davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

he found a path to the minds of
children with an irresistible appeal
and with an approach to the every
day occurrences in life.
There were more than hundred
stories in his original series, and
during Friedland's lifetime more
than $50, 900 copies of the brochures
had been circulated in Jewish
IchoolS.
Friedland, whose creative works
ire mentioned to this day whenev-
er Jewish educators gather, did not
limit his activities to the "Sipurim
Yofim." He also created a library
for adults under the title "Biblio-
theka Du-Leshonith'' - 1.-THE BIZ
lingual Library - which accom-
plished a double purpose: they
helped to popularize the works Of
the outstanding Jewish writer's and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

The works of Chain Nachman
Bialik, David Shimonowitz, Abra-
ham Raisin, Ahid Ha-Am, H. D.
Numberg, Yehudah Steinberg, Mi
cha Joseph Berdichevsky, David
Freshman, and others were includ-
ed in the texts.
The reprinted "Sipurim Yofim"
represent a revival of a great He
brew literary effort, representing
one of the most valuable contribu-
tons to modern Hebrew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

served as excellent self-teachers OF
Hebrew. The story itself appeared
at the right hand of every page
with a maximum of four words to
the line. The English translation
was on the left.
ANYONE WITH a smattering OF
Hebrew knowledge who desired to
enrich his knowledge of the Ian
guage at last had at his disposal
the ideal type of teacher in the
"Bi-Lingual" series.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Canada Names Cohen
To U.N. DELEGATION

Ottawa (JTA)-The Ministry for
External Affairs has announced the
appointment of Professor Maxwell
Cohen of the law faculty OF Nc
Gill University as a member OF
the Canadian delegation to the Uni
ted Nations.
Cohen, 40, is a native of Winni-
peg. He was admitted to the bar
in 1889 and has served as a coun-
sci in legislative investigations and
as a consultant to the UN Techni-
cal Assistance Administration. He
has been active in Jewish and
Zionist affairs in Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
List New Pledges

TUCSON-A1pha Epsilon sorority
on the University of Arizona cam
pus has pledged four Arizonans
and Sigma Delta Tau sorority has
pledged three.
AEPhi's pledge class includes
Roberta Frazin of Phoenix; Gail
Goodman of Tucson; Bonnie Hal
perm. and Lesley Sander of Scots
dale. SDT's include Constance
Friedman of Phoenix and Tucson
ans Sylvia Franklin and Alfalfa
Rocklin.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

bed bugs and reaches are the
household pe(s)ts disease
carriers. Since these places
are sanctioned by the health au-
thorities, there's very little that
can be done to remedy their
conditions. The thought now
is who are the patrons, and
what brought them to such a
LOW level? They are men
and women from every walk of
life like you and me How
ever rich or poor. a sickness de-
veloped, a day to day pressure
of business worries, social obi
cations land other problems which
emotionally overpowered the
weaklings and even the strong
er Of the sexes They find
their escape only in a bottle
WHTSKEY. Eventually the
money runs out. but not the
alcoholic desires Next shot,
wine, CHEAP VINE, until skid
row is the only answer. Skid
row is populated heavily by
what was once person who
rated respect now a WINE-O, a
flophouse occupant of a 35 cent
bed, including bed bugs. The
foregoing comments were not in
tended as a problem solver, only
food for thought. AS wine
0, who lacks determination and
ambition would out it: Finding
and killing one bed bug is not
the worry, it's those that come
to the FUNERAL that count"
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

HEADEhos
Wild flowers fade fast but,
BLOOMING IDIOTS last forever.
Mrs Essie Ransom, Milw., Wise.
Use your head It's the LIT
TIE things that count.
Julia Lloyd, Chgo, i'll.
Women are poor losers, especially
when tey are trying to reduce.
Beverly Ann Miller Il. A Calf.
know fellow whose salary
goes to TEN figures; his wife
and NINE children
George Woodland, Milw., Wise.
This column will pay $100 for
any news item received and pub
lished. Send your humorous con
tributions to this column care Of
this paper.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
city by Mr.. Thomas.

