davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Qhngs to the
road like o.
stripe @paint!

The 81 Chevy can give lessons
on taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going.
Few cars at any price are so
beautifully balanced and SO
smooth, sure and solid in action.
A car has to have a special kind of
build and balance to keep curves
under control. And nobody outdoes
Chevrolet in that department! 1t
corners with all the solid assur-
ance of an honest-to-goodness sports
car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight
around on turns because it carries
its pounds in the right places.
And if the road should turn up
ward, Chevy can take care of that
nicely, too-with up to 245 h.p.+
Come on in and take a turn at the
wheel of a new Chevrolet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Ends
Season Sat.

Laurel Race Courses fourth
full week of racing will be climax
ed Saturday with the $4,000
added Laurel Handicap, an event
for older horses at a mile ard
a sixteenth which is being run
for the forty-fifth time.
Another feature this week is
the popular Lucky Lady Seminar
which will be continued today in
the clubhouse lounge, in conjunc-
ton with Ladies' Day, when Judy
Johnson, trainer of a public stable
residing at Sandy Spring, Md
win speak on the role of women
in the training ranks. For this
clinic and the racing, women are
admitted to the track upon pay
ment of a small tax.
In the Laurel Handicap, raised
to its present value of $25,
this year from a former $4,000,
two members of the scheduled
field will be seeking repeats. They
are Subahdar, winner in 1855, and
Momus, victor last spring.
Others expected to be present
in the starting gate are Akbar
Khan, Fabricator, Cedrus, Selins-
grove, Besomer, Obair, Go Light
ly, Ricci Tavi, Roman Battle and
Ambiguous. These horses are
presently stabbed in Maryland.
There is a strong possibility
that Kingmaker, Countermand,
Midafternoon, First Served, Jet
Action and Switch On may jour
ney from New York in quest of
the Laurel gold.
The Laurel spring meet ends
May 4. On that date, the top at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Church League

High average (women): N.
Brake 101-1, r. Hines 1851, E. Nc
Nally 1927, M. Zimmerman 98-6,
]. Phebus 97-63, N. Disney 95,32;
men: S, Brake 112-41, B. Norris,
109,39, ]. Hawkins 109, 20, H. Stup
106-72, K. Taylor 106-56, H. Amos
1862. High game (women): E.
Mentally 148, M. Zimmerman 40,
F. Watkins 1874, N. Brake 1872, R.
Plummer 1872. High game (men):
E. Wallach 1877, S. Brake 1884, B.
Norris Isl, w. Schaeffer al.
High set (women): r. Hines 800,
N. Brake 354, E. 'McNally 349, w.
Hickman 1877. High set (men):
S. Brake 407, B. Norris 1893, j.
Hawkins 1856. High spares (wom.
en-: r. Hines 1876, N. Brake 121,
M. Zimmerman 118, ]. Phebus
1T, E. Mentally lie. High spares
tmenl: S. Brake 181, H. Amos
III, H. Stup 1877, ]. Hawkins 100,
K. Taylor 159, B. Norris 154. High
strikes (women): NJ. Zimmerman
20, E. Mentally 26, N. Brake "a,
N. Henderson %. High strikes
tmen): B. Norris 50, S. Brake 40,
J. Hawkins Al, X. Taylor 43.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Brooks Seeks
Ball Entries

Effort is being made to organ,
ize 1913 Year Old Age Baseball
League in Western Maryland.
President Eddie Brooks of the
Maryland Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION holds the franchise for
the State in the All American
Amateur Baseball Association and
desires to put teams of Frederick,
Rockville, Brunswick and other
towns in this competition.
The circuit is enough teams APP
ply for franchise will begin early
in June and operate to the end of
July, The winner will then meet
Anne Arundel and Southern Mary
land Champion for the right to
represent Maryland at the All
American Tournament.
This playoff will begin August
IA and run to August 20, at Johns
town, Pa. Over 100000 fans turn
out for these games at the Penn
sylvania City.
For information regarding the
Western Maryland Intermediate
League write, Mr.. Edward
Brooks, 6307 Belair Road, Balti-
more 6, Md. or phone Hamilton
6-5240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

1884, Congressional Lumber Co.
1857.
High set: B. Grimes 1894. High
average; D. Fletcher 1853, D.
Reid 1920, G. Smith 111-91, B.
Grimes 110-49, ]. Page 1924, j.
Smith 109-44, l.. Stone 1924, r.
Housley 1878, H. Jones 1O6-43,
D. Ray 106-40, V. Bryant 1868,
A. Van Why 1O6-21, j. Martin
106-21, c. Sadtler 1O5.21, M. Bar
bour 105-16, A. Fletcher 104-64.
High spares: D. Fletcher 253,
D. Reid 221, c. Smith 221, B.
Grimes 203, H Jones POP, l.. Stone
1879, j. Smith 189. High strikes:
J. Smith 63, d. Fletcher 60, D..
Reid So, A. Van Why 81, c. Sadt-
Ter SIS, u Page 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
500 League

