davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

last lap and Carney had to
fight to hold of Occidental
anchorman Ty Hadley. Ford
ham was a distant fourth.
The Georgetown splits were
Vinton 1852. williams 1884,
Nelson 1851 and Carney 1884
Soprano Of Manhattan was
credited with the fastest leg
of 1901.
Georgetown Loses Mile
The threet-race string OF
Georgetown's mile relay team
came to an end as Carlos Tan
took a header taking the baton
from John Bisbee at the end Of
the first leg. Manhattan won
by 20 yards in 3:l8.6 with 20
yards on Villanova and 20 more
on Georgetown.
Bisbee had finished the OPEN
ing quarter strong to take the
lead by about a yard but there
was fumbling for the stick and
Tan sprawled over the track.
He was 5 yards back when he
started to run. AL Staebler and
Ray Smith. the next two
Hoyas, just went through
motions.
Elias Gilbert of Winston.
Salem Teachers won the 60
yard high hurdles in 70 Sec
onds. Third behind Francis
Washington. another Winston.
Salem runner. was Alfred Hod.
dinott. Georgetown sophomore
Bill johnson, Maryland fresh.
man. was eliminated in the
heats, running third.
Maryland's mile relay team
Of Lou Sergi, Bill Wolfe, Stan.
ley Strauss and John Lowndec
won its section in 3:27, followed
by Columbia. Seton Hall, Ions
and LAFAYETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MILLROSE SUMMARIES.

sity Park. Pa: 8. Ed collymcre. villa.
nova: 4. Dave slime. Duke. 81 seconds.
Worlds indoor record of 0:06.1 tied
by KAYE and Collymore in heats).
60-yard high hurdles, Elias Gil
bert, Winston-Salem Teachers; ,,
Francis washington, winston salem
Teachers; 3, Alfred Hoddinott, George
town; 4. Robert Hoiup' viiianoya. ~
Mel Sheppard. COOP. Charles
breath. Philadelphia Pioneer Club: 3,
Joseph Gaffney, United States Army;
4. Reginald Pearman. N. Y. Pioneer
Club. 1:11.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Columbian Prep Kills
Last 3 Cage Games

Columbian Prep has Cancelled
the remaining three games on
its basketball schedule, DR..
Joseph Dubuque. assistant
headmaster at Prep. announced
yesterday.
The action was taken after
the school scheduled extra
classes to be held in the after.
noon. The new schedule con-
fiicts with the practice time of
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
INDOOR SHOT MARK
BEATEN BY O'BRIEN

FRANKFURT, Germany.
Feb. 8 (R.-Parry O'Brien,
former Southern California
star and holder Of the
worlds shot put record.
bettered his indoor mark
tonight at an international
meet with a toss Of 81 feet
81s inches.
O'Brien. whose outdoor
record is So feet Ia inches,
holds the indoor mark Of
81 feet 5H inches. made in
New York February Is,
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Bears Sign HowIey,
First Druft Choice

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 R.-
Chuck Howley, 230-pound
guard from West Virginia Uni
versity and the Chicago Bears
No. / draft choice, has signed
with the club. it was announced
today.
Howley starred at guard, Gen.
ter and linebacker. He also
kicked of and punted and has
displayed ability as a place
kicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
REST SHOULD HELP CUBAN
Cookie Calls PoscuoI
Key to Pitching Stoff

