davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Like Santa Claus, who works
all year for a one-day splurge
there is q man at Laurel who
has been laboring many weeks
for an approximate nine-minuts
spectacular" to be staged in
Maryland's Worthington Valley
Saturday afternoon.
The man is S. Bryce Wing
who spends his afternoons pre-
siding as a Laurel steward and
most Of his other time prepar-
ing an annual sacrosanct eques-
TRAN jumping contest known as
the Maryland Hunt Cup.
1t is quite difficult to find any
description of the Hunt Cup run
for the first time back in 1894
which does not include the adj
jective "gruelling." and Wing
aims to keep it that way.
Rails Shipped In
Not long ago, Wing went sc
far as to have q carload o.
chestnut rails ii feet long anc
weighing about so pounds each
cut from the forests of West
Virginia and shipped to the four.
mile Hunt Cup course. Thesl
rails were carefully fitted int
locust posts and securely fas'
tened in place to form object!
Of torture for horse and human
flesh.
There are ID Of these impreg
nable chestnut post and raj
fences and four oak plank OBJ
stacles spaced over the rolling
course which Wing says ha
never enjoyed a more lusl
growth of grass in many springs
1t was even necessary to NOV
part of the course this week.
Wings official title is secre
tary Of the Maryland Hunt GU
Committee. This job include
practically every detail of tn
spectacle from seeing to the car
of the course to supervisor
parking stickers and providin
saddle weights for riders VIII
might not make the required Is
pounds.
Calls 1t Unique Race
ITS the worlds timber rae
classic" Wing explains, "becaus
there really is no other race i
the world like it,"
A small field of six or seven !
expected for this 61st running
but that will not detract fron
the color nor affect the attend
ance. About $4,000 people wi
swarm over the Maryland hills
setting up picnic groups in ad
vantageous spots, well in ad
vance of the 4 pm. post time.
Wing says he annually gets re
quests from parties as lar ives
as Kansas in addition to Canad
and other distant points for &C
commodations.
There will be no betting an
no purse awaiting the winner
The prize will be the traditions
piece Of plate" usually slvel
Riders, of course. are amateur
which means they have neve
received pay to ride a horse.
An additional attraction thl
year will be the appearance G
Prince Simon, the former vii
liam Woodward colorbeare
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
You caIr, Give
 Special Present. To Bed. Patient:

'a Do you ;5u have an adult oa4;g0llr, rahristIilas* list wh6 has been. a.bed patient lat home for a long timer h Give special thought to choosing a gift for him.
 Best of all is something that will help him pass away the long lonely hours. Subscriptions to your news paper or to magazines or puzzles or books are possibilities.
 Next best may be something to eat. More effort should be spent in the preparation of this than on any other gift. Find out from some other member of the family, just what the patient can eat and what he is especially fond Of.
 Pajamas, gowns or robes are fine and these should be as at- ti;artive as possible. If the person is a woman she will appreciate
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

toys, pounding toys. wheel toys, rocking horse, simple musical in stTuments, simple ,;saorybeoks, stuffed animals M1: ,--; :.4< ss' 4FO 6sYEARS .a .-s. Simple crafts, simple games for group play, manipulative pre- school toys, sidewalk. bike, wagon, scooter, action pull toys, costumes: gun and holster sets, storybooks, dolls with washable hair, doll furniture, sports equipment.
 gro 8 YEARS
 Cash registers, banks, interme- diate construction sets, intertne- diate crafts, action and board games, science toys, wheel toys, animal and doll collections, sew. ing, jewelry making equipment (Doys) electric trains, gym equip ment, scale model vehicles.
 gro 10 YEARS
 Advanced construction sets; all the instruments in the band
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
KODIAK sGEReR
When Buying For Children Keep Their Ages In Mind

