davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Police Private Held
On Break-in Charge

Suspended Police Pvt. Albert
M. Pizzi today was held in $1,000
bond for the grand jury on a
HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Pizzf was arrested in a storage
yard In the rear of 1901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Police testified
at q preliminary hearing today
before Municipal Judge Frank H.
Myers that Pizzi was found hid
ing in a doorway to a building
within the fenced-in yard. Marks
we're found ON the doorway, it
was testified. as though an at
tempt at entry had been made.
Defense Attorney H. Clifford
Alder argued that at the most,
Pizzi should be held for the lesser
charge of Illegal entry. pointing
out that nothing was taken and
that no burglar tools were found
on the defendant nor had he
broken INTO any OF the buildings.
Judge Myers said he would be
inclined to agree with Mr.. Alder
were he presiding at trial of the
case but stated that since it was
just a preliminary hearing, he
would let the grand jury pass on
the seriousness Of the charge.
Pizzi currently is facing trial
on bribery charges stemming
from alleged efforts to shake
down motorists involved In traf-
nc violations. The Government
was represented today by Albert
Burka. assistant United States
attorney.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

not one to make a mistake in
any emergency which might de-
velop around Formosa.
In the mid-l930s, Admiral
Pride. then a test pilot. was badly
battered and burned from a
crackup and at first, surgeons
wanted to amputate his leg. He
has decided limp today.
He's been flying longer than
any other Navy regular still on
the active list and was a member
of the original crew of the United
States first carrier, the Langley.
Admiral Pride won his Navy
wings in World War 7. n
/ A native Of Massachusetts, he
quit Tufts Engineering School
after two years to enlist. War
time promotions advanced him
20 chief petty officer and then
to ensign. flying from bases in
France late In the war.
Despite his lack of a college
degree. the Navy sent Admiral
Pride to Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1925 for post
graduate work in aeronautical
engineering. Later his reputa-
ton as an engineer enabled him
to stand up to air engineering
specialists in technical argu-
ments-something few sea-going
officers can do.
This also stood him in good
stead as chief of the Aeronautics
Bureau from 1947 to 1851. He
was responsible for the develop
ment and procurement of his
Navy planes now flying from the
decks of his carriers OF the
coast of Asia.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

be averse to the U. N. considering
a cease-fire effort, this was the
first indication that American
diplomats are actually discussing
it.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, who was not in on
the Thursday conference, was
one of those who said the Presi-
dent does not need a congress
sional resolution to use the 7th
Fleet to cover an evacuation.
Sparkman's View.
The Senator said he can ap-
preciate the reasoning that
might prompt the administra-
ton to want such a resolution,
because the President has said
he would consult Congress be-
fore taking any warlike action.
Senator Sparkman said the con-
sideration being given to a reso-
luton might indicate that Gov
ering an evacuation might be
regarded as a warlike act.
The Southeast Asia treaty, on
which the Senate viii begin de-
bate Tuesday or Wednesday, pro-
vides that in the event of a
threat of aggression in South
east Asia, each Of the parties
would act to meet the danger 'in
accordance with its constitu-
tional processes"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
LOST.