Standings: Melody Inn 1916,
Jacks Barber Shop 22-17, Chaplin
Lumber 21-18, Blood's Jewelry 81.
Is, Reber's Variety Ellis, Thomas
Hardware 20-19, c. D. Armstrong
20-79, Kinseys ESQ 1921, Center
Market 1921, Ritchie Finance
Corp. 1921, Baker Motors 1922,
Farmers Supply 1924.
Team records: high team game
Jacks Barber Shop Gil, Melody
Inn COZ Reber Variety $50. High
team set: Jacks Barber Shop
1,722, Melody Inn 1,719, Chaplin
Lumber 1897.
High average: Geore Smith 49,
43, Sidney Brake 1884, John
Smith 112-51, Billy Chsiwell Ill.
IA, Boy Haynes 1907, Arthur
Smith HOOP, Herbert Martin 100.
n, Ralph Windsor 109-68, Bill
Perrell 109-59, Rob Swanson 100.
Sc. High spares: George Smith
214, Harry Jones 204, Billy CHS
well 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Wins Sd
BY Steve Mohn

In pre-Easter sports contests,
Richard Montgomery High
Schools golf team provided the
high spot with an outstanding up
set over Gonzaga High School
Aided by two forfeits, the Rockets
dcwned the Eagles Sd Thursday
at Bethesda Country Club. John
Russell shot an 80 and clinched
the match for RMTIS by winning
his individual match and the best
ball.
Earlier in the week the golf
team dropped an 81 decision to
Bladensburg High School. Jerry
Smith won the lone point for the
Rockets over the Argyle Country
Club Course. John Russell shot
an 81 to win medalist's honor for
RMdS, but lost a close match de-
spite his fine score.
In a triangular track meet with
Frederick and Blair at Montgom-
cry Blair High School, the Rocket
track team came out on the short
end of the score with Blair rack
ing up II points to run away
with the meet. Duane Cox led
RMHS by winning the discus
throw. Tom Lyman and Bob
Beall placed second and third in
the shot put and mile run respec-
lively.
Early season woes plague the
RMHS baseball team as they ex-
perienced their fourth loss in five
starts by losing to Walter John
son High School ITO. The Rockets
knocked Walter Johnson hurler
Joe Fitzgerald for seven hits, but
couldn't put them together to
score run. Carl Kaufman led
the Rocket batsmen with two hits.
Walter Johnson collected II runs
and eight hits off three Rocket
pitchers. Bob Durbin handled the
catching chores for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

and Richard Montgomery they
have lost only to Howard County,
largely due to the successful
pitching of Joe Fitzgerald, their
undefeated hurler who has given
them four victories, the last one
being an ITO win over Richard
Montgomery Thursday.
Coach Allen Swick sends his
team in return game against
Northwood next Friday in a home
game, and against Frederick the
following Friday, May 10, at
home. The remainder of Walter
Johnson's schedule will be: May
ID Richard Montgomery at home,
May II at Gaithersburg at s p. M,
May % Sherwood at home, May
81 Carver away, and June 4 Fred
erick away. Cornell Dawson as
sists Swick as Head Manager of
the team.
Outfielder duties are shared by
Bill Sturdevant, Sam LoPresti,
Happy Nelson, Bill Maury, and
Bill Sheridan. Catchers are Jim
Buell., and Rick Schwartz.
Joe Fitzgerald leads the pitch
ing staff assisted by AL Houser,
Dave Remedy, and Bob Powers.
Sharing infield duties are Bill
Hiatt, Art Barnes, T. D. johnson,
Dan Shaver, William Wilson, Bill
Wooton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

