davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
West Not Surprised


British and French officials
expressed little surprise at the
announcement. State Depart
ment reaction in Washington
also was calm. In efforts to de-
lay or defeat ratification Of the
Paris agreements. Russia first
threatened last December to
abrogate the friendship anc
alliance treaties.
In replies to Soviet notes then.
Britain and France commended
there was no justification for the
Russian action. They asserted
moves to bring . rearmed West
Germany into the Western mill
tary alliance were defensive in
character and not incompatible
with their treaties with the So
Wet Union.
In London the announcement
was regarded by some as a
desperate last minute attempt
by Moscow to stir up opposition
in the West to rearming the Ger
mans.
Some leftwing Laborites in
Britain have defied the official
party policy and are solidly
against giving the West Germans
arms. These leftwingers-notably
Aneurin Bevan-have accused
the Conservative government Of
being partly responsible for con-
tinuing tension between the East
and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TuIbott in Madrid

MADRID. Spain, April 9 (P.-
Harold E. Talbot, United States
Secretary of Air Force, arrived
here from Washington today for
a four-day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Russia Moves
To Void Pacts
OF Friendship
Seen as Retaliation
For Vests Approval
Of Germon Arms

MOSCOW. April 8 R.-The
Soviet Unions ruling Council
of Ministers asked Parliament
today to scrap Russia's treaties
Of friendship and alliance with
Britain and France. The move
was in retaliation for ratifica-
ton by those nations Of the
Paris agreements rearming West
Germany.
There is no question Parlia-
ment, the Supreme Soviet. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Threat to Russia Charged

Today's announcement, read
at q news conference. asserted
the Paris agreements bring West
Germany into an alignment d.
rected against Russia.
It said that by signing the
friendship treaties, Britain.
France and Russia took re-
sponsibility to prevent the re-
birth of German militarism and
also not to join any alliance di-
rected against one of the con-
tracing powers"
Regardless of this" the decla-
ration added. "the government Of
Great Britain signed and the
British parliament approved the
Paris agreements providing for
remilitarization of Western Ger
many and its involvement in a
military grouping directed against
the Soviet Union"
An identical charge was di-
rected against France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

take the action promptly in q
special session to dramatize the
cancellation. The treaties were
signed during World War II
when the three governments
were allied against Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Complete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio- TN Programs Poees EST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Austrion Treoty Pressed Assin in Soviet
Note. Pose Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Trial Banter

Courtroom whisperings and comedy
don't reach the ears of jurors. but Jack
Jonas, who covered the big police bribery
and conspiracy trial for The Star, let's
readers in on some tidbits.
Page A-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny. rather windy and warm
today with high In upper 70s. Fair and
warm tomorrow. Qull report on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

ward. Arlington. owner and
builder. 10 dwellings In z. b
Groves subdivision: cost, $4,000
each.
River Oaks, Inc. P. o. Box
234, Mclean, Va, owner and
builder: dwelling in River Oaks;
cost, SIC. 900.
/ Bragg & johnson Co.. Jesse
Building, Fairfax, owner and
builder; dwelling in Wakefield
Forest; cost. s15,500.
Jack L. Wellenger. 1908 North
Nelson street, Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Woodside Estates:
cost. SIS 900: builder. G. w. Mer-
chant, jr., and G. F. Harrison
M. G. Smith. 1907 North
Glebe road, Arlington. owner and
builder; 8 dwellings in Forest
Heights: cost. $1,000.
r. G. Fraser. l24 Piedmont
drive, Alexandra. owner and
builder: 2 dwellings in Brookland
Estates; cost. $4,000 each.
Chesterbrook Methodist
Church, Fairfax, owner and
builder; dwelling, 800 feet south
of Chesterbrook road; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
More Projects Okoyed
BY Foirfox OfficioIs

