davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Sidney Saddle
Club News

Saturday, July %, the Sidney
Saddle Club along with Fairview,
Lambert and Culbertson particip-
ated in a grand parade during the
Old Settlers annual festival. There
were 125 mounted saddle club
members from the preceding clubs.
A free lunch was enjoyed by all
after which the saddle clubs pre-
sented a fun frolic and the people
of Fairview entertained with a
stage show.
Following these events the Sid
ney Saddle Club and the Lambert
Club journeyed to Culbertson to
take part along with five other
clubs in the Northeast divisional
O-Mok-See. The events were held
under lights in Culbertson's newly
completed arena.
On the next day Sunday July %,
Sidney Saddle Club held a fun
frolic at Sidney. with members of
Lambert participating. A pot luck
lunch was served at noon. Follow
ing this a grand time was enjoyed
by all, young and old, in the
events and games given below:
Ladies Barrel Race = ID Alice
Dave; 90 Aileen Lightfield; 90
Sandra BosShart.
Mems Barrel Race = Cd Dolf
Bosshart; (2) Earl Frances and
Darwin France tied for second.
Childrens Barrel Race x Lee
Lightfield; (2) Mary Anderson; CD
Linda Lightfield.
Mems Pole Bending Race =
ID Delbert Sorenson; CD Glib
Lightfield; 60 Earl France.
Women's Pole Bending Race =
ID Sandra Bosshart; co Aileen
Lightfield; CD Linda Lalonde
Children's Pole Bending Race -
Cd Linda Lightfield; CD Mary An
derson; 60 Jerome Kallivig.
Rescue Race - Kids = (1) Rene
Glib Lightfield and Delbert Soren-
son; CD Darwin France and Mar
win Petersen; 90 Basil and Julia
Herbst.
Rescue Race Kids = Cd Rine
France and Linda Lightfield; Cd
Lee Lightfield and Alice Dave.
Sack Race "A Jerome and
Ronnie Kallivig; CD Lee Lightfield
and Alice Dave; Cd Gary and
Bobby Littel. =
Keg Roping = Cd Alice Dave.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
HAPPY STITCHERS

The tenth meeting of the Happy
Stitchers was held OF 2 o'clock at
the Crosgrove home.
Demonstrations were given by
Gail Atchison, pretty Silhouet-
tes"; Cathie Stanford "White
Pearls. After the demonstrations
were given, the girls practiced
judging.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
The 9th meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All Club was
called to order by Jean Ann Hill
man, July IL at the Garfield
Evening star., 1960-10-16
.OfLWE ond
LAUGHTER
On q ChiId's Enchontment
With Each Birthday
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Why are birthdays so enchanting to child? Beside
this signal event every other holiday pales.
"Whens my birthday" they begin to ask, almost as
soon as they learn to speak. How long till my birth
dayP" And they climb chairs to consult the calendar
argue nightly to whose birthday comes first in
family and whose next and who, therefore, has longest
to wait,
Although their VERY OWN birthday is of course,
supreme they drain every drop of delight from the BIRTH
days of others. AL the ecstasy Of birthday secrets
shopping presents hidden cards. aborously etered And
the fun Of the maiman's coming:
"You got present. Here I'll help you open it." And
the ensuing struggle-Honey no. it's her birthday
member let her"
grapple with paper and ribbon. .oh boy ges lookl"
And the fun Of helping to bake the cake of trimming
it. lighting the candles with quick scared darts of match
And the a triumphant procession the winner of the
argument grandly carries 1t in The shri little voices
singng Happy birthday to yoooo Happy birthday toooo
In these ways they reap ycarous pleasure and
preview their own coming reign.
For the youngster having the birthday is indeed
KING or queen. Special from the Of waking His
eyes sparkle He walks in proud way He must be
spanked Of course And measued-hees fiat against the
than last year9" he eagerly demands How much have
grown?"
And he must ask, matter how often you've told him.
What time was bcrn?" And his face wears q special
OF MS being How exciting How marvellous just to have
been born!
Is that perhaps why birthdays hold such magic for
child? Perhaps far than the fact of his presents
he thrills to the gift of-himseh
I'VE are the guests of existence" Pasternak said
And q child is q guest
Oh. to retain that early fervor for living That rst
rosy plush OF being in love with hfe itself To nnd in
instead OF the gradual adult reluctance to add another
birthday to our list
Wednesday, The subject deo with whot onts eurtun, are
On Love eAd Laughter" IN the Socist-toms Seehoae
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Danes Get.
Ticker Tupe
Reception