first day ceremony, after which
two Pee-Wee teams will play their
first game at 10 am. All other
games in the Pee-Wee, Midget,
and Junior Leagues will begin at
IL am. when managers and play
ers will depart for the fields on
which they will play. A. M. Tuch-
tan, President of the Rockville
league, and Gene pat" Moran,
Recreation Director, will also be
in the Motorcade.
Midget teams will play SEIZED
ule Of IA games in addition to ex-
hibition games, while the Pee
Wees will have a 16-game season
and the Juniors IL.
An unfortunate incident oc-
CURED when baseball managers
met last Tuesday to plan the sea-
son activities. as Jim Ewing who
was to coach Miller-Fields Buick
team collapsed and it was neces-
sary to hospitalize him. Since Ew-
Ing will need period of recuper-
alton, Fred zangardi has taken
over the reins for that team. An
other change involves the former
Bradley Lumber team which will
be called Maryvale this year.
On the bright side, Rockville
will have the use of a new dia-
mond for Pee-Wee games at First
Street and Old Baltimore Road,
where w. Evans Buchanan, local
builder, has donated land for the
field The city will furnish a
backstop
Since only 18 players can play
on each Of these teams, some
boys will not be carried on league
teams, so softball clinic is be-
ing planned to meet this need and
outstanding local players will
help operate this. Tuchtan still
needs additional managers to help
with the city league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
'555' League

High team set: Dalamar Alleys
1849, Ben Franklin 1878. High in
dividual average: Hugh Davis 1876
p, Harry Burdette 1856, Leroy
Burdette 1869, John Eader 115-
SO, John Federline 1892, Ray
Brodeur 114-33, Doug Fletcher
1854, Gene Geisbert 1925.
High individual set: Hugh Davis
426, Bill Moroney AIT, Leroy Bur
dette Ala, Doug Fletcher 412, John
Eader 400, Sterling Newhouse .405,
Harry Burdette 402, Willie Miles
401, Kenny Federline 1893, Dick
Reid 397.
High team game: Dalamar AL
legs 6792, B & B Jets 648. High in
dividual games: ]. Luhn TT,
Doug Fletcher ia, Gene, Geisbert
1863, John Eader 166, Ollie Wat.
kins 1874, Willie Miles 1854, John
Federline 164, Bill Moroney 1862,
Foster Watkins 1872, Hugh Davis
161, Ray Brodeur 161.
High individual spares: Harry
Burdette 246, Hugh Davis 243,
John Federline 242, Leroy Bur-
dette 240, Wilson Clagett 234,
John Eader 230, Jim Federline
218, Ray Brodeur ZIG, Doug
Fletcher ZIG, Kenny Federline 213.
High individual strikes: Hugh
Davis 76, Ray Brodeur 81, Will
liam Perrell SO, Leroy Burdette
81, John Eader 81, Gene Geisbert
81, Jim Federline 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
st. Mary's Women

High average: Dot Macchio IS,
Doris Hulgus 81, Mary James 81.
High set: Dot Macchio 800, Claire
Schrott 324, Mary James 324.
High game: Betty Roche 1876,
Mary Schaaf 100. High strikes:
Dot Macchio q, Martha Peden %.
High team game: Ocelots 488,
Tigers 1876. High flat: Lucy
Whit "a, Dot Macchio SO. High
spares: Dot Macchio SO, Doris
Hulgus 81. High team set: Gee.
lots 1890, Chipmunks 1864. 1900
club: Dot Macchio 326. Dot Payne
300, Betty Roche 322, Betty Eze-
kiel 300.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
LAUREL is HOME

Laurel Race Course has the
unique distinction Of being con-
nected with the Presidential In
auguration festivities every four
years. On these occasions, Laurel
is the home" of most of the
horses which come from all parts
of the nation to participate in
the parade on Inauguration Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
KIN OF LEvEE

Bourtai, dam of Levee, the 1865
Selma heroine, in addition to the
stakes winners Banta and Delta,
will be represented in this falls
Selma at Laurel by a chestnut
filly sired by Count Fleet and
owned by Mrs. John Hanes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Last year eleven times as much
money was spent on chewing gum
as for the fight against cancer.
The American Cancer Society
raised $26,000,000 as compared
with $3.50. 100000 spent on chew
ing gum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
WON MONEY TITLE. TOO

Six horses that have won PIN.
lico's 100000 Preakness have
gone on to be the worlds lead
ing money-winning horse. They
were in order Man o'War, Gallant
Fox, Whirlaway, Assault, Citation
and Nashua.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Plans
Opening Day

Saturday May the Big Day players
when they will join city and baseball leaders Motorade
Washington Street down Montgomery high
$3.50 Mayor Dican Hoysepon will the parade boys
ph out the first ball in the opening Richard Montgomery
after making brief speech inaugurae Rock
vile Recreation
American Legion Color Guard win take part in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Squad Boasts
81 Record

Walter Johnson High Schools players prov
ing that the right chosen they
have posted 81 record thus far The big Train former
tors Walter Johnson proud
Montgomery County had given his school which
making good athletic showing despite does not
yet have senior class to bolster its efforts.
With victories Gaihersburg Northood Carver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
G'burg Mems League

