davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Williams 9Th.
In Rose Class
AT Big Show
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
-. b. Williams Of Silver
Spring. Md. had fifth best rose
In the celebrities awards class
here at the American Rose So
ciety show last week end. His
Burnaby bloom was named
Princess Appomatox.
With r. A. FELTON, OF Lam
caster, Ohio. taking the major
awards. the best collection Of
red, pink, yellow, blended and
white hybrid tea roses was
awarded OF the Peninsula for
the FIRST time at a district show.
MIR. FELTON, said his three best
roses came from bushes costing
S2.75 each or less. He won i've
blue ribbons and the j. Horace
Mcfarland Trophy, Mr.. FELTON,
Is q new grower and a new COM
petitor in shows and his sue
cess was regarded by veterans
as phenomenal" His tutor,
H. Z. Weaver, Basil. Ohio. won
the Jersey Bowl, second high
est AIRS honor. .
Here is Mr.. Felton's feeding
prescription:
A commercially prepared de-
hydrated COW manure used two
quarts to five gallons Of water
plus a handful Of superphos-
phate and applied two quarts
Of the mix to the bush every
two weeks. April. May. June
and August. He adds a small
quantity Of organic fertilizer
once a month.
Niels j. Hansen. Washington.
former president Of AIRS. spoke
at the banquet. DR.. w. r.. Jen-
kins. Maryland University.
spoke at a session on nematode
control.
Joseph E. Bona. Hampton.
who made such strong show
ing at the Potomac Rose So
ciety show in Washington in
1856. had the best collection Of
fioribimda sprays entered from
the Colonial District. He also
won the Daily Press Newport
News Trophy for most points
a accumulated in specimen
classes among Peninsula resi-
dents.
More than 1000 blooms we're
in the competition. staged at
the Hotel Chamberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NotionoI Mum Show
Next at Botonic Garden

dies for simple effect open to
PCS only: Youngsters. from
buds to maturity: Sunspirit,
yellow hues: Quartette. seed
pods. berries. fruits and NUNS.
The horticultural division
sections are as follows:
A---Ineurvs and reflex a in. upl,
Isti.. q In Sp', n,l,,, and ~ s-S ,ss;ss
tower 3 M. l and 3-bloom classes:
S pssms sv ever aneAs se,i g Ssi00I
bloom. ! and 3-hloom classes; F-
LarRe spider. thread or auill lover 4
mi. 1. $ and SELDOM classeSs O.
same but In basket dispiay Of 20 ~
hlooms. H-Larss sinsls' ; 81 me-
3-bioom classes: I--same for 6-olOom
Saskess; J-ons spray classes ~ Ncs
stpndard; K--Three sprays, crown Or
i !: MMpo:ssS Slsa, mas s sei
efor members o,iyl: O--sports and
seedipgs lfor al exhibitors. including
hybridixers and distributors). p
Recent introduetions-
pefSonmel Data
Facts about show personnel follow
Honorary Judges. d.. and Mls
isd IN iounSins Of Ncs: local chapter
founders. Mr.. and Mrs Preston
0roome; show chairman, " n. ktma;
eoehairman. Dr. n B. wood;
SHOW manager, Leroy Neibich: en-
hibition, n. 3. Branstead. properties.
S " and Mr.. y zs asKn .sp rSg
n. T Quick. classification. Matthew
JUDGES CLERKS. Mrs A RinslsnS.
Mss s, NJ, sspv5 r. ss1ls' f.s hrnsSss
Mrs p. Post: hospitality. Mrs Wood
Registration. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Z.
carlin tabulation. Mrs. Branstead'
bits. G. }. Jerome: out-oi town entries.
Donald O'BFyant; award cards. Mrs.
Gerard Cahill. secretary historian.
Mrs Doyle; gSSlieity n,,. pr; Woo;
Isxsn. Mrs Hoieombe. Tsilsy and Mr.
and Mrs c. Z. Houston.
Ncs president. Cornelius Aeksrson
tsathor. rhe conRsess n Sook 81
SHOW Is entitled CITY sisnincant' =
citing Washington IS the dominant
city Of history. legislation. diplomacy.
culture and natural beauty The pro-
originated in China some $500 years
ago
Fifteen form classes are nov rec
ogntxed. SINGLES. semt-doubies. regular
and irregular anemoneS: pompons. reg
uiaT fncurveS. irregular ineurves: deco
rative (renected1 pompons. decorative
or aster Powered refiexes- regular re-
TEX irreguiar reflex, spoon-stngle.
semi-double and double spoon. auill.
There are tiny three auarter-ineh
''buttons' to massive etght-lnch foot
BALI nuns. The chrysanthemums -
called queen Of fan flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
$4,000 Roses Grace
J&P Beds at Newark