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP).
-Denmark's royal couple
listened to fairy tales in Gem
tral Park; eased a child's
mind about crown-wearing
and accepted an award for
the Danish Peoples Service
to children today.
King Frederik and Queen
Ingrid arrived from Washing
ton yesterday for their first
New York visit in 81 years.
They were honored with q
ticker tape parade on arrival.
Humorist Victor Borge, a
native Dane, read the fairy
tales for the King and Queen
and about 200 other persons
in q recital Of works of Danish
Author Hans Christian An
dersen.
During the hour-long re-
cital, 6-year-old Steven Sa-
franek expressed surprise that
the King was not wearing q
crown.
With a broad smile, King
Frederik explained to the
youngster that he does have a
crown but wears It only in
Denmark and at special occa-
sions that might occur else
where.
Earlier, Queen Ingrid was
presented the annual award
Of the Save the Children
Federation" for distinguished
service by the people Of Den,
mark on behalf Of children.
E. C. Finch, chairman Of
the federation's board of di-
rectors. said that during
World War II, no less than
q million children from war
stricken countries were given
shelter, sustenance, care and
love through the generosity
Of the Danish people,"
Queen Ingrid later toured
the headquarters building of
the Girl Scouts of America.
The Queen is president Of the
Joint committee of the Girl
Guides in Denmark, an or
ganization similar to the Girl
Scouts.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dessert Meetino

Abram Simon Chapter Of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
its succoth dessert meeting
at noon Wednesday at Agu-
dath Achim Synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ing Marine service in World
War II and two years at
Georgetown University. he en-
tered the society at the Novi-
tiate of st. Isaac Jogues, Wer-
nersville, Pa.
During his studies, he taught
German and civics for two
years at Georgetown Prepara-
tory School, beginning in 1855
He will celebrate his first
solemn mass at 1890 pm. June
26 at st. Bernadette's Church
10 East University boulevard
Silver Spring.
The other three men who
taught here during their studies
are:
John Thomas Cordoue OF
Philadelphia, who taught Latin
and English at Gonzaga High
School from 1855 to 1857; Jo-
seph N. Tylenda, who taught
French. Latin and English al
Gonzaga from 1854 to 1857
and Francis ]. Kownacki oi
Philadelphia, who was an in
structor in Latin, Greek anc
English at Gonzaga from 1856
to 1857.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
3 Area Men to Become
Jesuit Priests Sunday

Three Washington area men
will be among 80 members of
the Society Of Jesus who will
be ordained to the priesthood
at Woodstock (Md) College on
Sunday.
The group, which will be or
dained by the Most Rev. Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, also includes
three other men who taught at
Washington area schools during
their preparation for ordina-
tion.
The Washington area men
are John F. Herrity, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Herrity, 54l0
Connecticut avenue NV; Car
roll ]. Bourg, son of Mrs. Fran
ces M. Bourg, 108 oxford street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Law
renee F. Hurley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Hurley,
10303 Dunmoor place, Wood
moor, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Herrity took his primary
education here and was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Prep
aratory School, Garrett Park,
Md. While a student at George
town University, he enlisted in
the Navy and upon his dis
charge in 1946, entered the So
ciety of Jesus.
| During his period Of study,
Mr.. Herrity taught mathema-
tics and physics at Gonzaga
High School from 1858 to 1855.
Following ordination, he will
celebrate his first solemn mass
at 1855 pm. July 3 in the
Church of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue
and QueSada street NV.
Mr.. Bourg is a graduate of
Blessed Sacrament Sc hool,
Chevy Chase. and was grad
uated from Gonzaga High
School in 1916. After two years
at Georgetown University, he
entered the Society of Jesus in
1948.
He will celebrate his first
solemn mass at Blessed Sacra-
ment in 1855 pm. on June 26
Taught German
Mr.. Hurley is a graduate o1
st. Martins School, North
Capitol and P streets, and OF
Gonzaga High School. Follow
Evening star., 1960-06-15

