davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CHRYSLER MECHANICS

Ne .NSeufeE' SIMMER aSI M SSrcas' CO. q
INC. 1915 Goth st. NV, DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BENNING AUTO SALES

IUUU bENNINI I'D. NE.
AUTO MECHANICS - Automatic
transmission experience preferred,
but not essential. High piece work
rates with guaranteed salary:
plenty OF work; all company bene-
hts. Apply In person HERSON'S s,
Sth and o. DE. 2-4700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

CLERk-opportunity
ins with public, accurate typinE
req, relief hrs, annual evaluation
and merit raise. 40 hr. wk. Apply
perIonnel Office, WASH. HOSP.
CENTER, ITO Irving St, Mon
Fri q q m q 40 u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

BEAUTICLANs for 18th ST.. COLLEGE
Pk. and Bethesda, MIDI TOP salary
plus comm. Miss Novel holds free
advanced styling classes for her
operators. IN. b-240a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

AUTO BODY REPAIRMEN - 2
metal men for large GM dealer.
Plenty Of work Paid vacation,
paid holidays. good working cond.
Men must do expert work, Con-
ADDISON CHEVROLET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

,competent educators predict
that within 10 years the enroll
ment win double again--to be-
tween 8 million and 7 million
students.
The tremendous growth In
higher education may have at
least one salutary effect: More
students are now seeking out
lesser known institutions. A
study made by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance indi-
Gates that the greatest demands
are on approximately 5 per cent
OF the Nations colleges Less
than 100 colleges and univer-
sities-mainly the big name"
institutions ~ get the lions
share of the applications.
Counselors Blamed
There are some 1900 colleges
in the United States today. For
the most part. they are ignored
by high school students along
the Eastern Seaboard The
Ivy League colleges. the Big
Seven women's colleges. and the
dozen well-known Midwest
State universities are flooded
with requests from horeful APP
plicants.
Competition for admission
to the independent liberal arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

stationed in a little booth be-
hind the clock who showed the
hands around to the approx
imately correct position.
1t was a happy occasion for
Mr.. Cox when in 1941 The Star
sponsored an electric score
board at Griffith Stadium, max
ing his job a pushbutton task.
Dick Mccain, Redskins gen.
eral manager, said today that
Mr.. Cox was noted throughout
the National Football League
for his skill in time keeping
HE was one of the best, if not
the best" Mccain said.
Il know some of those pro
coaches have said my clock is
off," Bottle was quoted, but
any time I'm wrong, it's be-
cause the official didn't give
me the signal. Even then I've
never been of more than a few
seconds"
Mr.. Cox is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Darmstead. and
a brother. Guy c. Cox with
whom he lived at 1880 Denver
street Sc. Funeral services will
be held at / pm. tomorrow at
the Simmons Brothers Funeral
Home with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mrs. HiIdu Luomu,
Native of Finland

Mrs. Hilda Wilhelmina Luz
oma, u, a native of Finland
and a resident of the District
since 1912, died yesterday at
her home.
She lived at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Luoma was the widow
of the Rev. Svante Luoma, who
was a Lutheran minister in
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Mrs. Luoma came to Wash
ington after the death of Mr..
Luoma. She was a piano teach
er in Crystal Falls.
She leaves her son, RENO
Luoma, 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at Gawler S
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in the Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Paul Cox, Athlete, Dies;
Scorer at Stodiums

Paul T. (Bottle) Cox, So, who
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital of a heart ailment.
was best known to the current
generation of sports fans as
the man behind the scoreboard
clock at Griffith and Byrd Sta
diumS.
To the graybeards he was
best remembered as one of the
most unusual athletes in Wash
ington history, as a sandlot
football and baseball figure.
Mr.. Cox stood Shoots. In
his playing days he weighed
more than 1870 pounds. He re-
sembled nothing so much as
an inverted jug. Few strangers
ever would have suspected his
athletic ability. Yet. in football
Mr.. Cox was an outstanding
broken field runner. At end he
was an adept pass receiver. AS
an outfielder he was a ball
hawk and later, as an umpire.
a hawkeye.
He flourished in the 1920s,
an era noted for neighborhood
rivalries in which the Mohawk,
Mercury, Georgetown Knicker-
booker, Shamrock, and South
ern Athletic Clubs and DOM
inican Lyceum were prominent.
Bottle primarily was a Mo-
hawk.
At Eastern High School, Cox
was a versatile star. One of
his proud boasts was that
Eastern. with a backfleld that
included Gabby Newman, Will
lie Thor" Reds Sweeney and
himself "held" Central's 1917
champions to Sc points.
Mr.. Cox, a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train con-
ductor, umpired for many years
on the sandlots and in the
minors, but was too short to
make the majors.
He had been the unofficial
timekeeper for Redskins games
for 81 years, beginning with a
September night in 1887, when
the club made its Washington
debut against the New York
Giants. In the early days, Bot
tie used a stopwatch to time
the action on the field and re-
layed the information to a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mrs. Chadwick,
District Native

