davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BEAUTICIAN


Man or woman; tter-than-averags
BARRETT PARKER HAIR sTYLIST.
S406 GEORGIA ave. Silver Spring.-6
BEAUTICIANS, colored, full or part
time: 5-day week. vacations, top
salary plus commission. TU. 33l6.
BEAUTICIAN. expert, excellent work.
Ing conditions; salary no object.
BEHUTiCIANs-e girls and l mals
hair stylist who like to stay busy.
IN air-conditioned salon. Guaran:
immedistely. XII. s-soS1. anytime. f
BEAUTICIAN-Good all around oper-
sTYLIsT. At BROOKS. 11os 6 st. INV NV.
BEAUTICIAN-Full-t operator for
new yair-conditioned salon in N. Arl.;
no license required; salary plus COM
mission. Call JA. 7-1ss7 or IA.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced:
mission: air-conditioned shop. 7713
BfauiYe fsi ifYe' oFTERAroR, SiTR good hours,
ssSs. iS .sEfTYsO SS1lsO Beauty 1i SfNi SHOP: S:
BEATTY sSHD 1e'a oPERaToR Si; niT - Excellent t
salary, permanent position for an
EXPERT aii-rOund operator. no.
Beauty oPERAToR-Are you in.
MOOR BEAUTY SALON. 1901 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR oman or wom-
anl exper. can earn $S5 wkly., for
JULES .HAIRsTYLIsT in Aiexan-
dria and shirlinston. Va. Call Mr..
REasfiry ssfi "a 1GpIFRcHpTIoR. ..n.,., 1,,11 ~
part time, beautiful and pleasant,
Air conditioned salon. store priv
BooKKEEPER; small once: simple
set of books; train with present.
SoSd souT. cs PR sasi f01 'ES sp:
BSSKREEPER.sTENoGRaPhER eSt%fnii sts1i ASGqss for
active active rsaltor t3 builder To,h'. II Silver
oOenkfspns oDen PSons J1 1daS $1,000. week. salary
BOOKKEEPER, accounts payable and
receivable, general office work State
age, experience, salary; 5-day wk.
Catholic Preferred. Box 1O-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-ASST.; 40-hr. 5-day
week; permanent position; starting
salary; Ss5; typinE give
BooKkEfPiNG taSR, sspE MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, or typist to train as bookkeep-
Ing machine operator. FLOWERS.
INC, phone Mr.. Cozzens. RE. 1892.
BQoKKEEPING MACHINE oPEkA-
for advancement. 5-day. 36-hr.
wk., paid vacation and hospitaliza-
ton. Call MR.. FOSTER. MA. 0155.
BOOKKEEPER
For large apt. house. NV. section;
MXNSeERRD MAJ K SRDe NO e0usi sisi. 8 to o. Can
BOOKKEEPING OPER.
40-hr. wk.; typing nee: Apply in
INC. 932 New Jersey ave. NV. d
CANDY DEMONsTRATOR to sample.
sell from display; in Wash. Temp.
Write: Name, address. phone no..
exp. salary exptd. Box 290-C. Star.
cAsHER SsSI Hs.f and SssE ssgf sTVsT AZ
DRUG, 2430 Penna. ave. NV. -
shop; starting salary $40 week: good
opportunity. Apply Mr.. Lurie, KOPY
cksTrsF ksT sF9sS zRI j 4 ne; fun tim.
POSITION open IN large retail % ap.
bank deposits, sales reports and
interview customers for credit: Ap-
ply Mr.. Wayman, mgr. STAR
CASHIER with restaurant experience:
meals furnished; hours. IL am. 70
2ogTnSs gm; pi% piEcdspoR1TRp * 81 piRi APIIs saS
18th st. NV. after 10 am, Monday.
restaurant; 6-day wk.: hours, 9 pm.
to 10 p.m.; salary, S35 per week.
Call MRS. LEWIS on Monday, Wo.
ZOO.
CASHIER CHECKER
Full time opening at Raleish Hotel.
RALEIGH HOTEL
18th and Penna. Ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
statesmen

