davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FARM AND GARDEN
Kentucky Bluegrass Sod

Kentucky Bluegrass Sod
Fortined with manure. treated Tor
weeds on heavy mat. OF rich humus
] to so So. yds. 45c 50. I'd;
80 20 100 50, yds, iQc 81. yd.,
100 to roo 50 yds., 35c 50 I'd;
200 or more 50. yds., 2Se 50. I'd.
ALSO VIRGIN ToPSoIL
Gu. I'd. SO: , Gu. yds.. SCI:
) Gu. yds., S25; 10 Gu. vds, S35.
COMPOST. MANURE. ROTTED
sAMDuST, PoTTING SOIL, LEAF
BIG SALE
Now ready al The iarm. Burpee's
hynrld Biz Boy tomato plants. d
Tor 81. Petunias, zinnias. coleus,
marigoldS. coXeomb, asters. scarlet
sage. portulaca. alySsum and others:
all IN individual l9-cu.-ft. Ferto
bands. Plump and sturdy. Most Of
hem budding or blooming. \ for 81,
Give me call, let's tax u over
DAVE NORRIS. WA. 4-475O or
.sP 4-675S, NORRIS EGO Farm
open. every day, . to 8, including
Sunday. Phone calls received any
time. On Ga. ave. 10 miles north
Silver Spring, lust past Martins
Dairy. Min. delivery $40 within
5-mile radius Of farm: In excess
OF is mi, S35 min. delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
REPAIRS 1 SERVICE
lcoNTlNutDl

CARPENTRY. paintlnE, Tuiterins
ssIEaIl io9s 20 : q! spseialI'i ,sh.I!,'. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

GEORGETOWN lac. rms, air.
cond. garbage disposal, dble.
closets, Sl40. DU. 1880, DU.
T-0Ihk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
lcoNfINUtpl


colored Kent paid 81 the month
Ysii,is, isInis3se ,S ,cy so lnss s,
ants,
iais EtoRIpA .AyI,gE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

04l Mass. ave. NV. entire LIST
A.; rms. kit and bath; $50 per
mo. and entire md A. rms.
kit; aud bath; $50 per mo-, incl.
utilg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

SLIGO CREEK PKwY. --Luxuriou
1, .. , bedrm. aptS., farn and M
furn.; s." so to Si0i. JU. S-6a3A,
TAX. PARK, 6s0a westmorelard.
ave -Liv. rm. bedrm. kit and
bath; use OF washer; sos mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1897 10th STREET N.W.-Sinsle
and double rooms. shower.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 18th st.
n W, south OF Dupont cir --Sgls
and dbleS.. S15-SlS per week; each
running water, good food.
ltOI 10th NV; nice rms. for bust
ness people, students. Selected
menu, switchboard, TV.
N.E.-YoUNG MAN. 3 meals a day.
q days wk., washing, ironing. Pvt
home. DE. S-l2St.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2O0I, at
Conn eve. Nice rm. Good meals
Aireond. Free TV In all rms Young
people. Sl7 90 wk. CO. 5-2a93. 2b'
MARIETTA, 1925 18th st. nv
Nice sci. and dble. rms. for girls
and men. Excel. board: showers.
25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BAsENJI PUPS. odorless. barkless,
excellent pets, Axe. 10. S-449l
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES. Amer
ica'S most popular breed. adorable
litter, home raised. used to chill.
dren wonderful pets. OIL. 6-4572
COCKER PUPS, Axe. ANNA L.
ANGLlN, 36l5 Hamilton ST., Hy-
attsville. WA. 7-227s
DALMATIAN PUPS. Axe. liver or
Nlack excellent with children
S35 I'D. FE 3-6S53.
ENG. SPRING. SPAN. PUPS, Axe,
sturdy, healthy farm-raised for
show or lust loving. MI. 5-4176.
POODLE PUPPIES, 3 mos: Axe:
standard. OIL 4-l636.
POODLE GROOMING, pickup and
delivery. he. 1861.
POODLE, black, beautiful. intelli-
gent, 10 months. male. Axe, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