The jackson a. Perkins rose
garden at Newark. N. Y. has
$4,000 roses in mass beds and
in small. informal gardens. In
addition. q variety Of peren-
mails occupy a 400-foot garden
and many another judiciously
selected spot throughout the
area. Adjoining the parking
space are beds Of the Bird
series chrysanthemums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Tree Feeding d Must
On Autumn Chore List

about 4 feet from the trunk
and continue well beyond the
branch spread.
Feeding can be done ans
time before the ground freeze,
even long after the leaves Of
autumn fall. Roots viii take VI
food and water TO energize and
fatten the buds 80 they will On.
fold next spring. The food also
viii aid the tree to rebuild its
damaged root system by grow.
ing new feeding rootiets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Feeding shade trees wal
never more urgent than 1t IL
this fall.
Here Is why, according ID
DR.. r. A. Bartlett. The surface
feeding roots Of thousands
upon thousands Of trees were
dried out or killed by drought
In the East this summer. Many
young trees are dying as q re-
suit. Older ones have been Sc
verely weakened.
At the same time the bud
set for next year on all va
rieties OF trees has been ex-
tremely heavy. Credit the
drought for this also. Next
years flower. fruit and leaf
buds were laid down IN critical
ly dry August. When trees are
weakened or approach the dy-
ing stage 1t is natures signal
to 90 about In reproducing
themselves.
II everything were right. the
bloom on trees and shrubs
would be spectacular next
spring. But things are not
right. Great numbers Of next
years buds are smaller than
they ought to be. They have
been weakened and not SUM-
GENTLY developed. An untold
number Of these will shrivel
and twigs will die. filling tree
tops with dead wood next year,
unless the trees get ample food
and water this fall.
Autumn rains will supply the
water But tree owners must
furnish the food.
Every weakened tree should
be fed literally with q well
balanced tree food.
Apply 1t in crowbar-made
holes 1918 inches deep and
3 feet apart. Begin the holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY W. H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

A combined chrysanthemun
show Of the local and national
societies win be held at the
Botanic Garden next week enc
for two days. Public viewing
hours win be 4 to . pm. Satur-
day and Q am. to Q pm. sun
day.
It win be the second annual
show Of the Potomac Chrysan-
themum Society. youngest and
lustiest Of the groups belong
Ing to the National Chrysan-
themum Society founded in
1914.
The show Is open 70 all ex-
hibitors. Horticultural exhibits
win be received from 2 TO
8 pm. Friday or from Q to IL
am. Saturday. Arrangements,
III which NUNS must predomi.
nate. must be in place BY II
am. Saturday.
Horticultural awards include
tire perpetual Evening Star tro-
phy. for the best basket OF
NUNS from a grower in the
Potomac area. A long list OF
ribbons. certificates. medals and
silver trophies are to be handed
out to winners in the arrange
ments and horticultural divi-
sions. Advance registration has
been recommended; and. for
schedule information. call Mrs
William E. Doyle ct GA. 1861
Special japanese Imports
First event on the program
schedule is the annual meet
ing Of NCS at the Mayfiower
Hotel at $3.50 pm. Friday. At
8 pm. DR.. John l. Creech win
give an illustrated lecture on
plant explorations in Japan.
While In that country. DR..
Creech secured 30 show varie-
ties and selected seeds Of spider
varieties. Some 800 potted
plants from this material will
be in q special exhibit at the
show. Some Of these plants are
from the Shinjuku Imperial
Garden and have not been dis
tributed even among Japanese
growers.
"A judges luncheon and In
struction sessions will be held
at IL am. Saturday. preceded
By q trip to the mum display
at Dumbarton Oaks. A NCS
luncheon at 1890 and the NCS
annual banquet for members
and guests at Z pm. are
planned. Then at 8 pm. tro-
phies will be awarded and the
annual membership meeting
will be held.
Two events occur on Sunday.
At 8 am. is the annual break
fast for NCS members and in
terested guests make reserva-
ton with Mrs. B. P. Holcombe,
HE 4 1874 and at GAS in the
Chinese Room. DR.. Harry A.
Borthwick will talk on Eff
fects Of Light on Growth and
Towering"
Diversity" Is Theme
The artistic arrangements
division theme is Diversity
with these IL classes:
Crafts, flower "jewelry" on a
screen; "Kiku" Queen Of the
East. composition for dignity,
grace; Magician. composition
for variability; Splendor. COM
position for dramatic effect
with large types: Patterns in
the Sky. tall composition for
silhouettes and voids; Full
Measure. tea table arrange
ment; Risk. slight imbalance;
Odd Fellows. unusual flower
forms; Reliance, garden har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ticides was designed by USDA
engineers working in co-opera-
ton with the staff Of the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Sta
! ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TOP AWARD TO QUEEN ELIZABETH ROSE