M ~~aeh, sg ,s.sA. s.&l \. Buying useful Christmas toy for aasoung child is not as- easy as it looks. ' '''f'- X Children have capabilities de- pendent to a large extend upon their age. Unless you give some thought to your gift, and choose one which requires no more of the child .than the child can give, it can easily become a complete waste of time and money.
 Six-year-old Susie will hardly give her fluffy dog second look, and 2-year-old Peter will smash his complicated wind-up clown during the first five minutes.
 "It'S vitally important both from safety and educational stand point to select toys that are suit able for each child's use at the time he receives them," according D pr. Emma Sheehy. professor of Child Development at Columbia Teachers College and chairman of the Toy Guidance Council advisory committee.
 To help those without small children to observe all during the year, here are some of the basic play favorites, classified according to age appeal:
 INFANCY
 Soft dolls. and animals. exer- cisers for crib and carriage, rat ties, bathtub toys, music boxes and phonographs..
 ITO 2 YEARS
 Soft animals and dolls, blocks flor piling and nesting, picture books, doll carts, wheelbarrows, simple take apart toys, musical toys, balls, push and pull toys. >
 gro 4 YEARS
 Realistic dolls and accessories, blackboard, crayons, beads to string, elementary construction
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
 FACE '

shaving lotion ard tooth paste.
 Pay special attention to the per- son who has been confined to his bed for a long time at Christmas. He needs the holiday cheer mors than anyone else. When you take him a gift, plan to sit down and visit awhile. W 9.Nf
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

lovely pillowcases and sheets.
 Toilet articles are very good too for the bed patient. For the wo- man, try good cologne. bath powder and soap, deodorant, rouge or perky lipstlck. For the , man, an electric razor, mems cor logne. talcum, deodorant. after
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
DIR EC oR MI
KODIAK

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

,o;orco toys. typeWriters toys, games cf skill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

FOR SAle-0rivs.ln lunch In
Browning Harold Moon.
Phone 682W Cut Bank, Mont.
or 8.4l3O in Browning. l7.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Louis littIs Plume Dies
Following Long illness

Louis Li,tleplume. 81. died at
the local uSPHS hospital last
Monday morning. July l. Little.
plume had been in i'll health for
some time.
Littleplume is q descendant Of
Old Littleplume who during his
lifetime was . very outstanding
Blackfeet Chief and . man Of
high character who was greatly
respected by both Indians and
whites.
Louis Li,tleplume operated Z
ranch an Two.Aiedicine located
abou; 20 miles south Of Brown
ing for q number Of years.
Funeral services will be held
q, the Mission with the Beck
funera! Home in charge Of ar.
engagements.
l.i;ileplume Is survived by his
widow. Mary Oldrock Little.
plume. and . son. Joseph Little
plume.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
WYATT sHALLcRoss
NEW DIRECTOR OF SALES

East Glacier Park. Montana
tSpcciaD-The Glacier Park
Company today announced the
appointment Of Wyatt (Skip,
ShallcrOsS. Jr.. to the newly-cre.
ated post of Director of Sales.
Mr.. ShallcrosS joined the Ola.
cier Park Company. which Oper.
ates hotels. mOtels and lodges
throughout Glacier National
Park. on June as assistant
manager of the Lake Mcdonald
Hotel.
Formerly Director of Sales in
Northern California for Western
Hotels Inc. Mr.. ShallcrOss will
pursue conventions and other
group business for the Glacier
Park company. according to Mr..
William o. DcrrOugh. general
manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McRae of
Edmonton. Alta. visited with
Margaret Walter and daughter.
Ethel Schubert. last weekend.
lula Johnson. who had been
employed at the Yegen cafe for
the last two weeks. has returned
10 Doc Border summer resort
TO be employed during the tour.
isl season.
Josephine Shiffner. member Of
the Blackfeet Hospital staff. has
returned from Salt Lake City.
where she took a refresher
course in connection with the
Us. Public Health program.
4 letter from Hart Schultz in.
forms US that he has been re.
leased from the hospital and is
improving daily. The nature Of
his illness was not stated. but
We are glad to learn he is on
the gain.
DR.. Sylvester Corrcgan. former
member Of the Blackfeet Hospit.
al staff. assumed charge as sen.
Tor medical officer July !. He
and his wife having arrived sew.
eral days previous. The couple
left here several years ago when
he was transferred to have
charge Of the Rocky Boy hospit.
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gervino
and family Of Valley City. North
Dakota. visited for several days
the latter part Of last week with
the Erwin Chattin family. Mrs.
Gervino and Mrs. Chattin are
sisters. While in this locality,
they had toured Glacier National
Park and Waterton Lakes. On
their return home they were &C.
companied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Chat
tins son. Steve. who will visi,
for several weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Cut Bank Knights
Of Columbus Present
Gift To Father Mailman

