davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Midgets and Peewees
Pldy on Ldter Dote

The Rockville City operat-
ed Junior baseball league will
play it's annual All-Star game
Saturday at 2 pm. on the
R ockville Junior High
grounds.
A week from Saturday the
Peewee and Midget leagues
will hold their All-Star games
on the Junior High grounds.
A. M. TUCK" Tuchtan, presi.
dent of the Rockville Boys Asso
citation, said this years games will
be bigger and better than ever.
The Junior league has been di
vided into two sections, East and
West. Playing for the East are
Billy Peake, Billie Binker, John
Aubor, Bobby Davis, Clipper
Burton, and Tony Zangardi, all Of
Miller Fields; Jackie Smith, Eu
gene King, and Tom Reitz, all Of
Leland-Fisher; Don Coleman, Mel
son Thomas, Tom Brown, and
Mike Creamer, all of Rockville
Construction; Johnny Larman
Mickey Mills, Bob Jones, Julius
Barber, and Wade Skinner, all Of
st. Jude's CYO team.
Western Roster
Filling the Western roster are
Ricky Baker, Wilkie Ricketts,
Howell Prather, Kenny Doane
and Bruce Mackey, all of Hun
gerford Towne; Paul Till, Dennis
Mclaughlin, Randy King, and
Bob Smith, all of st. Mary's; and
Jimmy Burger, Wayne Edmiston
Charles Drummer, and Ronnie
Schill.
In the Peewee All-Star game
the two divisions in the league
National and American, will OPP
pose each other. Playing for the
National league is Paul Watson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

candidates died within five
months of each other in 1886.
Laverne Fator fell from a hos
pital window in New York City in
May and Mack Garner died of a
heart attack at his home after
riding four horses on Oct. % at
River Downs, Ohio.
Snapper Garrison died at his
New York home in 1880 after a
successful career as a horse own
er, trainer and racing official fol.
lowing his riding days. McLaugh-
lin died at the age of sc in 1927.
Shilling, admittedly one of the
greatest race riders of all times,
had an ungovernable temper that
led to his permanent suspension
in 1912. He tried for eight years
to get his riding license restored,
but he fell a victim to alcohol and
was a drifter during his final
years. He was found frozen to
death on a New York street in
January 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

The youthful ball players on
the Mattos Paints team of the
Junior League Eastern Division
always start their games with a
one-minute prayer.
Coach Gene Sullivan believes
the prayer leads to a clean, in
jury-free game. There have been
no claims of unclean play charged
against the team this year and
there have been no injuries in a
league game.
Also, Mattos Paints just hap.
pens to be one of the hottest
teams in its division. 1t nailed
down second place honors for the
entire summer.
On June % the team had a
record Of four wins and four de-
feats. From this point it began
to roll, winning nine out of 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Golf Matches
Under Way Today

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will con-
duct golf matches starting today
at Glenbrook Country Club for
midgets, Juniors, and seniors. To-
days matches will be for the
girls. Friday the boys will have a
go at trying to be Sammy Sneads,
Tennis instruction will be given
August 1915 at Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rec. Center, at B-CC High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Rockville Hobby
Shows Scheduled

All Rockville city Fairgrounds
are sponsoring hobby shows.
Three winners will be entered in
the city wide show. The show will
be conducted at the Rockmont
field house Monday and Tuesday.
1t will be open to the public from
Ia pm. on the first day and 9
and pm. on the second show.
ing.
All Fairgrounds will also con.
duct talent shows. Each area will
enter two acts, one novice and one
professional The show will be
conducted August IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Park Forest Pool
Gers Wdter, Sewer

A $12,880 contract for water
and sewer mains to serve the pro
posed Park Forest Swimming
Club on the Rockville-Norbeck
Rd., has been awarded to Rock
mar Engineering Co., of Rockville
by the Washington Suburban San,
itary Commission.
Also, for water mains, sewers
and house connections to serve
"a properties on Dewey Road and
Dewey Court, Rock Creek Pail.
sades, Montgomery County, to
Marbro Co., Inc, Adelphi, on a
bid of $4922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

with a 1875 record. Monroe gave
the undefeated team a run for
their money as all three games
in which the two teams meet were
fairly close.
The Silver Spring Lions, third
place team, managed to place a
nine in both the won and lost
record to break even.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
3 Silver Spring cPAs
Named TO Institute

Three Silver Spring CPAs have
been elected members of the
American Institute of Certified
public Accountants. They are
Charles r. Brennecke of 1866
Rosemary Hills Drive; Leonard
M. Reamer of 10617 Gatewood
Avenue; and Willard l.. Russ of
2610 Avena Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
FRENCH WIN EASILY