1900 18th St. NV rms, kit {.
pvt. bath in bsmt, S55 mo. See
HENRY j RoBB. INC
II 24 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-st4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

fuRN,=nedTm, suite, twin beds,
tfpl drtr, Liy I'm, incl sofa
eeas tables alaiTps din' table
FpRN. uNcLAIMED-wing chair,
$40 builet, ~ marble top WAah
stand, $40, bunk beds. SIS, Tea
Sagel, sis: French sola, $40
scr so; din, rmi table, y ehalFa,
~ esd,fm ~ sas sofa match
lounge siS sssaaio couch, sso:
love seat, $50. Inner spr mattf !.
assk. ~ sofa Sea. sass: preach
Prov, bedrm, and din. Tm. pieces.
bookcase, 81 TeelininN chair, x@b.
bedschaifa, siA; occas. chaifa, ~ 1
We do upholaierina, sofa and
chair, $50 sllp covers, &tk. cuA-
tom.made .draperiea Antiques re-
, ,,,n s ssslns' . work 49, AZ pTssS
uPHoLsrERERs' at47 isth az
NV co. S-5lf0. Open ewes
Gas RANoEs, used new, SO up
iOll an 81. NV. Ma h.h0a..
Ion. pErRt fss sklFs ~ 90 s:I;
Ga ave nv, AID a..iOO
GAS STOVE. aa-ln. wide burner.
even thormoatat, broiloT. storage
space, Eood condition. Call u.
N.nin3
GAS STOVE. Kenmore. 1887 mod
ell prAc. new full size. auto,
timer, clock. WE. 5-5ls7,
GUITAR, relecatter Fender, SUPER
sglc, control for mierophonea, {.
instrument lacks. case, $500 or
best oiier. Pc, 2-fib0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
HANDSPRING
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, poults. Feed and
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE. ol9 K st. NV. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

CARVER HALL APIS.
MORRIS RID. AND PITTS PL. Sc
Liv rm.. bedrm, dinette. kit.
and bath. Newly decorated; S72
mo . bedrms $50 mo All utils
See MRS BOSTON at 1887 Pitts pl.
Sc. LU 2-6O0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
HEARING AID

Mierolonsi GOOD eond. he, a.essl
HiDE-A.BED. ofiginal cost, $3.50
will sell for si25, Days, call DE
e.f7fn; EVENINGS, call 10. 5-2f3s
1929 18th 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-Elev.: 3 bedrms.. liv. rm,
din rm. kit. and bath: balcony /.
SIl6 RIA 3-SST6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

CARPENTRY AND rAINTrN0i All;
oil kinda, reasonable pficefi Wits,
NE. k.AlnO TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

COLORED
| 1911 s ST. NV Nicely located
enc apt. Janitor will show
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC co.
|5-0222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

rs sS sSssn hI s.; q. US .i ili II
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
ENROLMENT
UP In SCHOOLS
Officials Report Ill Enroll At
Annual Registration Held
TUESDAY, MAY 13
FTFTY-EIGHT TEACHERS

A larger than expected pre-
school enrolment was reported byI
officials of the Smyrna Special
School District following the an
nual registration held Tuesday,
May 18th. Eighty-nine boys and
girls enrolled at the Smyrna Ele-I
mentary School and 22 children
enrolled at the Thomas d. Clay
ton School. The number of pupils
enrolling at the Elementary School
is identical to that of year ago.
Officials point out that it is known
that about 20 pupils are not yet
enrolled, making it almost essent-
ial that additional class be formed
for the next school year. Last
years enrolment in first grade
increased during the year so that
there are presently 3S pupils in
each first grade room. School Of
ficials wish to avoid such over
crowding next year. The enroll
ment at the Tomas d. Clayton
school is about as expected. 1t re-
presents a considerable drop from
the total of so in the present first
grade. 1t is possible that 10 or
even 20 more pupils may be en-
rolled prior to actual start of
school. School officials pointed out
that without the opening of the
eight additional rooms in the fall
(six at the Elementary school and
two at Thomas d. Clayton) it
would be necessary to begin shifts
of pupils. High School enrolment
is expected to go from about 800
this year to $50 next fall. Elemen-
tary enrolment is presently 588,
an increase over the September
enrolment of about Is and an in
crease over September, 1857 en-
rollment of 55 pupils. The enroll
ment at the Thomas D. Clayton
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
p erS O n a | S

