davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

would like to ask you at this time II and
when you will be running story on Roger
Smith in TeleVue? Efrem zimbalist, ir., and
Ed Byrnes have both been getting lot of
write-ups which they undoubtedly deserve; how
ever, Roger also deserves a write-up.
would also like to know if it's possible to obtain
back issues OF TeleVue?
NIX.
Since Etrem and Edd haze both been tea-
tured, Roger will be nert. But IOtth so many nelD
sholOs coming up this tGH it may be some time
before can get around to him. Only the latest
issues OF TeleVue (0oing back month are
available. They can be purchased at The EUentn0
Star.
In recent issue of TeleVue, read that
Robert Taylor'S detective series would be on FRI
day nights at 10. This would coincide with n
Sunset Strip Does this mean Sunset Strip is
going off?
DETECTED
y Never fear Sunset Strip will start halt
hour earlier, at g. according to present ABC plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

adds its pressure to that OF the agencies, good
by Playhouse 90, hello DeStlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

day after an illness Of several
months. He was 80.
Mr.. Buzzerd was active until
recently. He was one of the
organizers of the old West Vir-
ginia Publishers Association,
now the West Virginia Press
Association. He served as Sec
rotary Of the organization at
its founding.
\ Mr.. Buzzerd, a Republican,
was elected in 1929 to a term
in the House of Delegates,
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at Berkeley
Springs Methodist Church,
where Mr.. Buzzerd had been a
member since 1885, served IL
years as Sunday school super
intendent and on the official
board and board of trustees.
Burial will be in Greenway
cemetery.
Survivors include two sons,
Lewis H. and James S., both
Of whom assisted in the pub
lication of the Morgan Messen-
ger. and two daughters. Mrs.
Florence Comrades OF Fort
Pierce. Fla. and Mrs. Lillian
Aldridge of Lanai City, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
U. Colleges
Make Wide Use
Of TeIeyision

NEW YORK, May 30.-Hert
are some examples of college
courses taught via television
throughout the country:
Case Institute of Technology
(Cleveland) Electric and Mag
netic field theory, general
chemistry, graphics.
Chicago City Junior College:
American literature, biology,
business English, humanities,
physical sciences, psychology.
University Of Detroit: Eng
lish, history, psychology, Span
lish, theology.
Miami University (Oxford,
Ohio): Air science, education,
physiology, zoology.
Oregon State Board of
Higher Education: Education
general chemistry, United
States history.
Pennsylvania State Univef-
sity: Accounting, air science,
algebra, economies, education,
German, meteorology, military
history, music appreciation
psychology, psychology of mar
riage, sociology, zoology.
San Francisco State College:
Creative arts, economies, Eng
fish, psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Of the District Policemen's
Association.
Chief Robert v. Murray
made space available for the
classes in the Detective Bureau
Here the students. originally
numbering IS. among othel
subjects studied sociology. APP
piled psychology. rhetoric and
government. Their instructors
came from the university to
headquarters for the classes.
Around the Clock
Because policemen work
around the clock It was neces-
sary to have two periods for
each threeAhour instruction
unit.
One class would be held in
the morning for officers on
night duty, and another at
night for dayworkers.
In addition to the general
college course the policemen
studied law. evidence. investi-
cation, causes Of crime and
treatment of offenders.
There were also lecture
courses on such topics as alb.
normal psychology in sex crime
an dthe role Of the police de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
COLLEGE NEWS
Foreign-Study Grants
Won by 6 at Howard