In five previous runnings Of
the Laurel International, two
French horses have won by the
widest margins. Worden III
breezed to a sixlength victory
In 1853 and Master Boing fall
loped home by five lengths in
1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

The number of bulk tanks on
dairy farms has roughly doubled
each year since 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Rockville Civilians
cIuim Senior Title
BY Bill Garrett
Sports Editor


County Boys Baseball Asso-
citation are final. The league
winners are now playing for
division championships in
play-off rounds between
leagues.
Winning the pennants were:
Rockville Civilians in the SEN
ior division; Maloney Concrete
in the Western league of thel
Junior Division, and Takoma
Tigers in the Eastern league
of the same division. In the
midgets the Bethesda Sports
Mart team took the Bethesda
title, the Takoma Tigers cap
tured the Silver Spring race,
and Kay Construction took
the Kensington Wheaton
championship.
Rockville Civilians
The Rockville Civilians had a
record of 11-3 for the summer,
bowling only to Bethesda Civilians,
Oakdale, and Takoma Boys Club
No. 2. Rockville beat each of
these teams in return games.
Its coach, Harry Beane, de-
scribes his team as flexible with
plenty of depth. One of his star
players, Alexander Harriday, of
Lincoln Park, will go to a Brook
lyn Dodgers farm team in March.
Maloney Concrete went unde-
feated for the entire season, in
Guiding preseason games. The
team is the cream of the crop in
the Bethesda area. Its defensive
play is highly respected by all
those who have suffered defeat
at the hands of these baseball
giants.
Players Move On
Many of the teams players will
be eligible to play senior ball
next summer. The probable
team to receive the graduates will
be the Bethesda Civilians. If this
is the case, the other seven teams
in the Senior division had bet
ter beware of these boys who
do not know how to lose.
The Takoma Tigers won the
Eastern league title in the Junior
Division. The roaring team also
went 'undefeated in their fight for
league leadership. They not only
terroriZed all their opponents in
the league but also every team
they played in exhibition. The
Tiger team consists of the top
notch ball-players in Takoma.
Kay Construction Has Fight
The Observation-Disclosures league
was not taken by Overwhelming
force as were the other leagues.
The winner, Kay Construction,
suffered six defeats before it won
claim to the title.
The champs registered IL wins
but were constantly threatened
by the second place team, the
Blue Jets. The runner-ups came
to close with II wins and seven
losses.
The Bethesda Midget League
was also close race. Bethesda
Sports Mart came up on top only
three games ahead of the trail
ing Loyd's Sporting Goods. The
third place team also kept in sight
of the league pennant throughout
the season. The unlucky third,
Bethesda Builders Supply, play.
ed out a III record, one game
behind Loyd's.
Tigers Take Title
Takoma not only claimed the
Eastern Junior league title, but
the town also registered cham
pionship with their Midget team
in the Silver Spring league. The
Takoma Tigers went undefeated
with an $50 record which is a
duplicate of their compatriots ir
the Junior division.
Following directly behind the
league whoppers is Monroe Ford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
ROCKVILLE JUNIORS
Second half final

ROCKVILLE PEEWEES
CAS- of August ~
National Division
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
BANKS ARE SOURCE OF
MOST OF FARM CREDIT

Again in 1856, North Carolina
farmers met the bulk of their
credit needs through loans from
their local banks, according to M.
A. Matthews, executive vice-presi-
dent and cashier of the East Caro-
lima Bank, who represents the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton as Hyde County Key Banker.
During the year, the states banks
remained the leaders in farm
credit service by providing far
more financial aid to farmers than
any other leading agency, he
noted.
Mr.. Matthews pointed out that
on January 1, 1857, North Carolina
banks had total of $68,51O,OOO in
loans outstanding to farmers, COM
pared with SCI, 412,000 a year ago.
On the same date, $29,814, 900 was
held in North Carolina farm loans
by Federal Land Banks, the second
largest lender to the states farm
ers; $28, 728,O0O was held by in
surance companies, $12,264, 900 by
Production Credit Association; and
$27, $4,000 by the Farmers Home
Administration.
The total of farm credit out
standing in banks was made up of
$31, 935, 900 in production loans and
$36,575, 900 in farm mortgages. In
addition, North Carolina banks
held $2,753,000 in C.C.C. paper not
included in the above total.
Mr.. Matthews commented espe-
cially on the increase in farm CAPT
tai requirements to the present
very high levels. "This increase"
he said, "has created growing
need for loans with repayment
periods of longer than one year.
Ba-ls are meeting this need in
part by using a larger proportion
of real estate credit to finance
montreal estate investments.
"The shift to comparatively
greater use of. real estate credit
for capital improvements and pro-
duction purposes is indicated by
estimates that over one-half Of
all farm real estate loans are now
used for production and operating
expenses, new machinery, i'm
movement Of livestock herds, and
the like"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16

