davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-11-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons, individuals,
firms, businesses, corporations,
etc. etc. having accounts re-
ceivable due them or claims
outstanding against any De-
partment, Agency or Activity
of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands, for supplies or
materials furnished or SER
vices rendered to such Depart
ments, Agencies or Activities
OF the Government of the
Virgin Islands, prior to July
/, 1855 for which payment has
not been received, are re-
CURED to submit such claims
in writing, supported by all
necessary substantiating evid-
ence therefor, to the Commits
sioner of Finance in st. Thorn
as, v. l., and the District
Supervisor, Department o f
Finance, in st. Croix, v. L, not
later than 80 days from the
date of the first publication of
this Notice.
The attention of all con-
cerned is directed to the fact
that no claims will be consid-
cred if filed later than the
period stated in this notice.
Percy deJonsh
Commissioner of Finance
Approved:
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
I22-24-26- 28-So-2-4-s-s-12-14-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
nj Night Slate
OF 256 Games
includes Opener
ic-At Jersey Cit

CINCINNATI. Jan. IS R.-
The National League will play
a record total of 256 night games
in 1857, and one of them will
be a season-opening contest.
The schedule. released at
league headquarters. shows that
in one of the opening games on
April l6 the champion Dodgers
will be at Philadelphia for a
night contest.
Dave Grote. league service d.
rector, said that as far as he
could learn it will be the first
time one of the openers has been
played at night.
The Dodgers will increase their
playing dates in Jersey City to
eipht. Last year they played
seven contests in Jersey City.
On opening day. New York
will be at Pittsburgh Milwaukee
at Chicago ard St. Louis at
Cincinnati in addition to the
night game at Philadelphia
The secondary" openers on
April 10 will have Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New
York, Cincinnati at Milwaukee
and Chicago at st. Louis.
st Louis again will play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Boiling GIovers Warm Up
IAqoinst Eustis Tomorrow

Bobby Thibeau. Welterweight
Johnny Hutchins, and Johnny
Granger and Heavyweight Larry
Woodson.
Meanwhile, heavyweights in
the open division OF the gloves
were given their sternest ulti-
,natum to date today when
Harold (KnockouD Brown filed
mis- entry blank.
Harold panicked the followers
of the Gloves in two showingS
last year. He lost to Gary Jaw
ish in the semifinals at U'ine
Arena and then came back by
popular demand to box Charles
Ware in a consolation bout or
the final program. AS a result
of these two showings Harold
has built UP quite a following.
Glovers in all divisions will
report for physical exams ano
weighing ceremonies Thursday
and Friday nights at the D. C
Boxing Commission Offices be-
tween 7 and 9 PIN. The SUBJ
novices and novices will check
in Thursday and the senior con-
testants Friday.
! DeadlIne for entries in the
Gloves is Thursday at 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
SIGNiNGS
Continued From Page All

