davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-02
Smooth Surfuce

A paint job can be only as
smooth as the surface beneath
it. Clipped areas should be
Evening star., 1957-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY. NovEMBER Z 1857

with fine sandpapr areas should be stripped down
WOOL The latter is better for to the wood with pant-and
curved surfaces. Badly SCARED varnish remover.
Evening star., 1957-11-02

This full
breoktost Wostoh
woH OF polished
this huge mpupose FINISHED ROOM
low low WpncA
Evening star., 1957-11-02

One OF the hehehs Of this perfectly planned home the
dramatic 231o"xl24" living room with cathedral ceiling
and floortoceine fireplace WALL The hobby-recreo-
ton offers possibilities for fourth bedroom and 212
baths. M1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
sundresses with brief little jackets
the perfect Mothers Day gift

the perfect Mothers Day gift
SNORT sleeveless sundresses do double duty when you
odd The abbreviated iockets fos cool evening,
oF-conditioned movie! Eoch in snort no-iron cotton
hroodcloth. sizes u to 20 and l4h to 2zh.
Boeo and eoot-des. pink. Button oees slim dress.
noU turquoise. qnone navy Eloe.
c. White trim jacket mosehiss dress. Eo black
Lansburghs-DAYTTME DRESSES-WashnCton Third
Floor; Langley Park. Second Floor
On 7h. ssh and Streets NV. Ma $1,000 s7th
aneey Park. New Hampshire Avenue and University Lane
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

the Chicago Medical School.
He was a scholarship student
at the school and graduated
from Tucson High and the
University of Arizona. DR..
Serbin will intern at Maimo-
hides, Hospital in Brooklyn,
N. Y. -.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX
SCHAPIRA visited with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Sanders, in San Diego recent
ly. STEPHEN KORN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Korn,
was a delegate from Amphi-
theater High to Boys State at
Flagstaff.
The YMCA board has voted
a note of thanks to ELMER
WYN of the ARMY
STORE for his assistance in
securing equipment for camp
ing projects this summer. . .
KAL RUBIN and NORMAN
GREEN are spear-heading a
drive to establish the Boys
Clubs in Tucson. Amateur
fights staged by the organiza-
ton have been drawing large
crowds on alternate Mondays
at the Sports Center. The next
bouts are scheduled for June
80. All receipts go towards
charitable work for young
SterS. -.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS ED
ELBERG and MIR. AND MRS
SAMUEL HARDY and fam
lily attended the wedding OF
the Edelbergs' grandson, Her
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Richie's Opens
New Barbecue

They're turning the spot
light on a new taste treat at
RICHES Drive In Restaurant
at 3440 East Speedway this
week.
George Gekas, operator and
manager of RICHES, has in
stalled a unique charcoal
broiler room that includes
roasting spit and a special
steak broiler.
RICHES features barbecued
chickens on the spit and aged
beef barbecued over Goals to
special order.
The drive-in features boxed
barbecue dinners to go in
addition to family style din
ners served at the restaurant.
Mr.. GekaS also is adding a
promotional flair to his res
taurant. Nightly except Sum
day there will be a two-hour
radio broadcast originating
from Richie's. The program
will be carried over KOLD
from 10 pm. to midnight.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
"S Family
Section
Section

to Israel to visit his relatives.
Mrs. Kaufman will join him
in New York. The NOR
RIS BECKERS will visit in
Milwaukee this summer and
Mr.. Becker plans to take in
several ball games and help
push the Braves to the Ma
tional League pennant.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
GINSBURG have left on a
thirty-day trip celebrating
their 30th wedding anniver-
sary. During the trip they will
visit with relatives and
friends in Florida, New York
and Cleveland. :.
MIR. AND MRS. MARVIN
VOLK and son will travel to
Florida and then take a col
orful Caribbean cruise. Later
in the summer the Volks plan
to go to Japan to visit their
older son who is stationed
there on military duty. =.
MIR. AND MRS. L. FISH
MAN are travelling to Europe
and to Israel on an extended
trip. F.. MIR. JACOB BEISER,
from Mississippi and Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting
friends here including the
OKRENTS and the MAGDO.
FRANCES BERNFELD,
daughter of DIR. AND MRS.
MICHAEL BERNFELD, 20
Gale de Armistad. and Ma
OMI and ATHALIA ROCH.
LIN, daughter of MIR. AND
MRS. NATHAN ROCHLIN,
4O32 E. Cooper, will attend the
famed National Music Camp
at Interlochen, Mich, this
summer. Miss Bernfeld will
specialize in piano and drama
at the camp which runs from
June % through Aug. IL.
Miss Bernfeld, a piano stu
dent for eight years, attended
the camp last year. The Roch-
lins are planning to special
ize in flute and art at the
camp. Over 1,2OO students
from throughout the country
will attend the 30th annual
National Music Camp this
ARNOLD SERBIN, son of
Mrs. Samson Serbin, 3OO1 E.
18th, graduated June Is from
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