The United States, Britain and
Canada are the worlds three
most active trading nations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
RELICIOUS ILLITERATES
By Rev. Robert w. Turner


Any person who does the least
bit Of thinking about the nature
of The Christian Faith will soon
find that very large percentage
of people are Religious Hitter
ates" who have only the foggiest
notions, if any, of what they or 9TH
er Christians believe.
A little investigation by means
of questions will also reveal that
this widespread ignorance is not
limited to any one group or strata
of society, no matter how one may
care to classify them. 1t is shock
to many that doctors, lawyers,
teachers, educators and others who
are highly educated may be even
more ignorant than persons who
have little or no formal education.
If you don't believe it, just start
asking and see for yourself!
One of the saddest things about
ignorance of any kind is our per-
sonal shame and unwillingness to
admit it to ourselves or others
the result is some cliche or pat
answer used to cover up our delin-
quincy and continue in our SNUG
and complacent ignorance. We may
figure that the average person con-
siders religion a pretty foggy af-
fair anyway and that one persons
opinion on the subject should there
fore be as good as the next one-at |
any rate this lets us off the hook"
The result of such reasoning is an
easy-going tolerance of what ev-
erybody else thinks and a common
pooling of the general ignorance
to the detriment of society as a
whole, including myself. If such a
person goes to church he leaves
all that stuff in the preachers
hands and exercises his mind on
the weightier matters of making
money, politics, hunting, fishing
and the Rotary Club or Chamber
of Commerce.
In free country where each
person is permitted to have any
religion or none, this is exactly
what one would expect to find-so
the truth of the matter need not
be a surprise to anybody; it's like
finding rocks in rock garden! The
important thing to remember is the
fact that FREE IGNORANCE is
NO MORE VALUABLE THAN
EXPENSIVE IGNORANCE; the
fact that a MOVIE ACTRESS or
a man in CADILLAC said it has
little or nothing to do with the
truth of a statement; TRUTH is
TRUTH-WHETHER 1T WALKS
BARE FOOTED OR WEARS A
PAIR OF FLASHY SHOES.
If YOU AREN'T SURE just
what you believe, then it is high
time that you began finding out
about the most important truth
that this world or any other world
has to offer. Someone else's belief
viii do you not the least bit of
personal good until you make it
your own. A good place to begin
is with the Bible-if you can't find
one in your house, you'll find one
at the library or the nearest
church. AS you read the New Tes-
lament, perhaps for the first time,
you will be amazed to learn what
Christians really believe and why
they believe it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30
FANS

No need to suffer from the heat this sum-
mer when you can enjoy real cool comfort with
this big ventilating fan.
It's portable. Use in window, on floor or
in stairways. It's reversible! Use as fan or
an exhaust. Super-safety guarded on both
sides! Guards snap out for fast, simple clean
ing speeds :. High, medium, low! All at
the flick of your finger. Compared Check all
the features and you'll want Cyclic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Safe to use! Ignites charcoal quickly. No
fuss, no soot odor or taste No flash back
Squirt on, fire lights with one match. Buy
several cans now.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
SAVE
" " $780,
and the low low prices
include free delivery
plus 1-year free service
Here's Mut They Are!

DI-l5-B - Imperial model.
lS-cu.-ft. double door with
freezer at bottom. Auto
matte defroSt. List price.
t639.95 - Closeout. Sl19.95
DS-l3-B Supreme model,
13-cu.-ft. double door with
freezer at bottom. Auto
matte defrost. List price,
$559.95. Closeout, $3l9.95
DS-i2-B- Supreme model.
12-cu.-ft., single door with
freezer at bottom. Auto
matte defrost. List price,
t489.95 ClOseout, S329.95
Evening star., 1957-12-05

DS-l3-T-Supreme model.
l3-cu.-ft. double door with
freezer at top. Automatic
defrost. List price. s529. .95.
Closeout. S299.9S
DS-l2-T- Supreme model.
12-cu.-ft.. single door with
freezer at the top. Auto
matte defrost. List price,
$439.95 Closeout, S2S9.9S
DA-i2-R - Imperial Mark
XII. i2-cu.-ft. refrigerator
only. Automatic defrost and
super de luxe. List price.
S449.95 Closeout. S299.9S
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Eauipped with Automatie Safety
shut-eh switch n eaAe heater over.
turns.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Clear ranCe
OF FLOOR SAMPLES
@wkij,Gpooe
Refrigerators
& Freezers