Bancroft Realty CO.. 1906 Toll
gate terrace. Falls Church. own
er and builder: 2 dwellings in
Lake Bancroft Estates: one at
SIT. 900 and one at $4,000.
r. C. Vincent, 3402 Old Do
minion boulevard. Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Lake Bancroft; cost. $4,000.
Vernon NJ. Lynch & Sons,
Springfield, Va, owner. stores
and office in Springfield Shop
ping Center: cost. 100000;
builder, Lynch Construction
Corp.
Larry Smolins. co Alexandria
Motel. Alexandria. owner: 4-unit
motel on No. l highway: cost.
SIS. 600.
Casa Blanca, Inc. 2222 Viii
son boulevard, Arlington. own.
er: 10 dwellings in Rocart Ter.
rance; cost. $10.500; builder, NJ
Pomponio & Sons.
Barefoot Woods. Inc, 222:
Wilson boulevard, owner,
dwellings in Bancroft Lake
Shores; cost. $4,000 each: build.
er, NJ. Pomponio q Sons.
John Frederick Hazel, 2244 N
Vermont street. Arlington, own.
Ter and builder, dwelling or
Vale road near intersection ol
Hunter Mill: cost. $4,000.
r. L. Knicely, 902 S. Taylor
street, Arlington, owner ane
builder: dwelling in Lake Bar.
croft; cost, $4,000.
Warren r. Payne, 255 Chin.
Iquapin Village. Alexandria
dwelling in Braddock Acres; cost
l$l2, 900
w. r. Curtin, 314 E. Greenway
boulevard. Falls Church. owner
and builder, dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost. $17.500.
! A 81 o Inc, 2419 Wilson boule-
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Among recent permits issued
by the Fairfax County Building
Inspectors ONCE were the fol-
lowing:
David p. Floyd. Occoquan. Va,
owner and builder: dwelling in
lSpringvale: cost, $4,000.
/ Little Hunting Park, Inc,
Alexandria. owner; bath house
in White Oaks: cost. $40, 800;
builder. w. r. Manchester. Inc
I Commonwealth Construction
Co, I404 M street NV, Wash
lington, owner and builder: 2
dwellings, one in Bancroft Lake
Shores to cost $24.500. and one
lin Franklin Park to cost $4,000
o g. F Corporation. Arlington
lowner; 90 dwellings in North
springfield. A at $4,000 each
and 48 at $4,000 eacha builder,
CreStwood Construction Co.
| Richard L. Chandler. 4440 N
Il6th street. Arlington, owner and
builder: dwelling in Salona VII
lage; cost, $4,000.
Walter Kessler. 1900 Massa-
lchusetts avenue NV. Washing
ton, owner; dwelling in Langley
Forest; cost. $1,000: builder
Read Il Bishoff.
William B. Berard, 913 N
Wayne. Arlington. owner; dwell.
ling in Langley Forest; cost. $18,-
750; builder. G. H. Puckett.
F. A. Wines, Fairfax. Va.
owner; dwelling in Cobbdale;
cost, $4,000: builder. L. E
Henry.
Elma D. Brown. Fairfax Sta
ltion, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Avon Forest; cost, SIS. 600
Arthur R. Mitchell. isis K
street NV. Washington, owner
dwelling in Springvale: cost
l$14 500; builder, r. H. Best, Inc
Evening star., 1955-03-03
SIums
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First PageJ
under the Housing Act of 1854.
The consultants' report was sub
mitted in mid-January.
The Urban Renewal Council
would be composed Of private
District citizens and would func-
tion as an advisory body to9the
assistant engineer commissioner
for urban renewal on "the policy
and city-wide aspects of the
urban renewal program"
The Keith-Rouse report rec
commended that this council
should be composed of citizens
with outstanding experience and
reputation in the many fields
affected by urban renewal activ-
ity."
Would Expand Present Unit.
The Urban Renewal Opera
tions Committee would be an en-
larged version of the Districts
existing Slum Prevention and
Rehabilitation Committee. The
report urged that it be composed
of official representatives "of all
the city departments and public
agencies which will have a role
in the urban renewal program
The report suggested that
under the direction of the as
sistant engineer commissioner
for urban renewal, this commit
tee would be the principal medi-
um for developing uniformity of
official policy on urban renewal
and for integrating the opera
tions Of the departments and
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Eden Urges Powers
To Renounce Force,
Negotiate on Formosd
sy ne Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. s.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden appealed today for
q remuneration Of force by both
sides as the first step toward
solution of the Formosa crisis.
I'VE are trying to establish
conditions In which q settlement
can be obtained by conciliation
and discussion" he told q news
conference. "It would centain-
ly help US In this task II some
indication were given Of q will
ingness to renounce the use Of
force" -
Sir Anthony referred to this
idea several times during the 40
minute conference. leading OBJ
to speculate that he
already had discussed it with
Indian Prime Minister Nehru.
The foreign secretary, en- route
home from a meeting Of the
Manila pact powers in Bangkok,
arrived here yesterday for tWb-
day visit with MIR. Nehru. It
was predicted he would try hard
to narrow the gap between Brit
ish and Indian opinion on Far,
East problems.
Sir Anthony told the news con-
ference he recognized the differ
ences involved in official United
States, British and Indian opin-
ion on Formosa, but said he be-
lieved these could be bridged.
Asked when an international
conference might be held on the
issue, he replied:
First, we must decide what
we are going to do at the con-
ference. Second, we must decide
who will CO."
In answer to newsmen's ques-
tions on other Far East matters:
Sir Anthony denied Communist
claims that military and eco
nomic aid to Laos and Cambodia
would violate the terms Of the
Indo- China armistice.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
ZAP wirephotos via radio.