city by Mr.. IhOmas.
Mr.. Thomas brought us the
news that next years vacation
will be held in Hawaii or New
Mexico. There were quite a few
prizes won by the agents last
week for their performances This
week each agent can qualify for
more prizes.
Little Rock is wondering where
the Pine Bluff Birds" are since
assistant manager Byrd stopped
flying over this district. Assistant
manager Keown would like to
hear them sing.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

worst, a gutter can at least
afford running water occasionally
These flophouses, large
room with WALL to WALL
BEERS, 30 or more, with very
little ventilation and only ONE
toilet, are poor excuse for
living quarters for any human
being, regardless Of his condi-
tons . Nightly a bed has a
different tenant sheets are
changed weekly, If then Rats,
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
CHARGES AGAINST
ST. LOUIS ALDERMAN
DROPPED

ST. LOUIS-Peace disturbance
charges against Alderman Will
liam Clay were dropped in Po-
lice Court last week. Alderman
Clay and two other members of
the Congress of Racial Equality
-(CORE) were arrested after at
tempting to secure service in a
Howard Johnson Restaurant at
1901 North Kingshighway, st.
Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
Nautical Rules
Of the Road
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

Be sure you follow the nautical
rules of the road if you and your
family are boating this Summer.
Use common sense and cour-
tesy to stay af1oat, advises the Los
Angeles chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The organizations water safety
service also offers these tips for
safe boating:
Stay with your boat if it cap
sizes. Metal boats with good
air tanks and good wood
boats don't sink.
Provide each person with an
approved life jacket or cush-
ion.
Don't overload your boat. A
wise rule is one person to a
seat.
Don't smoke when refueling
an cupboard motor. Always
be careful with matches.
Don't stand up in boat that
is in motion.
Always have pair of oars in
an cupboard motor boat and
a bailing can in all boats.
Q Head for shore If a storm
threatens. Keep weight CEN
tered and low In rough
waves.
Learn to swim to the best of
your ability.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
/h4BSaA
BY Mamie Mauldln, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

BED BUGS FUNERAL PAR.
LoR AS the joke goes: Hotel
rooms 5000 and up. The $500
is okay but UP all mite scratch.
ing is miserable" Actually there
are many hotels charging less,
20 to 35 cents per mite. and the
up all mite scratching is a real
lty. These bed bug Ravens, bet
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

ter known as FLOPHoUsEs(
are usually situated in the SKID
ROW area of large cities :. In
these cities, the Board of Health
permits them to operate, as they
put it, for the good of the
DOWN and CUTTERS. The
sanitary conditions of these
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
Universal Life
by T l. eMrcer Jones

Leroy Thomas is in the news
this week. Fl has returned from
his week end vacation in Hot
Springs, where he kept the Little
Rock district on the map. G. T..
Howell visited here Thursday,
and was accompanied to the Spa
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

DENS of d.
SEASES make
them a s useful
as SCREEN
DOOR on a sub
marine. 1t Is
impossible for a
person to get
out of a RUT
if he's kept in
the GUTTER
and staying in a
fl 0 p h o u S e is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
WhifevilIe Club
Stages Exhibit

The Whitcvillc Paint and Clay
Club is holding its Annual Art
Exhibit on May l5-l7 at the
Pcrma-Stone Center on the Will
mIngton Highway in Whiteville.
n. c. This year the club is Spon-
Soring a countrywide Arts and
Crafts section. also
The Exhibit. in general. will
consist of oils. watercolorS
paStcllS. charcoal. INKS. Scupl-
ture and artistic handicraftS.
The local club will welcome emit
riCS from local artists, private
art students. Home Demonstra-
ton Club members. and from
people from all over the county
Who have done amdture paint
.acS. arts and crafts.
The Exhibit Will De open on
Friday and Saturday from 1000
m. Until 300 - M. and on
sunday from 300 p m. until
".. u. m. All entrees should be
, .a,.. -p uo later tnl. 10. p
. Sunday uIgh-. May +
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
BY ERNEST +. FITZPATRICK
(Manager of the Wilmington
Social Security Officel

