer.
/ Mrs. Kenneth Morrow and daugh-
tiers, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spiker and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Kelly and Bobby Rush.
Miss Barbara Hook spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs George HilCman.
Kenneth Gribble, BrucetOn. W.
Va: Richard Friend, Cleveland. O.
Patty and Margaret Hinebaugh
were Sunday visitors of Miss Nancy
Friend. They all visited at Cooper j;
Rocks w Va
Mrs Woodrow Hone. Sclbysport.
was a Saturday evening supper
guest Of Miss Hazel Schlosnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Raymond
of Florida, are visiting her sister
| Mrs. Effie Shipley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

sister Alma Of Springs Pa, an
rived to be with them several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Canton, O.. took supper one eye
ming last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Welch and also called on Mrs
Amanda Holf and MI ana Mrs.
owen Martin
William SWiger has enlisted IN
the service and left Monday for
Texas.
Ross Lichty is attending an
Eastern States meeting being held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

o., visited her mother. ME-, Maude
| limbaugh and sister Mrs Bessie
! Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Low
dermilk several days last week
Miss Janet Fike. Dayton o.. ar
rived Sunday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fike and TO az
tend graduation exercises for her
brother Byron Fike.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Leichlitter and
son Delbert Lee, Mr. and Mr.,
Harry HENDERSON, Accident spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Fike
Mrs Harold Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs Ivan HENDERSON returned
home Sunday after visiting IN
Carteret. n j.. since Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Segeic and
son George, Accident, visited the
Dunhams. ShoemakcrS and SchlOs-
nagles. on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Savage Mark
leYsburg Pa were Sunday callers
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
VanSickle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children spent Memorial Day and
Sunday afternoon with her mother.
Mrs Hetta TimneY at Sacred
Heart hospital, Cumberland. and
with Mr. and Mrs George Cooper
and sons Homecoming.
MIR. and Mrs c. f. Fearer and
Miss Shirley Scblosnaele were Sat
urdav sbopners i'm Irniontoyn and
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Flovd Fearer. Marklevsburg.
Pa
Mrs, Helen Devine was a Sunday
evening guest Of her aunt. Mrs. B.
F. Schrover.
Carlton sellers Cleveland. O..
spent several DAYS last week here
His wife and children accompanied
him to Cleveland where they Dl93
to reside.
MIR. and Mrs David Jensen.
Cleveland O. and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Friend and family. of
Chicago. ILL.,. were visiting their
parents. NJ and Mrs. Rolla
Friend over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham
spent Sunday evening With MIR and
Mrs lanes Frautz Selbvsport Mr.
Frantz is SLIGHTLY improved but
remains bedfast
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family. Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee
Markleysburg, Pa. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Okey
HOff and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Britain exploded its End nuclear
bomb at Maiden atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

