davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Richard B. Hall, Of Washing
ton, today was to be installed
as vice president of the Amer
lean Society of Real Estate
CounSelors during a meeting
of the society in New Orleans.
Other officers to be installed
during the meeting are: Newton
c. Farr, Of Chicago, president;
and Fred w. Darnell, of Seat
tie: c. Ralph Walstrom, of
Portland. Greg: j. Mortimer
Clark, of San Francisco; F. B.
Mitchell. Of San Diego and Les
ter w. Porter, of Chicago, gov
ernorS.
The society was founded in
1854 and is one of the 10 af-
flliates of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards.
+ + 4 X
Directors of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board viii meet at II am.
Wednesday in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
The boards next general
membership meeting will be
it's Legislative Night" recep-
ton and dinner for the county's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

men are: past presidents,
Arthur seidenspinner; pro-
gram, Carlos Dixon for monthly
meetings. Thomas Haley for
summer outing and Lloyd R.
Coates for dinner and dance;
legislative, Marion West: gfiey-
|ance and arbitration, Leo w.
Dunn; publicity and public
relations, Hubert K. Arnold.
Also, membership, Mr.. Dixon;
budget and auditing, Winston
Clay; finance, Joshua Miller;
coming, Albert Heider; house
and attendance, Emmett Mast
for attendance, and Albert H.
Davis for host subcommittee;
appraisal, Mr.. Dunn: legal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

A
advisory. Mr.. West; interbOard
relations. James C. conley:
ethics and professional stand
ards. Mr.. Clay.
Also, conference. convention
and State association. John w.
Fincham: multiple listing. Mr..
Conley; commercial and indus
trial development, Mr.. Seiden-
spinner; educational and cere-
monies, Mr.. Fincham; associate
members and awards, Mr.. Fin
cham, and women's council,
Mrs. Elizabeth Eisele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

BRANp-NEW HOME m KEHT-WE BELIEVE WE CAN
GUARANTEE THERE IS NOT ANOTHER NEW HOME on
TIE MARKET FOR The MONEY THAT IS COMPARABLE
IN QUALITY, SIZE AND LOCATIONS BEDROOMS 3K
BAIHS-LoWER 40s-4S2o WEAVER TERRACE NV
with heoY slate roof FEATURES LARGE BEDRM OR LIBRARY
AMP FULL BATH ON lst FLOOR lovely bedrms bohs on
md Beautiful with fireplace Huge porch Goroce
Wonderful loo high obove the Potomac voey carefully con-
tOed neshbohOOd ho includes mony Of Woshneton oruest
ond most costly homes Moss Ave- Nebrosa Ave. left around
Weaver TerToce and left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

ington. as its representative in
this area. Berens President
George w. DeFranceaux, an
nounced today.
The TranSAmericaL firm,
which has headquarters in
Grand Rapids, Mich, has some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
ANOTHER BRAND NEW COLONIAL BEAUTY IN srRkr-