The 1858 models are on the way, and we've got
to make room on our floors to be able to show
them. so we've cut the prices on every 1857
floor sample at all stores, and boy, what cut
-. what huge savings :. .. what fabulous values
you can find If you hurry. These are all brand
new, never used, with full one-year warranty
BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN. All sold on
first-come, first-served basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

and in city parks are expected to
be at the peak of their bloom
during Tulip Time.
Daily Folk Dances
Street scrubbing ceremonies.
klompen and folk dances tradi-
tional with the Dutch are sched-
uled daily. Other attractions
will include the usual band con-
test and parade of bands.
Opening Of the Tulip Time
Festival is a ritual that follows a
custom ages old in The Neither
lands. where the mayor and
councilmen inspect the streets,
issuing orders for them to be
scrubbed.
Like the city fathers in the
homeland, the mayor and coun-
cilmen dress in high silk hats
and tails, preceded by a town
crier. parade the length of the
city's main thoroughfare. then
issue the scrubbing proclamation.
After the pavement is washed
by the corps of local residents
attired in the colorful dress OF
old Holland, even to the wooden
shoes. the klompen dancers pa
rade to their stations for a half
hour of folk dancing. which is
followed by the volks parade.
Great throngs line the street
for many blocks to witness the
ceremonies participated in by a
group Of dignitaries led by Mich |
Iigan's Gov. G. Mennen williams.
Several Parades
The colorful volks parade is
the first Of several staged dur
ing the four-day celebration. In
the line Of march are tulip
decorated floats entered by many
mid-western cities.
The annual children's costume
parade will be the principal
attraction on the afternoon Of
the second day.
The final day Of the festival |
will include a baton twirling |
contest. band competition. pa
rade Of bands and the Tulip /
Time Varieties show.
Resorts and hotels throughout /
the Lake Macatawa region.
south Of here at Saugatuck and |
north to Grand Haven and
Spring Lake. motels through the
area and the hotels at Grand
Rapids, only % miles east of
Holland. provide ample accom-
modations for Tulip Time guests.
Reservations may be made
through the housing bureau OPP
Grated by the Holland Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
|Michigon's Tulip Town
I o Beat the Dutch Aqoin

HOLLAND, Mich.-This COM
munity. settled by Dutch immi-
grants more than a century ago
will deliver its annual salute tc
The Netherlands in the Tulir
Time Festival, May Is to IS.
Recognized as one Of the fore
most annual festive events in
the United States, the festival
is expected to attract more than
half-million visitors.
Acres of vari-colored blooms
Of tulips in the farms adjoining
the city, along the curbs Of the
streets, on lawns of residences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
DAYLIGHT SPEEDS
SET AT IS M.P.H. IN
TOURING MICHIGAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Strangers motoring to
Michigan often are sur
prised to find the speed
limit set at 65 miles an hour
during daylight hours and
SIS miles an hour after dark.
Highway speed limit signs,
coated with special paint,
change figures at dawn and
night to conform with the
existing speed limits.
Trucks are limited to SO
miles an hour at all times,
as are automobiles hauling
trailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Pool Being Added

SANTE FE. N. Mex.-The San
tie Fe railway has announced the
addition of swimming pool to
the facilities of the railroad
owned La Fonda Hotel, operated
by Fred Harvey in Sante Fe, N.
Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Gone are the days when colorful
cities in South America we're
beyond reach of your time and money
You can be there tomorrow
see astonishing new sights!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

and in city parks are expected to
be at the peak of their bloom
during Tulip Time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

SUIT or / dress cleaned free with
any order of $500 or more. Saranac
Dry Cyeaning Co., 14610 Saranac rd.,
GIL. 1-6685.
75c for l hour lesson. Children and
adults. 76l East 1i8th off st. Clair,
LII. 1888.
TRI-COLORED cat missing last week
was found by Travis family of East
260th; many thanks to them and
those that helped search. L. Bailey.
WHITE elephant sale; private; base
ment, a. m. to 8 p. m. 16009 Nela-
mere rd., opposite Nela Park.
BIKE taken from Memorial Pool,
please return to $4,000 Alberton rd.
6 LOTS in Whitehaven Cemetery, KIP
section, next to road, excellent spot,
all for $255. LO. 1-6369.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Situotion Wanted