record last season, losing the
last six games in which he APP
peared. but he has shown
enough bursts Of brilliance to
convince Cookie that he's on
the fringe Of becoming a more
respected hurler.
There were times last season
when the 24-year-oId Pascual
was an adept but luckless
pitcher. He lost q 10 decision
to Baltimore in 10 innings,
dropped q 2-1 game to Boston,
lost by 81 to Kansas City and
Cleveland, and was defeated by
Detroit. 3-2 and so.
Among his victories were sew
eral sparklers. He blanked the
Indians and Athletics, beat the
Tigers, 2-1 and To, and
whipped the Yankees. 5-l,
Those are the games Cookie
cites as evidence that Pascual
has ability. It's a question Of
consistency. and Lavagetto feels
Camilo win be helped along
that line due to resting this
winter.
Hopes Yost Is Aroused
Cookie was informed that his
decision to install Harmon Kill
Hebrew at third base over the
veteran Eddie Yost aroused
some interest here.
IF that makes Yost mad"
Cookie said. "well, that's Just
fine. If I can get everybody
mad and fighting to win jobs.
well be in better shape Kille-
brew will be in the lineup some
place. and at the moment I
think third base is his best spot.
Lavagetto said that if Ma
varro Ramon Davis, Detroit
sandlotter recently signed by
the Senators. is brought to
camp he'll see plenty Of action.
Il could play him in quite a
few exhibitions Cookie said.
Il know what Rocky Bridges
can do. so ! could give Davis a
good workout at shortstop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Dennis Shea Dies,
|Ex-NFL Treasurer
PHILApELPHIA. Feh. 8 a

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 Up,
Dennis ]. Shea. about 80,
former treasurer Of the Ma
tional Football League, died
yesterday in a private nursing
home in Boston. league head
quarters announced.
Shea, who served as NIL
treasurer from 1910 until his
retirement in 1856. previously
served as a theatrical press
agent and manager. He was
an official with the old Boston
Redskins and accompanied
that club when it moved to
Washington in 1887. He also
was connected with the old
Brooklyn Dodgers of the NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
West Virginia
Wins, 72-6O,
AT Richmond

RICHMOND. Feb. 8 (R.-
Top-ranked West Virginia re.
visited the court where it ha.
won the last three Southern
Conference basketball cham.
pionships and defeated Rich.
mond tonight, 1880. for It;
S0th conference victory in Z
row.
The triumph stretched West
Virginia's season record to Tel
and gave the Mountaineers 1
go conference record. virtu.
ally clinching a final first-plact
finish in the standings.
Jerry West with 10 points
Lloyd Sharrar with II and Dor
Vincent with Is showed the wa,
as the Mountatneers staked out
q 15-point halftime lead anc
put down q late Richmond
challenge.
Richmond. which got a 49,
point performance from Larry
Rauppius. gave the Mountain.
GERS q worrisome time with 9
rally midway through the sec.
ond half.
With 1884 remaining. the
scrappy but cratic Spiders
pulled up within six points al
55-49. But the Mountaineer.
retaliated with q quick scoring
surge led by Sharrar and Vim.
cent.
A capacity crowd Of 5000
watched the game at the
Arena, where West Virgins
suffered its last conference de-
feat-at the hands of Rich.
mond-on February 4, 1856.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. q
B.-Dom Flora pumped in 81
points to spark the Washing
ton and Lee Generals to a stun
ming 1853 Southern Conference
basketball victory over the
Citadel here tonight.
DAVIDSON. N. c.. Feb. 9
'(R.-Sonny Ferguson and Dave
HollingSworth scored II points
apiece tonight to. lead David
son to a 1856 Southern Con-
ference victory over Virginia
Military Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Cooke. Breaks
Shot Put Mark
In WI Relays

