davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

AMELIA, Dec. 81 The Future
Homemakers Association at Amelia
High School held a tea on Thursday
honoring the high school faculty the
principal. Philip F. Boepple. and
Mrs. E. B. Gill. office secretary.
The tea was held in the Home
Economics building which had been
decorated for the holiday season up
stairs and down by the different
classes, each one taking room.
Anne BoWlin was chairman Of the.
hospitality committee ard presented
each guest with small gift lndlca-
tive Of her position in the school.
The art teacher received card
board palette on which were sew
eral very small containers Of paints
ard a brush. the CT tar a
teacher. a drawing Of typewriter,
the vocational agriculture teacher,
a spade. shovel and pick made Of
pipe cleaners, and other gifts were
as appropriate.
The principal and Mrs z B Gill
were each honored with special
gifts from the faculty.
A shadow box in the kitchen was
thing Of beauty with figurine of
St. Francis feeding the birds out
lined by a flashllght behind it, the
sides and bottom of the box show
ing dried materials. gray woods
moss interspersed with scraps Of
hard surface road material which
strangely enough, fitted in very
we'll with the rest.
A frying pan with wooden spoon
for a clapper ard trimmed with
greens and red ribbon made a door
knocker in the kitchen. A large
candleholder was made Of an angel
food pan. the candle fitting into the
opening in the middle and feStooned
with greens and tinser A cutting
board hung over the stove. 1t was
trimmed with bronzed pine cones
in a design ard the handle tied
with big red ribbon bow
The girls had taken circle Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
FarmyiIIe, Ri. 2

Dec. q Phil Kelsey. three
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kelsey had a thrill Friday
to 90 with his papa Charlie
Sim p on. to Chatham Richard
Simpson. Of Hargraye Military
Academy. returned with them to
spend the holidays with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Stanley. OF
Lynchbur9 will visit Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Dowdy during Tho holidays.
Nr. and Mrs. Claude Slayton and
daughters will have her parents
Mr. and Ms Henry Claybrook from
Brookneal for Christmas dinner
The Slaytons will visit other rela-
tiyes during the holidays
Friend and relatives wish
speedy recovery for little joyce
EaaloSton daughter of Mr. and
MIS-. james Eggleston. who Is con
fined at Scuthside Hospital with
pneumonia.
Thomas Watson made an early
Christmas visit when he flew from
Chicago 70 Washington to visit his
mother, Mrs. EpSic , Vale this
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Green Bay

Dec. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Redd entertained Friday evening at
dinner and bridge party. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Beck,
Miss Mary Lou Raiford, Mrs
Maude Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ravens and Mrs. Robert Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sanders and
family, of Richmond. spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Redd
Mrs Robert Wilson and sons
Robbie and Ray, are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford. at Church Road.
Mrs. Highsmith left fors ST. Louis
Mo-, Friday. where she will visit
with her daughter through the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Bruce Hayden and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, on Thursday.
A group Of men left for Bowling
Green early Friday morning for a
big deer hunt. They expected to re-
turn Saturday night. The men going
from this vicinity were R. B. viii
son, F. U. West, Hugh Jenkins.
Jack and Frank Nunnally, Leroy
and Robert jenkins.
Mrs. Ernest Lidsey and son.
Terry, and Mrs. Bernard Eitel. of
Richmond. visited the Nunnallys,
Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Future HOmemakers Honor High
School Faculty With Holiday Tea

styrofoan. sprayed it with bronze
paint, and stuck long stemmed
small cattails ard Christmas balls
on silver sticks into the sides max
ing a large sunburst design over
the mantlepiccc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Brood stock birds used to begin
propagation of Iranian and Japan
csc pheasants at the states Cum
berland Game Farm cost the game
commission over s25 each.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Cumberland Young Farmers Leaders

the Cumberland Young Farmer Association
special meeting which members in
Right left adviser: Thomp
president Dean Aece adviser
Robinson VepcO
demonstration
Christmas foods and decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

particularly adventurous and
discriminating use Of cottons
for town costumes and eve
ming clothes. Black. brown.
and navy cotton were her
favorites.
Presenting the award yes
terday in New York was
Mayor Robert r, Wagner.
The event took place on the
lawn Of Oracle Mansion
where a sarden-party mar
ouee was set up. It formed a
stage, also, for the fashion
showing.
Boswell Stevens. president
Of the National Cotton Coun-
ell, mentioned that the award
was first established in 1853
and since then has become a
coveted prize among Ameri-
can designers.
Past winners include Adele
Simpson. Harvey BERN,
Thomas Brigance. Ben REG,
Anne Fogarty and James
Galanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Officers
Wives
ClubNews

