davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26

of new highway building. That
plan. as well as the Fallon bill
and the Dondero substitute sug-
gestion. puts particular emphasis
on the selection and construction
of the highways from the stand
point of national defense re-
quiremcnts.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
sfuEl1p ped 4?

Stumped because no one offers
you a stand-out deal on a new
car? Simple arithmetic should
show that 1t will pay you to quit
shopping around" in the high
rent district. Head for HALEY'S
whole city block, M Street at
First Sc. HALEY'S is the city's
mammoth Dodge plymouth deal
ership, and we can afford to give
you the very best proposition on
your new car-lowest price. long
est trade. You don't have to take
our word for it let the facts
speak for themselves. Ask any,
one who's compared HALEY'S
deal with any other deal in town
and you'll see why they all say,
ITS HALEY'S, of courseI"
HALEY'S-in business to save
you money since 1923. Plenty
OF Parking! Phone Lincoln T.
5000.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press Stan Writer

HUMBOLDT, Iowa. July 26.--
Two Russians, Yuri Golubash
and Peter Babmindra. walked
around in a five and ten cent
store here last evening.
In Russia they don't have five
and ten cent stores.
Mr.. Golubash and Mr.. Bah
mindra, along with eight other
members of the Soviet farm dele
cation, stopped last night at the
Kozy Korner Motel.
In Russia they don't have
motels.
Seven of the Russian farm
leaders had lunch yesterday at
the Eagle Grove Country Club.
In Russia they don't have
country clubs.
At the urging of photograph
ers, two of the Russians tried
their hand at a little golf. :
In Russia they don't have golf
Existence Unknown
All these things and many 9TH
ers set me to thinking last night
about how many new and differ
ent things the members of the
Soviet farm group are seeing day
after day, out of their bus win
dow, in the towns where they
stop, in the rooms at the hotels
where they stay. in the stores and
on the farms which they visit
They are seeing things which
they don't have in Russia, which
most of them never even knew
existed.
This is said not in the way of
invidious comparisons, though
such comparisons could be made
easily enough.
To be fair about it, one might
make the point that there are
things in Russia which we don't
have here at all. But that's not
the point.
The point is that the Russian
visitors. however they evaluate
1t, have come to a very new world
Evening star., 1955-07-26

truck tire for about $50 million;
Is cents a pound on ycamelback
material to obtain about $400
million. and a 2 per cent in
crease in the manufacturers
excise tax on trucks. buses and
trailers to bring in about Sill
billion. -.-s-5@s-
Evening star., 1955-07-26
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, July 2. Wv, 2S0l
Quebec st. NV. EN-. 3-0735
CAT, large, pure white, green eyes;
owner. or good home in Virginia, XII
CAT. gray and white, white paws. Vic
Of HarlinR lane, Bethesda. OIL. 4-S2S0
DACHsHUND, mixed, male. in Bethesda
JU. 5.61S3, weekdays $40 to 8 pm.
DOG, female, all black and tan, mixed
breed. Vicinity of Wingfield pl. Owner
or good home in Virginia. XII $1,000.
DOG. blk, cocker Spaniel, no ident,, vic
Gun Powder Mil rd.. Thurs. eve. owner
or good home. UN. 4-1S21.
DOG, large. white and black, male,
mixed breed. Vicinity OF 700 South
view Terrace. owner or good home
In Virginia. XII. g-395g
EARRINGS. nr. St Johns Church, BE-
thesda, OIL. 4-S276.
ELDER RICHARD DAVIS BROWN,
Church Of Living God. Ground and
Pillar Of Truth, can receive article LOST
a. Jack Goes revival Contact i. O.
BRoNHAM 4O49 Benning rd. ne.
IRISH SETTER, in Bethesda. JU. 5-5Is3
weekdays 500 to 8 pm.
KITTEN, tiger and white marking. Owner
or good home in Virginia. KI. 9-395a.
PEkINGEsE, male, red, clipped. owner
have YOU FOUND q stray animal,
Ssn WASHINGTON ANIMAL REScUE
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Visiting Reds Discover
Five & Ten, Motel, Golf

