davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Virginia Girl Finds Reds
Inquisitiye on Ku KIux

RICHMOND. Sept. 4 (R.-
"A Virginia girl visiting in Mos
COW found the Russians par
ticularly inQuisitive about the
Ku Klux Khan.
Everybody asked about the
Ku Klux Khan or rather
they told me about It," Miss
jeanne Richardson. Il. said
yesterday.
She has just returned to her
home at Loretto. Essex County.
after visiting Russia as one Of
the 1,6O0-member British del
egation to the recent youth fes-
tival. She studied at the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

MONTGOMERY County will take
bids September Is on q La mile
section Of Montrose road pro-
uding . southern gateway to
Rockville. on the new National
Pike.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher said the county will
shoot for q late November dead
line for completion Of the "a
foot roadway.
This. he said. will correspond
with the State Roads Commits
sion's plan for completion Of
the National Pike south to
MOntrose road from its present
terminus ct Route %. on the
north end of Rockville.
The completion Of the Ma
tional Pike to Montrose road
viii bring the dual-lane ex-
prossway another 2.3 miles
closer to its washington des-
tination.
The Montrose road project
wiil remove major curves In the
narrow roadway and win re-
IOvO congestion In Rockville.
which has had the National
Pike trafac channeled through
its main business section for
several months.
Montrose road viii connect
the pike with the present Rock
vile Pike at about Old George
town road. The State Is build
ing about 1000 feet Of Mont
rose road as part Of the Ma
tional Pike project.
The Montrose project the
county is undertaking Is budg-
eted at $3.50. 900.
Rockville Pike itself Is now
being made into . dual-lane
highway.
Mr.. Butcher yesterday also
announced bids would be
opened September 10 on . las
foot long, 40-foot wide bridge
over Rock Greek on Cedar
lane. The present bridge Is
flooded periodically and be-
comes impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Maryland U. Fund
Chuirmun Elected

A national alumni contribu-
ton program. the Greater Uni
versity Of Maryland Fund. was
set in motion yesterday with
the election Of DR.. Albert Z.
Goldstein. Baltimore surgeon,
as its general chairman. The
program win begin next
January.
The university's Alumni
Fund Committee DESIGNATED
four items to receive priority
support next year. They are
scholarships, equipment for the
student faculty alumni center
in Baltimore, special book col
lections for the new 81 million
College Park library, and
money to preserve and per-
petuate" university traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Bids Due for Section
Of Montrose Road Job

Bids also are being taken
this month on Reedie drive.
Fern street and Grandview and
Price avenues in Wheaton and
on some three miles Of roads
in the Potomac Highlands SUBJ
division outside Rockville.
Mr.. Butcher announced that
paved access Is scheduled for
the Thursday school opening
for the Bannockburn Elemen-
tary School. The school was
built by the Board Of Educa-
ton before street and utilities
were provided to the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

and plans to return to Scotland
in October.
The most interesting festival
session she attended was one
from which Americans were
excluded and she entered as q
Scot. said Miss Richardson.
TT was the only discussion, !
can say, that got frankly po-
litical," she said. ut actually
turned into an anti-American
meeting.
1.-THE delegation was not con-
nected with the Youth Fes-
tival but somehow it conceded.
The discussion ran in the vein
that the United States had
caused South Korea to invade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Stuunton-Augusto Fuir
Draws 5000 at Opener

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 4
R.-Judging was held in all
classes yesterday at the Staun-
ton Augusta County Fair.
which opened Monday with q
banner crowd on hand.
About 5000 persons swarmed
through the fairgrounds on the
Labor Day holiday. Exhibits
are being shown in q large
tent and in the new Thomas
d. HOWE Memorial Armory.
The fair concludes Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
q Held in Rope
OfAIexondriu Girl

Four Alexandria youths are
being held without bond for
Prince Georges County grand
jury action on a charge they
raped a l7-year-old girl last
Wednesday on a secluded road
In Forestville, Md.
Hyattsville Police Court
Judge Grover l.. Small ordered
the youths held yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

A. TyrOT-ndWoy heel black biorVood eured eoIf 1879
Juuny eoIf midway heel black brlowood red 1875
c. "Vompirs"-bIock Golf, high heel 1893
D. "contesss"-boek Golf eosuo. 1879
E. "FIexbe"-ow heel, black brorWood or red 1879
T. Wonder PumP"bock brown navy suede; black, brown
navy coIf High or midway heel. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
AWAY FROM IT ALL!