The Army Judge Advo-
Gates Wives Club will close
it's season Thursday at
luncheon when officers for
next year will be elected.
Luncheon will be served in
Mackenzie Hall at Fort Bel
voir. The Mems Chorus of
Fort Belyoir will furnish the
music.
Mrs. James X. Gaynor is
chairman for the luncheon
meeting.
Another closing event of
this season is the luncheon
May rs of the Army Finance
Officers' Wives Club. They.
too, have elections for next
season at this. their final
meeting of the season, to be
held at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Preceding the social hour
bridge and canasta may be
enjoyed by members.
Mrs. Howard Simmons is
hostess chairman and as
sisting her will be Mrs. Viron
E. Bird, Mrs. Werner L.
Dickinson and Mrs. Harry
L. Jones. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
why GROW oLD2 sH'TT"'
Toll Girl Should
Capitalize On 1t

sumption that you are the
correct weight.
You always viii be in the
limelight more than your
shorter sister. People are just
more likely to notice you.
This can be an advantage
but IL means that your figure
posture and grooming are
even more important than
they are to the woman Of
average height. Good posture
is extremely essential to your
attractiveness.
AS to men, ! really do not
think that many Of them
care If their dates are taller
than they are. Some Of the
most attractive men ] have
known have been much
shorter than their wives or
their dates. Anyway, don't
bother too much about a man
who likes you for your height
rather than for yourself.
When you are dating a
shorter man. you certainly
should not feel self-conscious.
He would not have asked
you to 60 out If your height
were embarrassing to him.
Avoid Stripes
If you wish to minimize
rather than emphasize your
height, there are a few things
you should remember. DO not
wear stripes which go up and
down or buttons or designs
of any kind which are ar
ranged this way. Also avoid
the extreme sheathe.
If you SIN feel like q mon.
strosity, perhaps you are sur
rounded by pigmies, or those
who are much shorter. If all
of your friends are inches
lower, it might be a good idea
to join a Tall Girl club If
there is one in your COM
munity. These are pretty
widespread.
The main thing. though, is
to think of your height as an
asset and make it so. Use
the suggestions I have given
you today for a stunning
impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Trigere
Wins
Award

The winnerl Pauline Tri-
gere The awardp The Cot
ton Fashion Award for the
most distinguished use Of
cotton for the year.
The French-born Pauline,
whose accent is as fascinat-
ing as the fashions she
creates, was cited for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
why GROW OLD?
~ JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


NNhAatNt -" %At@AAa~ -
It has been q long time
now since / wrote q few spec
cial lines for the girls and
women who are especially
tall.
Above average height is
not handicap unless you
make It so by being self
conscious about your extra
inches. If you feel this way.
1t will affect your personals
ty adversely and cause you to
assume poor posture,
Actually there are many
advantages to being tall. You
can wear stunning clothes
and accessories which the
shorter woman cannot get
away with at all. Large bags
and splashy jewelry are two
examples. You also can wear
the beautiful. colorful large
prints which are impossible
on the little woman.
Lovely Belts
There are such lovely and
decorative belts on the mar
ket. These are your dish,
especially the wide ones.
These dress up a costume
and add variety, and also
make you look shorter. You
also can wear color combina-
ton which are unbecoming
to the short or overweight
woman.
Jackets or tops which pro-
vide a color contrast to skirts
are good for you and most at
tractive.
The tall gal can achieve a
sophisticated look and a will
lowly grace which no small
woman can hope for. OF
course, all of these state
ments are based on the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Embassy Fete Statutes
Volunteer Workers