and Raymond Linck of 20l6 ]
street Sc.
Also John McNett of 394C
Langley court NV; Roger Stu.
art and William Stuart, both o.
Laurel, Nd; James Tarr of 81:
Twenty-second street NV.
and Lou Van Blois of 1874 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
4 4 4 4
Miss Edith Willoughby Of
9117 Bradford road, Silver
Spring, has been initiated into
Kappa Delta Pi. national edu-
cation fraternity, at Towsor
Md State Teachers College
IA senior, she is a graduate Of
Roosevelt High School.
4 \ \ X
Two area men are among 81
University of Connecticut stu
dents recently indicted into
Phi Beta Kappa. national
scholastic honorary society
Both seniors, they are Christie
pher j. Moran of 1859 w street
Sc. and Karl @. Larew Of 2l7
Lawton street, Falls Church.
K 4 X 4
Miss Nancy Ellen Walker Of
3114 North Inglewood street
Arlington. has been tapped fol
membership in Spurs, sophie
more women's honorary society
at Whitman College, Walla
Walla, Wash.
\ x + X
Among 81 University of Vir-
ginia students elected to the
Raven Society. honor organiza-
ton, are the following District
area men:
Martin Everhard, Edward C.
johnson, Timothy H. Fine and
Harry C. Cook. jr., all of Airing
ton; William P. Leeky and John
H. Stennis of Washington, and
Albert r. Lilley of Bethesda.
X y 4 4
Miss Linda Wolowitz Of l742
Holly street NV, has beer
elected president of Community
Service at Rollins College, Win
ter Park, Fla. She is a sopho-
more and a graduate Of Cool
idge High School.
Il y i 4
Midshipman David r. Biren
of 1920 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington, has won the Reserve
Officers Association Award al
the University of North Caro-
lima. The award is presented
annually to the honor gradu-
ate in the Naval Reserve OF.
ficers Training Corps unit al
the school.
+ 4 4 4
Miss Nancy FarriSs of 1920
Sixteenth street NV, has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Stamp Ceremony
Held at Memorial

The final postage stamp In
the Abraham Lincoln sesqui.
centennial series was dedicated
yesterday at ceremonies in the
shadow of the Lincoln Memoir
|ial.
The blue Accent stamp fea-
lures q drawing by Fritz Busse
of the head and shoulders oil
the Daniel Chester French
statue in the Memorial.
Secretary of the Interior
Seaton and Deputy Postmaster
General Edison o. Sessions spoke
briefly and a eulogy of Lincoln
was given by John B. Fisher. q
member of the Lincoln Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
Mrs. Katherine McCook Knox
presented to the Post ONCE De-
partment a print Of the beard
less Lincoln" portrait by George
P. A. Healy which was used in
the design Of the recent 1-cent
Lincoln stamp. The original is
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Ar
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

student than ordinary teaching
in the classroom.
2. Televised instruction re-
quires the student to accept
more responsibility for his own
learning than is the case with
conventional methods.
3. Students in televisior
classes at the elementary ant
secondary level make more ex-
tensive use Of the school library
than students in regular classes
4. The use Of superior teach
ers on television has proved ar
important means of upgradine
the quality Of other teachers,
particularly beginning teachers
Television can extend the
classroom beyond the -four
walls and seek out the best
talent in the land. Recently
for example, f1fth-graders in
the Pittsburgh public and
parochial schools had an op-
portunity to see and hear
Robert Frost read his poem.
over television. They did moi
read Mr.. Frost's poems from q
book; rather, they saw anc
heard the Nations beloved poet
himself, 1t is difficult to
measure the value of this ex-
perience to the children.
Some Practices Listed
Television is used in many
ways to improve instruction
Here are a few practices, now
used, that have proved success
full:
At Pennsylvania State Uni
versity and at Miami University
(Oxford, Ohio closed circuit
television is used in the required
fresh m en- and sophomore
courses.
At the University of Detroit
and Chicago Junior College
open-circuit television is used
to bring the major portion OF
the freshmen and sophomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