This Sunday, September 9th,
escape the hum-drum and enjoy
q long, lovely, lazy day picnicking,
hiking, canoeing, sightseeing at
Great Falls. Md. View breath
taking Great Falls. see the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal, visit the
Great Falls Tavern and the c. a.
o. Museum. You've got all this
and more TO enjoy on a d. c.
Transit DAY Tour" Holiday to
Great Falls--one OF a series Of
Sunday fun-days for all the fam
Ily. Only $500 for adults and
500 for children under IL. For
Information and reservations,
phone FEDERAL $4,000. Or visit
khe D. c. Transit Terminal Ut
a125 Pennsylvania Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

North Korea: that the United
States used germ warfare in
battle. and that the United
States was establishing atomic
bases which could only lead to
World War III"
The Virginia girl said she
found it very hard to
keep quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The flat heels thot can cover miles Of walking
in comfort, the medium heels that combine
maximum comfort and style, the high heels for
dressy occasions All styled in new woys and
covering variety in suede, smooth Golf or tex
tured feathers.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the bulky knits that SO outdoors too -.
not quite a coat, more than sweater,
fast becoming fashion i'm themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Thursday Hours:
Washington, IL noon to 3 pm.
Arlington, 1880 to $3.50 pm.
A-Eow PAOms order Service d. S-72OO
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
nlIIHIIlllIIIlnIIlIHlIIlIIlll!HHIITHIIIIIlIIIIHTH
HERE NJ There
By BIG GAYLE GOODMAN

IlnIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIlIIIIIIlllIllIIlIIlIHlll
Surprise! Surprise! Judy
Beren's house was full of sur
priSeS as she walked in the
door to a very unexpected
Sweet Sixteen birthday party,
September %.
Things got underway as the
patio doors opened to a beau
tiful moonlit setting of music,
dinnertables set around the
pool, and lots of birthday
greetings. A spaghetti dinner,
dancing, a movie, and then
back to Judy's for cake and
ice cream ended a wonderful
birthday for Judy.
ENJOYING ALL the pre-
parations made by Little Gail
and the Beren family were:
Hirsch Handmaker, Little
Gail Harvey Maslin, Bunny
Burns, Ira Mishkind, Donna
Behar-Larry Deutch, Louise
Kaderlan Steve Cohen, Big
Gayle-Stan Podolsky, Vickie
Myerson Bruce Felber, and
Lynn Lavine-Bob Tretiak.
Stars of Rebecca BIG held
a very successful cake walk
Tues, October 1st, at the
Center. All kinds of confusion
but a lot of fun was had by
everyone there (and a nice
sum raised for Stars too).
WOULD LIKE to extend
my sympathies to those of
you in bed with, or recuperat-
ing from the flu speaking
from experience, those shots
can be awfully uncomfortable
when you sit down, can't
they?
A healthy and happy New
Year to all of you and your
families. So, until next time
Bye -.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Beacon Takes
1-Gume Lead
In Post Loop

Beacon Lighting took a one
game lead this week in the
Arizona Post bowling league.
Beacon defeated Peoples
Furniture, 81. Other team
scores saw Feldman's Lumber
whip Charles Auto, 40 and
Encanto Drug move up blank
ing second-place B'nai Birth,
40. Lascco topped Goldberg's
Delicatessen, 81 and Ben
Shein Realty defeated Polly's
Shoes, 81.
Irv Fierson came up with a
222 for high game of the week
and Larry Bookstaff put to-
gether a nifty 632 series.
Feldman's Lumber had high
game of 1,001 and high series
of 1852.
The standings:
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

first mixture with the milk.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on a
well oiled cooky sheet, about
two inches apart.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