agencies as they affect urban re-
newal projects"
The present committee in
cludes representatives from the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
National Capital Planning Com
mission. National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, Corporation Coun-
sci. the Department Of Licenses
and Inspections, Health Depart
ment, Police Department and
the Fire Department.
The Keith-Rou report urged
the addition Of representatives
of the Department of General
Administration, Highways, Vehi-
cles and Traffic, Sanitary Engi-
neering, Public Welfare, Recrea-
ton and the Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Policy
Continued From First Page.)

and the Pescadores were at
tackled. -.
Hopes for Ultimate Freedom.
Senator Knowland empha-
sized, however, that II don't
think we have abandoned hope
that some day China may Be
free" just as this country hopes
for eventual freedom Of Poland.
Czechosolvakia and other Soviet
satellites.
He added that the cease-fire
which the United States is seek
ing in the Formosa area wouin
not mean permanent renuncia-
ton of Nationalists claims to the
mainland.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota. however. vieMsa
the Presidents statement as
tacit admission of the existenee
of two Chinas." Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama SAID
he thinks I'VE can now write on
any possibility of a Chinese Ma
tionalist return to the MAIN
land" -
Senator Morse, Democrat, nf
Oregon, another member of the
Senate Foreign Relations CouE
mittee, said the statement might
mean that the United StateS
would not defend the NationaE
ist-held islands of Quemoy ana
Matsu If they are attacked ~
the Chinese Reds. He added
that If We do it we will be CONE
mitting an aggressive action.
Notice to Reds Seen.
Senator Smith, Republican, Or
New Jersey contended that thu
Presidents announcement mere
ly served notice that the MAJ
tionalist Army is being held Id
readiness to strike if the CommtiP
nistS break the truce in either
Korea or Indo-C China. He said
it indicated 1--WE are not going to
join an aggressive war to retake
China"
Representative Richards, Dem
ocrat. Of South Carolina said
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee he heads will ask Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, when he
returns from his Asian trip, to
clarity the status of Formos4
and the offshore islands"
II am afraid" he added, that
the Chinese Communists win
start probing our intentions res
garding Quemoy and Matsu and
in doing so will open an armed
clash"
Mr.. Dulles has said this courf-
try will not fight for the ISLANDS
as such. but will do so II cor
vinced an attack on them Is
aimed at Communist conquest of
Formosa. 2
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Colorado Makes President
No. | Fishing Visitor

President Eisenhower was
presented Colorado's No. / nom
resident fishing license today by
Gov. johnson.
The President told Mr.. john
son, a visitor at the White
House, he values the license
highly, but there was no in
dication when he might use it.
Mr.. Eisenhower has spent
parts of the last three summers
IN Colorado and has done a lot
of trout fishing.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
U Nu to See Nehru

NEW DELHI. India, Mar. 8.
R.-Burmese Prime Minister
U Nu will arrive here March Is
to exchange general views with
Prime Minister Nehru, the gov
ernment announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Record 1921 Win
24ih for Andrews