Mrs. David v. Chadwick, 81,
a native Of Washington and
widow of a Navy captain, died
Friday at the Portsmouth (Va.)
Naval Hospital.
The former Alice Chandlee,
Mrs. Chadwick grew up in
Washington and lived here
from time to time when her
husband was stationed in this
area.
She leaves her daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Boyer, with whom
she made her home in Norfolk;
four granddaughter. five great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

concentration on the Ivy League
colleges. even near-genius scores
may not be enough for the
candidate. For example, Cor
nell University. in common
with the other big-name insti-
tutions. Is forced to reject ex-
tremely capable students.
A high school senior In one
OF the better schools in West
chester Is second highest in q
graduating class Of ESQ. He
received the phenomenal score
Iof 500 in the mathematics part
OF the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
and 759 In the English section.
In the achievement tests he
received 500 in math and 500
in English composition. He
won New York Board of
Regents Scholarship. and is a
National Merit Scholarship
finalist.
More than that, the student
Is president Of the math club
in his school. is on the science
club. the debating team. and in
other extracurricular activities.
Rejected BY Cornell
In an age when scholarship
is Of a paramount Importance
for our very survival, 1t appears
to be a gross waste to deny a
lad Of this caliber an oppor-
Itunity to continue with his
studies. OF course, he will be
accepted, once his brilliant aca-
demic record becomes known
to other admissions officers.
But in the meantime, he has
a routine rejection slip from
Cornell, pointing out that since
$500 students applied. and only
450 could be accepted, many
bright youngsters have been
turned away. Moreover. Har-
ward University has placed him
on the waiting list. pointing out
that of 1900 applications only
1000 will be admitted.
IF you want to know what
we are up against" the college
admissions director of a popu-
lar Eastern college observes,
'try putting a gallon of milk
into a half-gaIlon jug without
splitting anyl"
What is the answer? Better
guidance for students and par
ents. They must be shown that
there are many good institu-
tons among the 1900 that still
have room on their campuses.
And the public must start
planning Immediately for the
future. 1t takes time to build
colleges and universities. 1t is
not too soon to plan now for
1870. Unless we do, higher edu-
cation is in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

~~N%Nt %tNfSNR AAeDAt RSAe1N
section Of the United States,
took the College Entrance Ex-
animation Board tests. They
were but part Of the record
475.000 secondary school stu
dents. from public and private
schools. who viii take the "col-
leee boards" before the year
ends.
Five years ago only 10000
students took these tests, while
10 years ago the figure was
$4,000.
Or. Richard Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the COL
lege Entrance Examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

The above gives you the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TZS0a0a0aE1f1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

greater than the focal length
OF the rod. One would observe
through the rod an image most
closely resembling that pro-
duced by a: (a) prism (b) con-
vex mirror (c) concave mirror
Cd double convex lens (el
planoconcave lens.
(which Of the following
individuals would have been
most likely to support the
Populist Party in the election Of
1892?
(A) The editor of a conserva-
alive Eastern newspaper.
CD The president Of an
Eastern bank.
&C. A stakeholder in a west
ern railroad.
Cd The owner of a silver
mine in Nevada.
(E) The president Of a South
ern college.
The above gives you the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