Almond Cakes
II cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 egg yolks
1s teaspoon almond
flavoring
2 cups cake flour
3 teaspoons baking
powder
1/3 teaspoon salt
Il cup milk
y cup chopped toasted
almonds
Cream the shortening, work
in the sugar, egg yolkS ant
flavoring. Sift the dry ingre
dients and add the chopped
nuts. Add alternately to the
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
My Favorite Recipe:
Baking Came Naturally
To This Grandmother

It's too late to learn, Mrs Philip Schneider
Mrs Schneider, active community worker, had never
able time how bake until she became
grandmother Actually her grandchildren made baker
out of her; they wanted grandma to make goodies
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

D6en dDle TO take IlIIle 10 lear
a grandmother. Actually hel
out of her; they wanted gra
so MRS. SCHNEIDER took
up baking as a grandmother
and it came naturally. Her
favorite recipes are a delicious
date and nut strudel and a
Bertha cake.
Mrs. Schneider had been in
business most of her life, serv-
ing as vice-president of Hard
ing Packing Co. in Indiana
polls before she married Mr..
Schneider in 1852 and they
moved to Tucson. Mr.. Schnei-
der was in the hotel business
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Schneider has two
children, Julius Bremen, who
recently moved to Tucson and
is a partner in Auster and
Bremen Kosher Market, and
Mrs. Ben Satinsky of Indian
apolis. She has five grand
children.
Mrs. Schneider is recording
secretary of Rishona Pioneer
Women and is on the execu-
tive board of the Workmen's
Circle and also is a member
of Anshei Israel Sisterhood,
B'nai Birth Women and Ha-
daSSah.
Her favorite recipes:
DATE AND NUT STRUDEL
Place 3 cups of sifted flour
into a mixing bowl. Add 2
tablespoons sugar, 2 table
spoons oil and y cup of warm
water and knead into a soft
dough. Cover and allow to
stand 80 minutes. Roll out to
1s inch thickness. Place on a
floured cloth, with a plate
underneath and stretch the
dough until paper thin.
Brush with oil and sprinkle
with 1 cup seedleSs raiSins,
1 pound chopped dates, 2 cups
chopped walnuts, 1 cup sugar
mixed with 1 teaspoon Gin
namon. Remove plate and
form a roll by pulling the
cloth away from you while
rolling the far edge of the
dough towards you. Place into
a creased baking pan, slice
and bake in a very moderate
oven one hour.
BERTHA CAKE
1 cup shortening (1a butter
and margarine)
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
31a cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
1 tall can evapOrated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon, sugar and nuts
Grease pan heavily. Cream
shortening and sugar. Add
eggs. Beat well. Add sifted
flour alternately with milk.
Add vanilla. Pour batter into
pan. Sprinkle cinnamon mixed
with sugar. Add nuts, than
another layer of batter. Add
more sugar and cinnamon
until all batter is used. Nuts
are optional. Bake an hour in
$50 degree oven. Cool in pan
and remove onto wire rack.
This Bertha cake can be stor-
ed for a long time and 1t
keeps moist. (The cakes
name comes from Mrs.
Schneider's mother who baked
the recipe each week..
Creamed Baked Potatoes
4 Idaho potatoes
1/3 cup hot milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
4 slices soft American
cheese
4 tablespoons buttered
crumbs.
Scrub the potatoes, dry and
rub lightly with oil. Bake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Testimony Barred
On Police Methods
lin Cairo Trial