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 8 (AD.
Three meet records were
smashed In the first eight events
tonight as the annual VMI Re-
lays reached the halfway mark.
The first mark to fall was in
the shot put, the meets second
event as Ed Cooke of Maryland,
defending champion. tossed the
lead ball 50 feet. AZ inches
more than q foot better than
the previous record set by
Dukes. Ed Lawsche in 1854.
Cookies toss was both q meet
and fieldhouse record.
Nays crack mile relay team
of James Dunn, Don Darrow.
John Dettbarn and Fled March
cracked that record in the very
next event. doing the distance
in 8 minutes, 30.1 seconds. This
was four-tenths of q second
better than the meet and field
house record Of 3:30.5 set BY
Georgetown in 1856.
Also staging a record-smash.
ing performance was VMI's
sprint shuttle relay team Of Art
Brandriff. Howard Moss, Sam
Horner and Johnny Macleod.
which covered the 240 yards in
25.2 seconds-half a second
better than the record set by
the same foursome last year.
North Cardinals Jim Bishop
had hoped to set a record in
the 2-mile run, but he was
handicapped by a 37-man field
and finished the distance in 8
minutes. 400 seconds-more
than four seconds over the rec
ord set by Jim Beatty Of North
Carolina in 1855.
In other early relays events
in which records were not set,
Maryland ran Of with the dis
lance medley and Georgetown
won the freshman race.
SUMMARIES:
Tyo-mile. rum: Bishop, North
Mary; 3-Smith, Navy; 4MHarvey,
Maryland. Time. o:40.g.
Shot put: Cooke. Maryland: -
Tiedemann, Norfolk William and Mary;
3-Speer. Duke: 4--sprieeel, George.
town. Distance. So feet, IA inches
meet and. fieldhouse record: old rec.
ord Of 81 feet, "a inch. set BY LaWsche,
Duke, in 1884.
:, 70-yard high hurdles: 1--vsnnort.
Navy johnson, Virginia Tech: D.
Starboard, Maryland: no fourth place
hnisher. Time. 0:0S.9.
Sprint shuttle relay. .1-vMI
tBrandrin. Moss. Horner. Macleod: 2
Mary Ss.6ya T Time ne o;s5;S inject record old
Distance medley relay: MARYLAND
Wagner. Steckel. Fleming. Clegsert):
Navy: 3-Roanoke College; no other
finishers. Time. 1881 g. =
town Spain, Esterhsvi Kochman.
Maryland, Time. s:s7.7. 'sn'"'
pettbs e MsrchJN ayy PHn; RarT s
Duke: 4-William and Mary. Time,
1901 inject and fieldhouse record:
old record Of 1905, set by GEORGE.
town. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MILLRosE

Continued from Page CT
the night" said the Olympic
1,500-meter champion when it
was over. But Grim was setting
too fast a pace for boards.
Dash a Surprise
II would have preferred a
60-second quarter. a two-min-
ute half and a 1902 three-quar-
ters."
Kave, the former Morgan
State star. won the dash in SO
seconds after matching the
world indoor record of 81 in
the semif1nals. This race was
expected to be a duel between
Dave Sine Of Duke and Ira
Murchison Of Western Michi-
gan, but Sine did no better
than fourth and Murchison was
shut out in the semifinals.
Jenkins. the Olympic 400
meter champion. unattached,
won the Sheppard 600 in 1:11.7.
jenkins got of to a fast start
and beat Culbreath, Of the
Philadelphia Pioneer Club, by
about three yards.
Dave Scurlock, q towering
junior from North Carolina,
fought of challenge after chal-
lenge to win the 880-yard run
in 1925.
Scuylock. who stands 6-feet-
5. thus scored his first Garden
victory. He had to first pass
Poland's Zbigniew Orywal,
then fight him of. and finally,
lunge over the finish line with
Tommy Carroll. a Yale fresh
man, hot on his heels.
Manhattan Beats HOyas
Manhattan's crack 2-mile
relay team kept its mastery
over Georgetown. and Occid-
entail College Of Los Angeles
improved to make it a three
team race. The Flying Jaspers
won in meet record time OF
1851. breaking the mark of
1898 set by Georgetown back
in 1851.
1t was a tight race between
Manhattan and Georgetown
all the way. Ralph Diaz, q new
man on the Jaspers team, put
Manhattan out by 10 yards on
the first leg over Hoya Bob
Vinton, but Norm williams OF
George town took a 1O-yard
lead to hand John Nelson for
the third leg. Once again Nell
son gave UP his advantage on
the first two laps and then
fought to get 1t back. Joe So
prano Of Manhattan was only
two yards back and Dave Refs
bord Of Occidental two yards
further behind at the final ex-
change.
Georgetown anchorman Bob
Carney gave his all on the last
leg but he isn't a match for
Manhattan's Tom Murphy this
year. Murphy ran away on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Tough for Emory