partment during an atomic
attack.
Students, who rank from pri-
vate to captain, have paid their
own way in the school. APP
proximate cost for the eight
semester program was $3.50 for
each ofiicer.
Trains OfIicers
According TO Capt. Francis
Dunn. iiaison between the de-
partment and university. pur-
pose of the school is to train
officers In modern law enforce
ment, and to further their UNI
derstanding Of complex court
procedures.
The successful candidates at
the University Of Maryland
consist Of IL from the Metro
politan police, four Park police
men and one Maryland State
trooper.
A similar program exists at
American University. Capt.
John Hughes, commander Of
the first precinct, who has
handled contact with American,
said yesterday that IS already
have received certificates in
police administration, and a
similar number are expected to
finish soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

initiated into Phi Beta Kappa
at Barnard College, Columbia
University. She is a Spanish
major.
Another new member Of the
honorary society is Mrs. Mollie
Vesey Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard w. Vesey OF
Leesburg, Va. She is an English
major.
Freeman Sharp of 6100 Forty
third street, Hyattsville, has
been elected to Omicron Delta
Kappa, national mems leader
ship society, at Washington
College. He is a junior at the
Chestertown MD school.
\ 4 4 4
Miss Judy H. Wildly of 461o
South Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington, has been elected re-
cording secretary of the stu
dent government at Cedar Crest
College, Allentown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TV ENTRENCHED
IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY SCHOOLS

NEW YORK (NANA) -
The schools of Washington
County (Md.) have one of
the most well-rounded pro-
grams Of educational tele-
vision In the country. Here
is what has been taught
there during the 1862
school year:
Second; Art, enrichment,
music. numbers. reading.
Third: Art, enrichment.
music. numbers. reading.
Fourth: Arithmetic, art,
music, social studies.
Fifth: Arithmetic, art,
music, social studies.
Sixth: Arithmetic, art.
music, science.
Seventh: English, geog-
raphy, guidance, mathe-
mates. practical arts, SCI
ence.
Eighth: English, guild
ance, history, mathematics.
practical arts, science.
Ninth: Guidance. science.
Tenth: Guidance, plane
geometry.
Eleventh: Guidance,
physics. United States his
tory.
Twelfth: English (two
courses, guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
curTicuia to students on campus

curTicuia to students on campus
At San Francisco State Col
lege. college-level courses are
Itelevised to able high school
students for credit.
At the University Of Mime
sofa, television enables student
teachers to observe teaching
and learning situations in a
classroom.
In Washington County (Md.)
a closed-circuit television net
work brings daily instruction
In 80 courses at all grade levels
to $4,000 pupils.
Used at Housing Project
In New York City, television
Is used in a low-income housing
project to bring the school and
the community closer together.
It also helps overcome the Ian
guage barrier between English
speaking and Spanish-speaking
children.
Those who have watched
the various experiments at
the various experiments at
first hand believe that tele-
vision can become a powerful
tool to help raise the quality
of education. This is doubly
important today, with the
growing enrolment and the
severe shortage Of teachers.
However, television alone
will not solve the Nations
school problems. An electronic
tube will never replace a mas
ter teacher. Money-and lots
of twill be needed for some
time to come to keep pace
with school needs.
Television in the classroom,
though. is q valuable step
forward in American educa-
ton. It has a useful and ex-
citing place in the schools Of
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

courses. guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
COLLEGE NEWS

Three District students are
among six from Howard Uni.
versity who have received
grants to live and study abroad
this summer. the local schoo.
announced.
Miss Vivian Garner of 1921
North Carolina avenue NE.
will study physical organic
chemistry at the Polytechnical
Institute in Copenhagen anc
travel in Denmark and neigh
boring countries under a Lucy
E. Moten Fellowship.
Carl A. Gardner, Of 124S
Oates street Me-, will use his
Moten Fellowship for graduate
study Of Japanese drama, folk
lore and history.
Miss Brenda Lawson, of 140s
Franklin street NE, a junior
majoring in liberal arts al
Howard, will spend the sum-
mer in Italy as a participant
in the Experiment in Interna-
tional Living.
y y ~
Godfrey r. Davis Of 81 North
jackson street. Arlington, has
won a full four-year scholar
ship to Columbia University in
New York. A senior at Wake
field High School, he plans to
major in liberal arts at CO.
lulnbia.
y 4
Eleven students have been
elected to membership in the
Order Of Scarlet, sophomore
and junior mems honorary
leadership organization at
George Washington University.
The IL are Parke Avery of
900 Eighth street. Alexandria;
William DAILY and John p.
Donley of $50 Nineteenth street
NV; Ronald Grossman of
1924 Sligo Mill road NE; Burt
Kaplan of 1910 G street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
$50 DISTRICTS TUNED nv
Cut in School Costs
Seen With TeIeyision