grandchildren, and a sister
Mrs. Daniel G. Davis, 1882 Key
Boulevard, Arlington. Another
daughter, Mrs. Edward Gmin-
der, died here two years ago.
Services will held at 9 am
Tuesday in Fort Myer chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Here'sSamp|e
Aptitude Test
ForCoIIege.
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, May l6.-The
College Entrance Examination
Board. a nonprofit organiza-
ton. was founded so years ago
to serve as a clearinghouse for
colleges who want their candi-
dates to take entrance tests.
Examinations take place six
times a year-January, Febru-
airy. March, May. August and
December. The exams are held
in centers in each of the so
States as well as in foreign
nations.
There are two types Of CEEB
tests--the Scholastic Aptitude
Test, which scores the candi-
date on his verbal and mathe-
matical aptitudes, and the
Achievement Tests. which ex-
anime achievement in IA
specific subjects.
Below are samples of the
kind Of questions that the high
school juniors and seniors came
up against today in the apti-
tude tests.
Directions: The question
below consists Of a word printed
in capital letters, followed by
five words lettered A through E.
Choose the lettered word which
is most nearly opposite in
meaning to the word in capital
letters.
INDELIBLE: (a) removable,
(b) threadbare, (c) legible, cd
uncommon, e. fictitious.
2.-Directions: The sentence
below has one or more blank
spaces, each blank indicating
that a word has been omitted
Beneath the sentence are five
lettered words or sets of words.
You are to choose the one word
or set of words which. when
inserted in the sentence. best
fits in with the meaning of the
sentence as a whole.
Since growth is not a
process for all people, the i'm
portance of studying tho
growth pattern has been en-
phasized.
(a) m-Individual,
(b) Healthy-Normal. (c)
DEMONSTRATING, I'D Simple
Fundamental, (e) Normal
Typical.
3.-DirectiOns: Each of the
questions below consists of two
words which have a certain
relationship to each other fol-
lowed by five lettered pairs of
related words. Select the let
tered pair Of words which are
related to each other III the
same way as the words Of the
original pair are related to
each other.
Grove: Tree-(a) Monastery /:
Monk, (b) Pond: Stream, (c)
Illumination: Watt. Cd PENN
Sula: Isthmus, (e) Archipelago:
Island.
4.-MotOrcycle, starting Is
miles behind a truck, overlook
the truck in one and one-quar-
ter hours. If average speed OF
the motorcycle was so miles
per hour, the average speed OF
the truck was how many mites
per hour? "a %, (b) IS,
Co 40, I'D 48, (e) so.
5.-The smallest living Or
ganism is ca a bacterium (b)
a protozoan (c) a Spore (d) a
virus (e) an alga.
GA cylindrical glass rod is
held horizontally above a line
of printing. The distance from
the page to the rod is less than
its focal length, and the dis
lance from the eye to the rod is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

eral idea. There are approxi-
mately $50 Of these questions.
and you have exactly three
hours in which TO do them.
Here are the correct answers:
LA; IA; Sc; &C:
SD: Cd; I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
COLLEGE ENROLMENT SCARS
Many Students Suffer
Ivy League Rejection
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American NeWspaper Alliance

NEW YORK May l6-Colege enrolment with all
time record 3250000 is due skyward again next fall
It is getting dncut than for the average high
school graduate to enter the college university Of his choice
And the worst is yet TO
Today 10000 high school juniors and seniors in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

college has grown beyond rea-
sonable bounds" observes DR..
Pearson. II blame high school
guidance counselors in part.
They should advise students to
apply to the lesser known, but
equally first-rate institutions"
So If you want to improve
your chances of entering coll
llege. turn back to your history
books and follow the advice Of
Horace Greeley. co west,
young man. 60 west.
AS a result Of the growing
demand for admissions, more
colleges than ever now require
the College Board tests. Ten
years ago about 100 colleges
asked for these examinations.
This year $50 colleges require
them, while another 200 recon-
mend that students take the
tests.
There are no pass :" or "fail"
marks in the exams. The low
est score is 200, the highest 500.
That is. if you got every ex-
ample wrong. you would get
200. and II you were a genius
and got every one right. you
would hit 800.
The average score in the past
was 500. However. with the
larger number of students TAX
ing the tests. the average had
dropped to 470.
Can't Spell Success
The colleges place tremen-
dous emphasis on the college
boards. Taken together with
the high school grades, the two
items are the chief factors in
the acceptance or rejection Of
a candidate.
Unfortunately, because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17


The outhor q Pulitzer Prize winner
wos education editor Of the New
York Times for II yeos and cur.
Fenib Is deon Of the 6roduots
School Of Education. Yeshivo Uni.
versity. New York.
~---------------~----
Board, in New York City. told
this writer in an exclusive in
terview that the totals are ex-
pected to go above the half
million mark next year.
During the past decade. coll
lege enrolment has more thar
doubled. DR.. Pearson and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

YES you puy only prieehe price you 0ffordwhen
you decide Chambers The cost Of the easket the
Of the entire funeral Our famous sixty services given
When you consider that stock only the finest qudiy
kes in each price range you realize thut you Will have peace
Of mind and Of pokebook when you select chombers
OTHER COMPLETE FUNERALS $685. TO 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