Team standings: Higgins Oil
1885, Blue Moon 56-37, Western
Auto 53-40, Stone Bros. 52.41,
Rockville c & P 1914, Gathers.
burg Barber Shop 48-45. Seneca
Hotel 47.46, Midway Diner 1880,
Waters Motors 1854, NOMINEES
and Poppies 1884, Musser Bros,
traction will be the Laurel Spring
Turf Handicap, mile and six.
teenth test for grass horses. It
has drawn So of the nations bet
ter sod performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BUILDERS REPORT

Contemporary Swiss archi-
lecture and design will be the
subject of a special exhibit to
go on display June at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV.
Organized by the Schweizel
Werkbund in Zurich. a private
group of Swiss architects, de-
signers. painters and other ar
fists. the exhibit will be on dis
play for the first time in the
United States.
Titled Good Design in Switz-
erland," the exhibit is more than
200 feet long and consists OF
large Photographic panels sup
plemented by samples of Swiss
jewelry, toys, watches and weav-
ing.
1t is divided into four basic
sections covering housing and
interior design. work places and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

industrial design, buildings for
recreation and education. and
large-scale utility and transpor-
tation planning.
Following its initial showing
here. the exhibit will be taken
to a number of cities in the
United States and Canada under
auspices of the Smithsonian
Travelling Exhibit Service.
\ II
The Washington Building Con-
gress has announced that tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

IParklawn development on. Colum.
bia pike in Fairfax County.
Completion Of the last five
houses finishes the development
which has been under construc-
ton for two years, Mr.. Show
alter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
'UntimeIy Note

Floating a few logs or timbers
in your concrete fish pond is a
simple way to prevent the sides
of the pond from cracking, due
! to the expansion of the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

caused by winter freezing. The
wood acts as a cushion In taking
up the expansion pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

are now available for It's annual
Spring Fling"
The fling" this year will be
held on the roof of the Hotel
Washington from $50 to $3.50
pm. June s. Alan Cassidy is the
chairman Of the event,this year
and John J. Graham is honorary
chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Richard ShOwalter. sales man.
ager of Mace Properties. Inc,
announced today that the firm
has completed 466 houses in It's
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

Abba Eban
received over
5000 letters
following his
masterful ad-
dress several
weeks ago be-
fore the Unit
ed Nations.
Of tn e S e,
q b o u t 3,U
were from
Jew s an d
1000 70 m
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

A DIPLOMAT at the Unit
ed Nations was expressing
sympathy to Abba Eban
over the troubles of Israel.
"And she is such a young
country" said the diplomat.
"a young country" re-
peated Eban, "yes, only a
few thousand years older
than the British Empire!"
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

1000 fro m David Schwartz
non-JeWS.
Eban was very much
amused by one letter which
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
After Hearing Ebon

he received from a Jew in
prison. The writer identi-
fled himself as one who was
in prison convicted of lar
ceny. He went on to say
that he and the other prison
ers listened to Eban's speech
before the United Nations
and never before have 1
been so proud of being a
Jew"
JULES MOCH, French
Jewish statesman, was re-
Gently in Russia and was in
vited to lecture at the Uni
versity of Moscow. After he
concluded his talk, he asked
if there were any questions.
"What do you think of the
controversy over the Suez?"
one student asked.
"Have any of you students
read Nasser's little work on
Revolution?" asked Moch.
None of the students had.
"Well," asked Moch, have
any of you read Hitler's
'Mein Kampf?'"
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

are the same sort of thing"
THE NEW YORK Times
quoted one newspaperman as
saying after the Israeli with
drawal from GAIA in obedi-
ence to the United Nations
edict, "It is all over but the
shooting" Apropos OF Pur-
i'm. a letter to the Jerusalem
Post proposed instead OF
hamentashen, "Dullestashen"
made up of nuts and half
OIL"
A LADY FRIEND is in.
trigued by any picture OF
General Moshe Dayan in the
papers. Jewish names, she
says, used to be regarded as
lacking in respectaolllty:
Moses was frowned upon and
generally Moshe was trans
lated into Melville, Mortimer
Montrose, or Montgomery
But now, she says, just PLAIN
Moshe sounds beautiful.
Dorothy Thompson, one,
time Zionist who later turned
pro-Arab and who recently
visited Israel, expressed as
her first wish on coming 10
Israel-a meeting with Cen
eral Dayan.
ISRAEL ROGOSIN, VINO
broke all Israel Bond recorus
by purchasing a million dol,
lar Israel Bond, is planning
to do more for Israel. lie is
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Prisoner Proud He Is Jewish