College campus Monday for a
weeks meeting.
Several such youth gather
ings are scheduled at the col
lege throughout this summer.
The group next week will at
tend the. annual Presbyterian
Senior High School Conference
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Presbyterian
Youth to Meet

CHESTERTowN. Md. June
is (AP).-About 100 Presbyte-
rian teen-age boys and girls
will gather on the Washington
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Of the Newcastle. Del, Presby-
terian Church, is director Of
the conference,-which will be
the first of two held at the coll
lege in June and July.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
THE EVENING STAR
General News
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, June IS, 1860

of the First Baltimore Synod
which includes churches of
Delaware, Maryland and
Washington, D. C. The Rev.
Wilbert B. Smith, jr.. pastor
Evening star., 1960-03-20
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
icoNIINuEpl


CHARMING 3-rm. .-and-bath apt:
elevator bldg. overlooking Rock
Greek Park; only S7,95O-terms
to qualified purchaser. Redeco-
rated throughout-mod. bath Ano
Cali Mr.. Aiken. AID. e-eIOe. after
/ pm, with BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO.
DOWNTOWN bedrm., air cond.
mo assessment $3.50, terms. AD
4-2216, or AID. 2-195l, Ext. ia.
EFFICIENCY, 3O25 Ontario rd
NV. cor. Adams Mil rd.-Mod
elev. b'dg Adults. No pets. All
eond.. Wv. carpet; MAINTENANCE
S23.76: LIST trust AZ. AID
4-6465; HU. 3-426S.
NAYLOR GARDENS
S7,S00-l bedrm., liv. rm.. d.
nette, kit, bath. LIST floor; "a
block to transportation.
-bedrm. corner: lge. liv
rm. and din. rm.: newly dec
80 INT ON UNPAID BALANCE
All apis. have laundry and stor-
age facilities. To inspect. cal
JOHN L. SHELTON, Realtor
10 o-1OOO
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES UEFURNIsHED

TAKoMA-LANGLEY PARK AREA
basement. Near N eonveniences
Sl25 per month. Call Mr.. Clark.
RA. 3-9011: Ma. S-3a23.
'TAKOMA PARK-For rent or sale.
by OWNER. 3-bedrm. pvt. home;
> baths, din. rm., liv. rm., large
den, full bSmt.. carport; $3.50 mo-,
Sl9,95O. JU. S-l7Ip.
UPPER 18th ST.-White or colored,
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY.
Det. 5 bedrms., ga baths. rec.
rm.: 2-ear garage; owner will
decorate. NJ. z. SMITH, INC,
ReaItor, DI 7-1S77
Evening star., 1960-03-20
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

BY ESTATE The Broadmoore: .
bedrm, > bath. mod. air-cond. .
entrances. Call COL CLARK WO.
6-I163 Promptly.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
VIENNA, VA.

Three-bedrm. brick 80 rambler:
full bsmts dead-end street; reas.
rent.
Four -bedrm., 1h-bath brick Cape
din. rm., scr. porch. III Glyndon
st. ne, "a blk. to all shops: $40
Call Mr.. Marcus. YEONAS PROF
ERTY MANAGEMENT, DU. 5-650C
or IA 5-QIQ1
Evening star., 1960-03-20
OTHER LISTINGS

Gail MAJOR GARVFY CWO.
R-6R"3', Mr. OWENS fEM
3-RTIS). or MP FIET DING
GA s-d633l for informa-
tion and appointment to in
sne~t anv If the many other
well-located. desirahl anart-
mont homes exclusively list
ed with this c~ce.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES FURNISHED
(coNTIRUEDl