COHtlnueu FROM rage A-1O
his average has f1uctuated like
this: 1926, .269, .312, .207. .318
and PIG. In 1951-53-55 he was
voted the most valuable player
in the league. An injury to the
left hand that required an OPP
leration after the 1854 season was
responsible for the POT dip.
Despite the batting decline in
Sc, Campanella hit 20 homers
and drove in 70 runs and led
the league by catching 121 games.
ErSkine. 30, pitched the Sec
ond no-hit. no-run game of his
career May u but had a 2-6 rec
ord on June 7. Then ne won
nine straight and finished up
with a 1911 record and a 4.26
earned-run average.
Elsewhere, the White Sox gave
Out1elder Jim Rivera (.255) the
same salary he drew last year
They also signed Pitcher Bill
Fisher (5-3 at Toronto and 6-S
at Vancouver and Shortstop
Don Prohovich (.234 at Colorado
Springs.
Third Baseman Gene Freese
and Outfielder Bob Skinner came
to terms with the Pirates.
Catcher Del Crandall, captain
of the Braves. became the ninth
Milwaukee player to sign.
1 Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mi.
zell, ace sCuthpaw hurler Of the
Cardinals, signed for reported
$4,000. a slight increase ovel
1856. when he posted a 14-4
record after two years in the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Boiling Air Force Bases sharp
boxing team will warm up for
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament tomorrow night with a
match against Fort Eustis at the
Boiling gymnasium at 8 pm
The program will be open to the
public.
Like other military installa-
lions in the area. Boiling has lost
a number of its star ringmen and
Coach Freddy Fraterolli is t ;ed
with a rebuildira job. Light
heavyweight Johnny Horne
Middleweight Paul Wright and
Featherweight Harry Smith have
left the Air Force.
Bolling's outlook is far from
dark. however. Freddy Jack
son, who won the Golden Glove;
lfeatherweight crown here lasl
year. is holding down the 1876
pound berth while Billy Cherry
the 1856 national AAU light
weight champion, is back in &C
ton.
Other top battlers who give
Boiling an encouraging outlook
for the 81 season are Bantam
weight Ward zee. Middloweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Legion Post Honors
Junior Baseball Team

The Washington Gas Light
Co. American Legion Post last
night honored members Of its
Junior baseball team at Its
monthly meeting. The team won
the District and regional base
ball championship last year.
Jim Lemon Of the Washington
Senators and Bob Wolff. sports
announcer. spoke. and movies
of the 1856 World Series were
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Coach Again Says Lions
Must Produce or Else

Coach ALI Turner once again
Is ready to overhaul the Lions
hockey team. For the second
time in less than a week Turner
has warned his players to pro-
duce or else. The earlier blast
last week in the dressing room
spurred the team on to victory
over the Jamestown Jets.
The player-coach now wants
a victory over the Clinton Comets
in an Eastern League match at
$3.50 pm tomorrow at Uline
Arena. The teams are tied Tor
fourth place. which represents
the last berth in the post-eeason
playoffs and, though the season
isn't over BY apv means, Turner
is getting anxious.
Turner again reached the end
OF his rope last night as the
United States National, a team
that will represent this country
on an European tour. whipped
the Lions. Us, in an exhibition
at Uline Arena.
Those boys outshot and out
skated our players and gave that
extra something that makes the
difference" Turner says. Our
back-checking vas miserable and
our fellows were just outclassed
and outgamed.
Believe me, I'm not going
to lose my job because certain
OF our players won't fight for
theirs and, if we have to reb iild
our squad from the ground up,
we'll do it,"
Turner drove his players
through a stiff tWo-hour work.
out at Times this morning, with
more Of the same scheduled be-
fore the Clinton game,
The Nationals got of to a Al
lead last night on goals by John
Mayasich. Ed Kirrane, Dick
Dougherty and Weldy Olson,
with Ross Kelly counting for the
Lions.
Goals by Jean Leclerc, Bob
McGregor and Bernie Bernaquez
in the second period tied it.
Norm Dowdall again brought the
Lions from behind in the third
period after Bill Cleary, former
star with the University Of Min
nesota, had put the Nationals
In front, but Mayasich scored
at 1919 and Russ Kingman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Marine Gen. Boi|ey Dead;
Star I erp Center in '20s