The knights of Columbus, Cut
Bank Council No. 1880. present
cd a generous check to Father
Egon Mailman. Sd. Sunday.
June %. on the 18th anniversary
of his ordination to priesthood
as a gift of appreciation from the
people in the council area of
Heart Butte. Browning. Shelby.
Cut Bank, Waller, Chester and
Conrad. to make 1t possible for
Father Mailman to visit his mo-
Their in New York whom he has
not seen for Is years.
Father Mailman has been a
pastor of St. AIMS Parish. Heart
Butte. for q years and will re-
turn later this summer after a
visit with his mother.
August Habets Jr., Past Grand
Knight of Williams. Montana pre-.
scented the check to Father Mall
man after 1890 Mass in tine
presence of his congregation and
many knights at St. AIMS
Church, Heart Butte.
Also present was DR.. f. NJ.
Phillips. Past Deputy Grand
Knight, newly elected Grand
Knight and chairman of the six.
point program of the council.
The following newly elected
officers of the council will take
office July l. Grand Knight. DR..
f. NJ. Phillips. Cut Bank: Deputy
Grand Knight. DIR. d. F. Fisher.
Shelby: Chancellor, Lionel San.
don. Sunburst: Recording Score.
tary. Elmer Phillips. Conrad:
Warden. Harry Sions. Shelby; In.
side Guard. Frank Simons. Cut
Bank: Outside Guard. John Go.
bert. Browning: Advocate.
George Kipp. Browning: Trustee.
August Habets. Jr.. Williams. Al.
ternate Outside Guard. Sam
Agorretta. Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