ANOTHER BRAND-NEW COLONIAL BEAUTY IN BERKE
LeI-5 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIBRARY, sh BATHS-s
BLoCkS TO LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH AND School
zZOi 10th STREET NW.-oPEN SAT. AND SUM-, I-5:3o-
Handsome residence adjoining the beautiful grounds Of the Beuun
Embassy ~ the very fashionable FOSho Rood section Spacious
fireplace and bookshees Controlled community owned and H.
veloped BY Fronk S. Phillips MORE THAN sixty OF WASH
iNeIONS MOST PROMINENT FAMILIES HAVE BOUGHT HOMES
IN BERKELEY Mass Ave- to Nebosko Ave. ground circle and
cont on Nebrosko Ave to FoxhO Rd on Foxho to ST.
right blk. on 18th St. ond home on corner :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK BRAND-NEw WHITE
BRICK CHARMER WITH LARGE BEDROOM AND FULL
Bath ON LIST FLooR-SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING, JAN
NEY, ALICE DEAL. WILSON, ST. AIMS IMMACULATE
AND FRIENDS ScHooLS-4o4o BRANDYWINE STREET
NW-oPEN SAT. AND SUM- i-5:3o-SpIendid quality
Finished perfection Gorgeous bio ouomotc kit with deohu
breakfast oeove boxing erth yod Two immense bedm
and both on End floor Enormous full basement Screen porch
Nee level lot Severed large shade Mo Ave- to 49h ST.
right to Brondywine; left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
ZONE ~ 6RlARcLHE-LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE,
BEDROOMS. 4h BATHS, HUGE SUPER De LUKE
KITCHEN - 5l26 LoUGHBoRo ROAD NV. OPEN
SUNDAY 5:30-TO must this magnificent home to
appreciate the moeous comfort ond convenience TO be enjoyed
here by sizobe fcmy AS for desirob Of location BocH
unsurpassed in metropolitan Washington Spacious center hall
pon wonderful dormitor bedm and full bath on Bird floor
cubrOom the entire width Of the house. with fire.
poee ond bar Servants and bath Attached 2eor aoroas
WE ASSURE you THIS HOME IS NOW PRICED FOR IMMED
SAlt Moss Ave. to Nebroku Ave. around circle and continue
south on Nebcsko into LouehbOo Rd continue to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-sHoRT WALK TO ST.
AIMS. IMMACULATE. JANNEY, ALICE DEAL, WILSON
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. l5:3o-Neves hos home received
more loving care from meeuous Owner ne-quuy brick Colo
mol with heavy slote roof Choice spot Of this popular ureu
SIDE huI plun Large, mod kit Be0u poneed r with bor
bedrms baths End floor Attached soose Screened porch
lou hody will tnd nicer poce to live any price! Wisconsin
Ave to Won Ness ST. left (west to 4sd ST. right Verponc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

OUR FIRST PRESENTATIoN-cHEVY CHASE Bed
ROOMS. IVA BATHS-EASY WALK TO LAFAYETTE ELE-
MtNIARY-BLESSED SACRAMENT, ALICE DEAL WILSON
AMP ST. JOHNS SchooLS-NoTHlNG ON MARKET WILL
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. l-53o-A beautiful home on
beautiful streern Of finest neghbohOods Brick and ume
with heavy slute root Spacious -hu pon BIG rooms
oedIms bohs End Hall owoy huge domntOry bedrm
on srd floor lorse porch Goose Vacant OWNER MUST
DILL IhS WEEK END! Conn., Ave- Nebosko Ave. Faht to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

New York for three days, leav.
ing behind them, books, parents
and most teachers.
The monogram point system
being discussed by homeroom rep
resentatives, is divided into three
fields scholarship, extra-curricu
lar activities, and athletic partici
patton. There will be three diff
ferent monograms: For the ath.
lete, the eXtra-curricular activi
ties, and the all-around student.
Although the total points need
ed to win a letter has not been
announced it has been said that
the members of the class of IS
will be asked to make only two.
thirds of the total points re.
quired.
The first Honor Roll of Walter
Johnson was posted in all home
rooms. Five students received
straight "A's". They are: Mitch
ell Meisner, Janet Barnes, Ann
Halanger, Bruce Mcdonald, Neal
Heaton. The others on the roll
who made three GAS" and three
IBIS" or better were: Sen,
iors; John Clancy, David French,
William Fitzhugh, Joseph Fitz.
gerald, Renate Hanney, Michael
Hobbs, AL Houser, Peter Karaz,
Susan Karant, Sue Lyle, Don
Oliver, Marsha Milmore. Suzanne
Morgan, Judith Nelson, Linda
Perry, Prudence Slitor, Scott Viii.
Hanson, Evelyn Wooley.
Juniors: Ruth Ballentine, Mon.
ika Benzinger, Nancy Bleemen.
duer. Wayles Browne, Elaine
Climpson, William Ford, Barbara
Ellis, David Davis, William Daw,
son Edward CAM, Donald Fresh,
Lois Jennings, jeanne Ransdell
Judson Pearson, James Richie,
William Roundy John Scott,
David Thomas, Robert Van Mid.
SOphOmOres; Robert Alexander,
Carol Bostork. Jean Bullock, Di.
ane Counselman, Karen Hansen,
Louise Hoch, Henry Martin, Les
ley Leneberger, Kate Masoner,
Margaret Neal, Marshal Proctor
Allen Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
School Page
At Richard Montgomery
Neo-Scientists Show
Glass Research Work