For full details ana appointment. cali
Monday, Aug. 4, for Mr.. LEHMAN.
between 10 and IL am. or l and
3 pm. at MI. 1888.
statesmen (2), $3.50 per wk. cali
ber, ambitious. clean cut, experience
valuable but attitude Just as i'm
portant. Telephone and appoint
ment calling only. No canvassing.
Large draw against earned COM
mission. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT
TANICA. 927 18th st. NV. 9TH
statesmen f3), experienced book or
mag. men for new S16 book-maga-
zine comb. deal. Spot delivery, spot
verification, highest commission.
500 per week is average. Apply
PARENTS INSTITUTE, 332 Bond
Bldg, Mon. and Tues. %
SALESMEN-Sell calendars and ad-
vertising novelties. Buyers every
where. Low prices. Big commits
sions adyanced; bonuses. ,Samples
Wood. Chicago 10. Ill.
statesmen u0) for our mems cloth
ing and furnishings dept. Aggres-
sive men can average better than
S100 weekly. See Mr.. Sher, Else
MANS, 7th and r SITS NV. --5
Evening star., 1952-08-03
PLUMBERS

Experienced on new work; good pay,
steady employment. RA. 62S7. 4
Plumbers and Helpers, EXper.
Top PP,sSf WEISS Psd. e1 1Ne ApDly sss E wilson Fl s.
blvd. Arl.. Va, on Monday morning,
PORTER-colored delivery man;
liquor store. D. c. permit; ride
bicycle: good salary. good tips. RED
TOP LIQUOR, 2013 14th st. NV.
PORTER, full or part-time, to work
in retail juvenile store in Sc. Call
after IL. 10. $4,000.
PORTER AND DRIVER, colored. for
work in drug store, no night or
Sunday work. 9719 Ga. ave.
PORTER, full time: Md. drivers II
cense; excellent pay. WHEATON
PHARMACY. 114O1 Ga. ave-, 10.
PRESSER, experienced. FOUR LEAF
CLOVER CLEANERS. 1144 7th st.
PRESSERS-Wool; must be expert
enced: top salary, steady work. 2l1
New York ave. NV. %
PRESSERS-Exper. on woolS; good
paw, steady Job. Safeway Cleaners.
Rear 1928 Ga. ave-.
PRESSER, permanent position for top
knotch preSser. all company Dement'S,
insurance, disqualification, paid va
cation, etc. Straight salary plus
overtime, only those seeking perma-
HAM HOTEL, Valet dept, Mr.. Fiore.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP---MEN

PRINTER. retired preferred. with car.
AID. S172.
rienced only 1914 H st. NV. Ma,
S172. --3
PROOFREADER, exper.. with know
ledge of legal work. 5-day wk., union
scale. BYRON s. ADAMS. 512 18th
St NV DI S203 a
Evening star., 1952-08-03
A MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
SALARY 81 380

A national food orEanization will
select two well qualified men for
ffs consumer sales division manage
pany is the second oldest food dis:
tributor in the United States and
does an annual business OF apprexi-
mately 5000. 600. 600. The training
program is designed to advance
rapidly. qualified men with high
sales and executive potential. to
responsible positions.
This opportunity offers the following:
L. An attractive salary with actual
earnings unlimited.
2. Guaranteed promotions for all
successful traineeS.
3. Lifetime Job security.
4. Company-spons0red per p n E
benefits including an excellent re-
tirement income plan. complete hos
pital, surgical and medical cover
age. insurance. sick benefits, paid
s, Company car furnished. expenses
~ QUALIFICATIONS
24-36 years Of age, minimum hieh
school edueation. high sales and
Supervisory potential, have excel
lent business and personal refer.
ences. willing to work long and
Mr.. 0arfett. HO1Ek CARLYLE, foI
Rof2onal interyisy 1nesday. Augugt
- 10 pm, Wednesday. August
8 D an. b 10 pm. :"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP--.-MEN
SAT,ESMEN