II you are overweight. here Is the
first really thrilling news to come
along In years. 4 new 4 convenient
S.y 70 se' rid Of extra - pGS"s sm s.: ..d
called DfATR0N eurbs both hunger
/ appetite; No drugs. no diet, no exer.
lake DiATR0N. you SIN enjoy your
meals. SIN eat the foods you like but
you simply don't have the urge for
extra portions and automatically your
weight must come down.. because. ,,
your own doctor will tell you. when
you eat less. you weigh less. Excess,
weight endsnse!s your heart. Kidneys
fore, gel DiATRON and prove 10 your
self what i can do: DIATRoS y sole
on this GUARANTEE: You must loss
weight with the first package you uSs
or the package costs you nothing. Just
return the bottle TO your druxkis enc
get your money back. DIATkOS cost,
800 and Il sold with this strict none,
s:se. s S;v. sss,s ~;
NAo)o OS0oeS HISS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Three Great Falls car thieves
were trying to get to Canada
when they got stuck on the north
side Of St. Mary's river across
from Paisley's ranch. Before
abandoning the stolen car they
smashed all Of the glass to make
it appear to be an old discarded
wreck.
Ed Stillwer discovered it
early the next morning while rid.
ing through his cattle and i'm.
mediately notified Amp Powell.
Pabb deputy. and Lloyd Flam-
ond. Indian police. The thieves
were still in the area and Still.
we'll and diamond trailed them
nearly all day along the heavily
wooded area along the river.
Before the day ended in their
capture. mounted police from
Canada aided in the chase. Also
Us. border patrol. They were
caught shortly after crossing the
Canadian border by the Noun.
ties. and were turned over to
Us. immigration Border Patrol.
men.
.Alvara Silvas and Mamie Goss
were callers in Babb Sunday.
Billy Fenner was, hurt in
riding mishap. His jaw was bro.
ken.
Perry Sith just finished in.
stalling an extra window III the
Babb teacherage.
Robert Gray and family are
moving to AIisSoula this week
where Robert will be employed.
Earl and Elizabeth Siers were
honored with a pot luck supper
at their home Sunday afternoon.
The occasion was their 25th wed.
ding anniversary. After huge
anniversary cake was served
everyone spent several hours of
dancing in a nearby building.
Grace Barnum. Doris Taylor
and Mildred Staples made the
arrangements.
Ed Stillwell just brought
Grace a trip to Browning and
Great Falls Saturday.
Chan and Rod and Larry Pals.
lev were in Cut Bank Saturday
buying parts and supplies to
star; haying The hay crop really
looks good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Feathers
lief, las, week for Texas. They
had visited with the George
Peterson family the pas, month.
Mile Nelson and daughters
! Joyce and Janet left Tuesday
for Newport. Washington to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vii.
| berg. former Browning Great
Northern agent Mrs Nelson is a
sister OF Mrs. Rod Paisley also.
Bob Durham and Bonnie OF.
ney gave instructions in judging
| clothing. food. table settings,
! menus. livestock and vegetables
at a meet at the Vocational AZ
room in the Browning high
school Tuesday. Mrs. Rod Pals
ley and Mrs. Wes House baked
cookies to be judged which also
served as part Of the lunch. Two
junior leaders we're present
They were Larry Paisley and
Frances Luken. Karen Cpham
vas one OF the judges. Leaders
present were Merlin Crawford.
Nora Luken. Vera House and
Rod and Bernice Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sneider Of
Cut Bank were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lancast.
er. They all enjoyed steak fry
at Many Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson
have q new baby daughter.
Jean Scruggs gathered up her
Bible class Monday and took
them to Babb for classes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Local News Items

Mrs. Bernice Lewis transacted
business in Shelby Monday.
Gene Sueber,. who is employ
ed a; Grea; Falls. is visiting
home folks this week.
Sandy Fields was an overnight,
guest Of Janice McMullen Mon
day evening.
Boyard Parkham. wool and
sheep buyer. was in town from
Great Falls this week looking
over prospects for transactions.
J. D. Franklin is in Rochester,
MINI. where he has been receiv.
ing treatment for the past three
weeks.
Earl Eastwood. manager Of the
local City Hardware store was
in Kelvin on business Tuesday OF
this week.
Miss Rosemary Jarvis met
an accident in her home Tuesday
afternoon. She was treated a,
the local hospital where severa!
stitches were taken in her scalp.
Miss jamie Iaurer Of San
Diego. California. is here for a
summers visit with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hanneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Schuett OF
Wibaux left for their home Mon
day after a few days visit with
the Gene Seuber, family. From
Wibaux they planned to drive TO
Dickinson. North Dakota 10 al.
tend the 9Th OF July celebration.
Mrs. Jackie Mcknight and
small children left by rail for
Seattle Tuesday of this week for
. visit with relatives there. Mrs.
Meningitis husband. Art Nc.
knight. Is employed as the Great
Northern Railway station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Guard.
ipee returned from Arlee. Mont.
last Thursday where they attend
ed the funeral services OF Mrs.
Guardipee's mother. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Grid. Burial was made in
St. Ignatius. Michigan beside her
husband, william c. Grid.
Mrs. ". II. Fields and Mrs.
Margaret Hetzel Of Evansville.
Indiana and Mrs. Riddell Dickens
Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin who
have been visiting with the NJ.
*. Fields family for 10 days. left
for their homes Saturday morn
ing. They planned TO visit the
Black Hills and Bad Lands OF
South Dakota en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schepp Of
Seattle arrived last Sunday for
. visit In this area and Cut Bank.
They were residents Of Browning
for many years at which time
Mr.. Schepp was q border patrol
man. Following his retirement
he served as county undersheriN
The couple have made their
home In Seattle for the past
three years.
Bill Daniels and family ar
rived from Great Falls Tuesday
and the following day Mr.. Dan.
iels took over the operation Of
the Yegen Barber Shop. He Is .
barber Of long experience and
until recently was employed At
Great Falls for some time. Pre-
viousiy he operated q barber
shnn NJ Wolf Point,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