ATLANTA. Feb. 8 CR.-
Wrestlers from The Citadel
today handed Emory Univer-
sity's grapplers their fifth
straight loss Of the season as
the Carolinians won all but
two events for q 22-6 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (R.-
Summaries Of the Millrose
Games in Madison Square Gar
den tonight:

uCLl OOLl1SIlt.
35-pound weight throw, 1t. Al
inches; :. stew Thomson. New YORK
A c.. 81 feet. 1Ola inches. B., Marty
Engel, New York Pioneer Club, 81 feet.
7incnes; 4, Tom Pagani. New York
A. c., 20 feet, ga inches.
10-pound shot putt, Joe, Mar
2, Jerry Monkofsky, NYU. B eject. 8
inches; 8, Stew Thomson, New York
A. c.. so feet. IL inches; 4. Tom Pa
gani New York A. c., so feet. 7pa
inches.
one-mile college relay. Mary
land Lou Sergi. Bill Wolfe. Stanley
Strauss, John LoWndes): 2, Columbia;
3. Seton Hall; 4. Iona: s. Lafayette.
Miiirose ssO--l, Dave Scurlock. North
Carolina; 2, Tom Carroll. New Haven,
Conn; 3, Zbieniew Orywal, Poland;
4, Lionel Stevens. st. Johns tBrooklynl;
5, Bruce Lockerbie. New York A. c.
Wanamaker Mile. Ron Delany.
Villanova: =, George King. New York
A. c.: 3, James Beatty, United states
Army: 4, Phil Coleman, Chicago Track
and Field Club. 4:O4.6.
60-yard DASH, Ken KAYE. United
States Army: .. Robert Brown, Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Totals 80 10 so Totals 1a1452
Halftime: American u. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Totals 20 rs ~ Totals 30 10 "a
Score at halftime: 1927. Catholic U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Totals IS 1871 Totals 20 IA &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Continued from Page CT
the night" said the Olympic
1.500-meter champion when it
was over. But Grim was setting
too fast a pace for boards. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Army sol Penn State f5it
Massaehusetts eSis Cortland 20is
PISTOL
Army i.3s9 - coHneetieut 1.32a
POLO
LenG II. Pole Ciub 1s-------Yals 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
st. John Mennonite
Names NeU Officers

Officers for the coming year were
recently elected at the annual bust
ness meeting of st. Johns Mennonite
church, near Pandora. New officers
are: deacon, Clarence Schneck; hus-
tee, Raymond Miller; secretary
Maurice M Grismore; treasurer
Sherwood Probst; correspondent,
Mrs. Marvin Lehman; chorister,
James Miller; assistant, Byron
Steiner; music committee, Leland
Miller and Donald Steiner; parsonage
committee, Mrs, Hiram Kohl;
ushers, Lee Grismore, Arthur Gratz,
Dale Bridenbaugh and Don Reichen-
bach.
Church council appointed Nelson
Schumacher and Raymond Miller to
serve on the Mennonite Memorial
Home Board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Third Man Seeks State
Senate Nomination

A. Marshall Rodgers, Lima attor-
ney, has become the third candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the state senator's position in the
32nd Ohio senatorial district.
The son of former Judge A. M.
Rodgers. of the county common
pleas court, Rodgers is senior partner
in the law firm of Rodgers, Waltz
and Price. A veteran officer of the
Ohio National Guard, he served in
World War II and the Korean con-
flict. He is now commander of the
14Oth Field Artillery Battalion with
headquarters in Lima.
The other candidates for the post
are incumbent senator Ross Pepple,
and Harry Miller deputy auditor Of
Auglaize county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

Ohio Power company's 1858 budget
calls for an estimated outlay of $62,-
209, 900 for construction and expan-
sion during the coming year, accord
ing to A. N. Prentice, vice president
and general manager.
Included in the forecast are invest
ments for the building and expanding
of power plants, substations, trans
mission and distribution lines, service
and office buildings and other facil-
tiles.
The 1858 figure, which represents
an investment of about Sis, 500 for
every employee Of the company, brings
the construction investment made by
Ohio Power in the 13-year period
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Ohio Power Earmarks S62, 100000
For Construction And Expansion In '58