TAKOMA PK.-Dutch Colonial brk. /:
3 bedrmS.; gas heat. Air-cond.
bSmt.: nice I'd, gaTage; exclusive
neighborhood overlooking Ions
Branch PIX. April i: SG25: JU. g.
S979.
WESLEY HEIGHTS = Attractive
larger home IN this delightful
neighborhood. Ideal for diplomats.
Call Mrs. Connell. EN-. 2-649l.
H A. GILL a. SON. DE. 2-5000.
s-ROOM BRICK: BATHS.
2904 18th ST. NV.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES UNFURRIsHED

ACCOKEEK. Md bedrms.. liv.
rm.. kit: ta-ac1e Of ground; S11O
mo. BU. 3-2442
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area
room split-level: . baths. equip.
kit. living rm.. dining rm. with
drapeS: very conv. to IT. Belyoir
available immed.. S160 mo. Cal
LYNCH BROS, INC. Springneld,
Va. FL. $1,000 (closed Sunday
ATEYANDPTA AREA
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W
ADJOINING
SPRING VALLEY
PEnTCEn

4424 sPRINGDALE ST. NV.
BRICK sPLfT!LEVEL LEV H
Truly outstandinc: lovely 3-bedrm
home with finished attic used
as 4th bedroom: 3 baths, rec. rm.
den, patio, gar: fine cond.; owner
will sacrifice at low. low price
To reach: Out Mass. ave, past
Ward circle to 45th. right to
Springdale. right TO house.
H. T. RANDOLPH
FE. 7-2l37 Realtor RE. G-4SsS'
ALASKA AVE. NV, 7I6I-7-
bedrm. Georgian brick. opposite
Walter Reed, l acre Low 40s.
Good financing. EXCLUSIVE.
Shown by appointment. Call
George Hull. CO. 5-0060, ST.
3-13OO
.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

A MOVING JOB you will enjoy.
Pianos, washers, freezers. etc.
Used furn. accepted as part pymnt.
PERRITT AND SONS, Ii. 4-Jl4O.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES UNrURNIsHED
(coNTIHUEpl

CUTE AND ECONOMICAL-sI1O
mo. Mod. 2-bedrm. rambler on
fenced lot: AL eond.; located in
exclusive Rock Greek Palisades.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

FAIRFAX = Attn. executives and
diplomats: immac; mod; rsmbi on
handicapped Gear gar: 1875 mo.
GOVT EMPL. REALTY CO.. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Coon Ant Auth. since 1920
Washington Bldg. MA. s-9565
Evening star., 1960-03-20

WALTER REED AREA - Nicely
furn, 2-bedrm 5-rm hse reas
rent. Inquire $500 Piney Branch
I'd. NV. RA. 3-2l97.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,M.
tcoNIINuEpa

ASSUME Ist mortgage, sIO.325. to
hiEhest cash dealer above. CO.
5-Ta57
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Roskhyds; feotureS oIvm,nvm
ftome top opening. 3 eompor.
mems. bross lock with key
soddle S'ichwq.
Svr-v-lon: Mode Of DU Pon'
Neoprene. highly res,s'ont 10
scvi'ine. Noins. ond bod
weo'her.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Fiberqlos insulation. With
Upper closure. Keeps food
hot or cold. ldeoI for
lunches. Vacuum bottle
extro.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Top auoIity, Iiehtwejq qht.
rust-proof oluminum cose
with ribbed barrel for
added strength.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

tween large cubs and small year
lings under field conditions and
actually there may be some over
tapping in weights.
even if the female bear is
taken by hunters, studies have
shown that cubs can survive
throughout the winter without
the mother so there is no real
basis for unfairly penaliZing
hunters who, in the past, have
mistaken cubs for yearlings,"
Newly stated.
The black bear season opened
March Is and will continue
through November 20. However,
not until after September 10 will
hunters be allowed to shoot fe-
males or cubs. This species in
cludes the black bear and its
variations of cinnamon and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Wheat Marketing
Quotas will Be
Voted In July