Mr.. Charles F. Reihm, of Will
low Grove, Pa, has been visiting
recently with his sisters on Mt.
Vernon Street.
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and Miss
Margaret Reihm had as visitors
last weekend Mr. and Mrs. How
ard j. Shuster, Mrs. Dodd Shus-
ter, and Mrs. Mary Ann Goodwin,
all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes,
now of Rehoboth and formerly of
Smyrna, entertained two of their
daughters, Mrs. Ada Smith, Bren-
ford Road, Smyrna, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawthorne, Newark, at their
home in the resort town last
weekend.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

school presently stands at SIG.
These pupils are housed in a five
room building. The addition of two
rooms will somewhat releave this
situation of better than 40 pupils
on an average per room, but will
not totally eliminate large class
es. Enrolment in Smyrna has
been increasing at about 60-120
pupils per year. With classes of
80 this means about two to four
additional rooms needed each
year. Smyrna presently has So
teachers compared to As just two
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of
Marydel, Md, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Sara, to Mr.. Stuart John
Scott of Salisbury, Md. Miss Mel
son is a member of the 1858 grad
uating class at State Teachers
College in Salisbury. Mr.. Scott is
a former student at Teachers Col
lege and now plans to go into
Army Officers Training School at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilyard, of
Kenton, announce the engagement
of Mrs. Hilyard's daughter, Miss
Barbara Lee DeLauder, to Mr..
Alfred Massey Moor, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Massey Moor, near
Smyrna. Both Miss DeLauder and
Mr. Moor are graduates of John
Bassett Moore High School. Miss
DeLauder is employed by the
American Stores Company. Mr..
Moor is engaged in farming at
Green Gables Farm. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Yearling hens nearing the end
of their laying year, need frequent
culling, according to Silas L. Nc
Henry, poultryman with the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. He says to remove hens that
go out of production this summer
and sell them for meat.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Kent County. The seat is current
ly held by Nelson Massey, Dover.
Mr.. Pearson, a former employe
of the State Highway Depart
ment, is currently employed by
the Air Mod Corporation at the
Dover Air Force Base.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

years ago. Parents of pupils who
will be six on or before January
l are asked to call the school,
Smyrna 1894, if they have not al
ready enrolled Accurate figures
help the school purchase the ne
eessary desks, supplies and books
for the new year.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
w.s.O.s. Plans Mission Study

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet in Fellow
ship Hall of Ewelps-St. Paul
Church, Clayton on Tuesday, May
q at 8 pm. The theme of the
program will be 'SThe March of
Mission Dollars" presented by
Mrs. Rebecca Wiley, program
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

chairman, and will include the
pledge service. The hostesses will
be Mrs. John Montague, Mrs. Guy
McWilliams, Mrs. Betty Eley, and
Mrs. Daisy Davis.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

pies by the women of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. Wearing a
poppy tomorrow will be your per-
sonal tribute to those gallant dead.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
Poppy Day Window at wootten,,

The window arrangement at
Wootten's Store once again points
up the meaning of the crosses
row on row" in Flanders Field
and to the sale of memorial pop
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
Hartly Man Files For Post

iS wan rHts rOr fOst
John Pearson of Hartly last
week filed for the Democratic
nomination for state representa-
tive from the Fourth District of
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

In 1857, $500 pedestrians were
killed by autos in the u. S.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
f9 PMS Students
 Named on Honor Roll