Death took one of the Uni
versity of Maryland's all-time
great centers al San Diego,
Calf. Sunday when Brig. Gen.
Caleb T. (zebe) Bailey, Marine
Corps, retired, died of a brain
tumo' after a long illness.
Gen. Bailey. SO, played four
years of varsity football At Mary
land from 1919 through 1922 I'M
Ger Coach Curley Byrd. Big,
fast and smart, he was rated the
top pivot man in the schools
history until All-American Rob
Pelligrini came along a few
years ago. Because of the
changed style OF play it was
hard to compare the two. but
oldtimers think Bailey would
have held his own in any COM
petition.
Bailey also caught for the
Terrapin baseball team and was
captain of the 1922 nine.
Bailey went from Maryland
to the Marine Corps as a second
lieutenant. He was the first OF
a long line of Marylanders to
accept commissions and to make
outstanding records in that
branch Of service.
At Quantico. Bailey was a
teammate of the late Col. Frank
Goettge, the immortal Marine
football star who later was killed
In action in the Pacific.
Gen. Bailey was born In
Bladensburg. the son Of the late
Judge Alfred D. Bailey and Mary
Gordon Bailey.
A decorated Marine aviator
Bailey. then colonel, received
the Legion of Merit in l943 fol
staff work on Bougainville.
In 1914 ne received com
mendation for his success il
planning and executing ali
strikes against the Japanese il
the Northern Solomons. He re.
tired in 1854 at Ell Toro Marine
Air Station. Calf, after 80 year,
service. He ha deserved at College
Park in the Army during WorlC
War I, before going TO college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

and was commissioned in the
Marine Corps after his graduas-
ton in 1923.
Gen. Bailey is survived by his
wodow; son. Alfred B. Bailey
a West Point cadet; stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Major Cloud
of Wa shington and a sister, Mrs
Virginia Bailey Hargett, 4325
Clagett road, University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Colts Lose Simpson

Jackie Simpson. University of
Florida halfback, has notified
the Colts that he has been called
for Army service and will not
be able to play pro football in
1857. Simpson was the Baltimore
clubs fourth draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
D. G. Teachers
Beut Rowurd

The District Teachers basket
ball team ended a -two-game
losing string by beating Howard
University, 1916, last night at
Jefferson Junior High gym.
This was despite a 33-point
scoring performance by the How
ard ace, John Syphax. George
Dill was the Teachers best with
rs point as they marked UP
their foL! tn victory against sew
en- losses. Howard has a 6-6
recorf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
immediate Openings For:
Systems Analysts . Product
Designers . Project M1nosers

Special needs for trained perOnna in
THE toilowing or rfiassd feiac
lNERTlAL GUIDANCE SYSTEMS ENCl.
NEERlNG . MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
PLATFORM DESIGN FLOATED CYRO
AND AccELEROMETER DESIGN . PRE-.
clSION ANALOC cOMPUTeR DESIGN
. TRANSlSTOR AND MAGNETIC CIR.
CUTS . OPTIC AND GROUND HAN.
DING EQUIPMENT.
DlcIrAl coMPUTESs coMPUTER
LOGIC . MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
AND PROCRAMMlNG . TRANSlSrOR
PULSE clRcUlTRY MAGNETIC
MEMORY DESIGN /. PANEL INsTRU-
MENT DESIGN FlEcTRcNlc
PAcKAeiNG . RELIABILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

BUT THE MAN FITS THE CROWN-The crown
may not fit Mickey Mantle, but few will deny that
he fits the crown awarded to the Yankee siugger
by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players
Association last night in Baltimore 1t is the babe
o . nmas Man ae eo the be S
Studded with diamonds and erneralds, the crown is
valued at $4,000 The Slugging star has sent back
the latest Yankee contract offer unsigned. = AP
WrenhOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

most night games-46. Cincin-
natl will play Al night contests,
Philadelphia 40. Milwaukee 80,
Brooklyn 81, Pittsburgh 81 and
New York 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Totals AS II 50 Totals rs A76
Halftim.; 1898. l.. C. Teachers.
Competition gets underway at
Capitol Arena next Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Of
o
DsnvsrEu
one
as,
SoSHAMN uapoRs, Mlnnsoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WASHINGTON, D. c.
INTERVIEW