The outhor. a Pulitzer Prize winner
wos education editor o. the New
York Times for ~ years Cur
rentIy Ne IS Dean Of the Graduate
School Of Education. Ysshra Uni.
versity, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
$4,000 Soldiers Seen

HERSBRUCK, Germany.-A
collection Of $4,000 hand
painted lead soldiers on display
in a Hersbruck museum repre-
sents 800 traditional regiments
of the German Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
S. S. Buzzerd, 80, Founder
Of the Morgan Messenger

BERKELEY SPRINGS
w. Va, May 80 (AP).-Simeon
S. Buzzerd, founder and editor
of the Morgan Messenger, died
at War Memorial Hospital to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Is Washington Police
To Graduate at Nd. U.

detail Of l6 Washington policemen win report to the
University OF Maryland Tuesday for special graduation
ceremonies.
They are the first policemen complete the universltys
Metropolitan Police Institute program.
The program began January. 1885, under sponsorship
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Catholic Rites
Held Friday For
Geronimo Luna

Requiem Mass for Geronimo
Luna, So, was celebrated at 1000
Friday morning, September ii in
ST. Philomena's Catholic Church.
Rev. Edward Shinnick was the
celebrant. Rosary was recited at
the Cloyd-Gorder MOrtuary
Chapel at 800 Thursday evening.
Mr., Luna died of an acute
attack of asthma, September 3
while enroute to a state hospital
for treatment. His death occurred
near Jordan.
Geronimo Luna vas born July
%, 1901 in Meravatio, Michuacan,
Mexico, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnulfo Luna. He attended a Cath
Ole school in Mexico before COM
ing to the United States In 1925.
He has lived in Richland County
since 1884, and in Sidney since
l941. His marriage to Anita Min
jares took place at Sidney on Oct
ober 80, 1941.
The deceased is survived by his
wife Of Sidney and a brother and
two sisters in Mexico.
Mrs. Don Rees was orRantst tor
the mass. Pallbearers were Santos
Carranza, Antonio Olvera, Paul
Vallejo, Desc Vallejo, Jack Gar
cia and Jim Angel. 1n1o&msut wns
In St Philomana's csmstsry.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Chicago Founding
 Unofficially Christened- April Dawn

CHICAGO, LR - April Dawn - a time of freshness and beauty - was the name given a baby brought to the Community HOS- pital in suburban Zion Wednes- day.
 That isn't her true name. But it was considered by nurses and hospital workers just right for the pretty baby girl who was found abandoned in a cardboard box on the front lawn of a Zion home.
 Cries from the box were heard by Beverly Smith, 31, as she walked by the home of MT. and Mrs. William Schmidt shortly after dawn. She found the baby, about two months old, shivering inside a pink embroidered kimona and three blankets. Temperature were in the 40s.
 The astonished Mrs. Smith took the founding into the Schmidts home and told them she found the baby in a box on their lawn. The Schmidts recalled they had seen the box when they returned home near midnight but thought someone had thrown it on the lawn.
 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Schmidt warmed the baby and fed her formula left with her in the box.
 April Dawn, who has dark brown hair and blue eyes and weighs a plump pounds, z ounces, was the pet of the nur- Sery.
 'Weu call her April Dawn - It was such a beautiful morning." said Gertrude Haase, hospital manager.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17