PLUMBER FOREMAN = would
IN Q lob with o foreman's cepa-
city. One who Is capable Of leadine
men. running q job from start 10
its completion: should be diversi.:
ned with new construction and
project work. Pay will be COM
mensurate with services rendered.
Address resume to P.O. Box ~.
Riverdale, Nd. All replies strictly
confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
RELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, full time, 8 am
70 = pm. 40;hour week; 2 part.
c"nts viii BE- y interviewed 81 - Susi,
ARttifNoSr6NH aaos aSni Ing 5ia aUi \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CLERKS

CLkRk-TTPIST. white. Young girl
with knowledge Of conditional
sales contracts and accounts re-
eeivable for excellent retail store
must type well: 5-day week: pleas
snt conc group hosp. Call MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CLERK-TYPIST

For real estate once. southeast
Salary open. Inquire IN person
THE WHEELER CORP. 10li
Waller oil. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
HELP WOMEN
lcONTINuEDl

BOOKKEEPER. part time. wheaton
area: experienced In construction
field, Journals. ledger. payroll. etc
Write giving particulars to Boa
3S7-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
NELp MEN

R RI y. Can HU' '-SS'e' CUSTOM
UsHERs (eI, white. over FL. yrs
OF age; weekend work; apply II
person. PENN THEATER. 06l
Penna. ave. A.e.
WATERS, experienced, Apply i
kEsTT1AuRANT. 4so I'm 81. iSs'
wANTED-Youne eolored man 10
stock room work and omergenc!
deliveries. must have d. G. permi
and be familiar. with the d. G. AM
nearby Nd. and We. areas. Stead
attendance required. .4O-hour weel
and full co benefits ineludins pat
yaestlons; =, ho;;Pitali.,etion . end n
ply 70 BOX l6b.R star. siyinI
age and full particulars.
WASHING MACHINE sERvICEMAi
TO service Norge end Bendix wash
ers and driers.. Must be exp. an,
have car. Excel pay and workini
condstions for ucn who can aual
ify, Call ~. 5-ls23.
YOUNG MAN, rs 10 rs, 70 lear
auto finance business. Many firing
benefits, Call MRS. STEWART o
Elk. 5000 for appt,
YOUNG MAN age $3.50, hiel
school graduate, resident Of north
ern Va, willing TO learn build
sLS hardware. Call FL. 1854, o
FL. 4.B7O7.
YOUNG MAN
To learn funeral business, White
age 81 TO 80 years. Must havl
resident sI's q Dc e'S 81 ms ere
area, for period Of / year. Applj
Mr.. q C Echols, W. W. CHAM
BERs CO, 1900 Chaplin St, NV.
YOUNG MEN, Is TO 3O--Appl'
SIS q st. NV, Room 404, To-
full time and part time work. q
o am. Fri. Sat. and Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CLERK-TYPIST

Private school located in
ina for .'1 attIsetiv ~.' y SSsn
tipping, light bookkeeping and
payroll work. Hrs. o To 4:3O.
Good salary and fringe
dement's. Easily accessible to
virginia and NV. resident.
II you have q likeness for
hgures and can meet the
above requirements. please
call MRS. TAYLOR, FE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Rnr1TE Statesmen
Sales
Representative

uct In specialized major appliance
field for rapidly expanding firm
located in Washington's suburbs.
Excellent future with good start
ing salary but you will run one
man show at first and must make
contacts personally and .plenti-
fully, Proven record OF sales
ability essential. Telephone for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
RELP woMER
LIBRARY
CLERK

Research oreanisation seeks capable
s ssSistent with rsinins and .or
knowlsdge Of &c classification pre-
ferred. Must be capable typist.
Interesting position; salary COM
n msnsursts NTH With training End sx-
Call OF. 4-0377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
PLUMBERS
AND
ADVANCED
APPRENTICES

For work in MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges Counties, must under
stand installation Of plumbing and
apartment WORK. Call WA. 1855
weekdays. So pm.
PLUMBER AND HELPER, exper, >,
for jobbing and remodeling work.
All d. c. work: must be sober
and reliable. top wages. JU
S-Is60.
PORTER. colored: must have some
grill exper. Apply in person after
pm. l4l1 H st. NV. Ma.
FRESHMAN, Offset. 22x2a Harris;
must be steady. SERVICE PRINT
ING CO., 2t1O l4th st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mar
to makeup and lookup forms anc
run Miehle Vertical and l0xlh
Heidelberg presses; full or pari
time. Call RIA. $4,000. Mon. q m.
HAZARD PRINTING CO.
RADIO Statesmen. Exceptiona
money making opportunity fol
Young. energetic. hard workers
ages 81 TO 80, II you are expert
enced in radio, ~, Newspaper
agency. or other intangible sale
call Mr.. GIORDANO. sales man
aReF. IA T-7l00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
615 EYE ST. NV.
SECOND FLOOR
DI. 7-7272