]. H. Dyer. Engineering Specialist,
will be in Washington, d. c., Jan.
IA, Is and 10 for interviews. You
can phone him between 900 AM.
and 900 PM. The number is
Executive 3-5037.
II these dates are announcement,
send resume to Bruce d. Wood,
Technical Director, Dept. Fl0SA2,
l453 Stinson Boulev ard, Me-, Min.
neapolis Is, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

followed about two minutes later
to provide the Nationals with
their 18th victory in % games
in their pre-tour series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

in their pre-tour series.
Washington U. S. Nationals
Spencer --------- Gal Rigazio
Turner -- LID. KlranC
Kelly Z D. - OGrady
LeClerc ------- Center 49, Cleary
BE- ,naquez ----.-- LW. 49, Rodenhiser
Melanchu. ------ R.W. Olson
Nationals o T. :
WASHINGIO - -
Spares WASHINGTON -Oryis, For
mica, Meiregor Kuzma, Dowdal. Hay
field. Zubticuk. hamilton. NATIONALS
--Kingman, 6 uld, Anderson, Mayasicf
Dougherty. Zifcak. Titus, Murphy.
First Period SCORING WASHINGTON
Kelly Dayheld. McGregor), $50.
IATIoNALs - Mayesich tDouRherty,
I IKRSod4sonkhi =. s, TN IS, Pena les y wash
M sld bT09sIhpS N zIisE 1, s
pingl. 1900 Titus lrough.ag). 1897;
Kirrane boarding 1851.
SECOND PERIOD SCORING; WASH
iO;23: McGregor Hamilton, Zubatiukl
80 Bernaauez Leclerc. Melanchuk)
Sal Nationals-None Penalties; WASH
ington-McGregor ttrippinRl IL 10;
Zubatluk, tror 1ingl 6;l0 Nationals
Gould trippingl. :38; Titus trough
:. THIRD pERiop SCORING WASH
lNGTON--Dowdall (zubatiukl. 1879.
rAti'nals clesry tKingmanl. 40.
Mayasich lZifcAk, Doughertyl. l3:19.
altieS. none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Glorious Family Lining!

plants only minutes from ST. Petersburg and Clearwater
of Fonds gulf Deep fishing skiing
golf and family beach activities The climate ideal
warmed plenty Of sunshine cooled by bezes mid
seldom the There modem schools and theatres
with plenty housing available And the living wonderful uned living
well below the national And Honeywell pays relocation expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
SPECIALPURCHASE
R0ys' 1885 OrEOn-Lined
T0GGEe and Suburban CGad.

the lining them
warmth without hampering them with extra weight WOOL
SUBURBAN Ivy stripes hairline patterns
coorS Inside knit wrsets Sizes 8l8 TOGGLE COATS have
zpoff hood waerrepeent cotton twill with orion fleece
lining wool Inside upper 'front.' inside knit wrsletS Red
charcoal natural; sizes ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

OF warm and comfortable $50 wool
and 45es viscose rayon with lining.
Elastic in back OF waistband Plaids
or stripes; sizes So ------- 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

SUNDAY
$50
9-RuroI America. Color.
Growing corn.
S:45
S-Mon to Man. Religion.
ION Seeking q Closed Mind"
Or. Gordon N. Toroersen.
900
9-ChopeI Of the Air.
Chaplain Glenn J. Witherspoon:
"Feor." St. Mark 1854.
$50
Admission Science. Religion.
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
COLOR. Losing to Win" "At-
ricon Rhythms.
GAS
4-lndustry on Parode.
Films on U. s. industry.
1000
4-ReIi9ious Hour.
Moss for Shut-ins.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
Presented by Joel D. Wolfsohn.
1890
4-Frontiers of Faith.
zone Man." Hans Conried.
5-OroI Roberts. Religion.
9-0swoId Rabbit. Kids.
Ia Hours. Fovorite cartoons.
100
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
S-Soered Heart Proerom.
7-Frontier Theoter. Movie.
Hour. Colorado Kid" 1887.
Bob Steele
HIS
S-Air Force News Review.
1870
4-The Other Two Billion.
Hour. Project: international
Spoce." First of six ports. Intro
duction to missiles - satellite
problems and progress this side
of the MOON"
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

For late teIevision proorom
changes see Latest V
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