former Marilyn Kline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Kline of Douglas. :.
Fac SONENBLICK is leav-
ing for an extended trip
through the east and also is
planning to attend the City
of Hope convention in Los
Angeles. :.
The Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Choral Group, di-
rected by Fac Sonenblick, re-
Gently completed an active
season. Choral Group mem
bers are RUTH ISAKOFF,
BELLE NADELMAN, ROS-
LYN HULNICK, BARBARA
OPPER, ALICE COPALMAN,
BERTHA LAMEL, GLADYS
KROTENBERG, MRS. MAX
LEVITT, CLARA FINKEL-
STEIN, TOBY SACKS, HE.
LEN GELEN T e r, MARI
LYN ARMS, BABETTE IA.
COBS. ADA Lesson, HE.
LEN WIN TERS, JEAN
AARONSON, CECILIA TIL.
LIN, FLORA MORD X A,
JENNIE CANDIOTTI, MRS.
GIFF GIFFORDS, LEAH
PASSEN, ESTELLE SILVER
BERG, NETTIE BENJAMIN
and YETTA KESSLER. -.
MRS. IRENE ROSENWEIG
is leaving this week for an
indefinite stay on the west
coast. SAM U Ell ID.
SCHECHTER, 1441 E. Ninth,
graduated this month from
the University of Pennsylva'
SID OMANSKY was elect
ed vice-president of the new
Speedway Merchants Assn
with ALEX AUGUST, MAC
WALDMAN and M o II X 1 s
MYROW on tn board of di-
rectors.
ETH TANNEN'
BAUM was elected a state
vice-commander of the Arl-
zona VFW. Eight Temple
religious school students won
camperships at the Camp Tor
Living Judaism at Saratona,
Calf. They are DAVID Bill
GRAY. PHYLLIS RAkITA,
FRANCES BERNFELD, SYL
VIA FRANKLIN, ROSALIND
GOULD, TOD ZELICKSON
MICHAEL POSNER ano
! SHERRY LEE SCORE. -.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

bert Klein, son of Mrs. Joel
Ritz, in Los Angeles June 8.
Mrs. Ritz is the former Ade-
line Klein of Tucson. Mrs.
Hardy is Mrs. Ritz sister. .
Announcement OF the beau
tiful new shopping center at
Fort Lowell and North First
Avenue was made this week.
/. HI. {..IURPH) HANDMAK.
Err and JOSEPH FISHMAN
head the organization which
is erecting the center.
HAROLD MARGOLIS, son
of MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE
MARGOLIS, was one of 25
gifted children selected from
the Tucson public school Sys-
tenn to attend a special sci
ence course at the University
of Arizona.
Elected to the Tucson Sun.
shine Climate Club board
were SANDY GERST TIE N,
and AARON LEVY. HYMAN
INVERSION was elected presi.
dent.
HELEN and LEON FOR
RESTER, operators of the Ole
Pueblo Casita, have received
a high honor. The rest home
now in its 18th year under the
Forresters' direction, was
elected to membership in the
National GeriatricS Society,
national organization of rest
homes, hospitals and nursing
homes.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRY
KOBRIN and daughter, MA
Ola, were house guests Of
MRS. CECILIA KWASS co
HEN and BERNIE and SUI
ROTH. The Kobrins and Mrs
Cohen were old friends ir
Rockford, Ill. Mr.. Kobrin is
president of the Rockford
Synagogue. The Kobrins
spent a week here and ther
went on to the west coast be
fore returning to Rockford
July l. -.
MIR. AND MRS. BURTON
SOKOLOFF visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
SOKOLOFF of Tucson. Bur
! ton Sokoloff is in his last yeal
at the st. Louis University
/ School of Medicine and is
president of Pi Delta Epsilon
Jewish medical fraternity
there. Mrs. Sokoloff is the
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER H.