Dl. 7-7272
NRC 1000 MACHINE OPERATOR
IN business once, exper preferred
IL p.m.-7 am. Apply personnel,
81 pm, Mon. Fri, PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum st. ne.
OIL BURNER sERvICEMAN, per-
manent position. top wages. trans
portation, tools and uniforms sup
piled by company. See Mr.. Blanke
A. p. WOODSON CO.. 9th anc
1.iichigan ave. ne.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, expert
ence not necessary: paid car al
lowance, year-around employment
Wages commensurate with expert
ence. WA. 7-2255.
OPTICAL BENCHMAN, expert.
eneed, for clinic: 40-hr. week, .:
days annual leave. ID days sicl
leave per year. comprehensiv'
medical and disqualification GOV
erage for sell and dependents
salary open. Elk. 3-66lO.
PAINT FOREMAN, all-round maj
familiar with carpenter work. Ais
two painters; steady employment
Report 72l Lawrence st. me- S:3'
an. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

NAN, white, to operate and man
age nearby restaurant, newly re-
mod. Excel. oppor. for right per.
son. State age, prev. exp, anc
employmt. Box 1877. Star.
MECHANIC, tune-up man. serv'
ice station attendant. Full time
Must be experienced and sober
TDMONSTON ESQ SERVICE
CENTER, 1901 Kenilworth ave.
East Riverdale, Nd.
MECHANICS. experienced in heavy
duty truck repairs and main
tsnance: must have to .,, A APT
in person only. SILVER HILL
SAND a. GRAVEL Co. 1900 81
Barnabas I'd. sc. "
MECHANIC. white; LIST class: re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

OlA65OAh1AN
We now have an opening for .
full-time experienced salesman
with one Of the older. vell-estab-
lished companies doing business
In the northwest suburban area.
Excellent liStings and clientele;
once cooperation. Please address
Box 44S-T. Star. All eommuntea-
ton strictly confidential.
RIAL ESTATE Statesmen, full
time licensed personnel needed 70
handle three subdivisions and gem
eraI brokeraae sales. Bonus system
for producers. Members Of Multi
Pglsss,L. i; ss6s Can IA Moo M Groves
REAL ESTATE Statesmen for high
quality Va. subdivisions and gen.
eral BROKERAGE For interview call
6-552s. WEISS Il sToLAR. INC.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen WANT
ED-Will train enthusiastic, en-
ereetic individual. Opportunity 10
earn $4,000 or more per ".
Donald Z. Younkin a Co. 1858
University blvd. W. wheaton. Nd.
Lo. 4-S02o.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, We
have n most unusual and attrac-
tive proposition for the RIGHT
man in our Arlington once. He
must have an outstanding rec
ord as q real estate salesman In
Virginia, and he must be Q Viz
Einia resident. Character refer:
ences will be required. Please call
Mr.. Farr, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
INC, DI. 7-1411.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - In
med. opening for 2 young, .aggres.
sive men wishing TO make real
estate their career. Some exper;
des. but not mandatory. one o.
upper Pr. Geo, most active ano
members Of Multiple Listing eerv-
All financing and settlement,
handled for you. Excel. financial
arfangements. Call Mr.. Lisg or Mr.
R RRils1tilroFRs. al Ap. H .9i7ao0. . co.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen = Ts
complete our present stan Of .
we need 2 hve-wire, full.time
season Is upon US. You can earn
$1,000 monthly. ] acre OF park
ing. air-cond. once. For inter
view please call Bill CHAPMAN
WIN. A. CHAPMAN REALTY
INC, JE. $4,000.
RECENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRA,
TON or journalism graduate. Re
ply Box 446-T. Star.
REFRIGERATION sERVICRMAN-
Must have knowledge Of low TEN
perature ice cream cabinets. Nom
| other than sober. Apply Nj. Nc
Ney, MEADOW GOLD PRODUCT
CO. 1887 d st. Sc.
RETIRED MAN for outside contac
work. 4 hours daily, salary an
comm. EXECUTIVE PHARMACY
300 Penna. ave. NV.
ROOFERs. az, experienced, Ais
sheet metal man and helper
exper. in gutter. downspouts ant
| flaRhinR. PermanRnt lob. ia. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
SITUATl0MS-W0MEN
SITS.-MEN AND WOMEN
SITUATIoMs--DoMEsTIc

COLORED CHAUFFEUR and maid.
Free to travel. Dependable, with
references. Call Ii. 3-32l7.