Here are just a few of the
things they have seen just in the
last day or so that they couldn' t
find in all of vast Russia:
Drive-in motion picture thea
tiers, used car lots, farm imple-
ment retail stores, tall television
mastS, pastel duo-colored pas
senger cars. girls in shorts and
halters. baseball diamonds, pic
ture windows, dishwashing ma
chimes, trailer parks, moved
lawns, aluminium foil, nylon
shirts, air conditioners, convert
ibles with automatic opening
tops. deep freezes, Protestant
church services, chamber of
commerce luncheons, Juke boxes,
coffee intermissions and cafe
terias.
Ice cream sundaes, drive-in
restaurants, chewing gum, big
roadside billboards, Coca Cola
counter service, cigarette ma
chimes, route signs and road
maps, slide lectures, Kiwanis
clubs. thick newspapers, station
wagons. flashy shirts, individual
ly owned farms.
And so many other things,
What is the impression which
all this makes on the members
OF the Soviet delegation? How
do they feel about it? What do
they think about it?
No one can get inside their
minds, of course. No one can
know exactly how it hits them
1t would be interesting to be able
to understand it.
But there are some observa-
tionS which one can make.
In the first place, the prepara-
ton which the Russians, any
Russians, have had for such q
visit from their reading in their
own press, their own books, the
other things said and propa-
gandized about America, is very
poor.
United by One Idea
Articles entitled "The Impov-
erishment of American Farmers"
"a typical title for a press article
in the Soviet Union on American
farming) is not exactly the best
sort of indoctrination for a gen.
uine introduction to American
farming such as this Russian
group is getting.
In the second place, the mem
bers of the Soviet delegation are
seeing so much that is new that
they must be in danger of what
might be called mental indi-
gestion."
Finally the Russias, whatever
their problems in facing this
world so new to them, are united
by one idea: They are practical
men engaged in practical affairs
,of Soviet farming who have
come here to learn as much as
possible and take as much as
possible home to their own coun-
try.
But the important thing is
not what the Russians observe
Iof American material culture,
but what they see and under
stand of American people. II
Ijust one member of the Soviet
group goes home with the real
ization that Americans are men
of good will who wish to Rus
slams only peace and prosperity
this visit will have been worth
while from the point of view of
the United States.
The Soviet group last night
Engaged in square dancing at
the All Club here. The Rus
slams liked it. 1t was not, after
Jail, so different than those
strenuous Russian and Ukrain-
ian folk dances they know so
well back home. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Exemptions Noted

These suggested levies would
not apply in the case of gaso-
line. diesel oil. tires. tubes and
retreads for non-highway users
The s4S.5 billion Program
contemplates the spending of $35
billion in Federal funds and $i3
billion by the States. It emissions
a system of 10000 miles of inter-
state highways as well as related
projects for access roads.
The Presidents plan centers.
on a $39 billion l0-year program
Evening star., 1955-07-26
LOST

BOXER. 5 months old. fawn. white chest
sttention: reward Lo. 7-3I14. rs
BRACELET, heart shaped, ankle, l. p,
initials R E. and J.R., keepsake. Vic
Mayo Beach. Reward Call JA. 5-s6ll
CAT, white Angora or Persian. female.
vic. of $500 Macarthur blvd. NV. EN-
2-l93S, Reward. -27
COCKER, male. black and white, D. C.
tage name Robin" Reward EN-
COCKER SPANIEL. female. reddish and
honey colored, with freckled nose and
feet, s years old, Answers to name OF
.Freckles. Kensington- -Homewood area
Reward. LO. $500. -27
DIAMOND WATCH, lady's Hamilton,
metal band with 4 diamonds: NV. area
WO. 6-4590.
DOG. small, reddish brown, mongrel Ions
hair, VIC N. Lexington and 23rd SITS
Arl:; answers to "Puds." Reward. kE
FOX TERRIER. part bull, black and
white, old. answers to Butch: vic
3lst and Nebraska ave-: reward. EN-
GLASSES. bifocals. July 90, vic. Nat. Gal
Of %,1a Art En sqd saga !2th and fenna' ave. Re-
front Of shiny object, he will SAY
ters pet Reward Call Ho. 2-6334
PARAKEET, 'Tommie." powder blue, vic
35th rd. N, Arl Phone after o pm.
Jefferson 4-5263. Reward.
PARAKEET, vic. Northwestern H. s.
blue. orange band. No. 40; friendly
reward. AP. 7-S256. ---27
PARAKEET, banded. blue, vic. Westovei
sssza srss; Call JA' 7-s0oo; eyes, KE
PARAKEET, light blue, vic. Joe Arnold
Estates at 2020 Arnold lane. JE
4-469g.
PURSE, coin. brown linen, sat between
1900 14th and 900 11th NV. Libera
reward. ia. S.27l6: -26
SEAT CUSHION for arm chair, tapestr,
COW; bet, Piney Br. I'd. in 8. s.. anc
l7th-M SITS. NV. Reward. JU. 5-9393
WALLET, brown, contains papers Of
WILLIAM VAN WAY. EN-. 2-6775
Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, round, blacl
faced. surrounded BY pearls. Possibly
SITS, NV. TO 18th and Pa. ave. RA
Evening star., 1955-04-04
1t Does Happen Here
II Does Happen Here
Liquor Caused 303 Mishops in 81;
Motorists and Pedestrians Both Guilty