the three hours Of the late
afternoon party.
Mrs. James P. Mitchell,
wife Of the Secretary of La
Dor and a sponsor for the
UCP drive, was also among
those receiving.
Also in the receiving line
were Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador AL Khayyal. Gen.
Gerald C. Thomas. USMC,
retired, chairman Of the 1853
United Cerebral Palsy drive
for the District, and Mrs.
Thomas: Vice Admiral Lee
land p. Lovette. USN. retired,
president of the UCP:; Rear
Admiral Harley Cope, USN,
retired. UCP vice president;
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr,
chairman of the Inter-Amer-
lean Defense Board. and a
sponsor for the drive.
Others included Mr., Rob-
ert Hurleigh, Mr.. Rufus S.
Lusk, Mrs. Alben Barley
Truitt, Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Mr.. H. d. Fangboner,
Mr.. Edward Baltz, and Brig.
Gen. Harry H. Semines.
Miss Louise Gore will be
one of three hostesses at the
largest of several neighbor-
hood coffees being planned
for volunteers turning in
their fund contributions to-
night.
The coffee will be held in
st. Johns Parish House in
Georgetown. Miss Cores CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. Fred E.
Batrous and Mrs. Herman
Leroy Emmett, jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Convention SET

Mrs. Lorraine Wall Haur-
ney has been named CHAIR
man of the annual convention
of the District Of Columbia
State Federation Of Business
and Professional Women.
The convention will be held
May % and % at the Shore
ham. Hotel. It will open at
1880 pm. Friday. with Miss
Louise o'Neil. president. pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Several thousand women
volunteers in the Districts
1859 United Cerebral Palsy
drive attended the reception
given in their honor yester-
day by the Ambassador Of
the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Moya.
Mrs. de Moya returned
from 4 holiday in the Domin-
lean Republic to be here
Especially for the party and
70 receive the guests with her
husband.
The party was a salute to
the approximately 10000
women volunteers from the
Metropolitan area who VIII
participate in tonight's "S3
Minute March" to collect
funds for the medical and
research program of United
Cerebral Palsy.
The march is so named be-
cause according to United
states Public Health Service
statistics, q cerebral palsied
child is born every So min
utes in this country. A total
Of 10000 cerebral palsy ba-
hies are born every year.
Mrs. Eisenhower is hon.
orary campaign chairman,
and Mrs. Nixon is honorary
chairman Of the SO Minute
March"
MRS. william P. Rogers,
wife Of the Attorney Cen
eral and chairman Of the
March. was among those TAX
ing 30-minute turns in the
renewing line throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Conference
Is Slated
For Paris

The fourteenth Biennial
Conference of the Federation
of American Women's Clubs
Overseas will be held in Paris
from May rs through the
29th. Delegates and observers
will attend from fifteen clubs
representing twelve countries.
United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Amory
Houghton will officially well
come the delegates, The AM
bassador will also make the
presentation of the scholar
ship awarded by the Ameri-
can Women's Group of Paris
each year to a French girl
so that she may study for q
year in the United States.
The American Women'S
Group of Paris is the hostess
club for the conference.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

PRODUCE MAN, expsr., settled
soa' ssRA'sS surffSNp hDssI SUI fRRIs sE-
1884 euitland rd. SIX.
PRENTfN0-Youne man expert
enced IN letterpress work. Apply
IN person. BURT WEBB, 1905
lNth 81, NV.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

MAN, white. ase a3-35, living IA
VA ws.A A4.ss Wa W. ss. e 'saE. sis.r Baea' p'%
MECHANIC - Repaira small 60,
motors and construction equip. {,
hard work, perm. position. musl
be able 70 work without super
vislnn. Young, married man ex.
per, pref. Apply IN person only
Saic ssHFea eapliSl b20Es View 4 AVE-. segs y g. ga
MECHANIC
Needed Immediately. AL. thor.
oughiy experienced: must have
local references and own tools
Contact cARLlN eERyICENIIR
320o Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va
MECHANICAL ENGRAvEne, exper,,
part time, day or evening. JU.
D-4e46. he. 4-7202.
MEN, 1898. fun or part time. DAYS
or nights, no exper. necessary
McDoNALDi9 HAAlnURQER6. 626
Arl blvd, Fails Church.
MEN, fun or part timeL2B to So
good physical condition.: for guard
and patrol work. Gail JU. 7-e43a
for appointment.
MEN WANTED, full tins preferred,
auto. excellent earnines. JU. a.
1920. 3 70 4 pm Tues. and wed
MEN (5), 10 work on local moving
lob, exper. only. steady work. $50
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