CAIRO, Aug. IA (R.-A mil
itary court today barred a con-
spiracy trial defendant from
describing what he called the
abnormal circumstances" I'M
der which confessions were OBJ
tanned by Egyptian police.
The witness was one Of 13
persons being tried on charges
Of plotting to overthrow Pres
ident Nasser'S government.
Former army 1t. Col. HasSan
Abdel Maguid Siyam took the
stand after another defendant
-Ahdel Hamid Islambouli-
finished his testimony. Islam
bouli startled the court yester.
day by saying police extortec
confessions by brutal forms Of
torture.
Col. Siyam today denied the
charge against him and said hi:
confessions were made under
abnormal circumstances" HI
was about to explain but the
court stopped him and the
prosecution took over the in.
terrogation.
At the start Of today's ses.
sion. Islambouli again declared
the charges against him were
not true. He also said he be.
lieved the same methods Of tor.
ture he suffered were applied
to other defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

ended with a peace settlement.
Mr.. Herter also told the
group their passports would be
! forfeited if they go to Com
munist China. American pass
port regulations bar travel to
all countries which the United
States does not recognize.
There may be some of you.
Mr.. Herter wrote, who feel
that by going to Communist
China and debating the posi-
ton of democracy against
communism you may be doing
a service in offsetting the
propaganda efforts Of those less
well intentioned.
Surprised by Warning
IF you believe this, you are
in error. BY travelling to Com
munist China at this time you
will, in the considered view OF
your government, be acting as
a willing tool of Communist
| propaganda. :"
Several members Of the
United States group said they
had expected their plan to visit
the Chinese mainland would
bring some reaction from the
State Department, but they ex-
pressed surprise at the strong
language Of Mr.. Herter's let
ter. Spokesman for the Amer
leans said they were dis
appointed BY the uncomprom-
Using attitude expressed.
parents of some Of the
youths in the United States
generally expressed opposition
to the idea of the Red China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

trip. but some said they were
willing to leave it UP to their
children to make their own de-
cisions. Several said they felt
the trip represented youthful
desires to "See and learn
and find out what is going on.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

W CdbSA1 OR WAOAA SAAC BAOoP W
flying to Peiping.
Those who made the trip
included Fred Grab, formerly
Of Alexandria, Va.
Jake Rosen, New York, leader
of the group and organizer for
the trip to the Communist
sponsored Moscow youth festi-
val, said he would go to Peiping
by way of Kiev where he would
first attend another Commu-
niSt-Sponsored youth meeting.
May Lose Passports
The United States State De-
partment had issued a strong
warning that the trip might vio-
late the law. This resulted in
an anxious 21a-hour meeting
by the Americans early in the
day. Several had been wavering
among the 46 who originally
planned to take the 1925 pm.
express for Peiping.
The State Department told
each Red China tourist Tuesday
in a letter from Acting Secre-
tary Christian Herter that their
passports would be taken from
them if they made the journey.
The United States has no diplo-
matte relations with Communist
China and considers itself in q
quasi state Of war" with the
Mao Tse-tung government.
Dan O'Connell of Chicago
said as the train left the sta
ton. I'VE have six days aboard
before we reach the Red Chi
nese border and there are some
here who may change their
minds and get off,"
Crowd on Hand
A crowd of Russians swarmed
over the station platform as
the well-equipped train pre-
pared to leave. Dozens of
punches Of flowers were thrown
through the windows of the
American compartment.
The Americans were frolic-
some at the station. Los An
geleS' Guy Caravan and Peggy
Seeger played and sang
America the Beautiful"
Stan Fukson. Los Angeles,
and Richard Sherman, Chicago,
withdrew entirely from the trip
and declined to give q reason,
Sherman seemed highly ner-
vous.
David and Albert Maysles
brothers from Boston, said at
the last moment they would not
go now but might fly out and
NoOOA tAiC slOup ldGcI.
May Violate Act
Mr.. Herter said those max.
ing the trip might be violatinI
the United States Trading
with the Enemy Act. addinI
thus constitutes a criminal Of
tense under our law"
He coupled the act with {
State Department view that {
quasi state of war" exists be
tween the United States an,
Communist China. Although
Mr.. Herter did not elaborat
on that point. a State Depart
ment spokesman in Washing
ton pointed out that the Ko
rean war has not been officiall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
4lYouths DefyWorning.
Leave on Chino Junket