play, Jenny Kissed Me- by Jean
Kerr. The play will be present
ed in the gym May 2 and 3.
Jenny Kissed Me" is the story
of young girl who comes from
small town in the midwest to
live with her aunt in local rec
tory. The Fathers outlook on
the younger generation is very
much like that of many of to-
days parents and should prove
to be interesting to young and
old.
Peggy Runkle, winner of the
Betty Croker 81, 800 scholarship,
spent part of the last weekend
in the big city of New York. This
trip was Part of the prize given
by General Mills.
The junior class presented an.
other in. its series of dances last
Friday to raise money for the
Prom. april Love-" as the dance
was called, was well attended.
Good attendance at these dances
is of great Importance to the jun
Tors since it is their class that
must bear the expense of the
Prom.
The RMHS Senior Glee Club
will attend the Maryland State
Choral Day at the University of
Maryland on May 9. Glee Clubs
from all over the state will be
there.
Later this month the Glee Club
will attend the County Chorus to
be held at Montgomery Blair
High School. Watch this column
for news of the Spring Concert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

Editor, respectively.
Other positions were filled by
David Geiger as Busine $
Manager, Margaret Leaman as
Copy Editor, Kay Waters as
girls sports columnist, and Fritz
Savage as advertising manager.
1t was previously announced
that our new dramatics club
would present one-act play,
Evening STAR" on May 22. Actu-
ally, II Shall Be Waiting is the
title of the play, to be presented
May 20.
Tryouts for this play were held
last week and will be repeated
this week.
Make Honor Roll
Report cards showed an in
crease in the number of 10th and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17


tivity card and so cents with one.
The annual Easter assembly
at Damascus High School was
held on April 3, in the auditor
ium. Mary 10 Watkins. chap
lain, led the audience as they
repeated the Lords Prayer and
Pledge of Allegiance in unison.
Rev. E. Leon Dage, minister
of the Kemptown charge, gave
an Easter message. The ninth
grade chorus and the Senior
chorus sang several selections.
The audience Joined in singing
Christ the Lord is Risen To.
day."
Volley ball is in swing at Da-
mascus High School. The eighth
grade volley ball team played
Poolesville on April l to a 25-25
tie. The Damascus eighth-grad-
ers played another game with the
ninth-graders of Gaithersburg.
The final score ended in favor of
CHS, 1915.
Seniors of Damascus returned
last Thursday from a three-day
tour of New York. The seniors
and their chaperones attended
several TV shows and toured
Chinatown.
The Student Council sponsored
an Easter Seal Campaign from
April as. The 1851 collected in
homerooms was sent to the
Crippled Children's fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Youth Concert
Is Scheduled

The Montgomery County Youth
Orchestra will give a concert for
children from three to seven
years of age April 20 at the Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High School.
Two performances will be
given at 1870 and $3.50 PM.
The Community Cooperative
Nursery School and the Parents
Club Of the Orchestra are spon-
soring the event.
Tickets at so cents each may
be obtained from Mrs. Morris
Sparks. Juniper 5-3S37. or Mrs.
Horace Biederman, Juniper
8-2532, or at the performance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Contest Ends