Statesmen, wholesale radio-Young,
ambitious. hard worker. liberal com
against drawing account. Phone
MR.. NELSON, LU. l-2I00 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Statesmen

We have client who wants 2 sales
men or 2 men who aspire to be
statesmen to call on Washington
families to establish new accounts.
A portion of their leads Is secured
from their broadcasting and tele-
vision programs. You do not have
a priceless sales training course
which will enable SOU to sell any
product. Our client wants men who
are interested in making over $500
per month. II you have car and
and 50 we will be glad to have
q personal talk with you. Phone
tomorrow. UN. 2402, MR.. SPARKS,
sales consultant. "A
Evening star., 1952-08-03
statesmen
statesmen

To represent century old concern in
WASHINGTON. Maryland and Virginia
diStricts, to start at once. Sales
experience not necessary as you will
receive complete training. Must
have car. Advanced commission,
Sales made on open account. For
personal interview write T. r.
STEED, 27O3 Dawson ave-. Silver
Spring 4
Evening star., 1952-08-03
YOUNG MEN ONLY

Young married men with car, for
small repair work; minimum salary
$0O weekly plus car expenses and
pay weekly from sales results; perm.
Good future assured the right men:
no exper. needed; salary paid during
3 wks. school. Apply any morning
THE HOOVER CO., 1906. r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
YOUNG MAN

To handle gen. ONCE work; must have
pleasant speaking voice and know
Hrs, 8 to $3.50 pm. Good salary.
Call MEYER. TU. 1901. Il
Evening star., 1952-08-03
1O1 Penna. Ave. NV
AMERICA'S a BEST

AMEFLlCA . bESOI
PART-TIME WORK
Leading national organization, ex-
panding in D. c. area; white; car:
no experience necessary. NO. 6544
Mr. SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1952-08-03
hELP.-MEN

SHIPPING CLERK, wholesale retail
store; 5h-day wk., good future.
Call MR.. ALBERT, II. 7-3303.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in
mems shoes. Perm. position. HER
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced: ex-
cellent starting salary. Ilns commits
sions; also part-time and Sat. ex.
tras. Apply PENN BOOTERY, 65S
Pa. ave. S.e.
SHOE SALESMAN--Experie ex.
cellent starting salary. plus commits.
sions; also part-time and Sat. ex.
tras. Apply PENN BOOTERY 65S
Pa. ave. Sc. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL, BOYS

OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE
White. to insert papers on Sat. night.
Apply to Mr.. Ferber. mailroom fore
man. mezzanine floor. anytime this
week to get letter for work permit.
Bring your birth certificate. Be
ready to start on Saturday night ct
$40. Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TeleviSiOn Renchrnan

Exper. all-round man for appliance
store In nearby Va. Excel. working
cond. Top salary plus percentage
Once in lifetime opportunity. Call
OR. 1903. after 8 pm. or Sunday
al day. 3e
Evening star., 1952-08-03
APPLY
SAFEWAY
STORES, INC.
1845 4th ST. NE.

PACKERS AND HELPERS, experience
with household goods desirable; good
wages, steady work SECURITY
STORAGE. 1140 18th st. NV. Ia
eAINTERS-Only 1st class need ap-
blvd. Arl.. Va. 7:15 am. Monday
PAINTER, white, experienced, for
painting air-cond, rooms. Apply
asst. manager, CARLTON HOTEL
18th and X sts. NV.
PAINTERS (2). must come sober. OIL.
1914. -3 =
PAINT SHADER. white. local paint
manufacturer offers good perma-
nent position to reliable steady
person between ages 2S to 40;
mechanical background pref; hours,
to 6. 5-day week. This job will
lead to assistant factory Superin-
tendent and promises rapid ad-
vancement to the proper party. For
interview. call TU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
statesmen WITH CAT
SALESMAN

Well established firm desires
man with sales and mana
gerial background to match
his experience with our in
vestment. Income and security
are assured to man whom we
select. Write Box AID, Star,
giving experience, age, quail
f1cations. etc.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP--MEN
RARE OPPORTUNITY