MOSCOW, Aug. IA Q1.-Forty-one American youths de-
the United States Government today and left for for
hidden tour of Red China
Just before the Moscow-Peping Trans-Siberian
train pulled of Yaroslavosky station Americans with
from the trip and two others said they might decide later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
SITUATiONS-MEk

/ APARTMENT MANAGER. part time.
/ for free rental Gooa RES MR.,
HOLDER 10 -5iS6 afer ! IN.
CLERK seeks full-time position;
well experienced IN al cffice work.
| good references. ase ~ Phonc Ii.
| $4,000 ~
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.. OF related
work REGISTERED eNgineer. Govt.
and comn1l. local exp II. 3-tI's.
OFFICE SUPERVISOR SALESMAN.
presently employee interested ~
( permanent position Offering good
! remuneration ana &uNanCcMent
! with reputable eOrparH. extensively
experienced and AMBITIONS resume
/ available UPON tep.y 10 Box ) "
| star 81
rh.D. ENToMoLoGIsT IS varied
SKINS. urgently needs Fait-iime
WORK MA S-lsin, EN- 70 20.
MIN avail Tor al types honseNork.
yafdVork naintlnI tafpcuiry 90
houfh has. Sal NhTlOh AMY
HARBOR LIGHT MI s-ia.'a
YOUNG MAN SPANISH dtsurs 20
WORK IN Warehouse, stock clerk.
Shippins-fecclNns NO '-a.9!
YNG. MAN neeas cSe, and sat.
work. vet NJ A IN Pc. Sci short:
hand typing edlting' .NFiilAs stod
initiative Prefer Arlington or
DOWNTOWN Wash Call IA S-'.5a3.
COIoRED MAN, eSper and reliable.
relreS 70 tlO S. coca o. pastry.
Refs DE "-Gid5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HELP--WoMEN
DRUG CLERK. white, for suburbal

DRUG CLERK, white. for suburban
Sc drugstore. Mostly day work
10. $4,000.
DRY-cLEANING CLERK
White. nice appearance. for high
quality store exper., bondable, refs
81, ~ Job. pleasant surroundings
5-dav wk. Write, giving complet
background md exper. in handwrit
ing: imm date opening. Box 450-C
Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR for ONO,
good salary. 6-day week. See super
intendent. $50 F ST. NV.
FILTER, fully exper.. to fit and alte
ladies' wear. Permanent position
kOTzlN. 1909 Il st. NV, Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HELP---MEN
sCAFFOLDING ERECTION CREW