TRAFFIC Director George z.
Keneipp ,oiH present his iUeeklv
Traffic Directors Mailbag" at
Gas o'clock tonight oper
WMAL-TV. The sI,oD pill
include q discussion OF traffic
situations like the one pictured
here.l
Driving while drunk is a Sc
rious offense.
It is punishable in the District
by automatic revocation of the
drivers license.
It is the cause of many acci-
dents-176 last year.
But walking while drunk less
publicized than drunk driving
also causes accidents. In fact,
1877 pedestrians injured in traf-
fiv accidents last year had been
drinking. Five Of these persons
were killed.
The pedestrian pictured here
is a menace to drivers. but even
more to himself.
In Washington the law says
that a driver convicted Of driv-
ing while under the influence of
alcohol must lost his license. AS
a result. 257 drivers last year
had their permits revoked.
But the District also takes
away the license Of a District
driver convicted of drunken
driving in another. jurisdiction.
Last year an additional 452
District drivers lost their licenses
for this reason.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Harrison Mann to Run Again
For Arlington Delegate Seat
Young Turk Seeks
Women's S Vote in
Reelection PIeu

Harrison Mann, member of
the Virginia House Of Delegates
from Arlington. today announced
his candidacy for reelection
subject to the July IL Democratic
primary.
His announcement contained a
special appeal for the women's
vote.
''It is largely UP to the women
Of Virginia to make sure that we
maintain and continue hard
earned gains which have been
made in the last several years in
the fields Of mental health, edu-
cation, child welfare, etc." his
announcement said. "Women's
groups and individual women
have contributed a lions share
in this battle: it will continue
to be up to them. -"
He identified himself as a
member of the so-called Young
Turks" in the General Assembly
which recaptured some So mil
lion in tax credits to use for a
Evening star., 1955-04-04
80 More Seurchers Join Hunt
For Alexandria Cunoeist, Is

A 30-man searching party this
morning Joined q searchlieht
crew which kept a night long
vigil on the Potomac River above
Chain Bridge where a 16-year-
old Alexandria youth disap-
peared while canoeing yesterday.
The missing youth, Alan
Abramson, 416 Rucker place was
q George Washington High
Scnool athlete who was a leem-
Der of the schools boatina crew.
His father is an Alexandria
dentist.
According to Capt. Alton Hard
ing of the Montgomery County
police. the youth had been canoe
ing with William D. Robertson,
jr., Is, of 2O2 West Glendale
avenue. Alexandra.
Their canoe capsized while
shooting rapids a half mile below
Feddar Dam opposite Kings
Lock on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. Police said young
Robertson swan to the Virginia
shore when the canoe over
turned about 2::2O pm.
Chief Joseph A. Giammatteo
Of the Glen Echo Volunteer Fire
Department said nearly so
searchers from his department,
the Cabin John and Silver
Spring Fire Departments. county
police and the Bethesda Chew
Chase Rescue Squad patroled
the rocky shores and :slets Of the
Potomac until midnight without
finding trace Of young Abram-.
son.
His father, DR.. Sidney Abrarn-
son, Joined the searchers today.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Election Law Changes
Stalled in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS. April 4 ga
general revision of Maryland's
election laws, once a major
project Of the 1855 Legislature,
will have to await another ses-
sion.
Senator Wheatley. Democrat.
Of Prince Georges. head Of q
special subcommittee which has
spent countless hours on the bill.
says it will be tossed back to the
Legislative Council to untangle
some Of It's more controversial
snarls.
The council, between-sessions
study group Of the Legislature,
began trying to put some order in
the tumble Of election laws two
years ago. It finally sent l49-
page revision to the 1855 Legis-
lature without recommendation.
It never got back to the Senate
floor after it was introduced with
all other council bills and re-
ferred to committee at the start
of the 90-day session.
The primary reason: There
are too many political hot pota-
toes in q revision Of the corrupt
practices act. It is this subject
which Senator Wheatley wants
the Legislature Council to tackle
anew.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
5ih Amendmen Point
Raised in Conviction