TV EXPANSION creates career OPEN
ing in Nations leading radio pro-
gram sales organization. Will train
inexper. but sincere young married
man with car. Travel u. s. II wife
can accompany. drive and type.
Salary to start. High income. Posi-
with little travel after Is months
training. Career man only write,
NATIONAL RADIO
REPRESENTATIVES
WEST HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK
Evening star., 1952-08-03

r E. yoT IA ARE &c OYER sli l., HAVE, lave, 4
Ike Ike 1Sh To EARN SNRARss s5oAE AED THE MOGIP Avo
ERAGE. PLUS LIBERAL BONUS,
INVESTIGATE THIS POSITION.
NON-SEASONAL. LEADS FURN.
gH3Haa AssuRG Youk uukAlstsS succrss' s5vEN rdR dR
INTERVIEW WRITE BOX S51- d.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
$50 PER DAY

sou PER DAY
II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day, would you
take this Job? Apply at 919 Dupont
Circle Bids, 1346 Conn. ave-. 8 to
2 only "a
Evening star., 1952-08-03

WRITER. age under 40,
with Naval officer, line or construc-
tion corps background; salary $5. 600
to $4,000 per annum; position with
an established engineering firm. Call
Me. 1914. -
side work with lge. wholesaler. Ap-
ply B. S. ALLEN, 1915 K st. NV.
AND RADIO technician
for outside work; 4O-hour, 5-day
week; excellent company benefits
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., $500 V
st. NE. LA. 6-9520.
TV SERVICE MAN-Local distributor
has openings for bench man and
outside man. Good pay, vacations
and other benefits. For information
call MR.. LABARBERA, LA. 6-5500.
TV SERvICEMAN with car: full-time;
must be experienced; $3.50; 3 days.
1859 Annapolis rd., WA. 1902. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP WOMEN

ACCORDION OR PIANO TEACHER
with car for home teaching program;
5000 per month can be earned BY
capable person. Call sH. 6455 for
Evening star., 1952-08-03
UNIT MGR

25-40. ambitious. exper.; direct sales
man for key position natl. org'n;
able to supervise and train others.
Apply 1912 pm. RIM. sol, 71O l4th
Evening star., 1952-08-03

MAN WANTED ON DAIRY FARM
Know milking machine and do
tractor work; salary. room and
board. J. PRESTON ROGERS;
Mclean. Va. ElmWood 1884. "A
Evening star., 1952-08-03

MACHINE OPERA
TOR. permanent position. chance
for advancement. 5-day, 36-hr.
ton, Call Mr.. POSTER, MA. O156.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
tWss1!Z! !!. .RsyloH.t Winner

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks.
winner Of third place will receive extra bonus
check for 500 Of his or her total earnings
added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Fovr.hi iWeekIy RaZ1on! 1 winn,

10 addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checI
winner Of fourth place will receive ext
bonus" check for 33h% Of his or her to-
earnings added
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
The Low Down From,
Hickory Grove

Well folks, folks of all stripes,
types and colors - folks of
America - now that the shout
ing dies down and we have a
different crew on board ship
there at the dock on that rily,
oily, staggering Potomac, we
can dust off our vest and buc-
kle down to saving our Repub-
lie and our fireside. We been
wandering - we been duck
soup for the checkered vest
boys - we been pickin's for
the intelligentsia, the deep
thinkers with the grand
thoughts but who, I say, just
think they think. All us suckers
of every hue and degree, we
can now join hands - other
wise there will be more holes
bored in the old boat. She leaks
plenty and too much already.
Where to start first is like
when you begin packing the
household goods getting ready
to move. The attic and the
basement overflow with space
eating, useless gadgets and
Junk. It goes overheard.
Now, we can give a squint at
Wash, D. C. 1t has been going
round and round and if you
are dizzy, you have oceans OF
company. But it has not been
like the horse on the merry-go-
round that didn't eat oats and
didn't eat hay - our washing
ton crew ate it by the bale. It's
your hay, folks - what you
going to do about it. We been
docile - a sucker for short -
too long. It is time to raise a
ruckuS if the new crew don't
cut the mustard - and pronto
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