Every year about this time
many young people start to
work Tor the first time. 1t is
important that each such person
nave social security account
number card.
Your social security account
number card is the key to future
benefits Each payday your en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE

The legal or natural Father Of
Kathy Marie WEIGH Constance
Marie WclCh). infant. intending
20 he designated by the name of
John Doe will take uotl-c that
a proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the Sup
Crjor Court OF Columbus Cuun-
ty, North Carolina. before the
Clerk, for the purpose of effect
ing the adoption Of Kathy Marie
WEIGH Constance Marie WolCh)
for life. an infant. by Alvin
Charles Floyd and Virginia Lou
Use Smith Boyd. his wife. and
that you are required TO appear
and answer " dcmur TO the Pc
tition for adoption on or before
the 9th day Of June. 1859. or
ten days thereafter. al the office
Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court 81 Columbus County, in
whItcvillc. N. c.. and that a
hearing for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not Kathy
Marie WEIGH Constance Marie
Weich) is an abandoned child
by her legal or natural Father
within the contemplation Of G..
5. 48-5 is set for 1000 O'Clock.
A. NJ. on the 18th day OF June.
1853. in the office of the Clerk
IUf the Superior Court of CO.
lumbug County. in Whiteville.
N. {. and said party will further
take notice that If he fails TO
appear and answer and demur
70 the said petition. then the
said petitioners will apply 20 the
Court for the relief demanded
therein. including the adoption
" said infant for life
This the IL day of May. 1859.
Jewel ". Denivant. Asst.
Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Columbus Coun-
ty, NJ e.
}. r. McGougan, Jr.. Attorney
l5I13,20,27-6/3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

Mrs. James Guy Revelle. Sr. Of
Conway. n. G. The welding vii
take place In Ashley's Grove
Baptist Church. Conway, on
June 18th. Miss Revelle Is q
graduate Of st. Mary's Junior
College and the University OF
North Carolina where she was .
member of the Alpha Gamms
Delta sorority. She was pre-
S"ntcd at the State DebutantI
Bail in 1856. MIR. Lowe is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. l.. v. Lowe
ST. of Chadbourn and a student
at the University with member
ship in the Chi Psi Fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Rogers.

tkOkcTS.
Mrs. Luther c. Edmunds has
returned from Richmond, Va
after visiting her sister, Mir
Frances Jackson.
Miss Martha Frances Waddel
returned Sunday to Chariot,
after spending a weeks vacation
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Aubrey Waddell. Other week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Waddell were Miss Sylvis
PreSSman of Charlotte, Miss
Carolyn Wilson and Wilton
Waddell OF Raleigh.
The Carl McareS' spent the
weekend At their summer home
IN Myrtle Beach. Their daught-
~. Miss Carolyn Meares. stu
dent at Salem Academy. Joined
them over the weekend.
Visiting DR.. John Turner last
weekend was DR.. Joseph Jack
son. his medical school class
mate of Shreveport Ia
Miss Ann Scot, and b,. ,,,.
cniS. III. and Mrs. Sam Scott
Tr. entertained r,,n,h., -.
AIMS friends last weekend on a
t,u,. p1r,y NJ ,b,ir I,,oat, -
East Cherry Grove CT. ,.,,,..
Miss Jll,r Br,h., Nj. $50
E'.~G. Ais = No. Sol, ,,a ~.
Ann S.,;; also girrio ~.
Bill ual.man Jimmy r..
md Larry Iyaf4,r,
Philip TyIr. rr For, I,cr.....,
spcu, tho weekend win, H.
and Ms ..bw. Col.
Roger m. ~uv Million ,,,...
have been with l,aiy cra,d,,,,
cnts. Mr.. .i Mrs 7 -.
Roger. during their r,tbo,.,s ~
ness. have returned bor,a ,.;,,
their parents Mr. and NJ. 49,.
Miller TO Jnr-,a
Mrs. Clara Nance sro,, ,,..
week with Miss Louisa NaclTI-
liam and Miss Marion Mocn1;I-
liam IN Marion. =. G
Mr.. and Mrs. r + To, ,,d
children. Donna Jean and I y
visited in Wilmington oya,. III.
weekend with Mrs. Lees moth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