A suit has been filed in Alex
andria Federal Court asking
that q court martial conviction
Of an Air Force lieutenant be
voided because the Fifth Amend
ment calls for grand jury action
for all persons except Army and
Navy personnel.
The officer, First 1t. Charles
r. Atkinson, "a. was sentenced
to dismissal after being con-
victed Of a morals offense by
a general court martial at Boil
ing Air Force Base last July.
The suit, filed by Attorney
John A. Croghan, asks that this
conviction be set aside because
the Fifth Amendment says:
mo person shall be held to
answer for a capital. or other
wise infamous crime. unless on
q preSentment or Indictment Of
a grand jury. except in cases
arising in the land or naval
forces"
Mr.. Croghan contends that
1t. Atkinson was a member Of
the Air Force and therefore is
entitled to grand jury action.
The attorney said that the
lieutenant was an administrative
officer with the National Secur-
ity Agency.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
D. {. Man Critically Hurt
As Car Hits Phone Pole

A District man was critically
injured in traffic accident in
Anne Arundel County, Md, Sat-
urday night.
Paul r. Johnson, 80, of $50
Fifteenth street Sc, is in Anne
Arundel General Hospital, An
napolis, with a skull fracture,
fractures Of the spine and right
arm and leg and internal in
juries.
He was q passenger in car
which sheared of a telephone
pole along Route 416 near Lyons
Greek and overturned.
Police said the driver was the
victims brother, George E. john
son, 46. of 12903 Hathaway
drive, Silver Spring. He told
police an oncoming car forced
him of the road.
George johnson escaped se-
rious injury.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Talbot VIII Address
Maryland U. Air Society

Harold e. Talbot. Secretary
of the Air Force. win be one Of
the speakers at the 9Th annual
national conclave Of the Arnold
Air Society at the University Of
Maryland Thursday through
Saturday.
Some 500 cadets from 1866
squadrons Of the Air Force RoTC
viii meet for the conclave. The
group. named for the late Gen.
H. H. Arnold, is an honorary So
ciety Of advanced ROTC cadets
and is affiliated with the Air
Force association.
Other speakers will include 1t.
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, deputy
chief of staf for personnel OF the
Air Force. Mai. Gen. william e.
Hall. assistant chief Of stan for
reserve forces; Mai. Gen. Mat
thew K Deiehelmanrl, comrnan-
dant AFROTC headquarters, and
Mai. Gen. Norris B. Harbold. di-
rector OF personnel. procurement.
and training. 4.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Arsizs Is Honored

NEW YoRK. April 4 lR.
Artist Edward Hopper. Is. yes
terday was awarded the Gold
Medal for Painting Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Arts and Let
ters. He is the sixth painter hon.
ored since the medal was insti-
tuted in 1909. He specializes in
paintings Of Mexico and New
England.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Fairfax Man Drowned
In Fall From Cruiser
On ()ccoquan Creek