have taken over operation OF
the pool, an addition has been
made to house the office, where
bathing suits and towels are
available for rent, and a re-
freShment counter has been eS-
tabliShed for the serving of soft
dreinks and coffee.
The idea of the pool was con-
ceived by Mr.. Warren several
years ago when a drilling COM
pany seeking oil punched a hole
on the Warren land, one-fourth
mile south of the present site
of the pool. The heavy flow
OF water was struck at about
$500 feet and the we'll was
abandoned as an oil venture.
Mr.. Warren had the well caSed
with finch casing and a 4-inch
line installed from the we'll to
the pool. The flow is 10000
barrels per day, with 300 lbs.
pressure.
From the pool, the water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Waren's Warm Water Pool Is Reopened
Under Managership of Texas Couple

way 81, was reopened recently
and is proving to be an asset
to the community. The warm,
mineral water which flows con-
| tinuouSly into the pool from an
abandoned oil drilling venture,
is a source of amusement for
those who enjoy swimming, as
we'll as a healthful treatment
for those afflicted with various
muscular ailments.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mueck
last month made arrangements
with R. E. Warren, owner of
the pool, whereby they will live
at the pool and operate it
daily from 2 to 10 pm. The
resort first opened in 1949 as
a self service" enterprise, with
no attendants on the grounds,
but closed in June, 1852, be-
cause vandalism made opera
ton of the pool in that man
ner impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueck came
here from Lockhart, Texas,
when Mr.. Mueck was connect
ed with an independent oil
company in its land depart
ment. He met Mr. Warren in
connection with his land leaS-
ing work, and after being
shown the pool and seeing its
possibilities, he made a deal to
operate the resort.
Tentative plans call for an
extensive improvement program
at the pool. Although much al
ready has been done, Mr.. Mueck
expects that next spring will
see a great deal more work,
with more emphasis being plac-
ed on the health features OF
the enterprise.
Landscaping of the grounds
around the warmest of four
lakes which have been filled
from the well flow is a first
order of business, Mr.. Mueck
said. The operators plan to in
stall camping and picnic facil-
tiles. An experiment. in plant
ing bass in the WarmeSt lake
near the pool, and trout in
the colder lakes has begun.
Some trees have been started,
and native evergreens will be
ordered as part of the land
Scaping project.
The pool at present is housed
in a quonSet type building. The
pool is approximately 80 by 30
feet and is nine feet deep at
it's deepest point. The water
flows continuously in and out
of the pool. At the point of en-
tering the pool, the mineral
water is constantly 1O2 degrees,
and does not vary in tempera-
ture more than one degree at
any spot in the pool. The warm
water is also piped through the
floor for heat and will keep all
parts of the building at temper
atures ranging from IS to IS
degrees, depending on the sew
Gritty of the weather outside.
Since Mr. and Mrs. Mueck
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Mayor Asks for
Seal Sole Support

Praising the Invaluable
work. of the Big Horn county
tuberculosis association in
fighting tuberculosis in Hardin
Mayor JenS Kalberg made pub
lie today a formal proclamation
calling for 100 per cent gen
erouS support" of the 1852
Christmas Seal Sale. The cam
paign will be conducted by the
tuberculosis association from
Nov. II to Christmas.
In issuing his proclamation,
the mayor spoke of all the
excellent Observation-Disclosures
projects of the association, but
Singled out the associations
health education and case
finding. programs for special
commentator.
Working on a year-round
basis. the association makes
every effort to get across to
the people facts about tubercu-
iosis which will help them pro-
tect themselves against the dis
ease" the mayor pointed out.
Another all-important aid has
been the work of the aSsocia-
ton in helping to find un-
known cases of tuberculosis, a
measure of the utmost import
ance in preventing the further
spread of this. communlcaole
disease in the community.
These are only two of the
major projects of the asSoclace
ton, but they are examples OF
how the association is helping
to bring the disease under con
troll in this area" said the
mayor. 81 appeal to every res
ident of this community to take
an. active part in supporting
the invaluable work OF the
tuberculosis association by buy
ing and using Christmas Seals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