SCAFFOLDING ERECTION CREW
Must be experienced in sectional
and tubular scaffolding. AP. 7-442e
SECURITY MEN. for Hot Shoppes
commissary: NV. location. Hours
4.3O-ll pm. Neat; need ] for j
days per wk. and | for days per
wk Excellent salary: good posi-
bilitv for retired policeman. Apply
HOT SHOPPES, INC. 134l G st
NV, RIM. roo
SERVICEMAN for air conditioning
and heating. experienced MARYLAND
drivers permit required. JU. o.
1900.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, full.
time daywork; group insurance and
uniforms furnished vacation plan.
Personnel interview, BETHESDA
TEXACO SERVICE, sol Wiscon-
sin ave. Bethesda. Nd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white. must be well experienced
prefer manager. Inquire GLEN.
MONT AMOCO STATION, 1901
Georgia ave. VIII 2-1717
SHEET METAL MECHANIC for resi-.
dental work; good lob for steady
worker Call OIL. 2-6333 bet. $3.50
and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT.
and mill work company. Permanent
position. 5-day week. reply swing
age and exper. Box l5-C Star.
WATCH REPAIRMAN, exper ref !;
steady Job salary; loo. Alex. Box
BOYS, white. to work after school
and Sat; must live IN Prince
Georges, Montgomery or Arl. Coun-
ties. Apply 635 F st NV. Room
eos. between 400 and 8 pm
MAN, ,colored. or couple; room and
board. small sal in exchange for
genl. help on farm. Call Ii. 5-67O0.
Ext. 42S40. s am to 4:30 m. or
Warrenton. Va 999-W-ll after 8
MAN, white, over u. psrt-time work
evenings Apply Mar QUEENS
s sfier Gao. DRIVEN rHEArER
MAN. white, to help in once and
oppoI unity Box 366-Y, Star. zoe
MAN. with automotire exper. and
prentice mschinist in automoiive
parts tobbers shop. ASK for Mr.
Schaeffer, QUAKER CITY MOTOR
PARTS CO zoos l4th st. NV
MAN. good opportunity for ambi-
tlouS young man 10 assist owner
VIII train. Personal Interview
HANNES FORMAL WEAR. S.2q
Georgla ave Silver Spring
MAN 35-35. 10 manage trailer
rental lot must be mechanically
inclined high school graduate and
know once procedure; $3.50 per
mo 10 start See Mr.. Austin at
U-HAUL TRAILE Err CO, Seven Ger
ners. Falls Church. Va. Thurs. or
Fri. bet $ am and pm
MAN experienced on binder ma
chine 10 work In carpet room
DIENER s. INC, 500 Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
TYPISTS

We have several openings for fail
1 but accurate tvpists. Age lS to 40
Beginning salary is So 300 per yea
for a 5-day. 40-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

HOSTESS, white: part time evenings.
Apply in person. no phone calls.
SILVER RESTAURANT. $3.50 Ga
ave, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS
No WrFtr r,A-D u,nnu

Immediate. permanent openings in
downtown area. viii handle money
Must be quick worker for busy uni
IN Government building. AGE ii
10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

1898 Connecticut Ave.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper. preferred,
for family shoe dept. salary plus
comm. plus generous PM, :0fo
discount on purchases: peasant
working conds. See Mr.. Berlin. IDA'S
DEPT STORE, 1901 Georgia ave.
NV
TEACHERS, white: vacancies now
being filled for Sept Contact US
immed. ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.
i3il G st, NV.
TIRE REGROOyER WANTED. mar.
ried man preferred. See MR. Ed
MONDS, 1890 Bladensburg I'd. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
statesmen

We are looking for a pro-
sressiye man for selling and
customer good Will Chance 70
grow with young company
COMMERCIAL OVER ALL
LAUNDRY. A506 PENWOOD
I'D BRENTWOOD. MD. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Young Man-Route Man

Ne experience required. opportun-
ity to improve present position
Starting salary so per wk Must be
high school graduate with unim-
peachable references, All applica
tons held in strict confidence APP
ply in person Sat morning, s. to ! |
am. INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY, 1921
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. See Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HELP--MEN

YOUNG MAN, D. C. permit: prefer
one who has own car. motorcycle
or motor scooter. N. Y. JEWELRY
co. 1la 9Th st NV zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HELP--WoMEN

TYPIST. capable. responsible. ex.
per. on lBM-PSM typewriter. En-
glneering flrm near Leesburg. Va.
pleasant. congenial ONCE. Salar!
commensurate with ability. 5-day
wk.,. Tues. through Sat. Cali RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HELP--MEN
SHOE SALESMAN
THE BOOTERY

Excellent guaranteed salary. above
average commission. fine opportunity
for high earnings and permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
statesmen
SAL ESMEN
Statesmen (5)

Experience helpful but not a neces-
sitv Desire to earn Sl50 and more
each and every week will be a prime
consideration We train you thor
oushly and pay $500 weekly training
pay Liberal draw and commission
thereafter Neat appearance and
good running automobile essential
Don't call unless you are willing to
start Immediately Call VINCE RICE
AID. $4,000 daily 10 to 3 10 arrange
an interview