According to Joe Sarceeman
it will be impossible to have the
IL teepees originally planned at
the St. Mary's Blackfeet Craft
Shop because of the expense
involved. Several teepees. how
ever. will house the dancing
group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
COURT CASES

Donald Lewis is serving a IS
day sentence in Jail for driving
without a license and fighting
on the highway. He was fined
$500 on each count.
Joe Morrow received 10 day
sentence for not having driv.
er's license and careless driving.
James Vielle was fined $1,000
for being drunk on the highway.
Henry Two Slabs was fined
$500 for fighting on the high.
way.
Joe No Runner was fined SIS
for reckless driving and $1,000
for not having a drivers license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

The reason many enterprises
fail to 60 forward is that it is
much easier to plan - do than
10 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
ASSISTANT pooKKEEPER

AMERICAN AIRLINES, Inc.
AAaERIcA's LEADING AIRLINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

MAN. mechanically inclined, to learn
to service equip. with an engineer-
ing organization; drive light trucks:
permanent. 6-day wk.. vacation and
other Dement'S. Give full particulars.
Box 224-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Automobile Dealer Requires
CASHIER-TYPIST
6-Day Week. See Mr., Peterson
Jack Daniels Buick, Inc.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. sil. spg.. ~. e-a3s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields in
select ofhees
Annette D. Tatelman
133 18th ST, NV. Al II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN a ..-,--

statesmen go. prefer di,.h,.S -
r ret,as with VA service -connected
satlngs. Earnings hish. nreN,
OASIS. Free briefine on s ssins
metnods. Large financialiy re,sshIs
,Uisnnizauon. Write only for infe,e
rplsT' =, Q. Box l417. Wash. 10
shhiLESMEN - NO EASIER W1y ~
frss "iuney touayl Absolutely No self
sn e seguired, New. tremendously
Mac Ss s plan shows you how to
dismal u service our greeting caro-
or part time. Dealers know sn Ai na
tw,satIing Tor this nationally- advere
S'Ssev: non. competitive line. Mfrs
a. years OF Americas most dtstt,,c
Mve cards Tor every occasion vn',-
an ~ service business paving IN ~
Ss,;u.u per hour. Write NOV0 11eS
fli nnI.uv Dept. "A, Chicaeo 80
sa So.sN. excellent selling on-
s snS mites In floor coverings. radio
nasd ~ ~ ana other departments:
basis VIII "a straight commission
standinv nDerai weekly draw: out
ySSnngg men with interest and eo ol
sn d1ssias s 5-day, 40-hour week
Nc discount on purchases. re:
aeelrement program, hospita liza lion
sn insurance available. yacafion
pthar On average earnings: many
WHp0 "or.nWnile dement's. WOOD
/ Hrs =, LOiaROP, personnel Of
:, nss. Iltn and T SITS. NV.
s ~ ndat experienced; knowledge
licuopp oo stoeep for prominent
RIDGE VETS. 1855 BrentvomoSJ ~
cor. I4th ST AN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
WHAT MAKES YOUR
WORK
INTERESTING?