flows into a series of lakes,
numbering four in all, all of
which are now full and excess
water is overlooking. The man
made lakes are presently being
used to irrigate 200 acres of
Mr.. Warren's land, and plans
are in the making for bringing
400 to 500 more acres under ir-
rigation.
The warmeSt of the lakes,
nearest the pool, has been used
for swimming during the sum-
mer and plans for improvement
on that feature are also being
made.
The water, which is said to
be similar to that at the health
resort at ThermopollS, Wyo., has
been tested and the materials
in solution in the water are
probably combined to form the
following salts, (per million
partS):
Calcium bi~carbonate, 232
parts; magnesium Sulphate
Epson salts, TIT parts; Cal
cium sulphate, 2,193 parts; sod
ium sulphate (Glaubers Salts.
80 parts; Sodium chloride
common salt). IA parts.
A power line has been in
stalled for facilities at the pool,
and when and if rural tele-
phones become a reality here,
those facilities will also be in
stalled at the pool.
If present plans materialize
as expected, Hardin will be able
to boast of one of the most
popular resorts in this area. In
addition to drawing swimmers
and others from Hardin and
vicinity, many from Billings
and other cities are useing the
pools facilities at the present
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

After being closed to the
public for nearly six months,
Warren'S pool, located five
miles west of Hardin on High
Evening star., 1952-01-22
BY Charles E. TroceweD

It should mean that one will be care
ful, and be on guard. Rabies is nothing
to fool with; 1t Is dread thing. both
for animals and humans; both die in
commissions over several days, with great
despair and suffering: terrible end.
Any type of rahid animal should be
feared. II bitten, or where the saliva
can get onto one. no time should be lost
III getting PaSteur treatment.
This treatment Is difficult, and can
cause trouble In itself.
The best thing, therefore. Is to keep as
far as possible from rabid animal.
The usual manner Of wild animals IS
to flee from man.
Any wild animal that does not operate
on this ancestral plan. but seems too
bold, Or runs straight at one. may be
taken 60 be rabid. but even here there
is reason to use common sense, and not
to xiIL If possible, some harmless crea-
ture that happens to be friendly.
the drawing OF this line Is. admittedly,
q difficult thing.
Foxes and other Wildlings are driven
closer and closer to built up areas. as
building operations take away from
them much Of their natural habitat.
From R0ckvile. Md. to Alexandra Va.
we now md almost one continuous city.
Rabbits. squirrels and others. must learn
to live as best they can between houses.
as ii were. It Is not easy for them, and
they should be extended every help by
those persons wise enough to prize our
natural heritaH
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Only a Start

There should be no hesitancy on the part
Of the Senate in granting the request of the
Senate District Committee for four-month
extension of its investigation of local crime and
law enforcement. Although the committee has
dug into only few dark corners SO far, enough
has been uncovered to warrant deeper digging
The ramidcations Of the notorious Brass Rail
case ought to be explored fully, for example
Charges have been made about alleged police
pay-offs, money passing to Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board representatives, friendly relations
between gamblers and police officers and other
improprieties and corruption. It would be grossly
unfair to those whose names have been brought
into the testimony in an unfavorable light to
leave these allegations hanging in air. And 1t
would be unfair to all the police to drop with
out further inquiry the bribery charges against
unidentified policemen on the "ice sheet" These
charges must be disposed of either by identifica-
tion and examination Of the faithless public
servants or by finding that the charges are
groundleSs.
The committee has made o good start, but
only start. It should be given free hand to
follow up the many sordid leads already turned
up and to carry on In any new areas which need
to be looked into The integrity Of the whole
police department will be subject to suspicion
until thorough inquiry clears up all the grave
implications that have been made to date.