since the end of World War II to
over S452-million
The new-year budget falls S7-mil-
lion below Ohio Powers 1857 all-time
high investment of over S69-million
Mr. Prentice said.
Of the total expenditures planned.
a major portion is designated for the
construction and expansion of power
plants. These include the Muskingum
River Plant at Beverly, Ohio; Kam-
mer Plant at Captina, w. Va, and
Philip Sporn Plant at Graham Sta
ton, W. Va.
Construction of new 45O, ,O0O-kilo-
watt generating unit at the Sporn
Plant represents the largest single ex-
penditure in the 1853 budget nearly
$21-million. The new unit, which was
started last year, will be the largest
and most efficient in the world.
Continued work on Muskingum Riv-
er Plants Unit 3, a DDS, -kilowatt
unit which went into commercial op-
Grafton December 1, 1857, and Unit
q, an identical unit. will require an
expenditure of $11 100000.
Another highlight of the 1858 pro-
gram will be further work on the CON
struction of Hammer Plant, where
nearly $12-million will be invested
during 1858. Two of Hammers 225,-
00-Kilowatt units will be owned by
Ormet Corporation and the third by
Ohio Power. =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harshey called
at the Owens home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
called on Mrs. Lenore Montgomery
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl McCafferty and
grandchildren Eileen and Bobby spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. McCafferty and daughter.
Recent callers at the Levi Hauen-
stein home were Mrs. Connie Good
of Ada and Mrs. Velma Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Recent callers in the o. P. Hart
man home were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Herbert and family of Mt. Cory and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman and
family called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunbar. Sunday eve
ming supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dunbar and family.
Mrs. Grace Klingler was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Montgomery. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Rosella Stultz and sons, Miss
Helen Montgomery, Mr.. Edgar Mont
gomery and two grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingier and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
|Sportsmen's Club
To Present Outdoor
Films February Z

Two adventure films will be pre-
sented and narrated by Wallace
Taber, noted explorer and outdoors
man, in program to be sponsored by
me Biuffton Community Sportsmen's
club, Friday, February Z in the
Bluffton high school auditorium.
One film "safari va Congo" fea-
lures African natives and wild life
never before photographed. The
worlds smallest people, the colorful
Pygmies of the Ituri Forest will be
seen in the Taber films.
The second picture THE Road to
Romance is a color film of life along
and beyond the famous Alaskan High
way. Moose, grizzlies, cut-throat
trout, all the tabled outdoors adven-
lures of the Far North are recorded
here.
Adults tickets are 81 when pur-
chased in advance and SIPS at the
door. Children under is may purchase
tickets for Soc at any time.
Advance tickets may be purchased
at: Bluffton News, Geiger and Diller.
Smiths Barber Shop, Swank Barber
Shop. Niswander News Stand and
Charles and Demps.
This is the only Friday until early
in March when no Bluffton high
school or college basketball games
have been scheduled either at home
or away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MELP WOMEN
ACCTG elk.
$50

Must Type, Fairfax, Va
Bkkprs. full Oh. t3l SS5-Sn0
|Bkkpr,, payroll. type, assn. SO
Asst. hkkprs. a. some
type, S10-SI5
COST elk, tyne Sh5-S75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

For leading airline at National Air
port: young must have good shhd
and typlng; to ss5. AiL-oFrlSi
RIM. all, DI. 7-6032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