POINT COMFORT VThe American Rose Socety veyear
gold October banquet here
Elizabeth hybdzed and introduced In 1855
by Dr. Walter Lammerts Of Germans in Los Angeles The society held
Majesty Queen
Ezabh arrived the United Sta wednesday before CON-
Washington Walters president of AIRS OF Pasadena Ca
handing Walter Schoenfd h vice president
Germans, Mrs. Schoenfeld watches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
:. PROPERLY AGED

Every roast steak you buy at Safeway is aged so
you taste its full natural tenderness and flavor Safe
way meats held in aforementioned aging rooms
at controlled temperatures the exact number of days
required to develop peak goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

e ALL BEEFsoLD At AFEWAYIS:
|. USDA CHOICE GRADE

Every pound of beef offered during this sale Is the
same famous Safeway Guaranteed uSDA Choice
Grade Beet. Safeway buys only u S. Government
graded beef and sell it by NO OTHER NAME. Every
pound of Safeway beef must pass rigid inspection by
u s. Government experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
4. VNcONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

Select avor and
as prefer Eat and judge its vaue tenderness
flavor Whether be kngy Rib Roast Plate Beef for thrifty stew
If you don't like or reason whaoeverwe will give all
money back without fuss bubble. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
8. TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING

You get gocng meat for money you buy
beforewghng meats Safeway regularly moneysav-
retail cut according to its requirements
buying trimmed today they help Keep
your food budget in line
Evening star., 1957-12-30
TO to 1O.99
were S.0S to 14.0S

Shoes for your entire wardrobe dressy, eosuol,
wedge styles, ofter-fNe. Block navy, brown, fosh-
ion coors; choice Of heel heights Golf and suede.
500 poirs Rhythm Step shoes, we're l2e5 to l4.95.
Now 1899
900 poirs Air Step. were 95 and l2e5.
Now 500
$50 poirs Town 6 Country, we're s9s to 1898
Now 7.9o
$50 pors Joyce, we're eos to 1898. Now 799
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor
=. selections OF Chevy Chose. Corners and Asxendfio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Defense Aide
Backs Use Of
Cooling Plants

The Defense Department has
found that climate control" in
its Offices promotes employe
morale. reduces absenteeism and
turnover and increases the work
turnout.
Floyd s. Bryant, assistant
secretary for properties and in
stallations, said today the pur-
pose was to improve effectiveness
of the department.
He spoke before Govern
ment-industry air conditioning
symposium at the Department
of Commerce Auditorium.
Mr.. Bryant said the value of
cooling plants and systems in
STALLED by the Army, Navy and
Air Force is about 5000 million
and the annual maintenance
cost is approximately SO mil
lion.
Mr. Bryant said air condition
ing has proved infeasible in
engine rooms aboard ships. He
said, however, I'VE will need a
solution to that problem before
long, for We recognize the need
ito be able to seal surface vessels
entirely for limited periods as
protection against atomic and
meteorological or chemical at
tack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Counsel for FTC
Elected Presidento Of
Federal Bar Unit

Earl w. Kintner, general
counsel Of the Federal Trade
Commission. last night was
elected president of the newly
formed Foundation of the Fed
eral Bar Association.
The new group is to find a
home for the Federal Bar Asso-
citation.
Other officers elected were
William L. Ellis, trial attorney
of the Federal Power Commits
sion. vice president; Marguerite
Rawalt, Office Of the chief coun-
lsel of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue. secretary, and Abe Nc
Gregor Golf. general counsel Of
the Post ONCE Department,
treasurer.
Heber H. Rice, former presi-
dent Of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, and now in private practice,
was named historian.
Directors include Mr.. Rice,
Ralph Becker. Robert H. Shields
and Laurence H. Amman for a
2-year term: Clarence A. Davis,
Mr.. Ellis. Mr.. Goff and Henry
p. Chandler for a 4-year term.
and Justin Miller. Miss Rawalt,
Mr.. Kintner and Bettin Sailing
named for q 6-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