The Andrews Air Base basket
ball team now has "a wins in
a row, and the end isn't in sight.
Tomorrow night, Andrews plays
SERVANT Navy at Andrews, and
will be a heavy favorite to keep
its streak alive.
Last night the team broke its
all-time scoring record by trim
ming Little Creek Amphibs. 1872
81, as Dick Knostman. former
Kansas State star, hit for 80
points. Also a big help was Lou
Tsioropoulos, from Kentucky,
with %.
The Quantico Marines also hit
In high figures last night as they
stopped Camp Lejeune. 101-62.
at Quantico. They play there
again tonight.
In other service games, Ar
lington Hall defeated Bethesda
Naval Medical, 1860. and Balm
bridge Naval topped Naval Re-
ceiving Station, 80-56.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
IS Rookie HurIers on Squad
Tigers High on Frank Lory,
One Pitch From Perfect Game

tional League with "a stolen
bases, hit is home runs but
struck out 96 times. Outfieldef
Fred Flemming batted, 800 at
Wilkes-B Barre and John Baum
gartner and Rufe Crawford all
batted far below 800 at Buffalo.
Bubba Phillips is back after q
two-year Army stay.
The only new infielder besides
Jack Phillips, the 31-year-old
utility man who had brief stays
with several major league clubs.
is Harry Bright, hitting
Buffalo second basema1. Phil
lips, who can play third as well
as the outfield, batted .307 at
Hollywood and was voted the
Pacific Coast Leagues most val
liable player. Walt Streuli. 20.
is the only new catcher. He'll
probably be sent out for further
seasoning:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
PERSONAL