The Sentiners Name The
Page" contest ends this week.
The winner will receive a $25
US Savings Bond.
All entries must be mailed by
6 PM. Friday in order to be
eligible. The winner will be
named next week.
Individual contestants must at
tend schools represented on the
Sentineps High School Page or
they may be members of school
clubs.
Entries will be judged on the
basis of aptness and brevity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

participate during the first day
of the conference. However, this
did not dampen their spirits as
they gathered with the students
of Richard Montgomery High
School for the second day.
At the end of the day, Carver's
participants agreed unanimously
that the conference is of extreme
value and will prove a boom in
fostering the interest of young
adults in their government.
Carver's representatives at the
conference were Floyd Cabell,
Stephen Carroll, Hazel Dorsey,
Fred Lancaster, Dale Prather,
Melvin Humphrey, rshall
Smith, Thomas Ware, and
Phyllis Waters.
The Athletic Association will
sponsor gymnastic exhibition
today. The exhibition will include
exercises, dances. and the use of
various gymnastic equipment.
Candidates for May Queen
have been selected. Gloria Camp
bell and Gloria Horn. both popu-
lar seniors, are vying for this
honor. Candidates for the Queens
attendants are Doris Dove, Mary
Talley, Doris Jackson of the jun
ior class; Carolyn Smith, Peggy
Prather, Maxine Lee, Joan Dove
of the sophomore class; Carole
Smith, Carolyn Lee, Joan Sneips,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
At Walter Johnson
Sign Giues
Handy Hints
On Excuses
BY Sandy fuller

Mr.. William L. Bennett has
taken time off from disciplining
unruly Johnsonites to redecorate
his office. Upon entering the
office you are greeted by an angel
made by Sue Neary. When you
close the door so as not to let
the whole school know you are
in for a weeks detention you are
practically hit in the face with a
sign listing five excuses, as fol-
lows:
O Somebody else; (2) 1
didn't do anything; (3) l wasn't
the only one; (4) Teacher
doesn't like me; CD Teacher
Uinkc ou rn,o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

then we sure did make up for lost
time between 9 and $3.50. We
were never so glad to get out
of school.
Our new Student Council has
been elected for the coming year.
Over 85 per cent of the students
voted. The new officers:
President, CLYDE Douglass;
Vice President. Mary Williams:
Secretary. Mary Meehan: Treas
urer, Barbara Rankin; Parliament
tartan, Eddie Johnson; Social
Activities. Carol Williams; Patrol
Captain, Joe Yates; School Activi-
ties. James Allnutt.
The Girls Athletic Association
had its annual Tumbling Show
April IL. There was a pee-wee
showing for the Elementary stu
dents at 2:30. The G.A.A. is look
ing forward to their next event.
which is a slumber party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

18th grade students on the honor
and merit rolls this grading
period. Those who made all AS
were:
10th grade Donna Crown,
Dorothy Moseley; 18th grade -
Sue Farmer, Margaret Leaman;
18th grade Donna Jarvis.
The merit roll, all AS and BIS,
included 80 people: 10th grade
Elizabeth Cox, Thomas Allen,
Hunter Davidson, Carol Dunna-
want, Janet Gloyd, Loretta Long,
Bill Sangrey, Ruth Mills, Barbara
Reck, Carolyn Thompson and
Donna Wyatt.
18th grade Sue Collins, Bruce
Deppa, Barbara Duvall. Nina
Graybill, Anna Leimanis, John
Rogers, John Willsie. Charlotte
Savage and Elaine Sheets.
18th grade Don Rogers, Paul
Rohrback. Eloise Woodfield,
Betsy Adams, Judy Bernatz, Jer-
lean Catron, Lorraine Davis, Jean
Osterwise, Janis Leimanis, John
McGraw. Linda Edwards and
Nancy Mann.
A large-scale anti-polio drive
has been taking place at CHS.
Every possible measure has been
taken to get students to take
polio vaccine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

gym to be viewed by the student
body or the general public.
Mayor Cox
The student body of Richard
Montgomery is proud to have
Larry Cox within its ranks. Lar
ry was elected Mayor of Rock
ville's Youth City last week. Con-
gratulations to him and to Ray
Reid who was appointed City
manager.
Black Maskers, the dramatics
club, will present three act
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
BY Jim Lee