MIR. AND MRS. MEYER HI.
EPSTEIN leave June 21 to
attend the international Lions
convention in San Francisco.
Mr.. Epstein is delegate to
the convention. From there
the Epsteins will go to Lake
Louise and Banff, Canada be-
fore returning to Tucson July
10.
The Epsteins recently were
called to Los Angeles because
of the death of Mr.. Epstein's
sister, MRS. JOSEPH ROS.
ENBERG, who died suddenly
of a heart attack. Mrs. Rosen-
berg was a frequent Tucson
visitor.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
GARY SUTIN are spending
the summer in Tucson. Mrs.
Sutin, the forme er Esther
Sacherson, graduated from
the University of New Mex
leo this month. She is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa. -.
MRS. MARY LAVENTMAN
is in Chicago visiting her chill
dren and relatives. The
DANIEL N ACM S are
spending a few weeks in Mex
leo, where they will visit with
YQNA ALEXANDRA, who is
making her home in Mexico
City at the present. -.
SHIRLEY ELP N has
Joined the WAVES for a two
year tour of duty and will be
sent for officers training.
MRS. MICHAEL SCHAEF.
FER is spending G several
weeks in Chicago with her
family. -.
Attending Anytown, USA
camp at Prescott this month
were BARRY BERNSTEIN
and LEONARD KARP. :.
The AARON SCHACTEkS
have left for Brooklyn where
Mrs. Schacter will be reunited
with her brother, DIR. RETHI
IMRE, whom she has not seen
in 38 years. DR.. Imre came to
the United States last Janu-
ary after escaping from Bud
apest during the Hungarian
uprising. -.
HENRY III. KAUFMAN
has left for the east and trip
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Births
IHHIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIlnIIIIIIEIIlIIIIIIInIIl


To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Rubinstein, June 8, a daugh-
ter, Lori Ruth, 7 lbs. 1012 OF.
Grandparents are Mrs. Mol
lie Handelman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidore Rubinstein.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Morgen, June ii, a son, Stew
en- George, 7 lbs.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. SuSSman of
New York City who are visit
ing here now.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
New Oil Well
Is Discovered

TEL AVN (JTA)-An oil
gusher erupted June 8 in a
new oil well at Brur two Kill
ometerS south of the most
southern HeletZ oil well. A
steam test brought in the oil
from a depth of 5000 feet, the
same level as that of most
wells in the HeletZ field.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01
81, PaOGl2Ali:

With the beginning of school, we have
revived our A-H program for this year.
Considerably more interest was shown
this year chan ct the beginning of the
past year. This year We have q boys
taking fat calf projects. Several other
boys we're interested but due to finan-
cling and other problems We we're forced
to hold the number down to 81.
The Tribal Herd financed the boys on
calves again this year, for which the
boys are very thankful. The quality Of
the calves are much better than we had
Last year and With proper care and feed
ing the boys should have some very good
calves at show time In April.
The Hill side Poultry and Zee Club is
financing the feed as they did last year
which has made the calf proiect possible
as st takes considerable cash to feed
calf to show tine.
Parents are showing more interest
this year, SO With the help of all con-
cerned, We are going to give a much
better showing at the Al fair next April
So now is the time to get the calves off
to good start and not next spring just
before the fair.
FIST get your calf gentle, The
9rt Wy TO do this is by constant hand
tr1s aaa getting until the calf realizes
{: - yoc are his friend and expects a
CONTINUED
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Sanford ToRo, LolG-TIlE CA-TIl1AN, DIES
SEPTT1f3l@. z, 1852:
Sanford Toro, one Of the best known
Papago men in Ari zona and Sonora, died
September at his ranch in the Chukut
Nuk district.
Corn on the Papago observation 86
years ago, Toro received hi s schooling
in Oklahoma. lie returned to the Reserva-
tion before 1900 and began the livestock
operations which we're eventually to be-
come the largest livestock holding in the
area. lis younger brother Henry Joined
him Later in the business.
together they founded the Southwest
Cattle Growers Association. They also
were leaders in the development Of water
resources on the reservation. In later
years the ranch was known as promoter Of
the Toro and Sons rodeo, usually held in
November.
In 1882, Sanford Toro gave up his job
as roundup manager Of the ranch TO be-
come business manager, a post he. held
until 1915. Later he turned over all
operation Of the ranch to the younger
brother.
In addition to the brother, ln. Toro
is survived by a sister, lTs. l.arie Norri S
both Of Toro ranch. Funeral Services and
burial were held at the ranch.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01
AZ (continued)