Leonard as zone chairman will
be held in the Tabor City Tri-
bune office and those wishing to
make contributions and will no;
be at home are asked to cal,
Mrs. Leonard or breakfast club
member to pick up donations OIL
either mail same
Checks should be made pay.
able to the American Cancer
Society. Volunteers will GiStri.
butte educational cancer material
as they ring door bells.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
MEREDITH STUDENTS

Miss Ann Elxiabcrh Nalllrf
and Miss Sybil Villains had
their Meredith College Suite
Mates Miss CAROLYN Lay Of Fails
Church, Va. and Miss Margaret
IT,. mas 20 Lexington as their
gur.'s r..E H.a weekend.
We're here for 'Ifc weekend with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Cancer Crusade
To Be Held
Again Friday

The residential solicitation for
the local Cancer Crusade will be
completed Friday evening un-
der the direction of the Tabor
City Credit Women's Breakfast
Club announced Mrs. Blanche
Britt, club president.
The annual crusade got under
way in the residential areas late
last week and a house to house
canvas is again planned for Fri
day evening beginning at 6
O'Clock.
Headquarters with Mrs. Evelyn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. J s. Ritchic. Jr.
and children Dian. James. Kathy
and Lucia. Of PETERSBURG Val
were here for the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Walden. They visited the South
Carolina beaches Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Miss ReveHe To Wed
L. Vincent Lone. ".

Miss Perla Ann Revelle's en-
gagcment to Lester Vincent
Lowe, Jr. Of Chadbourn is an
nounccd by her parents, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SAUCE VIVE

SAUCE VIVE
for flovndeE Or ether fish
Blend " cup melted butter. q bit Of O
time. into z ibsp. GUIDEN'S. Add minced
P0rslsY or ehives. Brush fish with sovee
ssvsrul times while beoiIins. Pour re-
moinins soVes over fish when serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO NOTIFY the custom
c q: q RSsf as4sB G1 ms Ply 81.
Gated at 1880 Penna. ave, Sc.
win be opened until July list
from Q am. to 6 pm. for the
purpose Of customers TO pick no
their garments. All goods left after
August Is, 1859 win be disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
ADJUsTERS-FIRE
OPPORTUNITY

In Baltimore, Nd, for the
man who really" wants 70
get ahead. We have an at
tractive position for such 3
man II he can meet our
qualifications.
To qualify one must be
thoroughly exper. and well
grounded in the handling Of
FIRE insurance and allied line
losses. and have unaues-
toned integrity. Operations
will cover Baltimore, Nd.
and surrounding territories,
so relocating to this area Is
required.
For interview appointment
call our wash. branch once,
DI. 7-21l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HELP MEN
tcoNTlNUEDl

ACCTS. AND OTHERS
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
Employers and Executives Exchange
l34l q NV, Suite 224, NE. S-3629
ACCOUNTANT. COST to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
PERSONAL
lcONTINuEpl

HOME TUTORING, now or summer,
elem. high school and college
medal reading: D. G., Nd, Va.
We come TO you, Bulletin upon
request. IA. 2-1Ss0.
HOMEs-summer tutoring. Read
v With phC ,nas Other e dTgs
DECENTRALIZATION INSURANCE
for older folks, so 70 40 yrs. OF
age. p. o, BOX 497, silver Spring,
M N al, Also eseants, .a mo , sEe limit
l WILL SHOW CAKPETING and
drapery samples In your home at
your convenience. Direct factory
service. and prices. Fl. 4-3liS
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK.
Meet many new unmarried white
adults in the Washington area.
Planned group activities. Free
details. JUNE-OCTOBER CLUB.
Licensed. Box 1903 Arlington 10,
~ UNABLE to attend classes, try
tutoring at home. Elem, III, s.h,,
sub. UN. 4-1eS3.
INTERESTED
In an approved home for your
parents7 Sit. on - acres mr., Ger
mantown, Boyds. Nd Nice home,
.4-hour nursing care. Reas. Inf.
Diamond g-6240.
JOIN our DANCE CLUB, learn TO
dance IN 9 warm congenial at
mosphere. Pay IS you go no con-
wkly. social, Call no 2-9277
KIND CARE GIVEN for elderly or
convalescent persons t2l (tray
service II desired) In lovely s. s.
home facing Sligo Greek Park.
Lovely rms, / w/adj. bath. ~.
5-6l72.
LEARN TO SING the new SONGS.
Summer term 10 wks.l $50. Free
addition. Du. 1892.
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY, oil COLOR
ing, negative retouchine. Coed
evening classes. IKE. 7-0633,
MODERN JAZZ and ballet summer
classes start July 3. LUCCINNE
CLARKE STUDIO. AID. 2-l10l.
MOTHER will take care Of / or Q
children in her home: fenced yard.
Great Pals ST.. JE. 3-0732.
NEED CAR for driving test? II 60,
call NE. 6-3632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Accountant