SALESMEN NEEDEn

GALESMEN NEEDED
Selling exper. required. not neces-
trrlly real estate. Active, congenial
once IN rapidly growing area. Cali
ca: a-34O0 Tor confidential in-
FENIAooN REALTY CO.. INC.
J63 w. Lee Hwy. FAIRFAX, va.
SERVICE sTATTON-Road serVics
men. must have experienee and
y. e. drivers permit:. also car
nw S,snsTi IN ssisS sasisSos shaeArtnur blvd
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
Mnlte, Experienced only: pood
sor wSrElnEg so1dlticnsI salary and
ance, Apply BURR HElSHhfAN's,
1908 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
full time, exDer., local refs Apply
aba7 N. Quaker lane, Alex.
service STATION ATTENDANT
References required; good salary:
paid vacation; insurance Appiy
PuTNAM's E9sO SERVICE CEN
TER, $3.50 Oeorgia ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
commission. 5000 Brsnch av. Sc.
onnAA WI nj MECkNANACS--~EN-
panding electronies arm. Long
ranSe program. steady. Perm. po-
sition. Excel. working conditions.
4O-hr. wk. Company benefits. EN-
TRON. INC, 4902 Lawrence ST.,
Bladensburg, Nd. AP. S.05s5.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN,
whites. part time ewes, 5 to 10
pm. to carry changemaker; ex-
per. Apply In person, ESQ SERV-
ICE CENTER, N. Capitol and Fla.
sLIP-COvER CUTTER wanted and
drapery installation man; good
working conditions. Cali UN. A.
1545,
ST0CKROOM MANAGER, exper
In warehouse and stock work
responsible for value stock order
excel. chance for advancement;
5 days. S345. POTOMAC EMPL.,
s334 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, col
ored: exper.: prefer retired man;
nice quarters available with sal
ary. Apply Mr. Ruhl, EN-. $4,000.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR, sum
mer, age y up instructors cer-
io4 Broad iY%HS Sc. Fsiis Church, ama,
JE. 2-7272.
TAILOR, MEMS. full time Apply
MARTINS MEMS SHOP, 2e1l
Columbia pike, Arl., Va. IA
N-lI13.
TECHNICIANS, illustrator. inspec-
tors. wiremen, cataloguers, writ
ers. NATIONAL EAfPL. SERV..
INC, HOS 10th St. NV, Elk.
3-12IO.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

SALESMAN, expanding sales force
exper. Salary plus commission
Company BENEFITS; excel. future
for hard worker. Write stating
full qualifications to FARBOIL
CO.. sol Key hwy, Baltimore
30, Nd.
SALESMAN = To sell life ms. in
d. c. for large Co. Good pay, ad-
vancement; life and hosp. bene-
fits. Phone ME. S-2S40. 27e
SALESMAN-Locai excl. dist. OF
Royal typewriters and Clary busi-
ness mach, needs salesman exper.
la ONCE mach. helpful but not es-
sentiaI since thorough train. avail
Va. once Machines Co. ia. 5-3313
SALESMAN
Sell cigars. tobaecos and sundries
on established route. Car required
Preference given man experienced
in selling these or assorted mer-
chandise to local retail stores:
permanent position, 5-dav week,
age 2S-45, white. Ii. 6-33SS for
appointment.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HElp MEN

ELEc. ESTIMATOR on TAKE
OFF MAN-stase exper. refs
AZ Any =, replies VII b held con.
With ability. BOX i6i-Y. Stsf.
ELECTRICIAN WANTED for re-
modelling and service work, sober
and reliable. Apply ft47 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
LIFE INSURANCE
CORRESPONDENT