contestant in the junior section
took top rating and the first
time the six judges were unani-
nous in their choice.
One of three children of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester H. Opal. Chef
has been travelling since the age
of 6 when he left his native
Chicago. His father is an attache
with United States Information
Service and his assignments
have taken him to Italy, Austria,
Poland and Mexico. This has
tended to disrupt the boys
schooling He enrolled at Leland
only three months ago.
Undecided on Career
Although he has written a few
short stories before, Chef says
he is not decided whether to try
making a career of it. His school
preferences, in fact. are math
and science. He would like to
attend Massachusetts Institute of
Technology when he finishes the
remaining three years of high
school.
He says he wrote two pieces
for the contest. But one was SO
terrible, l threw it away" he
grinned.
HIS prize-winning entry tells
about 6-year-old boy who
marches in big parade carrying
a placard He can't read. so he
pretends the placard is a gun.
and that he's a heroic general
leading his troops to battle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Schneider, Montsomsry slai-; susan
Rumoaueh CoolIdFe Mar Ann corbei..
Washing on-Lee
certihcates Of Merit: Thomas N. LIST,
Michael McCloskey GoRzaga Annette
chappeli. MontRomery Blair. Susan Ban
German, MONTGOMERY Blair
Senior Formal ESSAY
Gold KeyS-Loughlin McHuRh, Mont
Blair; Seth Coplan. Calvin Coolidge;
:, .n 10 n SStapEp; ArshbiifSheep Carroll;
cefticates Of Me saW rt's May Bus
~, Gonzaga: Mary Brady Mackin:
Mary Ann Bromley. Washington,Lee:
Hnda Kay sobs MMG ontsomeTy BAIT;
Donald Kline. Wheaton.
Senior Informal Essay
Gold keys--.Vasantha Sankarsn. Wood
B son Jd Mann Ang henh Moastmsry
Blair: Easene 5. FAMILIES, iT Mont
certificstes OF merit--Lec Lady, Mont
wood Arlene S. Levin. NorthWood;
Janice Sheftel. Gavin COOLIDGE; Terence
Kelly, Gonzaea; sydney chasssse. Sur
N. Catsouras, Roosevelt; Jon Mills, Mont
gomery Blair; Betty Bray, Monteomery
BAR; Marion Bernstein MONTGOMERY
DtaH LlHud NuspduIl, MOuIsOlncry
Blair; Ronald Smith, MONTGOMERY Blair;
Gloria-Lee Murphy, Montgomery Blair;
Charles T. Barber, MONTGOMERY Blair;
Nancy Louise Reamy, Montgomery Blair;
Ronald Kim. Montgomery Blair. and
Elizabeth Anne Wright, Washington-Lee.
Junior Short Story
:. Gold keys-Chet Opal. Leland Junior:
Karen NJ. Fite, Western Junior; Philip
Booth, Leland Junior and Lee Cross,
Certificates of merit---Lee Cross, Sid
well Friends; Louise hatcher, Leland
Junior; Jean Freeman. Swanson Junior;
Peggy Barr, Sidwell Friends; Donald p.
Irwin. st. Adams: Douglas Roberton. Le-
land Junior; Frederick B. Lee. Jr., st.
Adams; Lee Cross. Sidwell Friends; Tom
Brown, Gonzaga: Franchon Curtin,
Francis Junior; Kit Blair. Western Jun
LOT; David karro. Western Junior; Jimmy
Batcheller, Alice Deal Junior, and MI
randa Clark, Western Junior.
Junior Poetry
Gold keys--Pamela Tiffany Warheld.
Leland Junior; Elaine Avres Swanson
Junior. and Gloria Prather, Francis
Certifcate of merit-John Westgate,
Glenridge Junior.
Junior Essay
. Gold keys--Page Eurdette, Leland
Junior; Lee Gross, Sidwell Friends:
Priscilla Van Week. sidwell Friends, and
susan Jenkins, Northwood Junior.
Certlncates OF merit--Lenora Strick-
land Francis Junior; Patricia hlyeda
Ligglns. Banneker Junior; David Cool
dge, Leland Junior: Richard Gone, Lee
!and Junior, and David Malin. Western
Junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SHORT STORY GETS TOP PRIZE
Chevy Chase Boy Wins
Star Contest; 900 Enter

A 14-year-old boy to whom
writing seems but a passing in
terest and a 16-year-old who
feels writing is just about every
thing, took top honors in the
annual Scholastic Writing Con-
test sponsored by The Star in
the Washington area.
The winner among more than
1000 contestants is Chef Opal,
a ninth-grader at Leland Junior
High School, who lives at 4425
Stanford street. Chevy Chase,
Md.
The runner-up is Michael Da-
vid Rohr, Falls Church High
School senior. whose home is
1112 Darwin drive.
For his achievement. a short
story entitled THE General"
Chef received a portable type
writer. Michael's reward was a
pen and pencil set for his poem,
Portrait of the Artist as a
Young Man"
Both Get Gold Keys
Both received gold keys. Their
prlze-winning efforts. along with
the entries of dozens of other
gold key winners of Washington
area secondary schools, have
been submitted for the national
competitions sponsored by Schol-
astic Magazine.
Chef enjoyed a sort of triple
distinction. His short story was
not only the best of all 10 cate
gories, it marked the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

glory. The parade ends, and he
sits down under a tree. Idly and
uncomprehendingly he spells out
the letters on the placard
I"D-O-W-N With WAR
To Michael Rohr, writing in
virtually any form is pure pleas
ure. His prize winning poem
deals with all the Illustrations
and bitternesses of one who has
lived l6 years.
Avid Poetry Reader
He has no special preference
for writing poetry although he
reads it avidly. He prefers
Chaucer, T. S. Eliot, Archibald
MacLeish and Carl Sandburg
Michael says he has written
plays, essays and short stories
in addition to verse. II Just
tackle my typewriter whenever
I feel anything strongly" he
says.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Rohr-his dad is an
administrative aide in the De-
Ipartment Of the Army--Michael
would like to carry his writing
on through Harvard and teach
either literature or writing.
At present. he is literary edi-
tor of two of his school publica-
tons. THE Paw Print" and
THE Jaguar." He has also
reached the finals of two ma
tional scholarship competitions
this year, and last year he won
a prize in the Virginia State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
The General Marches,
But for What Cause?