On July 81, wheat growers viii
vote for the eighth consecutive
year in a marketing quota refer
endum-this time to approve or
reject quotas on the 1861 crop
of wheat.
Proclamation of quotas and
announcement of the referen
dunn date have been made by
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson under current law.
At the same time, the Secretary
announced a national acreage
allotment of IS million acres,
the minimum under law and the
same as the national allotments
since 1855.
Montana's share of the nation
al allotment will be 4,013,478
acres, Gaspard w. Deschamps of
Missoula, acting chairman of the
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee,
says. Montana's current allot-
ment is 4,009, 1893 acres.
The state allotment will be
apportioned among counties on
the basis of wheat acreage dur
ing the period 1850 through 1859
with consideration for trends in
production and abnormal wea-
Their. County ASC committees, in
turn, will determine allotments
for individual farms having
wheat acreage in 1858, 1859 or
1860. County committees will con-
slider past wheat acreages. crop
rotation practices and associat-
ed factors in determining farm
allotments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

General Motors is bringing in
some 10 mechanics and other
personnel
Every media representative
will receive an individual press
kit on the conference. Glacier
and Montana. Information pack
cts on the same topics are going
to between 700 and 300 guests.
Only recently, a Montana con-
Germ, Mission Homes at Missoula,
offered to put up a complete
house at Many Glacier, which
will be used as press conference
quarters.
Fifty-four governors have been
invited, including those from
Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin
Islands and American Samoa.
Besides governors, mong
prominent men taking part in
talks and program discussions
will be George Romney. presi-
dent of American Motors; Maui
rice II. STAINS, Director of the
Bureau of the Budget; William
Randolph Hearst, Jr. chairman
Of the National Advisory Com
mittee, White House Conference
on Aging.
The Hon. John G.. Diefenbaker,
prime minister of Canada, will
be speaker at the state dinner.
Governors and all guests also
will be guests at a barbecue at
East Glacier one night. for which
the Montana Beef Council is
providing a half-tOn of barOns
of beef.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Black Bear Season
To Be Extended
Under New Ruling

Montana hunters who enjoy
hunting for black bear will be
allowed extended hunting pri-
vileges for this species this fall.
The fish and game commission
has ruled that after Sept. Is fe-
male bears and grown cubs will
no longer be protected from
hunting as they have been in the
past.
According to Fletcher Newly,
state big game manager, it is
very difficult to distinguish be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

The Citizen quotes Darrell
Cooyer. cOordinatOr of the Mon
tana Committee for the event,
as stating that it already has
brought the Treasure State ma
tional notice on a scale far in
excess of the cost 10 Montana.
Besides attracting most Of a
contingent of 81 governors, IL
will draw about $50 Of the ma
tons topflight people in news
media-press. TV, radio and mag
aZine.
The Citizen points out that
about 100000 was raised from
private sources in Montana by
the host state committee headed
by Earl MOritz of LewistOwn.
This was done after the legisla-
ture turned down an apprOpTia-
ton for the conference.
Besides this sum, services, ma
terials and equipment are COM
ing from both inside and outside
the state that put the operation
in the half-milliOn class, the
Citizen says.
Gov. J. Hugo ArOnSOn is hon
orary chairman of the host COM
mittee, and he began work as
early as 1854 to bring the con-
ference to Montana. His invita-
ton was accepted last year,
when the conference was held
in Puerto Rico.
Also highlighting the sessions
at Many Glacier Hotel is the
Golden Anniversary Of Glacier
National Park
An example of services, Gen
eral Motors corporation is pro-
viding 100 autos for the con-
ference-an individual sedan for
each governor, plus 100 other
sedans and station wagons for
use Of staff and media people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

early hour and walked the whole
way, while Mr.. La Breche drove
slowly along side to receive all
offerings of trash, ETC., the boys
could pick up. They came home
tired, dirty and wind blown af-
ter having covered one side of
the road only. They hope to go
back another Saturday and get
the other side. Good work boys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