LIFE INSURANCE
CORRESPONDENT
REQUIRED in Policy Owners Service
Department Of expanding Home
once. II you have had life inSur-
ance experience, can write excel
lent letters and are interested in
joining fast-growing company,
apply to UNITED SERVICES LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 5th floor 1926
Eye st. NV.
MACHINIST and apprentice, full
and part time. Cali VIII. 2-3121
for interview.
MACHINISTS - All around man.
Tools. dies, itgs. fixtures. Gen.
eral machining. Long-range pro-
Gram; Permanent position. Good
working conditions. 40-hr. week.
Company benefits. ENTRON, INC.
1902 Lawrence ST., Bladensburg,
Nd, AP. 1885.
MAINTENANCE MAN for Permanent
work, painting, plastering. plumb
ing, carpentry and electrical work:
$3.50 per mo Please write in de-
tail giving references as to ability
and nondrinkinR HOTEL HAW-
THORNE, 2134 @ st NV.
MAINTENANCE, general; white: fun
time; sober, reliable; permanent
job. No telephone calls. See Mr.
Gills, NAYLOR GARDENS MAIN
TENANcE OFFICE, 2725 Both st.
Sc.
MAITRE D. for night club and res
taurant: white, must have good
references and very meet aprear.
RESTAURANT. l33S New .orl
ave. nv
MANAGER FOR NEW RESTAURANT
and cocktail Lounge opening soon,
must be exper., personable. sober,
starting salary $1,000 plus sub
stantial incentive bonus. right
man can make $4,000 flrst year
All replies held in confidence
Write Box 164-Y, Star, giving full
particulars.
MAN, white, age 2l-35, living in
Silver Spring or Hyatts. area
start at S92 wk. Phone GA. 4
S407 Wed. ewes, 9 p.m.-9 pm.
MAN, IS or over, to assist once
mgr. Of natl. concern in order
dept. Good opport. for advanc /:
perm; earnings above the average.
ESOOul lEt tfS0 " So h.W.
MAN. part time. any hours, o am
I m: lively young man. with
car, to assist advg. -public relations
mgr; 81 mr.. plus car expense. Ii.
7.3303.
MAN. PART TIME, to install auto
mufiers on Saturdays Apply tc
person, 9-6, MIDAS MUFFLER
SHOP, 2I15 Wilson blvd, Ari.,
Va. Do not phone.
MAN, apprentice, ornamental con.
crete; handle customers; driver'i
permit; 6-day week. HOME AMI
GARDEN SHOP, 3237 NJ st. NV.
FE. 3-572s.
MAN AND WIFE, 6white), 25-45, nc
children Work at dog kennel In
Alex, Va. Unfurnished living GUAR.
tiers. Steady, permanent Job fol
reliable man. call FL 4-4545 fol
appt. ELPAW KENNELS, 5I3e
Duke St. Alex, Va.
NAM xryrrrrT NAn
Evening star., 1959-05-27
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service: excellent earn.
inss; no experience necessary.
s7o7 GEORGIA AVE. NV,
Evening star., 1959-05-27

A new venture in our
multimillion dollar sales Or
ganization requires 3 men,
ages 21-30. to enter q paid
training program. Upon
completion men who qualify
will be given q working con-
tract based on sincerity in
training, ranging from $500
to $500 per month. Call KE,
7-1147 between 10 and 4
for personal interview.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
PRODUCTION
CLERK

Young man, up 70 aes 80, with
high school and military ohllea-
tlon. completed for permanent
employment In our Advertising re-
search department as q eeneral
eleTk. Interest In figures helpful,
typing required,
Periodic pay increases, paid vaca-
ton, excellent fringe benefit pro-
gram. career aspects.
Apply personnel. street, floor, $40
an. 70 y pm. weekdays. No
pnene cails.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
WELDERS