Reverend Harriett Brown left on Monday for Toronto to attend her aging mother, who is i'll at Toronto. The Rev. and Mrs. Duane Carriker will serve the Assembly of God Church until her return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HELP WOMEN


CLERK-TYPIsT for insurance Of
fice, experience not necessary, but
helpful. Apply between 10 and
II Am, ll06 Vermont ave. nv
3rd floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FURNITURE
MARLO'S
MONTH-END
CLEARANCE
FURNITURE

STRETCH YOUR FURNITURE
DOLLARS WITH THESE AND
OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS
FOR EVERY ROOM!
SHOP IN AIR-coND. COMFORT
6-Pc. Danish Modern Walnut Bed
room Suite; triple dresser, mir
ror, chest, bookcase bed.
-, MATTRESS AND SPRINGS
You SAVE 500 ~
2-Piece Lying Room Suite: char
coal or brown, sofa bed opens
70 sleep two and matching chair.
ORIG si You SAVE sio5S SALE 500
4sPieee Golden Bisque Bedroom
ORIG GGS5'a $ss SSed all maF snIS s sGps
You SAVE $3.50
7:Piece Modern Scrubbed Walnut
Dining Room Suite; table, 4
chairs, china, buffet, 49, uooo
You SAVE $40
Apiece Sectional; foam cushions,
nylon fabrics; black, brown,
,moke gray. , a,oo
YOU SAVE $40
0-Piece Dining Room Suite; an
tiaue white: buffet base with en-
closed glass kitchen. round table
With VIII EXTRA extra leaf o ch shIv 600,
~ You SAVE sSo4
Famous-Name Sleep Sofa with full
size $50 innerspring mattress,
foam rubber cushions; opens 10
ORIG. S3iO SALE, 500
YOU SAVE Si2O
4 Piece Colonial Bedroom Suite
golden maple finish; chest. Dress
er; mirror, bookcase bed s,oo
You SAVE so
0-Piece All-Cherry Dining Room
Suite. drop-leaf table, 5 side,
arm chair, hutch top and buffet
ORIG. $500 SALE, 1929
YOU SAVE $3.50
Beige Naugahyde Sofa; reversible
foam-rubber cushions.
ORIG. Slg9 SALE, 500
Apiece Bedroom Suite; chest,
dresser. bookcase bed; modern
silver mist.
You SAVE $50
S-Piece York County Dining Room
Suite; cherry tan mahogany;
table, side, > arm chairs,
china. Below original wholesale
ORIG ZIG $685. SALE, $685.
YOU SAVE $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SECRETARY

G. M. division zone manager re-
ouires Immediately an attractive,
poised, efficient young lady. Above
average shorthand and tipping
ability and some statistical eX-
perience. Excellent G. M. employe
benefits. Congenial 7-girl office in
Chevy Chase, Md: 5-day 40-hr.
wk.: good salary based on quail
flcations. Call MR.. ROWLAND,
o. O.oR54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HELP WOMEN

Observation-Disclosures type
writer; Conn, at X, ideal con-
ditionS. require speed, accuracy
$40 to $50 week. ME, S-l236.
TEACHERS, white, last minute va
eaneies, TO s., 900. ADAMS TEACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BASKIN FURS
Corner 9th and G NV,

FURNITURE, unclaimed-Sofa and
chair $40. bedrm. set, SIS: kitch-
IN set, SIS din rm. set. $500
desk, So, round oak table, Sl5'
marble-top dresser, $40: Hollywonc
bed S22: wardrobe. S10;. studio
couch 500 hideaway bed. $40:
innerspring matt. $40: brass bee
S. maple chest of drawers. S26;
maple twin beds 500 outdooT
bench So. Victorian sofa. SD
sofa b, S25: sectional sofa, S25:
occ chairs, Sc, din. nm. table with
; chairs. SIS: bookcase, S. kit.
table, 81: odd piece w 20
UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS.
DRAPERIES, decorator fabrics,
33G of. antiques restored. cab
met work: also, new furn Easy
terms. HOFFMAN. UPFOLSTER-
Frs, @447 18th st n W. CO.
5-5l16. open ewes. til 9, Sunday
12 to 5. FREE PARKING IN
RLAR. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HELP MEN
= WIII Ann FOIIR sAIEsMEN