The local Boy Scouts, in con-
junction with trucks furnished
by the State of Montana, did the
countryside a favor last Satur-
day by going from Browning to
Blackfoot and picking up trash,
beer and pop bottles out of the
barrow pits, and throwing them
into the truck to be disposed of.
The boys rolled out of bed at an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Already Montana is gaining
vast publicity dividends from
the Council. An example is a
color photo feature in the Sat
urday Evening Post
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Governors Conference Will
Attract Host of Personalities

The Conference in Glacier National Park Is
baiondollar operation that will bring 1000 leaders
in pocs and dissemination the Montana Rockies June
2s TO % il reported the issue of the Montana
citizen Montana Chamber Of Commerce publication.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

AUTOM0TIVE PORTER - Must
have D. C. permit and good refs
Good salary; apply to Mr., Burns,
ll2l 2lst st. ny
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AUTO PARTS
COUNTER MAN

GIN experience. Top salary. PAID
vacation. disqualification and ma
insurance. Excellent opportunity
for the right person. See Mr.
Feeser, HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SCOTLAND HOUSE
PROPOSALS
THE BOARD OF EDUC

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Of
MONTGOMERY County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the
below listed items until the date:
and times shown. The Bids viii
be publicly opened in the ONCE o.
the Supervisor of Purchasing q
the Board Of Education, 800 z
Afontgomery Avenue, Rockville
Maryland. Specifications may b
obtained at the once OF IN. tn.
No 1880, Window-Type air
conditioning units, June 80, 1860
until 8 PM, DIST. Bid No. 443-60
Milk, July IL, 1860 until 3 P M.
DIST. Jel9,26
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Sears, Roebuck & Co.

ARTIST, layout: take charge COM
plete mechanical, production, for
direct mail firm. Experience re-
quired; excellent opportunity for
qualified man.. Apply A. D. W.,
LA R-n1SA Nj Rnsnnman
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP MEN

CLOTHING SALESMAN-Good po-
sition open for experienced cloth
ing salesman, full time. Also need
clothing man to work evenings
and Saturdays. Good pay and
pleasant working conditions. LO.
A.ROGn
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAREER SALES POSITION

APECO is interested in young men,
23 to 81, interested in career op-
portunities in sales and future
sales management. Program also
available for recent college
graduates.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Fairland Nursing Home

FOR PERMANENT WAVING, diff
cult hair see the specialists OF
GUSTAVE'S HAIR STYLISTS
under personal supervision Of NJ
Gustave. Permanents from So
$50. For appointments, MA. g.
1890. 723 11th st. NV. 4 doors
North Of Woodies.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP EIN

NWFEE EIIIINHI pI Ut
.xDeriepce. Ability
Immediate employ
40. Box 177-H
Evening star., 1960-06-26
20 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
~ to get quicker results Star cassifedPhone L. $4,000
HEIPMEas

AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS, exper
preferred. but not necessary. Year
round Job with good nay aanc
chance for adYancemerk Werk
in D. c., Nd. or Va, Kpply Mr.
EIsNER' sSdd 1901 Wisconsin ave, OIL
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Box 126-H, Star
ANIMAL TECHNICTAN

HAzLEToN LABORATORIES ir
nearby Va. requires B 8. or equiv.
alent. Experience with common
animals used in toxicological anc
pharmacological research: back.
ground for report preparation
desirable. Salary open. Write
Box 77-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

A., nationals commercial banking
firs1i .slea der in its fleld, offers to
q ouafifled man unlimited oppor-
tunities for advancement in q
challenging and fascinating busi-
ness. He must be age 81 to 27, at
least q high school graduate, col
lege prof., aggressive and willing
to work hard; Car furnished ex;;
bonus. usual other company bene-
fits. Cali Mr.. WESTFALL at IA.
b-2S02 for appt.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
APPLIANCE
SALESMAN

Sears busy Wisconsin ave. store
has an opening for an appliance
salesman with car. This position
offers draw versus commission,
plus q liberal mileage allowance.
Good earning potential, plus
Sears outstanding employe bene-
person, Monday, 1880 to 8.