Richard Montgomery's scien-
lists will get the chance to show
their skill in the experimental
field when the Science Fair opens
today. The exhibit ends tomor-
row. Students in all science
classes are required to do prof.
ects, but the fair is open to all
students.
The first sign that the fair was
coming was the strange disap.
pearance of tables from the class
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Red Cross Art
Exhibits Planned

The Montgomery County Jun
ior Red Cross will present
foreign and domestic art exhibits
at the following schools:
April 21-28 = Lone Oak Ele-
mentary, Sherwood Elementary
and Gaithersburgh High schools.
April 28-May 2 - North Be-
thesda Junior High, Leland Jun
Tor High and the Academy of the
Holy Cross.
The exhibit comprises pictures
done by students enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
At PooIesyiIIe
Hard Work
Imposed By
Students
BY Sarah willard

There really was change in
the seniors and teachers on April
10. The seniors took over teach
ing-and talk about being strict!
We (the students) didn't know
what we were in for. l think
the majority of us had been plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Men Offered
Nursing Classes

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Nursing Service will con-
duct classes for the care of sick
and injured, for men only.
: Free classes will be held Tues.
days and Thursdays from 8 until
10 PM. at the chapter house,
1920 East-West Highway, Silver
Spring. The first class will be on
April %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

a n n 0 u n C e d. l
h a v e b e e n
chosen to h e a d
the staff as Edi-
tor-in-Chief, with
M a ry Scheirer,
Jeanette Mum
ford a n d John
r o gers filling
the positions of
Associate Edi-
tor, Feature Edi-
tor a nd Sports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Dicks On me.

Mr.. B e n n e t
doesn't bel ieve
in letting his stu
dents rack their
brains for ex-
cuses! But let's
not take advan-
tage of his gen.
crosby, one to a
customer, please.
Instead of at
tending classes
as usual tomor-
row. WI Seniors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

to stimulate an
interest in gov
eminent and to
make the stu
d e n t S m or e
aware of their
| oc al govern
ment response
bilitieS.
Because of a
misunderstood :
ing arv e rs
students did not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

We know that Sentinel clas-
sifieds are one of the most widely
read features of the paper. So
many persons have told us how
pleased they are after taking a
classified ad with us. that we are
sure you'll be pleased. too. Try it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

ming on skipping
a few CT a S S e S
and cutting up a
bit in the class
rooms.
But it wasn't
like that at all.
Those teachers"
just threw the
book at us, full
force. Not much
homework w a S
given out - hiIt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

T h e enchant-
ing music will
be provided by
Bill f arl and
The Mig h tin
gales.
The dance will
last from 8 to IL
Pm. This will be
an activity card
dance. The adj
mission will be
81 without an ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

Beatrice Bohonno of the fresh
man class.
The entire freshman class went
on a field trip last week. The
trip to the Potomac Electric
Power Company and Smithsoni-
an Institution was planned as the
eliminating activity for their
study unit on electricity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
From Gaithersburg High
Girl Wins Scholarship,
Three Others Competing
BY Ann Trlitt

Last week turned out to be very exciting for four Cal
hersburg High School girls especially Barbara Jean EN-
brey "B j. awarded $500 full tuition scholarship
the Garden School of Business The other girls Maggie Lee
Donna Jarvis and Jerean Caron in the finals of COM
petitive test for scholarship to Strayer's College
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

rooms. A It e r
that, one heard
his friends speak
of audion tubes,
or paramecium
and amoeba, or
of the patterns
of light waves.
Finally ca m G
the day the prof.
ects were loaded
into the gym or
the all xi1iarv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
BY Max S. sheers