LOST.
HABY'S RING with small diamond;
LANGLEY PIX shopping center. Reward.
UN. 4-0l76. --22
REAsEE sssT sm: RIr nss ssn n0,sy vs fsfs ao .d s.
Alex ,S Reward DIE tor return or infosga-
BRACELETS (2), one Jan. 10 and other
In Noy; nat cope Of brilliants. other
phirss in woodward = Lothrop store.
rswasd or sssWesn M there d,I 18TH and Col 5d.;
CLOTHING. ETC. in q suitcase and
ave, buslins. Ho. 2-9s73. MRS. ALICE
M. PARRY. ~"
DACHSHUND, m. black; in Ednor, Mont.
Sim Sm. spTinS Ths; aTG aT1Sea' sad children s @i''
% an. II % n uPys5sty poss srds. p. b.aRss bss%sis
sDass Tsssrd ana Af 10y sSss sSllf' named Reasis
DOG, small. brown, short legged. with
e1 M arc from s!SpHd ss ssr ysTy
NV, $40 reward, If brought to gate
keepers lodge at the gate, OF the estate;
ior EN-. s-054s or wo. se776S. gs7
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, large. black
and tan; vicinity Fort Myer; name,
,KiRS-" .5aR Reward. ia. $4,000. Ext.
.ll -.
GLASSES. blue frame. with silver trim,
In red leather case, vicinity nth and
Constitution ave. NV, Call weekdays.
81 $4,000. dSas Eats s7si: ewes. and yssek
hound, white. large. with large yellow
Of Norbeck, Nd, Ii. 8-s5I3. --23
NECKLACE, blue ehoker; vic. commerce
hlaSh BIDS ian alnss and 6 cOn,.issItiOn; .asIa csTss
sfal snea aswsrd. tp "a, s7ses. so'0 ous. -ss 80
RAnAKEET, blue with gray and white
ysytngs. banded; vic. Western High
sehSscsl, ssth and R NV, Reward. no.
male; si6 iSa Hsssfd' 'i';: e:.ii haIi e. tsss
I'm shaped as bird or bus. 14k. pink
S,S fIsa RsHars ldrse sopss s7ss ru0ies toF
SckLFsoSak ST sa. sss M sdy. asnt ss DYs;sSf, sssf
siss.ss. pen. DE. s-4ssS. reward.
EOCKETBOOK, black cloth. lost Mon
e0ntained wallet with Identification.
tiiyer rosary. ETC.; reward. KM. 2-bIes,
Eo0DLE--ouF srandehildTen's year-old
cinnsnon.a % sot away from from Us q
Vets. in 0eorsetown, january 20. has
on Drown StuooeQ collar ana snort
leash, Reward. Phone IA. 4-O54g or
KpnsE' slssk islll,' bsiOnEinE g, J.
NPRTNGER SPANIEL. black and white,
q yrs. old female; chtld's pet. Please
WHIST WATCH. diamond and platinum,
hamilton. with tull-Cut diamonds. lost
mond Cab going from downtown d, g.
no n d. Adams Co.. 64t New York
ave. NV. Liberal reward. Middlehlrg
ak4SNl. :. ----Io
WR1sTWATCH, white gold, Hamilton:
woodward q LoshropA Chevy Chase;
name ongraved, Florence 9chneiter.o
aJU, b-S06S, or call MRS. SCHNETTER
sat woodward O. Lothrop's Chevy Chase.
WHIST WATCH. diamond. Hamilton, 10
or vic. woodward y Lothrop tChevy
KeSssSrd I'M s-7cSiV. 80 @-ea
NOTICE
WI lady whose house IssabeLlA poty
Adams 4-1&6S. 1Ss
FOUND.
hOxER, male. fawn color. Vicinity Wash--
tirsiniA home. III. e-Sebp.
nUS c f.h ssshls' nsss snSk snd C. ,n.R; y vicinity
firginia home. XII e.Saba
TO- s s:ez ssdlsss hos sisiss: aa assnSs saSss
81 seed bcras. IA. e>6eoS.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
'0f-Limiis Restriction
On Phenix City Lifted
BY The Assoeioted pfsss

FORT BENNING, Ca, Jan.
22.--Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Har-
per, Infantry Center command
er. yesterday lifted the of limits
restriction on Phenix City, Ala,
for troops. with the concurrence
Of the Southeastern Armed
Forces Disciplinary Control
Board.
The action was taken at the
request of Gov. Folsom.
The Alabama city had been
of limits to military personnel
since June 10. 1854. the day
following the assassination of
Attorney General nominee A. L.
Patterson.
Gov. Folsom requested the
removal Of the of Limits status
in a letter to Gen. Harper which
said Phenix City officials and
Attorney General John Patter-
son. son Of the slain man, ''have
assured me that the local author
tiles are competent to handle
whatever situation may arise" +"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
there is no "appeasemsnt, fear or
weakness" in its Formosa policy.