WE WILL ADD -FOUR Statesmen
TO our stan, two In october and
two In February. Selection based
on aptitude tests and success rec
oTds, To make sure this Is the
right career, candidates will be
proclaimed while in present posi-
lions, II selected-two years In
tensive training, both here and at
our national headquarters, gem
erous salary, bonus, group inSuI;
ance and pension, You should
earn up to $4,000 In your hrst
full year. Reply-in confidence
WEBENDORFOR OPERATOR-Part
time; experienced 1920, work min
imum Of : hrs. per day. Call AD'
2-6725.
YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVES,
young men not under 25 or over
IS, with executive and sales abil-
ity, who are accustomed TO active
contact with the public, and In
terested only in career work;
good education and pleasing per-
s sSSSl,sS t IsHniiTsp and Once Earn
ings are unlimited, with starting
income up to S450 Der month,
stating age education. business
experience and phone number
Al replies strieuy eonhoehtiai'
write Bon 5of d, star -
YOUNG MAN, 20 TO 9b years, for
highly reputable social engraving
firm Must be capable OF meet
ing very exacting clientele, En-
cellent opportunity for thor
S 09EnN AvEp NE eIiIs1 Ton.
SOrEnhA VEN INV" i"-i W."
heetleut ave,
YOUNG MAN, must be capable Of
Teaoins oii9e pain.s ioI es'i' 1ut-
nis sSaio,mJArinN pIiIinFRs
otIppI " rrpp 90 a1Sona
oot = SOtst :, % = : 49, -
YOUNG MAN; TO learn gardeh SUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FURN.-Entire home of very fine
iurn. and access, incl. 3 bdrms.,
liv. .rm.. nah. din. rm. with leath,
chairs, rec and den RA. 3-23l3
FURN. fir model homes: 3 rms
lr, b.r, dinette, 1899: terms, 81
Nk DI 1-3R32. Dill 1-o334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
ROYAL FURNITURE co.

blond mahog. chairs,
console table with 3 leaves, =
mahog. Chinese modern bedside
tables, matching vanity and
bench, mahog. cor. what-not
stand, 9Xl2 hooked rug and pad.
new editor-viewer, Grapes, Mix
cond, Oh 6.S9SS. e-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FURS-MINK-M MIRACLE

It took us months to assemble
the most complete selection OF
slightly used mink garments OF
every description ever to be Of
fered at a fraction of the origi-
nal cost Beautiful mink coats,
capes. jackets and stoles that
cannot be recognized from new
See for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Ire,
nished. Elk. 3-IUU4.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK
Man with good experience, able
to keep records and inventory
control, manage truck schedules,
handle drivers and route incoming
and outgoing materials to and
from deptS. 40-hr. wk.. 5 days;
Salary open. Give all refs. and
details in your letter. state age,
race, exper,, telephone number
an5 oddraee nov oAcJ star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FURN.-Studio couch with cover,
$50; davenport with cover, S35:
China cabinet, SIS: vanity and
bench, $50: S-pc. din. rm. suite,
$780,. other odd pieces. Can be
seen between 2-6, Sat. and Sun
VIII o-3RQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SALESGIRL
SALESLADIES
SALESLADIES

Experienced in dresses for full
time employment. All employe
BENEFITS, Starting salary, $50 per
wk. Apply to J. c. CRANE. co
GEM, INC, Duke and Pickett SITS,
Alex, Va. next to Cameron sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUSTIN, TEXAS-Drive a 1858
Ford, air conditioned, reasonable
transportation, $50 plus you buy
gas. Call NATL. RENT A CAR,
HO. 2-SS00. 1882 10Th, NV. so"