NO FOOL HE-Ed Wynn, the former Perfect Fool
who re-established himself dramatic actor on
television's Requiem for Heavyweight" now comes
back for more straight" acting. He and Beulah
Bondi play grandparents of an orphaned boy in "On
Borrowed Time" colorcast on Hall of Fame, Sunday,
$50 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
AFTERNOON

1900
5-Mox Rezniek Show. Vor'ty.
life Line. Public Health.
"TToinine Ship" Schooling and
activities Of nurses at the D. c.
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

rHt SUNDAY srA MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o G. April 49, 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Seeing the Sights
In the Smithsonian
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER.

ANE OF THE privileges of having attained the disn
" guished rank Of sixth grader at many elementary
schools of the greater Washington that you are old
enough to make trip in the school bus to view the
marvels of the Smithsonian Institution.
Loftily superior the envious glances and remarks
the fifth graders and the lesser fry who are too young
to make the trip prepare with great excitement and
anticipation for the wonderful adventure
There many preparations to be made OF course.
First you must write note to parents asking their
permission to land watch the spelling and punctua
tionD Then too course, travel Is expensive. At
many schools like Woodn Elementary In Silver Spring.
each student must pay 20 cents to defray the cost Of
teachers naturally give detailed instructions
on how you must behave and stay with the group
Finally the great day arrives with many twitter of
excitement especially the part of the girls the bus Is
CONTINUED
Sixth eroder Of the Woodln Elementary School. Silver
Spring. excited they pepore for their trip to the
Smithsonian Institution Left right: Jonneke Nouto.
Suson Broome ond Jeon Botes In Jonnekes mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ida ave. ne.
MATCHMAKER, experienced: good
opportunities for right man. ia
7-5457.
WATCHMAN Position open for
night Waterman at a school out
side OF Washington; quarters fur
experience with application, Box
24-X, Star.
WATCHMAN, white, fer office build
ing, pm. to midnight. D-day
week: ideal as. supplementary en-
ployment for active individual: sal
airy, S47.50 per week: must have
good references: vacation. insur-
anee and pension PRIVILEGES avail
able. Box 421-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
YOUNG MAN
ADMINISTRATIVE 'rRAINEE

National firm has newly
created position for Young
man who enjoys working WITH
math. Position offers a chal-
, lenge to one with initiative
and imaeination. Will cad
to supervision of statistical
department. Company offers
a proft-sharinR trust plan
and many other liberal Dene-
fits. Apply in person, Suite
4l6. Ring Building, 1900
18th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
MARRIED MAN
WITH CAR
Excellent income; good refer.
III. 5-1350.

YOUNG MAN. Is to 40, general Of
fee work, with tipping experience
mites for advancement. Address re-
plies To PO. Box 3l5S, Washing
ton. D. c.. stating age, experience
address and telephone.
YOUNG MAN with mechanical ability
to work on clock and radio timer
repairs. Radio experience helpful,
Box l57-X Star
YOUNG MAN wanted in parking lot
Experience not necessary. See Mr.
SCHUMAN. 1904 Fenton ST.. Silver
Spring. Md.
YOUNG MAN wanted as order clerk
in shipping dept. garden supply
store. Oppr for advancement for
right man. See MR. ARTHUR. All
New York ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Sales REPRESENTATIVES, (2l

Sales Representatives ~
$40 q mo. guarantee IL you can
qualify. You must have a car and
be willing to work Washington and
the Metropolitan Area. Call ia. 9.
1907 after am. Mon. through
Wed. Ask for MR.. BARR.
SALESMAN, for mems clothing
dept: good salary and commission.
permanent position, Apply Ar.
Chatlen. H: ABRAMSON a. CO,
lO3o tn st. NV
SALESMAN WANTED. bv well estab.
lished company thoroughly ex.
perienced salesman to sell millwork
oak flooring. stair material. etc Il
builders. Territory. Maryland end
Eastern Pa. Good permanent posi-
ton for qualified man. Reply 20
Box 1871. HagerStown. Nd. giving
experience. 17'
S SALESMAN, experienced. to call on
hardware dealers and building sup
ply firms. Many accounts already
established ATLANTIC ELECTRIC
g. HARDWARE CORP, 3726 10th
81 ne. See Mr.. Malickson.
SALESMAN for retail bakery; after
short training period. average sal
airy sos per week. HOLMES
BAKERY, 635 N st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
IBM OPERATOR