SEAMSTREss-Men's, women's. al
terations, repairs, refining; part
or full time NEEDLECRAFT, 726
18th st NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
for shop: must be factory exper.
NEEDLECRAFT, 726 18th st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced;. part
time. Apply 1882 Carroll ave..
JU. 5000.
SECRETARY. medical, for special
list Exper., shorthand not nee. age
rs 70 40. Box 364-M, Star
SECRETARY. Arlington Courthouse
area mortgage company prefer
related experience; salary S65-
SIS. ia. 5-9511.
SECRETARY, research asst, to
work in hospital for doctor In
teresting and varied duties. Exper
pref; shorthand and typing re-
SSgghi red. rI sala sCI $780, IL Z
sLcS,ETARY, .s szpery t. 6IOlOSicsl
preferred: 36-hour wk.. medical,
vacation and other benefits.
HAzELTON LAB. Falls Church,
va. Call 9-5, Mon. Fri, JE. 2-5S0l.
SECRETARY for attorney in busy
patent law Arm; 6-day .wk., accu-
rate; shorthand and typing re-
quired; patent experience neces-
sary; under 40; $50 per VIZ
Phone ma. s-157s.
SECRETARY, exper. REQUIRED; paid
vacation. retirement benefits, sick
leave; congenial ONCE. Hours. 3
$50 Salary commensurate with
ability. Apply in person to MR..
BOREN. 1880 18th st. NV.
SECRETARY, no shorthand, col
leee, some typing; $3.50 up. HAG-
! GERTY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
qiS Ellsworth drive. JU. S-b464
Opposite Hecht's, Silver Spring
SECRETARY, shorthand: Silver
Spring area, 5-day wk. Call VIII.
2-642S for apt.
SECRETARY. airport; good typins
and shhd. BACKGROUND; to $500
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY. 81 l
King st., Alex, Va, XII. $4,000
sECRETARY-Would you like tC
work on legal aspects Of this space
age? Good shhd. and excellent typ.
| ing essential. Start, $3.50. MANY
OTHER JOBS. Interview 9 to Il
TELE-SEC, 1900 Eye st. NV.
RE. 1855.
SECRETARY. legal-Established Law
firm desires mature. experienced
reliable secretary. Call Ma. S-27O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

rYPIsT for billing department Of
a large wholesale distributor Must
be experienced and good with flg-
ures: air-cond. ONCE. 5-day week,
good future. Apply in person IN
TERNATIONAL SALES CO., INC
1924 Gath st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
YOUNG MEN

ARTHUR MURRAY now
interviewing for instructors.
Excel. income with good fu-
ture possibilities Above-aver-
ere personal appearance ana
learning ability required. Fun
training program provided.
Amply 70 pm, 101l Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
YOUNG LADIES

ARTHUR MURRAY start
ing training classes for
young ladies with above
average personal appearances
and educational BACKGROUND,
Our world famous school
system offers exciting future
and income possibilities. APP
ply Z TO . pm. iOll Conn.
ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Experienced in shorthand and typ
ing. This opening is in our execu-
tive once. 5-day, 40-hour. week
Discount on purchases. paid vaca-
ton and holidays. Family hospl-
talization plan available. Free lie
insurance and pension program
and other excellent empioye
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MAN WITH CAR

An opportunity is offered by AAA-l
manufacturers to secure a perma-
nent position with a future En-
thorough training IS provided.
Salary pins commission or sub
stantial drawing account and
bonus. Call XII. 9-7757 for APP
MEN WITH CARS, for light delivery
work, full or part time: must be
neat, white. Apply BIS Mt.
Pleasant st. NV, mr.. 10th and
Irving SITS.
YOUNG MAN as sales clerk. Must
be his. grad. Best references re-
quired. Ability to learn. ARTS a.
CRAFTS, 934 New York ave. n W.
YOUNG MAN for all-round store
work, with D. c. drivers permit,
good ref; perm, position. Apply
$40 9th st, NV.
YOUNG MAN for work in parts
dept. must have automotive ex-
perience. Apply AIR BRAKES a.
CONTROLS. l411 L st. sc.
YOUNG MAN, go to so, for retail
jewelry store A good appearance,
pleasant personality, willing 10
learn; must have good references.
Opportunity for permanent posi-
tiOD. fpn'v DAVfT NJ JEW
FrFRS, concourse. Pentagon Bldg,
ia. 2-7t07. for an appointment.
YOUNG VAN, mechanically in
clinet high school grad, must
have Nd. drivers permit for gen.
eral ail-round work. VIII consider
part time college students. Apply
in person. RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT, 97l0 Capitol View
ave, Silver Spring.
YOUNG MAN, white, to learn auto
motive jobbing trade Chance for
advancement. SCHAEFER AUTO
SUPPLY, 1851 Bethesda ave, Be-
thesda. Nd.