A 28-year-old Fairfax tva.)
civil engineer drowned in occo-
quan creek near Woodbridge, Va.
early yesterday when he fell from
his disabled cabin cruiser while
it was being towed by another
boat.
The victim was Ford Roam
Kelly, son Of H. Wise Kelly. sr.,
a Fairfax attorney who retired
February / from the legal de-
partment Of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co. In Washington.
The young engineer, who re-
Gently had been living in War
renton. Va. while working there.
fell into the water about $3.50
am. His body was recovered at
1880 pm. yesterday.
sy According to Fairfax County
police, Mr.. Kelly's cruiser was
being towed In the darkness by
an outboard motorboat operated
BY his cousin, r. Tyler Swetnam.
40. q former town councilman In
Fairfax.
The victim was a graduate Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
His home was at 500 West Main
street, Fairfax.
He was a veteran of Army
service In Europe in World
War II.
Besides his father. Mr.. Kelly
is survived by his stepmother,
Mrs. Juliet A. Kelly: a brother,
II. Wise Kelly, jr.. former assis-
tant Commonwealth's Attorney
for Fairfax County; a half
brother. George A. Kelly, and
three half-sisters. Judith S.,
Hannah A. and Diane Kelly.
all of Fairfax.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Wednesday at the
Everly funeral home, Fairfax.
Burial will be in Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-04-04

The Robertson youth told po-
lice his companion first started
to swim for the Virginia shore.
then seemed to change mis- mind
and strike out for Maryland.
When he fell exhausted on the
Virginia shore. young Robertson
said the Abramson youth mad
disappeared. The high school
crew was scheduled to practice
yesterday. but the coach decided
the water was too choppy, mem
bers Of the Abramson family
said,
Evening star., 1955-04-04

minimum education program,
hospital improvement at the
University of Virginia, added
funds for institutions of higher
learning and more funds for a
mental h hospital nursery at
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
9 Billion Boxes q Yecr

NEW YORK. = The United
States produces some 9 billion
fiber packing boxes q year
enough to supply every person in
the country with one box q
week.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN. actiy,
Arlington once. specializing In resi-,
dental properties: experience mo-
necessary but preferred; .opportunit,
for $4,000 yearly executive income
Phone the sales manager. "a, q
5000. 30
REGISTERED PHARMACfsr-Pin.
opportunity in .Virginia town. as
miles from WASHINGTON. Good pay
Generous bonus: short hours: Boz
ROUTEMAN; dry cleaning; previous
experience desired. UN. 4-3o46 OF
RoUTEMAN-we have q permanent
position in our sales department
for man between 25 and 40 yrs.
OF age: excellent opportunity for
advancement. vacation with pay,
Apply ELITE LAUNDRY CO.. 2119
14th st, NV,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
CT .ERKS

=
Whiss naekfSs for dry elsaning stores; Apply
Franklin sts.. ne. LIZ
CLERK -sTENO., 2I-30, for inter
esting work in loan dept; 5-day
VIZ: usual company benefits. Apply
to THE CITY BANK. 9th and Mass.
ave. NV. -19
CLERK beginner, with IN
IT1ATIVE. We VIII train YOU 4 you
are willing to start at BOTTOM and
work your way to the TOT; ARLING-
blvd. IA. $4,000. Ext. z. lis
TYPIsT. general ONCE work.
Must be accurate; 5ta-day week. Call
for interview. MR.. SHAPIRO. JU.
CIERK,TYPIsT, part time. Mos Mostly
phone work. Daytime hours. M.
GEORGETOWN Univ. EN- 2-T676. 10
CLERk-TYPIST--In opening
for typist In insurance company; s.
day week. pleasant SURROUNDINGS and
other employe benefits, good chance
for advancement. Apply $50 Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 1890; small in
sursnce ONCE in new downtown
6ldg;: 5sday week; employe benefits.
CHIEERk-T1Y2ppiisr. white, age 20 to- to 30;
5-day week: better than average
salary; one with some knowledge
comr41meter operation or willingness
to learn; ne. section. AID. 2-0203.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
S40O A WEEK
A SPECIALITY CLOSER
WHO CAN QUALIFY