ANY "INCOME TAX RETURN filedl
Low cost! Quick refund Ex. 3-1070.,
TAX ECONOMIST, Thomas Giro,
FOR sALE-4h hrs. Arthur Murray
Dance Instructions. Best ofier. Reply,
Box 151-S, Star. --2b
CANDY CLASSES, still for Jan. and
Feb (whitei, day or eve. OF. A.
1924, JAY BEE CANDY SCHOOL,;
ORIGINAL PLEASING COLOR and
softness are restored to your suede
and leather Jackets and coats by the
highly developed skill and special
process Of EXQUISITE CLEANERS,
3700 GeorglA ave. NV, RA. 3-9717.
ACCOUNTANT, formerly with the
Bureau, will assist with your tax
returns. Call AID. 4-4620 any time.
AMATEURs-Earn extra cash and
professional night club bookings at
our big Amateur Contest every Wed.
night. No cost to you. just be here
Nc Mse Child acts acts new new HoMEsyTRETcH c I
COCKTAIL. LOUNGE, 63Ql Marlboro
NPEEEDILEtRRFTy now offers custom
Shirts TO order. successors to James
c. Dulin, inc, Shirtmakers since
1885. Shirt repairs, replacements,
alterations Of every kind. 726 tn
MniiMMEoGRApHrNa. a A 500 copies s3.s5.
incl typ. OF stem. ExCH. SERv. CO,
30'
Evening star., 1955-01-26
By The As.oeio.ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Only
/ two pitchers in International
League history have ever pro-
duced perfect games. and Frank
Larry. the young rookie right
handler Of the Detroit Tigers.
came within one pitch Of being
the third last August q.
Pitching for Buffalo. Larry re-
tired 26 Toronto batters in sue
cession and had two strikes on
Archie Wilson with two out in
the ninth inning when the To-
ronto outfielder singled sharply
through the middle ION a pitcn
that ! didn't even see"
at was the greatest pitching
I have ever seen. in the majors
or Minors" said Manager Luke
Sewell of Toronto. I'm con-
vinced that with the fast ball.
curve, slider and change-up he
showed us, he could have done
the same thing against any club
in baseball"
Larry, who won II games for
Buffalo in his freshman year in
1858 and Is last year, will be one
Of the is new pitchers in the
Tigers camp at Lakeland, Fla.
this spring. The newcomers are
from a wide variety Of sources.
Some are just out Of the Army
Some earned advancement with
strong performances in the Tiger
farm system and some were ac-
quired from other clubs.
In the last classification are
Bennett Flowers. a 27-year-old
righthander drafted from Louis
Vile; Leo Cristante, obtained in
a trade with Chicago; southpaw
Bob Schultz, purchased from
Pittsburgh, and Van Fletcher.
26, purchased from Seattle.
Flowers and Fletcher are re-
lief specialists. Flowers had an
HIP record in the American
Association and Fletcher's A
record is not indicative Of his
true worth. The sinker-ball ex-
pert recorded a 2.73 earned-run
average in some so games and
exhibited exceptional control.
Cristante, 81, had a 24-7 record
at Atlanta and Schultz won 18
at New Orleans.
The Tigers have high hopes
for ex-servicemen Bill (Bud)
Black, Ernie Funk and Babe
Birrer. The latter had a 1876
record in the Army league
around Stuttgart, Germany;
famed $50. and walked but IA
in l76 innings.
Duke Mas, a 24-year-old left
handler from Detroit, appears to
be a likely looking candidate.
as does Bob Cruz, another "a
year-old southpaw. Promoted to
Buffalo in midseason after post
ing an liza record at Wilkes
Barre, he won seven and lost
four. Cruz was an 18-game win
ner at Durham. Jim Stump, o.
year -old righthander. won 16 at
Wilkes Barre; Jim Burning had
a 1871 record at Little Rock:
Bill FroatS won seven and Paul
Foytack four at Buffalo. Tom
Sharkey, 81, is graduate Of
Seton Hall.
The rest of the rookie squad Is
not particularly glittering. Char
lie King, a hitting outflelder
from Buffalo, has a reputation
| for speed. He led the Interna-
Evening star., 1955-01-26
SeIyy Leading Pros
In Both Total Points
And Game Average
BY m. A.soelo,.d Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Rookie
Frank Selvy of the Milwaukee
Hawks, who holds the all-time
collegiate scoring mark. Is still
showing the pros in the National
Basketball Association how to
pile UP the points.
SeIyy, the former All-America
from Furman, scored 1872 points
last week, an average Of 26.4
per game. He increased his total
points to 915 for q 21.3 average.
Both figures are tops in the
league through games Of Mon
day.
Milwaukee's other rookie star,
Bob Petit, holds second place
with 875 points for an average
of 20.3. Neil Johnston. last years
scoring champion for the Phil
adelphia Warriors. is in fourth
spot with 827 points and was
nosed out by Selyy as his aver
age dipped to 21.2.
Larry Foust Of the Fort Wayne
Pistons still is the best marks
man, with a field goal percent
age of 500.
The defending free throw per-
centage champion, Bill Sharman
of the Boston Celtics, captured
the lead for the first time this
season from Frankie Brian of
Fort Wayne. Sharman has an
average Of 87.8 to Brian's 87.4.
Petit regained the rebound
lead from Harry Gallatin of the
New York Knickerbockers with
70 to increase his total to 612.
Galiatin. with SOB, fell to third
behind Johnston's 608.
Fort Wayne's Andy Phillip
moved into the lead for play
making with 338 assists. Last
weeks leader, Bob Cousy Of Bos-
ton, has 325.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, AuctioneerS,
iii ST NV

TRUSTEES. SALE OF FOUR vALu-
BUILDINGS CONTAINING STORES
ON FIRST FLOOR AND APART
MENTs ABOVE. KNOWN AS PREM
sTRrEf. tafS E1s, EaosrArAsTP' q & Ii APP 10 SECOND
BY virtue Of 9 certain Deed Of Trust
@ folio g &c ct seq, Of the Land Rec:
he Sndsnssned sas Ra rSesa sssSssa
will sell. at public auction In front
THE Third DAY oP FEsRuARY.
AID. 1855 AT TWO O'CLOCK. PM,
the following described land and
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being: PARCEL A. Lot numbered
Thirty-three $3.50 and part OF Lot
numbered Thirty-four t34l in W H.
Michaefs subdivision of lots in
Square a e, ., numbered Seven Hundred
recorded in the once Of the SUR
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
OF Lot Thirty -four l34l being more
p DgaFtleufry described hnr II the DEED tsa
date hereof the above described
landf is desisnated on the Records
of the Assessor for the District OF
Columbia for assessment and tax
alton purposes as Lots numbered
Thirty,three tS3l and Eisht Hun
nine l75s). ALSO PARCEL B. All
of Lot numbered Thirty-hve 1851
and part Of Lot numbered Thirty
four t34 in Michaefs subdivision
In Square numbered Seven Hundred
a,sorded nHs IN e. ss oe: 81 e. s Rss saa Da.
veyor for the District Of Columbia
IN Liber II, at folio 23: said part
OF said Lot Thirty -four t34D being
more particularly described IN the
sioressid sal Deed fr.di Of Trust l.. N0IE sSpE.
described land is DESIGNATED on the
Records of the Assessor for the
District OF Columbia for assess
ment and taxation purposes as Lots
numbered Thirty-five 1851. and
SQUARE numbered Seven Hundred
Fifty-nine $50.
TERMS. Sold subject to. a prior
building association deed OF trust
as to. Parcel A for approximately
S27,6s7 ;04 and "a prior tbCilding
PSSssi s9sis'On DECD tsr OF .pprox,ms.iS sTSSs
Ss5,is7 o.; further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trusts 70 be paid in cash.
deposit Of 1000 required Con-
veyanclng. recording. etc. ct pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made
~ ofNdate of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
rescld ct the discretion Of the
FRANK W. MARsALEK,
CARLTON u. TRExLER,
ja24. 26.2S.31 fe2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
PROPOSALS