/ Inc I,OOU delegates, meeting
here through Saturday. are very
much concerned with another
satellite-the 20-inch meta
sphere which will be shot into
outer space from Patrick All
Force Base in Florida later this
spring. DR.. Pendray observed
But they also are looking ahead
to problems which earth men
may encounter when they land
on other planets that bear life
Space sociology" will take UP
two sessions of the convention
One Of the topics. "metalaw,'
DR.. Pendray noted. will consider
changes in legal principles to
fit life on other planets.
THE Golden Rule may not
be appropriate on other planets, "
he noted.
DR.. Pendray. who helped
found jet propulsion engineering
centers at the California In
stitute Of Technology and at
Princeton University, noted that
almost all engineering schools
now offer courses in the field.
The society. which struggled
along before World War H." to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

day is probably the fastest grow
ing technical society in the
country. he said.
I'VE had no standing until
the Germans began lobbine
rockets into London-then we
became respectable. We used tc
have to shoot them on our own
in the summertime. ducking the
cops" the engineer recalled
There was no place where we
were permitted to shoot them. /"
The society's board Of direc-
tors began an all-day session
today, with Robert c. Truax
presiding. Discussions and lee
lures start at 8 am. tomorrow.
Theodore Won Karman, chair
man Of the Aeronautical Re-
search and Development group
for NATO. will address the
delegates after 1890 luncheon.
A 75-booth rocket and satel-
lite opens tomorrow in the
Sheraton-Park Exhibition Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Reds Boost Lead
lin Missile Ruce

LONDON. April 3 @,-Mos-
COW radio declared today the So
WET Union is ahead Of the
United States in the long range
guided missile field.
In an English Language broad
cast beamed to North America, a
commentator said there are mo
grounds to consider that the
USA has a military superiority
over the USSR." He added:
Everybody knows that the
USA has no atomic monopoly
nor has it any monopoly in long
range missiles. We might more
correctly speak of the USA's lag
in this field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
|N Shows From Moon
lin 5 Years VisuoIized

Teleyision be rocketed to within the
next five to show what that satellite like at close
range Dr. g. Edward Penda pioneer rocket engineer
today
opened its spring meeting today Sheraton-Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Washington, nh, andE NV our year
Langley Park, Md, New Hampshire Ave and University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Attractive pin-dot botiste clos
tic combined with embroidered
nyIon sheer. ldeol for the full
bust figure. Front hook closing.
Be cups. D-eup, COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

AcRoss IRON HicHrs' sns Sc
Accro. elk. SE.--------sa sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Also

EPPLY EMPLOYMENT OPFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON
a a.. NSsw,
Eentop 81, and Ellsworth Dr..
PARkfN0TQN, ARLINGTON. VA.
olebe I'd. and Wilson Blvd.
SkAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD salary
plus commission: busy shop. Phone
kL. o-4o5Q or il. S-S005.
REAUTY OPRRAfOR-Ss5-SiOO
per week, guafantee plus commits
sion. b-day Wk.; no n1anicurinei
Ha fsS HSss iy YiS Ss sI Z. NV.
BOOKKkKPER. to work IN main
hours; al company benefits. Aps
ply after 1890 am, Mr.. BEN
NETT. ME-. $4,000.
BOOkKEEPINo CLERK. SS,i75 4
year % start: 6.day. 40-houl
si ssss ifSHlgE is as 81 e. S cSnsinsn'al
BOOkNLkKPER. part time: As hrs.
per day. Muet be experiencedi
air-oond, once; employee dis
counts. sick leave dement's. Top
pay for the rlght eirl. Call CO.
b.lll4 or apply IN person. MEL
ART JkWELkR9, A05 Rhode Is
land ave. ne.
BOOKKEEPfNG MACHINE OPRR.
AIOMi insurance once; insurance
exper. not nee; b-day Wk. Ma. g..
Nlaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WE GUARANTEE TO
SHOW YOU MEN AT
WORK EARNING
THIS KIND OF
MONEY:

These men eaFned this money in
% tomorrow morning q II and
EIEcrRcLUx corr.
l1O3 DUKE -. fFeAf o. bldn.l,
Alex W, ~ presently. employed
eah H. e-O0oS Tor appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