WhO IAN SOA6Af
Are you tops in clos
ing a sale? Very neat
in appearance, with a
fine personality? Will
you work hard? Do you
have a nice car? Then
we have the best clos
ing or sales position in
the Washington area,
calling on our 10000
Satified (and we mean
Satif1ed) w a S hington
owners who have their
original purchase paid
for in full, with estab-
lished credit, who abso-
lutely need, and must,
and will purchase this
additional merchandise
land it is tangible
merchandise to go
with and complete the
program of their orig
inal purchase. Please
do not waste your time
as well as ours unless
you think you are the
man we need. Our COM
pany is of long stand
ing, the best in its field,
and will employ only
top men with integrity
and proven ability as a
salesman or a closer.
give full and detailed.
particulars about your
self which will be kept
stric tly confidential.
Box 421-S, Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper. only, age rs to 40, local refs
$40 day p.us comm. and vacation
BARRON'S .SUNOCO SERVICE. wis
SERVICE STATION ATTENDxN,
WANTED-Experienced, to manag,
shift; must be on-drinker and have
3 years local reference. Gail aftei
8 pm, EN- 3-4IO6. 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex,
per. In lubrication work. CONNORs
a FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave. Sc. --2;
SIGN WRITER-Fast, free-hanc
full time position; liberal empioye
benefits. Apply GOLDENBERG's
PERSONNEL OFFICE, 18th. 9Th and
X sts. NV. -17
SURVEYORS - Experienced party
chief and transit man. GREEN.
HORNE & O'MARA. AP. T-2122
Evening star., 1955-02-17
HELp-WoMER tcens.,

CLERK, for dry -cleaning plant: white,
sxperienced: 6-day. week; good hours.
Phone JU. o-1646. lis
CLERKS t2). white, 70 learn once
work, some knowledse Of typing
helpful. but not necessary. Must
have gone through school In wash
tnefon area. Write legibly. be able
e stand and nle. and not smoke.
No ex-0ovt. employees. Large Of.
ice near 18th and n sts NV. hand
inF 10 p,,, ,nsrshandiss Sss an. I Mours; , SEQ
ton; Start $50 mo. Phone Ma.
o-1ll6. -16
Clerk-Dry Cleaning Plant
White. Call JOL. 2-3400
Evening star., 1955-02-17
statesmen

Five high-grade men to make the
final change; an old financial organ
ization nationally known and Of
looking for five men for special
work in Metropolitan Area Of Wash
ington, D. C. We want men between
25 and 40 years of age. married :
men who are going strong but who
see that their present channel is
too limited in future possibilities:
men who want to make the one Anal
change. to q position of greater op-
portunity. II you can qualify q
truly remarkable opportunity is
open Immediately; salary and COM
mission. Write at once giving full
details about yourself. Box 417-S.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
HELP--MEN
TRAVEI-EARN

need three young men under &c
to leave for Florida Sat-; top earn.
tngs; daily cash and Transportation
furnished; permanent. with good
future. Apply PAUL ANDREA
Hotel Franklin Park. 10 am; q
Evening star., 1955-02-17
AUTO TITLE CLERK

A new and used car dealer
needs an experienced title
clerk or person with some
automotive ONCE experience,
Good working conditions, hours
and salary. XII. 9-3922
between l and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
HELP--MEN

STORE MANAGER-Apparel store. 80
store manager or merchaudiser; lib
eral salary, plus generous profit
sharing ARRANGEMENT. Box 1875.
Star. 30
Evening star., 1955-02-17
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car. Permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 3707
Ga. ave. NV.
MEN (4). white; transp. furnished;
guaranteed weekly draw. Apply
1882 14th st. NV, ga pm. Pa
MEN-Airway needs 8 full-time and
3 part time men with cars. Report
to 1911 H st. NV, 9:15 am. sharp,
or write to BOX ITS. Star, for
particulars. -22
YOUNG BOY to help in warehouse
D. c. drivers permit required. Refs.
TIEMAN CO.. lib M st. s.e., apply
after . pm.
YOUNG MAN. over 25, as clerk for
cigar and sundry dept: no expert
ence necessary but reference re-
auired. Must apply In person, IN
vESTMENT PHARMACY. 1901 K
YOUNG MAN. draft exempt. high
school graduate, Is to 20. to learn
IBM tabulating machines: 5-day
week. $3.50 am. to 4:45 pm. Apply
personnel ONCE. 3rd A.. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., S16 14th
st. NV. lis
Young MEN. white, up to S1OO. Ap-
ply in person. TELEVISION CORP
OF AMERICA. $50 Md. ave. ne.