GOV OF DIST. or COL, DEPT. OF
sEsLED sENL1 PRofosAfs sn viii !. lssS. lsss.
IN Rm.. 4g4. 400 Pa, Ave: NV.
FEB. ii. 1855. and then publicly
opened and reac for constr. Of
5tormvater and Sanitary sewers.
vic 10th, Buchanan and Crittenden
Bts.. NE, consist. OF $50 lin. II.
s'8"x6'9", .2g0 lin. II. s,6''x6'a...
and $40 lin. It. 7,6~x6'9' reinf.
conc. and brick masonry sewer; l2
lin IT.. retnf. conc and brick ma
scnry transition section: 20 lin. II.
36@, 65 lin. IT. 30-. IS lin. II. 24",
and g5 lin. It. 2I,s dia. reinf, conc,
pipe sewer; and 855 lin. # l2' dia,
terra Gotta pipe sewer. Proposal
forms, plans and specns. obtainable
from Supervisor. ContI. a. Bond
Sec. without charge, Procurement
4Tse :, p. q kE an sssSo' a9 4gs ~ r. as4s As
ja2l % "a, %. .z6,27.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ASSISTANT MANAGER
OR COLLECTION MGR.

Extraordinary opportunity for young
man, 23-32. to advance rapidly with
finance company ready for expan-
must be alert, inteliigent, able to
meet public and cooperative worker.
Right man can be assured OF prom
Using, permanent career at top sal
airy: See Mr sturt. pres. MAJOR
FINANCE CORP, 1888 Eastern ave,
JU. 7-5306; ewes, HE. 4-71S4. ---26
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced in
Dynafiow, TO work in new modern
building: excellent working condi-
tions; top pay Apply CAITHNESS
BUICK, Mr.. Peers. OIL. $4,000. so
AUTO MECHANICS ttrucksi. .GMc
truck dealer has openings for 3
steady. reliable mechanics. CENTRAL,
MOTOR CO, 1901 oronoco St.
Alexandria, Va. oV. 3-lbO0. MT.
AUTO. observation-disclosures sx-
per. top salary: vacation with
pay; all company benefits. See Mr..
Toison, at JUSTINE OLDSMOBIT q.
5000 Baltimore ave. HyattS VILE
Evening star., 1955-01-26
HfLP wANTEp-AcENcIEs

ryPIsT AND FILE CLERKS twhitel..
pfact. nurse. porterF. dixl1Eafhere.
Eaiesnen. pantry girls. eoiInternen.
ehiId care, waitrssses. cooks, four-
tain Girls. attO mechanic with tools.
drivers. maids flIing station at
tendants. laundry. D. G. EMPL-
Al 4a,s sscssf4skiaI III III r. openings, 90 an
kinds. N8b 70 $50 wk.. excl. open
Z ssoTp EMPL cENsTiiER sii TO Iath.
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iasions' Train Tor top positIon Miss
Gram. % pQYpa 700 18th, cor. q
NV. tEA.. e-2540t.