most of the way to the city limits
and marched back. The placard
was beginning to feel heavy
But he was a proud general, and
the placard was a rifle weighing
nothing, so strong was he.
Tomato Juice Is Blood
Five more blocks. A group of
teen-agers vas throwing stones
and fruit at the paraders. He
was hit on The head by a to-
mato as he tried to duck and
the juice trickled down the side
Of his face. He felt proud. He
was Woundedl The Juice was
blood. But would he falter? No,
he would go on and bear it. for
he was a general He paused
and looked about to see if his
parents we're near. but he didn't
see them.
Four more blocks. They were
passing the apartments. A
shower of paper and larger OBJ
jects rained from above. Some
paper got caught in his hair, and
ahead small boy was crying,
hit by something falling from
above. The procession would
come to an end soon. He no.
ticed that it seemed thinner
than when It had started. but
that was to be expected. He
heard a clatter next to him and
saw a stone. He looked around
but couldn't find who had
thrown it.
The head of the parade was
almost at the park now. Boy. it
was hot He was wearing a plaid
flannel shirt. definitely not made
for hot summer weather. He
noticed his placard was dropping
and he laboriously arranged it
more securely on his shoulder.
Two more blocks to go. He
tripped and fell, dropping the
plaeard. Someone kicked him and
he scrambled to his feet. grab
bling the placard.
Group Reaches Park
The group finally reached Gen.
trail Park, stumbling and stag
gering in to fall on the cool
grass in the shade. He found a
tree and propped himself up
against the shady side Of the
trunk and plucked blade OF
grass from a clump at his feet
and started To chew on it. He
pulled a handkerchief from his
pocket and tied it around his
head over the imaginary wound
TO stop the bleeding.
He was weary from the long
days march with his army. He
thought he was a kind general:
he head left the enemy women
and children alone. He would
continue to fight for his cause.
In the cool peacefulness under
the tree, he realized he was ire
mendouSly happy. His placard
lay at his feet. and he wondered
half-conSciouSly how he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
High School Creative Writing

High School Creative Writing
Contest.
About the only occasion fol-
leaving his books and typewriter
during leisure hours is to PLAY
ping pong with members of his
family or a neighborhood buddy
I've played $50 games in the
last month";" Michael says.
Following is list of the winners:
Expository Article
poG 1eI1 R hieysA AE,bmr Graf Mont
gomery Blair; Ian. Gilbert, WOODROW
wilson, and Ronald Rim, Montg omery
Gold Keys-Martha Ann Fruit, Fails
Church: Eric Solibakke, Montgomery
Blair Edward Martin Mackin, and Ann
sii Eer1a. Montgomery Blair.
Washinston-Lee: Harry NJ Walen, Mont
gomery Blair.
Dramatic Radio Script
gom moId RRie a H. Menard, Mont
Certificate of Merit--Enid Zipper-
mann, Montgomery Blair
Senior Poetry
c,h Gold Key-Mchael David Rohr. Falls
:, Certificates of Merit-Ann Mc1ntire
lSidwell Friends; Thomas NJ. Lisi. Con.
zaga' and Michael McCloskey, Con
co,s - Portfolio
- Goid key-Judith Goldenberg, Wood
Certificates of Merit-Stephen Eisb.r
MONTGOMERY Blair; LAM Murphy. WASH
i RIsdsn lee Lee and Adrianne Sheridan,
Senior Short Short Story
Gold Keys-Susan Jane Wheeler
MS,.T,n.ltgomery Blair: S. Wayne Ivoseyic'
gomery Blair; Randall A Coilins + Wna,
eprn a;i. and Dell Hyland. Montgomery
Certificates of Merit-Andrea Camille
lUTtiaut' Holy Cross Academy: Mary F
ware Bethesda Chevy Chase. Snsap
c3ahnnerman. MONTGOMERY Blair: Alice
9TT ran MONTGOMERY Blair: Carol
Icy MONTGOMERY Blair; Donald
MONTGOMERY Blair. Ronnie C;rost Mnr?
gomery Blair; Nancy Mcpherson Mani
ssomery Blair; Eugene B. Daniels II :,
Montgomery Blair; Lee Lady. Mont
eomerY Blair, Robert Ryan Ganzsos.
SShaTieS Rothbard, Coolidge: Josephine
baionr Coolidge: Charles j. Me
rrt oS,t MONTGOMERY Blair; Kathleen
v v.k, Montgomery Blair: George Victor
WarIen Gonzaga. Anita Kanis, Coolidge:
Wiilam B Depenbrock, Nortbwood:
John j. Flynn. Gonzaea
Senior Poetry
Oolu keYs--Michael David Rohr. Falls
Inurch; Carter Wilson, Sidwel Friends.
InomaS M Lisi, GonzaRa: Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Portrait of the Artist
AS q YOUNG Man
BY MICHAEL ROHR