Experienced in arc and acetylene
welding. Moderate starting wage
with opportunity for Advancement.
Modern co. benefits. Apply In per-
son at TEcFAB INC, Beltsvills
industrial center, Beltsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

sVaA nv.ls - hee Nsahs SaA INV.
DI. 7-3445.
MEN with laFee cars or small
trucks: steady work, GOOD pay:
house -to-house pickup work. 4l20
Howard ave. KensinRton. Nd.
MULTIITH OPERATOR = Perma-
nent Job with excel future. Will
nay above scale for top-notch
pressman. Elk. 3-0330.
NIGHT CLERK for country club.
Apply in person INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB. on LayhiE rd.,
Silver Spring. Nd.
NIGHT CLERK. small hotel. sober,
neat, knowledge of PIX; include
full particulars in first letter.
Box 176-Y, Star.
NIGHT WATCHAfAN WANTED
Sober. reliable man with local refs
for new downtown bldg. Apply
Bldg. Mgr.'s once bet. "a pm.
daily, Ind d. SOLAR BLDG, 18th
and K sts NV. or call DI. 7-6S61
OFFICE CLERK; 5 days; near
Baileys; type. answer phone. start
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., l04 Z.
N
Evening star., 1959-05-27
WEI,DER

Electric welding for year-round
permanent work; no lay-offs. good
pay. See Mr., JAMES, $500
Branch ave. Silver Hill. Nd.
WINDOW WASHER, experienced
man needed. year-round position,
4U-hr. wk. plus paid holidays; S76
Wk.. Only experienced need apply.
18th and 2 SIS. Nv. Room R-aAE
Evening star., 1959-05-27
YOUNG MEN-VETS
TRAVEL,

Ages 1926: leave immed., Miami
Texas, Calf Large adv. group;
must be neat, single; high poten-
tial ;accust to earning SS5-S11 is
wkiy.; comm. plus bonus, drawing
acct, tranSp. furn.: excel. future:
exper. unnec. Mr.. CARR, 10 am
2 pm, Cairo Hotel. 1918 Que
ST. NV. Don't phone.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

4 SLIP-COVER CUTTER wanted and
drapery installation man; good
WORKING conditions. Cali UN. A.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Opportunity

VI O1t = y = =
TO LEARN PRINTING TRADE
High school graduate with some
experience or vocational training
In printing. Apply NORTHERN
VIRGINIA SUN, 3400 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, see Mr.. Kane. or
phone IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
- . :. :. y ~.
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN as assistant in sales
department OF old established
wholesale automotive equipment
firm; high school graduate, able
to compose and type own letters;
opportunity for advancement; hos
pitalization plan, vacation, etc.
Rox o05.Y Star
Evening star., 1959-05-27
MEN

Learn to sell. we will completely
train you. Immediate eernings--
$500 per week. Leads furnished.
Car necessary.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
WOULD YOII IIKE

TO LEARN THE INSURANCE BUSI-
NESS without teopardizing your
present Job? Then contact US about
working part time, hours TO suit
you. We will train and help you
TO make many extra dollars each
week. Age TO 65, white or coll
ored. ST. 3-3515.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
eommlssion, hospitaiizstion insur'
9nssi iRSs , Z. Apply BuRR RI, H!EIsHsMANs I!
Evening star., 1959-05-27

YOUNG MAN. m1chanica. trainee,
fol. service department on CONNER
ciai dishwashers and scales. etc. /;
good mechanical BACKGROUND is .
Evening star., 1959-05-27
MELPAR.
INC.

A Subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co
Evening star., 1959-05-27

YOUNG IAN, neat appearance,
willing 70 work and progress in
tast-growing wholesale business;
high school education minimum:
not over "a years old. Phone AP.
7-4137. MR.. PEBBLES.
YOUNG MAN, white, over 81, TO
learn furniture finishing and 10
drive truck. Steady work. (Rearl
gIddI1 5th st; ne. HARRY c.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

Expert teachers will provide COM
uled advancement will provide
MANAGEMENT training. If you would
like 10. learn selling, II you are
energetic, il you follow instruc-
tions. call Mr.. McCLEAREY, IA.
H-Hr7A q q m ~ = nam
Evening star., 1959-05-27

Executives OF national firm will
interview men considering sales
work as q career field. II YOU are
routeman, clerk. construction
worker, or employed in any field
offering insufficient income or ad-
vancement, this is an unusual
opportunity.