The honor roll for the Palmer High School students first six weeks was announced this week by Keith Smith, principal. Smith pointed out that the students are listed according to grades, start ing win the highest average and going down through a straight B average
 Students named are as follows: Grace Hurt, Carolyn Wallace, Ro- bin Nieman, Cheri Ann Draze, Raymond Carol, Barry Dearborn, Joan Hurley, Patricia Black, Hell en Schaefer, Vadney Bledsoe, La verne Lindsey, Karen Splettstoe- ger, Jeanette Perecez, Paulette McConnelly, Joan Stuart, Carol Hartung, Karen Cottrell, Sara Moffitt, and Pat Eppler-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
vADNEY MEDS0E WINS 4-H TRIP TO CHICAGO

Vadney Bledsoe of WaSilla has been named to attend the Nation al All Club Congress in Chicago November % to December 5 as a result of his outstanding garden record, 1t was announced this week by Miss Marian Larson, Al aska State All leader,
 The 17-year-old youth is the son of MI. and Mrs. Clyde Poisal, Star Route, Wasilla and is sen for in Palmer high school. He has completed seven years in All gardening projects and has earn ed a total profit of S3,385.28. This past year he raised four market crops and cultivated 13 other var ieties in the family garden. In addition, he served as junior leader, assisting Mrs. Harold Din kel, leader of the Rock N Rolls All Club, N
 The national 4-H winners pro- jects have grown each year The first year he says his products were purchased by friendly neighbors. From a meager profit of S4.2O made on that first garden, his profits have swelled to nearly $3,OO0 made from this years mar ket garden, plus demonstrations and other All activities have earned him the title of Alaska's outstanding All gardener
 Bledsoe will De accompanied to the National All Club Con- gress by two other Alaska dele- gates. They are Marsha Horton of Juneau who was named Cloth ing record winner, and Patricia Easttadd, Fairbanks bread dem onstration winner.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
CLAIMS BEING FILED FOR UNEMPLOYMENT OMPENSATiON

MI R SchrOck, manager of the Anchorage Employment Office, this week announced that unem- ployment benefits began coming into the Anchorage employment office to file claims for Temper ary Unemployment Compensa- tion. #
 Alaska IS now participating in the new program which extends temporary additional unemploy ment benefits to jobless workers who have exhausted their regu- liar benefits This means that such persons who have exhausted all unemployment benefits and still haven't found job may be en- titled to additional temporary benefits. This IS a temporary pro- gram in which benefits will be payable only between October 5, 1858 and March 31, 1859
 Alaska workers, including vet ierans and ex-Federal workers. who wish to find out if they are eligible for additional compensa- ton should write to the Anchor age employment office, the same office at which they filed for Un- employmer: compensation If possible they should report on the same day of the week that was previously assigned to them when they were filing for regular benefits
 This temporary extension of benefits now applies to persons who have been covered only un-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
'57 Employment Refund Claims Must Be Mode Before January

The Alaska Employment Secur- ity Commission has mailed re- fund checks totaling $11, ,42l to 985 Alaska employees These cheeks represent the amount of employee deductions during 1857 for unemployment insurance con- tributions which are in excess of those required by law.
 A person is entitled to refund if during 1857 inc worked in cov- cred employment for more than one Alaska employer and had to- tai earnings in excess of $4,200. Persons who have not filed their claims for. calendar year 1857 must do 50 before January |, 1859 Forms for refund claims may be obtained BY contracting the nearest Alaska Territorial Employment Service office.
 der the Alaska unemployment in- surance program.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
TEEN-AGE DANCE MOOSE HALL FRIDAY

Palmer tRen-agers are invited to attend a teah-agR party and dance being sponsored By the Palmer Moose tomorrow evening, g pin. to midnight Admission will be by membership cards and a 25-cent charge will be made for thg eatsn The dance will ba held at Moose hall
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Mems Scratch Trio

Roy Brock rolled high game, 225; High series for four games was rolled by Ray Mccartney, TSA
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

der the Alaska unemployment in- surance program
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Doe Bucks