And there mas dlways the
intent
Behind the inaction. neper
Dotn1 Uhdt he said he meant
To do or snu, or mean. toreuer
Auoidtno the effort or
completion: drifting
Through a limbo OF repose.
The Gitt there. but no lifting
o. the soul from an eternal
dOze.
And dlmayS the complaint OF
BUSINESS.
And neuer time TO do all that
he hoped.
And there WuS dliuays less and
less
o. iohdt he started done. he
Groped
Forever for thing bcvond
Thot Uhich he passed 10 pten.
Past older loues: alpavs
0rOUiH1 fOnd
OF something Else. releasing
old for ReW.
And there 1Ods dliUays hone
mithtn the mind
or some great future Mating
mp ahead
OF some ne,U tame or beauty he
mould find
Althouqh his tdncieS always
led
AWdy from endingS TO a new
beginning
When reWdrd udS close. his
GAIT
Would DRIFT and lead him from
the thinning
OF his ioueS. and so he cursed
his tate.
And dlUduS there WaS misdom
Of q sort
Behind The euer- cheerful cues
Yet fuhtincSS Of interest
mould abort
All promise IN the tGorid made
ont OF lies
He butt around himself 10 hide
The bitter truths OF mating
futures read
In carerHS Of his mind.
Then died
The lies one ddu, and all OF
him tDdS dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

return it to its owner. His eyes
rested on it and he spelled the
letters out, half aloud
DOWN With W-A-Rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
1899 $500

WorP-Resstant- the Ieost likely Of all American
commercial woods to worp
Hold Pont-Tess show that redwood holds point best of all
American commercial woods
Full Sxed-Cu to the full dimensions as finished furn-
ture"
Costly conuetion-Incudes heavy fromes precision
cut joints, unfinished sufoces.
Modern StIns-Combnes simple elegance with utility Clean
unciuttered lines.
All chest and eobineis complete with legs.
Unpcnd FarHture7h Washington: SLIDER Spring
and PARRfngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RELP-mEn

LARGE INTERNATIONAL organiza-
ton with REGIONAL oliieea IN Silver
Spring, Nd, Is now interviewing
applicants With . view 70 eventual
placement In It's Latin American
dept. Applicants must have q good
knowledge of 6Danieh or portu-
guese. Applicants chosen will be
carefully screened during. l-yeaf
training IN American retail organ.
ization for final possible placement
t II ias9ssiEE sId Excellent SRPos
s Souns men Zen WEo AZ eaae 1'i ios
permanent careers IN . constantly
eroWing company. All Applications
In strict confidence. Apply in per-
son only, Mon. and Tues, 1T
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co,
s04b f3tk st., Silver spring, Nd.
AMBITIOUS FAMILY MAN, bet. 80.
IS to learn the. life ms. bus. Should
have equiv. Of h. s. educ, neat
appear. above-avefaee "a and kf
I RSE sD rc oP PRTrb 3 SsFR yei'.
ENcE WITH PRESENT POSITION
Most men earn 43OQsS0OO per mo
while learning. Highlv oual. leads
i pans. wis wis sos seI las s SIS com
AND HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES, $50 week guaranteed
necessary. See Mr.. CLARK ct 342l
NJ st. NV, ct 1 pm. Monday.
SUMNER WORK IN COUNTRY, for
tsachet rc q ad Ho Ssd ns a,l,s y
0e4, 1916 Conn. ave. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
YOUNG MAN


We have. opportunity in our or.
learn the mortgage loan and real
estate business and who Is lookinR
for q permanent position. Salary "a
start. $4,000 with ample opportunity
for advancement With one OF the
largest old-established concerns IN
the city, A portion Of the duties will
be outside and therefore applican!
receive adequate Allowance.
Work week. 37ik hours; lunches
furnished free. attractive pension
plan and other benefits,
Reply, In. own handwriting. swing
full particulars rs 70 previous busi-
ness experience and draft status.
All applications considered confiden-
tial and no inquiries Will be made
until after interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
REAL ESTATE sAIEsMEN 81