pat whenever you come near.
SECOlD get the calf on feed as
rapidly as possible, but be careful not
to go so fast that you Will throw it off
feed. Start out With pound of rolled
grain day until he begins to eat it
readily then increase the grain pound
every three days until he is eating to
10 pounds a day, the increase is very
SLOW as the calf grows and can take more
grain. Feed what hay he Will clean up
before the next feeding tine. Do not
feed hay so that he Will pick out the
best and leave the rest. This causes
waste OF hay and he Will not eat his
grain as he should.
TLIED Have plenty Of clean fresh
water available at all tires. These are
things We will have to depend on the
parents to check on and see that the
boy does and does regularly. Other
things enter in to develop prize Win
ming calf, but we can not List all here.
lie Will help and advise as we go along.
Girls A-A
lie have u girls at Vaya Chin en-
rolled in sewing With lrs. Martin advis-
Lily eAlu dSSASC1nSs IL you TGLGLDGTS
these girls made quite showing at the
fair last spring and they are going to
do even better this year.
Our insect collectors last year
waited TO late to start collecting and az
a result, all the insects departed and
the boys found it quite difficult to
collect enough insects sui table to make
a good collection. This year the 4 col
lectors are gcStins off TO &. bcster start
snd we are looking forward to seeing
topnotch collection.
The Vaya Chin ylrang1ers had a me-
citing on October LIST for the purpose Of
e1ecting officers for the coming year.
lr. Prery took charge OF the meeting ul-
til officers were elected.
The following boys and girls were
elected:
President Patrick Lopez
Vice-Pre Sident SaMal sic Manuel
Secretary Juliana Eontana
Treasurer Stanley Prery
Reporter Anita Juan
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01
GIRLS All

JEe have II girls at Vaya Chin en-
rolled in sewing With lrs. Martin advi S.
ing and assisting. If you remember,
these girls made quite a showing at the
fair last spring and they are going to
do even better this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 2O-4O

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting or
b ookke eping background.
College education desirable
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, (typing
and shorthand essentially
And be capable of assuming
responsibilities and super
vising work Of others. Ex-
cellept company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
CRAFTSMEN

Growing engineering re-
search firm needs young
women, age 20 to IS, to pre-
pare line drawings for re-
production, design report
layouts, curve plotting and
general drafting.
Must be neat, versatile
and reliable. Potential abil-
ity important. Work SAM
Piles required.
Job offers opportunity for
salary advancement, and
administrative responsible
ity. 5-day, 40-hour week.
Paid vacation and sick
leave. Group insurance,
pleasant working conditions.
Salary open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PUBLICATIONS CLERK

We are looking for an alert
Young lady to assist in the
varied tasks involved in pub
fishing reports. ArranginR
fer printing, checking accept
ability OF product, distribute
ing reports to the mailing list,
keeping pertinent records on
the main duties. Major re-
nuirements are fairness and
accuracy in handling details
and 80 w.p.m tipping ability,
Position Is with an electronic
research organization In down
town washington. Good SAL
ary, aforementioned once. va
cation. sick leave, airline
privileges. Call ME. $4,000,
Ext. 2S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
REST. HOST
ROIJTEMAN
Sales Manager

Have you hit Q dead end In your
earning or Advancement opportunity?
Permanent opportunity for district
or divisional sales managers with
lO5-yr. -old company operating ma
tionally: age. 25 to AZ; married.
ambitious. aggressive and interested
In developing . direct to consumer
sales organization; car necessary:
not q desk lob Excellent 3 TO q
months local training program as
sures good immediate earnings. Our
district managers average annual ~
fgure earnings. Our division man
dignifed honest selling methods II
you want permanent security in a
business unaffected economically
with practically unlimited opportu-
nifty, please phone MR.. HERB
CARLSON. HU. a-6373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HELP-W0MEM

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. ST.. familiar with MGR. 5000;
ass SGsS to es IN charge Of small
experience: 37s-hour week. lib
eral employe benefits: salary COM
mensurate with ability. For inter-
view, please call Elk. $500. Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

REcEPTIoNIsT for front desk ana
secrethrial service switchboard
large new apartment project IN
nearby Virginia, experience pre-
terred but not necessary. We will
train. See manager, Abingdon Towers
apartment. WASHINGTON Bldg, Ar
lington blvd, Arlington. Va. No
phone calls please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

B0oKKEEPER-TYPIsT, full charge
local experience and references re-
auired. In prominent downtown
working conditions, employe bene-
fits, 6-day week. unusually good
salary, permanent position; age
25-4b, prefer married person. Call
Mr.. BUSH. MA. $4,000 between
10 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Clerk-Stenographer