High team game was rolled by the Tropical Gardens team, 74l; high series by the Pin Heads, 2l17; high game and series for men were rolled by Dick Ruttan, 2l9- 592, June With rolled high game and series for the women, 218-564.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

High single and series were rolled by the Bluebirds, 793-2139; Lane Rice rolled high single and series for the men, 227-626; Kar en McNeese and Judy Rice roll ga high singles with 197 each; Janice Gosho rolled high series for the women. with 2 533-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Kind Pirls

The Campbell team rolled high single and high series of 842-2291; i; high single game and series for the men were rolled by Tom Kee- nan, l83-5l9, high single and ser ies for the women were rolled by Ann Johnson, l8l-477.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Rnik Freezes

High single game was rolled by Doris Finn. 203; high series BY Marie Louise Johns, 5l9; high game single and series by Mode Q-Day team, 876 2444
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Pin Peppers

High single game and series for the men were rolled by Larry Vasanoja, 243-636. High single for the women was rolled by Doris Finn, 221 (24l wthc); high women's series by V. Gallant, 577
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Pioneer League

High game and high series, Chuck Balm, 242 636 Of Alaskan TV team. High team series, Pal mer Cafe, 2748.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
BOIL LING R E: PORTS .
PALM ::R
 i.|||:: Il(iU
Valley League

Clements rolled the high game of 230 and Watts had high series, 629.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Dispensers League

Lawton had high game of 253 and NTcNeeBe had high series with 6i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NELPMEM

sALEsMAN-Liauor retail package
store: live-Wire fnanaeer, take
complete charge Of buying. sell
ing. door display and merchan.
disc. We are not interested IN
lust another LIQUOR clerk, but
someone with vision and good
ideas that will sell merchandise
Only hrst-rate, thoroughly expe-
rienced retail LIQUOR merchan.
diser win be considered; excellent
above-average salary and bonui
70 right man. This Is new
shortiy' Give complete selling
i Rspaliees win nab Ss ah helq star stric'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
REGIONAL
ENGINEERING
Sales Engineer

A leading Eastern engi-
neering manufacturing COM
pany in the field Of electron-
ic instruments and equip
ment desires a graduate
electrical engineer for sales
engineering effort in the area
of prime contract anu suo-
contract work.
Applicant should have ex-
perience with Govt. pro-
curement agencies. Navy
service exper. desirable but
not essential.
Salary, $4,000.
Send resume to Box 1885,
X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Natl. flrm offers career opport. n
outstanding salesman With solid ex.
per. promoting 70 retailers, Collegl
degr. or equiv. Excel promotions
opport. Are 25-3B oniy. 81, $500
Automat. iner. to $4,000 In . ne
Co. furn. car.
MANAGEMENT coNsULrAFrB.
suite 1901. f15S q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ROUTE SALESMAN
Coffee and Grocery
Route Open

All accounts established, prefer
married man over 20 who wants
year-round employment with good
earnings. This position also offers.
1. WEEKLY SALARY
Q. LIFETIME SECURITY
8. ADVANCEMENT
4, PENSION
s. VACATION
6 TRUCK FURNISHED
z NOTHING TO BUY
Write to Box 201-J, Star. giving
age. telephone number, work his
tory, last earnings and etc. Inter-
views will be made in Washington
SALES EXECUTIVE
Have you found yourself career
$4,000 per year income? What
does the future hold for your What
security? What promotions?
We are interested in hiring a
sales manager who wants to better
himself in each Of the above
categories.
Y you IN, MEET e., our .,I EE9U J1TsTs
I'm OUR BUSINESS AT our
EXPENSE. Our present managers
earn with profit sharing incom'
and bonus upwards Of:
10000 per year t1s57 w2's or
fllel.
The man we are looking TO
must have toe ability to sell ant
to motfvate a successful sales force
Of high income statesmen. He mus
have q proven record in direc
CONSUMER selling, preferably hous
to house. Our work is home field oil
a lead and appointment basis
selling an educational service o
unexcelled superiority. mo Can
vassing). You must have poise
dignity. maturity (25 to 35 year
of age) and power. Also the am
Nition to achieve the security an
independence of being your owl
boss. Must be willing to act o.
your own creative initiative. Mus
be willing to work from day-brea
to heart break to reach your goal:
If you are good and ca
prove 1t we can prove IN
opportunity and back 1t up wit
lcontract and money. II you thin
you qualify, write your full resum
to Box 4S0-R, Star.
SALESMAN, ONCE furniture; ex
perienced, good salary, APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HELPMEn