Building. 1900 18th st. NV.
INSURANCE AGENTS, established
debts: must be resident of Nd, ex-
per, or inexper.. II interested in
UN. 4-s4O7.
INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE-A
large property and casualty insur-
ance company is looking for q young
man between ages of ~ and 80 10
pc trained as a field representative
We have an excellent well-planned
iormallzed training program. This
is permanent Salaried position
with excellent future for man will
ing to work hard. In reply. state
age, education and work experience
Box lax, Star.
INTERIOR DECORATOR. experience
necessary. Excellent opportunity
for right person to head up de-
pattment. Apply CARY SCATES
MALCOLM scATES. INC. 4i2I
JANITOR, colored; large nv. apt.
building. Must be married: no
children. Sober and reliable: local
references; good salary and quar-
tors. Apply in person. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & co. 1000 P st. NV.
JANITOR
Immediate opening in apt. project
Must live on premises; salary, plus
apt, Apply personnel room 3I9.
1924 X st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
JANlTOR.E ENGINEER. colored. ex-
perienced. 9th or 9th class license
for new luxury aforementioned
bldg. Permanent lob: good salary.
nice apt. for sober. reliable man.
No children. THE RITTENHOUSE,
hlOl 18th st. NV. Call Mr.. Love.
ia 9-604S
iJANITOR-MAINTENANCE MAN, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
HELP-MEN

AMBITIOUS MAN, living in Silver
Spring or Bethesda area: 500 wk.
70 start. Phone MR.. HARDESTY.
VIII. 6-5474. Wed. only, 6 pm. TO
. pm.
NIGHT AUDITOR, must be expert
enceu on MGR 1000. hours, b PM
To- z am. Apply. PRESIDENTIAL
GARDENS, Mt. Vernon ave. and
Rlssell r.: Alexandria; or phone
MANAGEMENT-Are you interested
in good salary, security and
retail management. in the finest
environment. with all usual benefits?
II so. write US Immediately. BOX
339-x. Star.
NATIONAL CONCERN has opportu-
nifty Tor = young men, 1923, to
Ioin sales force travelling Florida
and California. Must be single and
Tree 70 leave Immediately; Training
ana Transportation provided. Apply
MI. Pitts, HOTEL RITZ. 10th and
SITS. nv. 10 a.m.-2 pm. lS'
WE WANT A MAN who believes in
his ability. who is not afra.d Of
hard work. and who expects 10 be
compensated accordingly To the
man who qualities we. cffer a perm
anent and Independent business
career within the framework of
our national organization Box
374-R. Star
A. LARGE life Insurance company
has openings for two men who can
qualify for its estate planning diVi-
sion. Men now engaged IN this
division are earning from $1,000
TO $4,000. Particularly interested
IN Junior executives in industry who
are DESTROYS Of larger earning pos
sibilities. Box 226-X. Star.
ELDERLY MAN. to answer phone in
| ~ shop; prefer retired salary
open: BELL TV, 4I9 E. Capitol,
Ii: 1-9OS0.
OVER go, restaurant background,
neat appearance. oondable. light
duties; permanent day hours. meals
furnished, no Sundays. Mr.. Wal
ierS CAFE BURGUNDY. 503l
Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
SALES TRAINEE,

National organization has open
ltig for alert young man. between
1890 to enter sales training
program: no previous sales experi-
college education or its equivalent:
high starting salary. plus excellent
incentive plan. Call MR.. LYNN,
IOU. 7-5tO0.