A1oSAAOSA ok1AlCl
For general Cfiice work. Young lady
recent high school or business school
Iad age l7,25. Must be good al
vacation. pension and group iift
insurance. cood salary to start.
with frequent increases: excellent
opportunity for one interested In
the future Aforementioned ONCE
0.day, 4O-hr week. s to 4.30 An
py In person. NATIONAL BiScUfT
CO.. 336 Randolph place ne.
CLERK-TYPIST for General Electric
appliance Co located at $685. v 81
ne 10 assist in. payroll dept and
d nent stenographie duties, using
required. 40 hr. week: paid vaca.
ton disqualification and other
company benefits, Phone LA. @.
26@0. Mr. Newell for Interview
CLERk-TYPIST, permanent part
time position; small Insurance
agency. In mod air-cond offc pre-.
yer casualty or IRE exper age rs
70 40: hrs. and salary subject to
discussion DI. 7-4SS5.
CLERK for once, full time, good at
ngures,. help on monitor board I.
airscond once. Apply In person,
HNAIioNAL LAUNDRY, 2035 W.
'HNshAo wv nv
CLERK, general once work, for
wholesale candv and tobacco COM
PAW. Must be accurate with fp.
ures; .40-h hour week. Apply in per
son. Bp14 4th At. NV. between 10
m. and pm
CLERK. TYPIST. age 2O-4O, wide
variety OF interesting duties, we'll
known frm, excel chance for ad-
vancement. = days st. S6b No reg
fee, MANAGEMENT CONSUL II.
ANTS, INC. Suite 1901. i435
CLERK-TYPIST. rs to 3b yrs. Of
age FOL. registrars once, air-con-
ditloned building 37h-hr wk /:
$3.50 mo Apply In person, BENJA-
MIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
100 18th ST. NV
CLERK TYPIsT. for general insur.
ance ONCE In Riverdale. Md. a.
hours week, liberal employee BEN
eflts, salary open. Call UN. 4-i40O.
CLERK-TYPIsTs, for Ice bldg
supply Arm: b-day 40shr. wk,:
many company dement's. Apply
MRS. BURTON. BARBER A ROSS
Co, 18th and v SITS. ne, DE. 2.ObOl
CLERK TYPIsT, part time. p 10 q.
~ hr POTOMAC EMPL.. lOl Z.
Broad st., y. c., JE. 2.7272,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator
Age 10 to IS

For accounts receivable
work in commercial business
concern. Burroughs auto
matte machine used; profit
sharing pension plan and
other employe benefits;
pleasant working conditions.
Located in downtown shop
ping area; good public
transportation available /;
periodic merit salary in
creases; permanent en-
ployment. Apply Mrs. Shell
ton.
Charles G. Stott & Co.
1910 New York Ave. NV.
Ma. S-41S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
EXPANSION PROGRAM

|. Unlimited earning power.
2. Permanent position with OPP
portunity for early advance
ment
3. Openings In all 4 Manhattan
branches--D, c., Bethesda.
Alexandria, Fairfax.
4. Company benefits, paid vaca-
tions. paid sick leave, life In
surance plan, many other
benefits.
We need aggressive. alert young
men, preferably with experience.
Openings as listed.
"a imported and American car
mechanics.
(2) shop foremen and service
managers.
(b) auto statesmen.
CGntact Mr., Herson or Mr.. Mills,
10 70 IL noon, 9TH and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

MEN WANTED: white: for house 70
house delivery Of newspaper. Meet
MR.. LEWIS. Wednesday at 9TH and
Penna. ave. NV. at y am.
MEN-openings for 9. II you are
interested in 500 to $3.50 per
week, YOU will be given an oppor-
tunity 10 see what this work Is
like. before making q decision
The majority OF our men are
married and supporting their fam
lilies with q steady income in this
business Famous name repeat
training furnished For details,
phone FULLER BRUSH CO, Deal
Lrships, DI 7-349s.
MEN. white. to take orders for Life
Si25 a week No experience needed
Personal training, See MR., CAR
SON. RIM. 7i0. 1926 q ST. NV,
YOUNG MAN, white, 21-25, alert,
reliable; part time aft. work.
small store EN-. 2-6877.
YOUNG MAN, for permanent semi.
technical lab. work and record keep
ing; chemistry or bacteriology
training helpful; vacatio insur.
ance and other BENEFITS Apply in
person TO CANADA DRY GINGER
ALE INC. 1901 East-Wes hwy.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

SECRETARY sTENos. $500
ALLEN-o.BRIEN Personnel Service
400 N Y. Ave NV. RE. 7-72sO
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; age 2h-40: fabrication exp.
and good salesman local refer.
ences; sal. open plus comm. and
vacation BARRON's SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION. Wis ave. and
River road NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
must be exper. In fabrication work
CONNORS A. FOSTER, 2244 Pa
ave sc.
SHOE Statesmen, liberal salary.
plus commissions. also many com.
pany benefits Apply JOSEPH De-
YOUNG, 18th and P SITS. NV
SHOE Statesmen, Experience pre-
ferred but not necessary; full OF
part time Apply KINNEY SHOE
STORE. 1888 Richmond Hwy :,
Alex. Va.