for large houslng prof.
ect IN North 6pringneld, Va apt
projects IN D, G. and Nd GEORGE
J, WARNER $50" 1918 eth
PLUMRERs fND HELPERS; new
work. can JE 4-4ss4. 10 am
TO ) pm.
PRINTER PREssMAN, all-arqund
man. 40 hrs, day work. Must know
both Little Giant, and kluge
presses. Good pay for steady
reliable. and sober man. Apply
IN person only: No phone GAIA s;
King ST., Alex. Va.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR
for IA advertising asency. Must
be versatile writer, experience IN
editing house organ helpful. SUD-
ments. BOX 462-R, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper.,
for Silver Spring area Member
Multiple Listing system. Plenty Of
listings and parking space Ideal
S ESS6Ssnl ' SEtS LSkp 8 Sa sco NJ
Realtor ~, 9-0420
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN--small
progressive once More business
than We can handle. Top eo en-
work. Group ms, pending retire
ment plan cali John Hughes.
sales Mgr. W. r. HUGHES CO.,
APP. 7-140O.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR
SALESWOMAN, experienced or In
experienced 10 complete our pres
emit sales stan; q truly delightful
once, conditioned. wall-to-wall
carpeting, almost acre Of private
parking; lots Of clients and list
ings II you have a proven sales
record. married, and own car
call or come by for interview,
REALTY. INC, 70i West Broae
S., Pals Church. va. CLOSED
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN--Full-
time virginia licensed salesman
needed for Oh subdivision sales
Call Mr.. Groves, LUhlA bhoS''
Realtors, ia. 7-8500,
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, SELLING
residential and subdivision prop
erty; new once organization. Cal
OIL. 2-325Oi ewes. and Sun. OIL
4-5229.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, part 0,
full time; ne. NV. and Nd
property. RA. 6-21l7. l9s
REAL ESTATE Statesmen = Elk
panding, need statesmen for on
Nd, d. c. and Va. ofhces; un
limited opportunity for Qualihel
men. Call Mr. stanford for de
tails. GOVT. EMPLOYEES RLTY
co. OIL. 6-1719, IA. 5-919S.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-3 am
bilious men willing to work 70
an opportunity to earn an excel
lent livelihood in q digntfied pro
fession. viii be trained personally
Minimum high school education
financial independence and auto
mobile necessary. Call ORBIT.
REAL ESTATE CO., XII. S-5l06
for appt.; ask for Mr.. Tapley.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Be
part Of an aggressive company
We need statesmen who know Vtr
ginia and who desire to max
more than average. Plently
listings Members Of the Rea
Estate Board and Multiple Listin0
Excellent opportunity for tn
right men; experience preferrel
i but not a requisite. Call Nj
Baker, TOWN a. COUNTRY RE
Atty, TB. 6-1415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THE HARRIS
TRANSDUCER CORP.

Woodbury., Connecticut
PLUMBERS and exper. helpers,
must have hand tools and transp.
ROBERT HOFF, WA. 7-S53S.
PLUMBER for new house work in
Nd must have car and hand
tools. WA. 7-6030. 8 TO ) pm.
PLUMBERS, exper. on new work,
wanted to work In nearby Va,
silver Spring and Wheaton area;
Report ready for work at 7:3O
am. Mon, morning TO SIS 4th ct.
ne, or call Ii. 6-4435.