EE0E0
REAL ESTATE statesmen (3)-If
you are successful salesman. with
. record Of substantial sales, to
your credit: II you are ready 70
/ make more than $4,000 per year,
you should take advantage Of this
opportunity. to Join the real estate
leader. Real estate experience pre-.
9eFred but not necessary. Generous
. draws. with liberal Commission,
specializing In new homes, broker
age, acreage and investment prop
critics. Z. n. LERNER d CO.. TU.
REAL ESTATE sALESAlRN-Experi-
enced and full time, for Cleveland
Park, American D. Park. Chevy
Chase and Bethesda. New bonus
plan. that recognizes tcday,s tough
market. Small, but wen-known
frm. Phone, Monday, I'm. 2-2210.
TlGHE WOODS.
REAL ESTATE statesmen l2)
needed for aggressive Silver Spring
once presently selling subdivisions
and brokerage. Get in on the
ground floor Of Silver Springs fast
est groWing once: licensed IN D.. C..
and Marylend. Can Mr.. Peoples.
z. Y BLANCHARD. Beaitor. Ju.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. full time,
for commercial and industrial
prop, HAROLD w. RoHR4AcK.
An 4-HH1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for furniture
az s.Sr snd Y CONN., q A HSis es sRfs T. sa.
SALRsAkAN-A career position for q
young man. selling life insurance
for . large, nationally known com.
pany. In d. c., Nd, Va. Liberal
group insurance, retirement and
hospitelisaticn Dement'S, Starting
pay, 500 weekly. Phone ME. $3.50.
SALESMAN OR AGENT. TO handle
outstanding line Of auto glases. poll
ETC.. Cali on dealers and service
stations, Active accounts In D. c,
area. Excellent proposition that
can lead to distributorship. Some
experience or contact IN auto or
chemical line desirable. Attrac-
tive eetup for man with experience
~ reconditioning automobiles. Box
SALESMAN WANTED, age $3.50.
1xecutiye .ility. education. and
personality who has had selling
experiences. oualifed man viii have
e3-year-old company. Call King
6-06OO.
SALESMAN, perm. pos, open for top
exper. in large retail iewelry frm.
Excel. opportunity for right man.
RQBANNE CORP. 613 O st. NV.
SALESMAN, 26-3S. married. Large
natl. CO. Career oppor. with excel.
potential to MANAGEMENT pos. Full
territory. q established accounts.
SstAsst; 3oh ~ Esg IS
INC. Suite 1901, 1885 q NV.
SALESMAN, young man to learn re-
tail jewelry business with city's
oldest jewelers.. Excellent working
conditions; opportunity for ad-
permanent See M. EDWARDS,
GAIT AND BRO. COZ 18th s.: NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Technical Writers-Editors

Nationally prominent school has several open
ings in its instruction department for men
who thoroughly understand electronic circuits,
and who can plan, write and edit instruction
manuals telling others how these circuits work.
These manuals are used in home study courses,
in communications and industrial electronicS.
You need not have degree, if you have tech
meal ability and experience to compensate for
lack of one. We offer ideal working conditions,
in new building, together with permanent
location in Washington. You get full scale of
big company benefits, along with recognition
of your personal accomplishments that can be
had only in a small company. Write, call in
person or telephone GEM. 2-9700): Mr.. Dunn,
Director of Education, National Radio Insti-
tute, 1899 Wisconsin ave. NV, Washington
16, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HELP-MEn
fcoNflNuEDl

RAMP AGENT. airport, 2I-3b, driy.
pl ns Of ihI k,nr s Il er f SoSSssA
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS, male o.
female. Apply CAPITAL VIEW
FLETcHER. LU. 1880: LU. 4
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with sue
cessful exper. selling clean d. G
colored houses. Note and rent coll
exper. desirable. Terrific profit
sharing deal with min. Of S115 wk
guaranteed. NE. S-4077 for appt.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. exper.
or educated man to Join progres-
stve real estate firm; opportunities
unlimited. Call weekdays for APP
polntment. ]. I. LEWIS ASSOC,
500 Continental Bldg. NE. S-43l6
3EAL ESTATE SALESMAN, part
time. for.Va. Exper. helpful. but moi
necessary. VIII train man Willin1
to work. TE. 6-6012.
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-Small
but extremely active d. c.. once,
specializing in ne. and SIC. homes,
has opening for one young, aggres-
stve salesman: experience not ne
cessarg. Call Mr.. HILLRY. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED Only

Such an opportunity Is seldom o.
5 n;rsc. because cause, this Ms man VIII work
ton Of J. B. Shapiro and should earn
2 minimum Of $4,000 per year.