Our rapidly expanding firm needs a
well-trained cost accountant who
would be capable OF establishing
cost control unit with approx
mately $500 employees. IfNyou de-
sire to improve your present in
come and dement's, send a complete
resume TO Box 23S-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NURSING CARE
BLACKSTONE
HOTEL
DIST. 1850

OPERA SINGER. nov in D. C., viii
accept 8 good voices 10 train for
opera, concert, TV, pub. appear
addition. no. 2-52sO,
PERM, So 95, shamp. set 81: style
cut. 75e. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1908 H st nv.
PERSONALITY. SPEECH, better
conversation. for more friends
confidence, success. Class lessons
CAL 2 TO III am. or B p.m., DU,
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
expertly done. 81: work guaran.
teed. TU. 2-25s7.
PORTRAITS IN OILs-hand paint
ed on canvas from your photo:
Sxl0: S35 incl. framing, Price fol
larger size on request JU. S-566S
PRIVATE HOME has room avail.
able for care Of elderly lady, JU
5-646l. No calls Saturday.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS and
divorce evidence. ALL-STATE IN
VE5Tl0AToRS, wO. 6-0279.
RIDING LESsONs---small classes,
personal attention. beginning OF
advanced instructions. Vienna area,
DU $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TECHNICAL
AddresSograph
Operator

Young man. 1898, with high
school completed, with. some ex-
perience operating addressoarap pm
and graphotype machinery. Full
time. permanent employment.
throuGh Friday work week (:
Apply Personnel. street floor, $50
am 10 $40 pm, weekdays. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

When aHswerino adUertisemeHfs
addressed to star bo4es do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho
toprdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlHe Copies serge the
purpose Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NATIONAL
Employment Service
washington's LARGEST Agency
SALES

Sales Engr., deg. nee. To $4,000
Cosmetics. exper. 1890. $500
Plumbing and heating $1,000
Publications, D. c. $4,000 plus
Gift wrap, to 40 5000
Tires. budget, $685. $500 plus
Tires, exper., car furn., $4,000 plus
Toilet goods. car, TO 30 ~, 800
Pharmaceutical. 1888 $4,000 pl.
AddreSsogrsph opr., 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
ADVERTISING AND
PROMOTION TRAINEE

To handle liason and mechanics OF
our direct mail program between
our advertising agency and branch
oLlfeS, Man selected must be
calable OF growing into full
nsdged Advertising manager for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HELP MEN
Advertising Beginner