Looks as major dkeries have gotten back the hang
of making hit records dull period of At
the beginning of year Independent labels dominated the
selling singles chart
Today majors better represented and releasing
preca disks that show strong signs
becoming that the majors knocked off
independents but they have regained equilibrium
by major labels the current best
selling and Capitol tops with five each ABC
Paramount has Columbia Dot, Mercury MCM
Decca also represented.
Hit of the Week
The Bay Bops = Coral
PREvIEW PICKS
Canother big HID Clyde Mrhatr
and (vov good s)s - -Fa
No No Impera
Around and Around f $50 ~ Chess
Man to Preps
one fol
I'm SO Found (Alantcl
To IA terrific
'Tena Pcn ca Tommy
Hawaiian
AREA BEST SELLERS
l. Little Sixteen -C Chuck Berry
2 Wear My Ring Around Your Neck Elvis Presley
g. Tequila - The Champs
d. All I Have To Do Is Dream Everly Bros
5 Book OF Love Monotones
g. I've Got The Whole World - Laurie London
T. Twilight Time Latters
g. My Buckets Got A Hole In It - Hickey Nelson
g. Witch Doctor - David Seville
TO- Who's Sorry Now = Connie Francis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Nine Attend
Nine Attend
Youth City
Popular With
Carverites
BY Carol Smith

Nine juniors and seniors from
Carver participated in Rockville's
first annual Youth City. The
purpose of this conference was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Spring Caper
Spring Caper
Rose Dance
Tomorrow at
Damascus HIS
BY Roberta Nichols

Say Damascusites, don't forget
tomorrow's Shower of Roses"
dance, sponsored by the Student
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

Council at Damascus High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

The new staff for the Blue and
Gold, our school paper has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
WANTED
MEN, AGE % TO 80
TEACu DANCING


TEACH DANCING
!. You will work with an orsanisa-
tion MADE 10 Of inteTestlpS, posi-
tive thinkin1 personnel.
4. You will receive above Average
income with administrative Open
I. You win work With an orsani-
zation which Is groWing and ex-
panding with an eye 70 the future
tso, rea ~ 9.,nss ps somsls's si .en
Tree 10 those Who anaIliy,
THE ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOLS
nos located In Bethesda. Silver
SpFing. Arlington. Alexandra.
Washington and Frankfort. Ger.
many. Provide opportunities worthy
OF your Investigation. Personal IN
teryieus Monday thru Friday, :
IofI cenn. Ave. NV
wOnLp BOOK has openings for
anallded men N several athool
areas IN Nd. Va and DC. paFt
: sI%s o. ss fun as I'M s CO. inss. Tor
YOUNG NAN with some sales anil
~. interested IN future. Good
opportunity. excellent chance for
Arrangement. ~. 1-SOo0
YOUNG MAN. with come experi-
enee selling vacuum CLEANERS.
real estate. automobiles. books o.
similar lhinet 10 sell the rev
popular pianos and home organs.
No knoWtedge Of music neces-
sAry. A car viii be helpful Lib-
erAl salary and eommission ar
ransement See M. sat,erly,
JORpAN's. corner 18th and q
YOUNG Man. White, wiz hish
sehoot education. with or without
fxperienee IN rate and tariff woFk.
6-day weak. Apply MIDDLE AT
LANTTc CONFERENCE. ell Z
a. nv. Nh. $1,000.
YOUNG MEN. single. asses 1890.
70 teach ballroom daueins, Ne en-
perienee necessary. eompl. training
given. Permanent position; excel
salary. Apply m person. e.e pm,
VICTOR DANCE STUDIOS. 1880
Conn. ave. nv.
YOUNG MEN. white. must Be ~
or ever 70 asst. manAefr on -.
tAhliahed route can earn 81 q
per week 70 start. see Nh.
MASON. I'm. sos. ti2 Stb u. nv.
n.lO an. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
statesmen

Sell Awnair opeTating-styie alumi..
mum awning Al selling 10 ailaltned
prosuects resulting from once ad-
Vertisin-. No eanvassing REQUIRED
Ex1erlence not necessary We VIII
train you. Automobile necessary.
We have exclusive franchise on
our products. Call OIL 6-4k15 for
interview. Mr. BEATTY.