AcCTs. nEcEIvAnLE bsolIsgpsI
"a q As Mount i sTsssssI.ssbI sss'lEe;
keeper With some knoNI616e d
aeeegnllne. to9 .ala.E sna neny
70 io6. boz 1870, Star,
AsslgIANT BOOkk1Frtn, accisl
receivable. expert eI|cient work.
~, 2br36, good salary hros $50
p. esqny Mk' NE section. box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

fcoltIIauEDl
Admin. Gecys., 70 Sc. 900
n ,1.l PQ ~ I'm. g, q PUBIC
c6HIRahla6izL otIioi AND
1ECYg. travel ---------elQ0
lNNCtN lInul --@-~-N 500
lJH. fLcf8., various --Et 10 $50
loUCI.. no shorthand @---@et. $50
DNcYB.. other neIde y.----1-to 800
ekCf. pub. rol.-leeal --.--et. 4gQ
"a, inilInatlonal ----.sl. 81
~ jt-ILkL4fe ----~~<-to t4gg
! .1 Capitol mi ss. z60
MEUIC. SOCIAL WORKER $4,000
1 pICIApHoNE 0BCY8. $500 W
lrHX AND RECEIPTS. To $500
pkkpRs ic0nstFuctionD --- 4zg
~ ~, ~. -. sa--------@-H $Qg
~ Sk0I SSds. s.s- capitol H 49,. .as
Ancro crxpx q. s9s99g
fffiI6 ErxE Assn. rusty shssss
MANY OTHERS ~
Annette d. Tatelman
ssS Mys sGe Hy.E T. RldEEw Nv r. Z. 7Ei.ti4
ADM. SECY. S375
For 81. corporation economist.
some research BACKGROUND help.
IgL ColleEe required. Beautiful
downtown once. 3 DAYS.
EXEC. SECY. $3.50
10. executive director Of ma
some college. Prefer a0-1O yre !.
taise IN 90 days plus excellent
AIRLINE SECY. 1926
Abgye average appearance, conn.
ave. loratlQn, Varied duties, S dayg.
lBKKPR.- RECEPT. 1926
Some bookkeepine assistant
Conn. ave. once.
INFO. CLERK 500
No typing. 2 Yrs. COLLEGE. above
averags appearances feauifed Tor
ssIE nsst q once Of national arm.
|CLERK-TYPIST $500
FOR national corporation. some
knqNledse Of figures. under 20 yrs.
Raise IN 90 days.
ICLERK-TYPIST S325
For trade association. dletaphone
experience. a5-hr. VIZ.
RECEIPT DRY e01n
Downtown location, some expe-
renee under 30 Yrs, 5 days.
|SECY. RECEIPT. $3.50
NJ. 10 ,s s'heE.hend. for busy person
Membership Clerk S325
Good typing, viii eomuasc n-,n
letters. some 1gnre Work. S ) d Svn
|CLERK-TYPIST 5000
Fer adveTtisins once q ma
VII consider bFlght begifnef.
beautiful downtown efics, 3 dsys
Fields Agcy.. Elk 3-2S00
z2a ghsraton Blde., III l4th NV
AIRLINE HOsTESSES
Vacancies presently exist win
eYeral Of the airlines IN f1Is exeff-
ing career. Applicants must Sc
llsn eenool grAduates, some collele
bissa.sss..ns,d ; neat. attractive and
AVIATION PLACEMENT
.Ruge9t ,cifels Blds.. Room sos
ASST. B00KKEEPER. $50
This q keeping rcords. POSTING
eanenttal
CLERK $50 so
anyone with cashier expeF. ana
Sping ability viii Ike this spot.
CLERK YPIsTs $500
ms nne insurapcs co. has many
penents Tor Girls who can tyne
ov Wp.m. and are under IS.
IDIcTAPHoNE oPR. ssOo
= you are . hIgh school srad..
9 knowledge Of the diefaphone.
you're IN here.
SECRETARY a. ssh
National assoc, with excel. bsne-
nts nas opening for eiFi with
SECRETARY cas-
r you're between as.s6. anA
IKE . l-eiri once. this Is youf
meat. You must have aood ahorf.
nana and initiative @ work On
SECRETARY sass
Good skills and adaptabilsty win
ns9res prefer married woman
sTENOGRAPHER SIS
Work for the omee manaeer IN
s ,s nsslness good typist. with
EAo4 -------------- StU
y you are really LOOKING for Z
{oo - Keep you busy. this e Il
toah Be relief PIX opr.
SMELLING q SMELLING
PERSONNEL coNsurANTs
oo2 18th 81. NV. 81. 3-osSS
ASSISTANT
RESTAURANT MANAGER
capable woman, IS 10 As sxpe-
Iieneed preferred. 70 assist manaEer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Admin. eecys., 70 Sc. 600
S55 dxf II 4 5a5E 5SS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SAT. AND EVENINGS
EMPLOYMENT