shortly leaving for Israel to
establish a 20-million dollar
rayon factory. Five million
will be his own money and
stock will be sold to raise the
balance. He will turn over
all personal profits to the Is
rael Government.
Rogosin has helped Japan
and India set up rayon plants.
Rogosin's father was at one
time connected with the fam
Gus Woloshin Yeshivah. His
son, Lionel, does film docu-
mentaries. One of his docu-
mentaries dealt with the habl-
tues of the Bowery. A more
recent one revolved about the
Hungarian refugees.
AMOS BEN GURION, the
son of the Prime Minister,
tells the following one about
himself. Some years ago, he
was returning after a brief
furlough to his military
camp. On the bus, he got In
to conversation with another
passenger who asked him to
what camp he was returning.
"Latrun," said Amos.
That's where Amos Ben
Gurion is serving as a cap
tain," said the fellow pas
senger.
mo, he's not a captain,
he's a lance-corporal," said
Amos Ben Gurion.
you're telling me-" said
the fellow-passenger. Lis
ten, mister, I know Amos Ben
Gurion personally"
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

Many hands went up.
"Well," said Moch, they
are the same sort of thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
GOING SOMEWHERE?

Perhaps you're perfectly
satisfied in YOUR present lob,
on the other hand. II you feel
that before long you must
reach a decision to leave your
Job because II seems 10 lead
nowhere. II NAV be wise to
investigate this challenging
and fascinating opportunity
for lifetime career. Verv
extensive training provided
for those who qualify. Sub
stantial immediate income.
Definite management oppor-
tunities Send brief resume
to Box AJAX. Star. for Ap-
poinfment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
" VOII ENFE I1LsN VIZ
NATIONAL
MANY OPENINGS FOR BEGINNERS
PARTIAL. IISTS = ~ R MrEEK

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ll0S 18th St. NV. al L. FIX 3-727t
ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER
experienced. salary open. perma
nent. MISS NICHOLS. MA. S-5034
ACCOUNTANT for construction anc
rental MANAGEMENT ONCE in Silver
Spring. Md. Must be familiar with
Underwood bookkeeping machines
Excel. SALARY and WORKING condS
for qualified person ONLY those
with best refs. need apply. Boz
3..3S X. star.
ar ra.r, 81 mr., . Z, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
We have an opening
for an aggressive, intel
ligent young man to
learn the control bust
ness with the leading
manufacturer of auto
matte controls. You will
start in the stock room
and your advancement
will depend on your
ability to assume more
responsibility. We prefer
someone with a year of
college or someone at
tending night school.
Please reply by letter
only, stating your work.
ing experience, >educa-
ton and personal back
ground.
Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co.
1926 WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STOCK CLERK

Experienced, to receive and check
merchandise and be generally useful
education and appearance Refer
ences required Good lob for ri-ht
person See Mr. MYERS. VIM BAL
LANTYNE & SONS, 18th st. nr,
p ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000
81 King ST. Alex, XII. 0-5055
l04 f. Broad. Falls CHI. JE. 2-7272
Admin Coox,c ~ &C nm

NNNl NIIHFES
Various and interesting fields In
select Offices
Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward Bldg RE 7-54l4
7'i3 18th ST. NV. at II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
RETIREMENT CAN MEAN
BEGINNING A CAREER

We can fer anyone who has
retired from commercial profess
sional. governmental. o! other type
Of work. profitable permanent
career with good growing weekly
earnings.
Easy-to-learn technlaues are used
by beginners 10 sell our top-quality
advertising calendars and related
items 20 businessmen only.
For further details and person al
interview. write stating age address
and phone number 70 ALLAN L
SEGAL. 1910 Hartford ST. Ports
mouth V!rainiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
A CAREER IN
MANAGEMENT

One of Americas largest and fast
est erowing consumer finance COM
panies will take 3 men. 81 to rs, into
q carefully planned management
training program Must be able Ia
accept intense training and master
all phases Of operation in . wears
After which time will be eligible for
appointment. as branch manager
Hieh school education necessary
Automobile essential. Good salary
paid vacations and many outstand-
Ing employe benefits.
Public Finance Corp.
1907 N Garfield St. Arl.. Va.
ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HELP-MEN
OFFICE MAN

AAA-1 national manufacturer re.
quires young man for it's warehouse
operation. Must be dependable. able
to type and knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing. Excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement. good salary. and many
particulars to p o. Box 5l30, Ben
ming station. WASHINGTON 10. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For Young man white. 10 learn val
liable occupation Opening in pro-
duction department OF national pub
fishing company. Hish schoo! gradu-
ate, with military service completed
Experience helpful but not necessary
Some iyplng Pleasant working con-
ditions. 5-day week NE s-3631.