BABY sitting, by retired lady. expert
enced, evenings. UL. 1-2285, after 5
%. m.
HOUSECLEANING days, Euclid area
preferred. RA. 1-4228.
BABY sitting, after school or week.
ends, reliable. RE. l-3253.
TYPING at home. 20 years experience;
addressing, $500 per thousand. PO.
l-46l2.
IRONING done in my home, pickup
and deliver. RE. 1884.
BABY sitting, your home. evenings
and Saturdays. Noble-Nela area. EV.
l-7686 after $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

TO VICE PRES. TREASURY DEPT.
70 IN INTERIOR DBcoaXroR.
NO FEE .S32S
TO REGIONAL MGR. must hdvs
high skills IN tYping and short
hdnd, NO FEE $3.50
TO PURCHASING AGENT.
NO FEE $500
TO VICE PRES. Northeast.
excellent. NO FEE ....... $3.50
TO GENERAL MGR. in soles
dept. NO FEE ....... $3.50
FOR PURCHASING AGENT.
dictophone. NO FEE .... .S325
FOR ENGINEERING DEPT.
NO FEE ............. $500
FOR SALES DEPT. WORK for 2
young solesmen. NO FEE .$3S2
FOR PERSONNEL MGR.
NO FEE ................ $3.50
ONE GIRL office. NE. NO FEE S325
STENO. Traffic Dept. NO FEE $500
TEMPORARY stenos. and port
time general Office from mo.
to s weeks ...... to $3.50 mo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

FOR TIE BEST S1ECTNrrY IN TIE CITY SEE US TODK
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
10 3 CEN TEL z


l3o00 Euclid Ave. G.. 1-93A7
Open Dolly untn 500 P.M-Soswd0Y IN Noea
Evenings By kppotntmsnt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Community Employment Services
- TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
aiseo LAKE, saRoRg Blvd. - RBAwoed Isioo
EudmRsc1MoND CENTER ARCADE - H. lsloe
2se2S EucRsd Aveoms. EaoMd ohse


Project LAB TCNUIM. Chemistry d
.......... $1,000 AnoYuod Lob. consider b
TooL ENGINEER degree % ss
work. fee $500 $3.50 DFTAPMONR OPERATOR Sal
MANAGEMENT CONSULrANf Al Dept 10 80
qeuea accounting PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER dsre
S660$750
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. SS2SSSs
good experience IN cn phoes OF MARKET RARM ASSISTANT
IL ........... Se0oS7so degree collect daso outside
sAiEsSGAN ssAubNahed eoutucts in veys ss2ossS
cutting tools ond 0rusives field STEo SECRTARr Npnq sen
BUYER specifications SECRETARY Dept Head teenct
$300$32
SASMAN relocate PAYROLL CLERK hourly ond mce
sGles $5oo$750 S27SS32
INORGANIC CHEMIST degree SECRETARY. vo1eY Of lq oic
S50oS600 shhd. Yping to $50
BM SUPERVISOR wiring BN PUNCH OPERATOR.
operuuon exp, S500$550 TO $50
TECHNICAL WRITER. RN NURSE clinic $50
deunq CLERKTYPIST Prod Control Dept
S5oo$550 consider fee $260S30
CONTROL CLERK
pilot S5oS500 will S27
SALESMAN road ond CLERKTYPIST adept with figures
equip. Ohio resident $3.50 to s27
PRODUCT PLANNER schedule oil ACCTs PAYABLE CLERK nvocne
plant S25S45o typing. fee TO SGT
METALLURGCAL ENGINEER RECEPTIONIST and cencc
clinic SGT
SALES TRANEE. degree LENDING DESK CLERK Hror
equiv, S4o0 235$25
TINE STUDY MAN some exp re- MtrIrH OPERATOR will ror
check standards S3ooS42S .S225S25
UNIT Mh BUS ADMIN oesIee DENTAL ASSISTANT young
creon exp pe S0I0 able Euclid Ope
oAIr0 inAhh e00o ssso % - NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER.
prRscr crPK +nn eneroi degree pref 3540 hours
office 1885 yrs S30oS375 week TO 0Ao
CRAFTSMAN HIS mech drawing FACTORY WORK. will train Z4.4
plus work S275 up yeors .Sl%o nj
Mony Of our Employers will PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
we'll qualtied Men and Women.
OFFICE HOURS: $50 AM. Monday through Friday
Evenings BY Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
SAVE 5000!
IMP. Unit
Runs on
115-voIt Current
2240.'s
List 449.9S
List A9.9s

No costly 230-volt wiring needed to
cool with this Chrysler l-h.p. condi-
toner. Cools and dehumidifies, the
automatic thermostat assures you
uniform temperature. Swear war
ranty on compressor. Buy now be-
fore hot weather's here to stay, avoid
the last minute rush! SIS monthly.