We are looking for q young man.
Is to 90 years old. who Is single.
and wants to break into adver-
Using, We have such an opening
in the advertising department Of
q large retail tewelry store organ-
ization. The successful applicant
should be neat in appearance. he
should be a good typlst and ne
be a high school graduate and
possibly business school grad
uate. At the start, ne will be
required to type some letters mo
shorthand or dictation). He will
type printing specifications for d.
rect mail pieces, ne viii do some
billing and bookkeeping. He
should be self-confident and speak
with assurance because he will be
talking TO large manufacturers and
all over the country. In his spare
time, Of which there will be ample,
wen let him try his hand at writ
ing copy, at making layouts. at
drawing Illustrations, Because we
service more than l25 jewelry
stores from coast to coast. all OF
which are open on Saturdays, this
Job Is a 5ls-day week. 0 am. 70 5
pm. daily. and 2 am. 10. / pm.
difference to q young man who has
q burning desire to make adver-
Using his life's work. At the start
we will pay him SIS q week. At
the end Of o months, We will either
have fred him or he will be re-
eeiying scheduled increases. Tie
work Is hard. but the rewards are
vel worth working for. The Of
sena,tIonaA a. a.. 49,. "a -
town Washington. The stan in
eludes the advertising director. an
assistant. and art director. q pro-
duetion MANAGER and 3 commercial
artists. Pive Of these six men
have q minimum Of . years serv-
ice up 70 ID years service. II
this Is the opportunity yoH have
been looking for, call Mr.. MEL
BOR a. Sterling 3-5393 for an
AIR COND. HELPER-Tools. ALE
son "2l4 l4th st. NV. AID.
AIR CONDITION SERVICE AND
kEPAIRMAN, sober and reliable.
Call or apply W. j. BAUMBACH.
NC. 4li1 Wilson blvd. Arl-. Va.
FAMILY MAN. bet. ~
IS to learn the life ms. bus. Should
have EQUIV. OF h.S educ; neat
empl. Oppor. to earn while learn
ing. NO. MINED. INTERFERING
WITH PRESENT POSITION. Most
men earn S200-S400 per mo. while
Company Write Boz te 4i4iT. st Siq
CE. research type.
thoroughly familiar con-
strnetion Industry TO $1,000
NAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR
exper., local and foreigrs
rates, etc. under 81 $500
pref. deg.
Shss4 e will be trained 4.sooI
SALTS ENGRs.. NE or EE.
creative selling, process cleo
tronie controls instruments.
NE. electro mech. design
moving mechanisms, no fee,
sR.. EE. NE or Physicist. :
yrs, electrical exper. an
1enna ID design tsI and develop ooo|
W ishinston member National Per- PER-
sonnet Associates. ofhees coast TO-
H. KESSLER|
Personnel Services. $50 Wash. Bldg.
18th and MY Ave. ST. 3-9442
APPLIANCE Statesmen for radios.
phonos. tape recorders. polishers.
yaeuums, etc. Experienced pre-
plus commissions. See Mr.. Joe
POTOMAC TV AND APPLIANCE
CO. 9th and z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
ASSISTANT BUYER
DRAPERIES
Merchandise TraineeS

Prefer recent college graduate or
person with previous retail ex-
perience. Excellent opportunity to
go places In one OF the top mer-
chandising and expanding or
ganiZations In the country. A
career in merchandising offers an
unlimited future In earnings. pres
tige and advancement. Discounts
on purchases. paid vacations and
pitanzation coveraee for you and
your family available. Many other
excellent benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON
p ST. AT 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AUTO statesmen

A real opportunity selling Ford
cars, trucks and used cars. DEM
onstrator. Career opportunity. Ex-
perience in. selling required but
Call Mr.. Quantrille. MONROE
FORD, Silver Spring, JU. 5-7600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AUTO SALESMAN
AUTO SERVICE
DISPATCHER

For large GIN dealer: assist shop
foreman in shop operation. Prefer
man with automotive experience.
Salary plus paid vacation. good
working conditions: need man that
can accept responsibility, Contact
Mr.. Sauveur. HO. 2-7500. ADDl-
SON CHEVROLET, 2314 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

AUTO sPEEDOMETER REPAIR
MAN-Must be exper. and steady
worker. Apply BUELLS SERVICE,
sl1 10th st. NV. Wash. /, d. c.
AUTO STORE SERVICE MAN
Familiar with seat cover, tire
and battery installation. Apply
in person. PENN-JERSEY AUTO
STORE, 1923 Silver Hill I'd,
suitland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

BARTENDER

Have opening for bartender in fine
expsr. c6sTsifNTs s sYRis mr. Roo onI
National Press Bldg, 14th and