I. A company made up OF in
tefesting, positive-thinking person
mel.
2. Above-averag income with ad-
ministrative openings.
3. A company which is growing
and expanding with an eye To the
future.
A. Liberal vacation allowances.
bonus plan and PROFIT SHARING
8. A complete and thorough train
ing program given free to those
The ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOLS
now located in Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Arlington, Alexandria and
Washington and opening soon in
Frankfurt. Germany. provides op-
portunities worthy OF your investi-
cation. Personal interviews Monday
through Friday, z pm. to o pm
Ages % through 33 considered. 1O1l
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MEN I'd
$500 MONTH
GUAR. TO START

WE PREFER NON
statesmen; MEN WE
DO NOT HAVE TO UN-
T EACH PRESSURE
S E LING TECH :
NIQUES." OUR PRE-
SENTATION MADE BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
TO QUALIFIED PROS
.PECTS. COMPLETE
TRAINING A SSURED.
EARNINGS $1,000 PER
MO. WITHIN 80 DAYS.
WE PAY YOU FOR THE
WORK YOU DO. MUST
HAVE REFS; Is TO 40
YEARS OF AGE. PHONE
RE. 7-4408 FOR APP
IPOINTMENT FOR IN
|TERVIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
FOR A VERY FEW
TOP statesmen

Who desire 10 enter the
sales field In . fast growing
department which has been
Given the go-Ahead for ex-
pansion this year.
We are selecting . few men
At this time who have ex.
perienee In meeting the pub
lie. or have had some sales
experience.
You viii receive. II selected
10 ear 10 necessary, high
weekly earnings. monthly
bonus. paid vacations and
holidays. sickness benefits
and disqualification. life in
suranee and prcnt sharing.
This will be . permanent
position II you qualify.
Earning possibilities are
unlimited. II you are In
terested in making . way.
above AVERAGE income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

If YOU'RE INTERESTED in making
money in selling, see the hundreds
81 saes snespsS oPpoR SRPRGpNEITT9Y'MssA A
ZINE. Send name for your copy.
absolutely free. Tell us what you re
selling now. OPPORTUNITY, S4S
n Dearborn, Dept. II. Chicago
LARGE CONCERN has opening for
sales representative, this area. No
travel. B,A- or B.B.A. required.
Age 1895. First years are dim
cult but real career opportunity
with. excellent training program,
history, Replies confidential. Box
66-z. Star.
II UNEMPLOYED or wish . BETTER
so SsisA EMP Poo CENTER TER go ses iatS'
cor. @ test. AZ yrs.). 30 openings
DAILY $50 wk. TO $4,000 "
OWNER OF EsTAB. SHOP in 81
Spg. catering to men REQ. asst. for
store mRmnt. Must have former
sales exper. Excel. oppor. wood
salary; Information confidential
Box 346-Z. Star.
WORKING FARM MANAGER to
manage 300-acre dairy farm. Must
be able to handle up-to-date farm
equipment. Modern 5-rm. house
ily; References required. Sober
Fairfax. Rte. 8. Phone Herndon
39-J-2.
RETIRED. BUT LOOKING FOR A
NEW FUTURE2-If you are q re-
tired service ofiicer with q fair for
military personnel relations. your
best years may be yet to come. II
you qualify for one OF our I'm
mediate openings. you may expect
annual earnings Of $4,000 to ST.
900. working at a dienified assigns
ment are valuable assets. You
won't be told ''you are too old"
and every reply will be answered,
For details write to: Carl T'homp-
son. president, GENERAL SERv-
ICES LIFE INSURANCE CO., 9i0
18th st NV. Washineton 9. D. C.
YOUNG COLORED BOY. 10 10 81
years old. for once. cleaning and
light warehouse work; must have
seierences; apply n pe fsoI. Al NJ
1918 Kalorama I'd. NV.
OPENING for Rawieigh
dealer in washington, Rockville.
Olney. Colesvilie and Wheaton.
Part-ttme dealers earning $50
weekly. Many fuli-time dealers.
500 weekly and up. write RAW
LEIdHS. Dept. DCB-l2-725.
WHITE MAN AND WIFE, between 80
and 40 yrs. old no children; non
drinkers; permanent. pleasant work
IN and around veterinary hospital
and dog kennel. Other help 70 show
and direct you. 3-room apt. unfuI-
nished; Sib0 cash. ELPAW KEN
NILS, Alex. Va, 513o Duke a..
w. 6.2430.