We are oiierlng part-tlme en-
ployment 70 responslble men In our
salss and ssEyiss dspaEtm.pt' This
With pS Z lev evenings pef wssf
SsS I'D. 'ssf5p'-' sAig.S7. fsi.Soo'
S26'7G. slb.0S' Sss'ls, II you have have
4 car And can iurnilh. refsTences,
Duke 81, tfOar Of blde,). Alex, Va,
Mon MOI pm; SHARP; y
apron 10 .p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

L0k. INDkrENDKNT on 90
Wants mgr. ana assistant maf. f0l
t en' hIs ss'i ss. ID m. wasAii's I.
SIX R5s. igasD.. s RlsEs'r n fsDl' z
RAnT.TIMl SPECIAL evening anC
1At WorA. excel earnino9s no
fHpsf; nss training turn; Ehonl
E saas tr VsI SIaI nA Wssh. CO. pls a y
AA.AhIcA's BEST FART.ftlR son
Nies. Mk si1d AZ. ne. 1885, s.slsS eAii
kXPkRlENtED. for made SALE
work n lSc. local hssfine ~
0Mfei 9ooq SALARY. common1urotl
with experience and ability. ffel
health Insurance and other hena.
nts' Permanent position, Apply
~ u QErl1on, AvpkpHpNn
WARRINGTON Co. INC. RI. z.
TEXAS on COMPANY. Kzz.Tl
needs man over IS e. trayelino
representative. Write A. u. CAN.
MING. prealdent, OLA Grease Co,
W ss19Sss, f,rs0s, BOZ III ror'
FART Tnik SANiTOR, 7,on-dFinT.
Ell no children; apt. and small
seleryi reis. required. Boz o6-n,
star
Part IIMki WedneS11SS, an day,
d sllSsTs; sss a nee 81 ia
COLLK0E 0RAnUATf--H wander.
ful opportunity for 4 young mar
experienced n furniture eales, IN.
terror decorating and mefchan.
olslQg, % join The atan 81 one
% Americas most beautiful and
most progressive furniture stores
COED salary. good hQurB. retire
msent nlan. Phone Mt. eiegElfsl
COLONY houaK.. t241 Conn. ave
RxrEnInNCED young man n SanK
gpeiationa wanted for eountFY
Rw8n5k ss,ssIa w lesssea est1ss ..
complete hanfine eSnefisnes ~ n
resume. Send aif rsnliSr A enrS
Bon ee-L. star
PART 1IAlE--EaTn $50 8 week Il
your ePafe time. selling cur flnl
Z NaA~A kL3AANmU3 EMNoA,
ckifbs. tis icth q. nv. sSsse
WE nEQQIRR capable men VIII
taccessIll eale9 experience fol
losal .iErilery y OUT new printlnl
based On ou9llfcailons. Fof inter.
ycsSEs, seH R 2'ns;9 .s6Ss. can Nh
H .Ia.Iy, ' 1872 e 500 :. P.I s.l. -
dlstri6uiors' NEW NIR1cfI.T I, our 4.
DOOR LI0HT8 SUe1Dinl counfry
Enormous demand from gas ia.
tlons. stores, night-epotn, drive,
tna.. auto agencies, Written money.
bark OUAnAMTHE clInches sales
No samples. no investment. n
lI1nlinG eNnefience required. W. II
IsSIIss, Sc is,Gi hisaso 10. M +
CHkEkFUL, LOVING COMPANION
With car for DISCOURAGED aplleptll
ecx t2el some teHehins. Bon
SETTLED ACTIVE white eeniie.
man handy ~ building mainte.
nance, - custodian n nne down.
town guest house, No GnokinR ol
drinkine; attractive rom. bath
and small salary. NO. 10000.
eioyooo Pm YRAR % qualiiie1
man with car. free 10 travel. can.
Ing On civic club presidents n
small cities, onefing profea1ional
show for entertainment and profit
No investment REQUIRED and M
money % collect. immediate one.
in0. Our vopreeentatiVaS earninr
3IO0~t1oO per week pins com.
mission. Write FUZZY % q, %.
HAVEN. 1907 Grand ave-. Kan.
Nag City 81 Missouri.