there is no 'appeasement, fear or
weakness" In its Formosa policy.
Opportunity for Review.
While Congress was expected
to give the President the author
ity he desires. the presidential
request would offer an oppor-
tunity for a full-scale review of
this country's policies and pol
icies in the Far East.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee already has made
plans to tackle those problems
in hearings on the Formosan
treaty.
The committee late yesterday
took a first step in strengthen
ing the position of the free
world in the Pacific by approv-
ing the Southeast Asia defense
pact.
The vote was IA to 1. Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota cast the lone dissenting
vote.
This is an agreement among
eight powers to work together
to maintain peace in Southeast
Asia. but is being handled en-
tirely apart from the potentially
dangerous situation around For
mosa.
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia. chairman. announced
that the committee will begin
hearings on the separate For
mosan treaty Tuesday morning.
with Secretary Dulles as the
first witness. The committee will
decide later whether to hold
public hearings.
Congress Sounded Out.
1t had been reliably reported
Thursday that administration
spokesmen sounded out congress
sional leaders to see how they
would react to such q resolution
If the White House decided to
submit 1t next week. 1t was
understood that the resolution
would make it clear that evacua-
tion Of the offshore islands
would not mean any weakening
in. this country's intention to
defend Forrnosa itself.
Following a 5O-minute confer
ence with Secretary Dulles yes
terday, Sidney George Holland,
the Prime Minister Of New zea-
land. said they had discussed
measures which might be con-
sidered in the U. N. TO reduce
tension" in the Formosan Strait.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower In
dicated Wednesday he would not
Evening star., 1955-01-22
3Boys' Clubs Face
Eviction in Sticking
To Nonsegregation

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
directors are conducting an 'ac-
tive search" for new quarters for
three of their nine clubs. which
appear to be lost because Of the
organizations race policies, Club
President Fred A. Smith said to-
day.
Mr.. Smith said he asked Gov
ernment Services, Inc, yesterday
for time to find new quarters be-
fore the group complies with an
order to vacate Club No. IL
quarters in Anacostia Park.
The club was forced to yacate
quarters for Club No. 10, in the
All Souls Unitarian Church,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, last November. The church
ordered the move because of the
clubs segregation policies, after
which the club board of direc-
tors reaffirmed its policies.
Last Thursday. the District
Board Of Education voted to in
form the club it must move Club
No. IL from the Brookland Ele-
mentary School unless it aban-
dons the race policy.
Mr.. Smith said the Anacostia
Park clubhouse. on Federal prop
erty operated by GSI, and the
Brookland school matters would
be taken up by the board of di-
rectors at a February Z meet
ing.
Meanwhile. he, said. the board
is actively looking for new quar-
tiers.
He said GSI notified him of a
decision on the Anacostia Park
quarters in letter January 8.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
COSTA Rican Revolt
Believed Hopeless
By Nicaraguan Chief
~ Ire Assesis,sd Press

MASAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan.
22.-Apparently writing on the
Costa Rican revolt as hopeless.
Nicaragua's President Anastaslo
Somoza said last night the rebels
should accept truce If the San
Jose government allows its exilss
to return to Costa Rica and
promises free elections.
The Nicaraguan strongman ex-
pressed his views on the fight.
ing In q interview granted after
the Costa Rican general stair an-
nounced In San Jose the capture
Of the last two rebel bases In the
northwest tip Of the country.
The feeling in the Costa Rican
capital was that the revolt was
virtually over.
Mr.. Somoza said the rebels ap-
pear 'in bad shape--in q diffi-
cult situation. with no defense
against the fighter planes the
United States turned over to
COSTA Rican President JOSEF
Figueres.
Buffer Zone Set Up.
The United States sold four
Mustang fighter planes to Costa
Rica at the behest Of the Or
ganization Of American States.
The San Jose government asked
the OAS to intercede in the sit
uation. accusing Nicaragua OF
aiding the rebels. Nicaragua
denied the charge, but an GAS
investigating commission found
that the insurgents had received
help from outside Costa Rica.
The commission set up q buff
fer zone over 18 miles OF the
Nicaraguan-Co Costa Rican frontier
from the Pacific Ocean east in
an effort to keep the rebellion
from flaring into open warfare
between the two nations.
Mr.. Somoza said he feels the
revolutionaries should accept"
truce IL Mr.. Figueres offers
full guarantees to let the exiles
return and promises free elec-
tions
The Nicaraguan President
added that any insurgents cross
ing the Nicaraguan frontier
would be disarmed and interned.
But he said the rebel wounded
were being cared for by the Red
Cross,
important Person" Seized.
The Costa Rican general stan
announced last night the cap
ture Of a "very important per.
son" as a result Of the thanking
thrust that swept over the rebel
stronghold Of La Cruz, close to
the Nicaraguan frontier. and the
nearby harbor town Of Puerto
Soley.
Rumors in San Jose said the
VIP was Capt. Teodoro Picado.
jr., second man in the rebel high
command and the son Of an ex-
lied former President Of Costa
Rica.
San Jose army chiefs also said
the supreme chief OF the iI-day
rebellion. former President Ra-
fael Calderon Guardia. may be
trapped between the government
trops In La Cruz and the main
body Of loyalist troops.
Costa Rican government forces
were reported mopping UP small
pocl-ets Of rebels caught south
of La Cruz when the base was
captured Thursday against light
resistance. The column that
took the city and Puerto Soley
was commanded by Col. Frank
Marshall, a Costa Ricai1 Of Ger
man descent.
In San Jose sources predicted
the remaining rebels would be
mopped up In a day or two, Un.
confirmed reports there said half
Of the insurgent ce-estimat.
ed at 500 to 800 men--already
had fed into the buffer zone.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Hatoyama Pledges
Policy Of Peace and
U. s. Cooperation
By the 4.soeiassd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 22.-Prime Min
lister Hatoyama today pledged his
government to a program of
peace and free enterprise, firmly
rooted in close cooperation with
the United States.
In q policy address before the
japanese Parliament, he rele-
gated his aforementioned program
Of normalizing relations with
Communist nations. to q sec
ondayy role behind Japan,s West
ern affiliations.
The crippled, 72-year-old Pre-
mier promised to continue rearm-
ing the nation, to expand trade
and control subversive activities
Of the extreme right and left.
b.ts 'PoIicy Of Peace"
f'The government is endeavor-
ing to develop :. positive
and independent diplomacy of
peace" he said. "It is the
policy Of the government to adj
here to its basic principle Of close
concert and cooperation with
the United States and other free
nations"
Mr.. Hatoyama. whose six-week-
old administration will face q
test at the polls in late February
or early March, said he would
strive to readjust "as far as cir
c,lmstances permit relations
with countries with which we
still do not have diplomatic ties"
asThis was taken to mean Red
China and Russia.
aMr. Hatoyama told Of q six
yaar economic program "based
on freedom Of enterprise" worked
out by his government.
~ w.. Lighter Tax Sought.
"The government wishes =.
to lessen the tax burden incurred
by, 4. small and medium busi-
nesses. workers and farmers" he
said" and to establish firmly
a. system of cooperation be-
tween labor and management. /"
The buildup Of Japan's self
defense forces will continue
commensurate with our ma
tional power" he said.
1T is the policy i. to speedily
establish IAN independent de-
Tense setup !. to make possible
an early withdrawal of the for
eign armed forces stationed in
Japan"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Prisoners
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NCOntllueQ from FlTSb rage
not "in good conscience encour-
age those who may wish to go
into an area where the normal
projections Of an American pass
port cannot be offered" But
without saying so. the depart
ment indicated it would not
block any Of the relatives who
may want to take UP the Red
Chinese offer.
Those Accepting.
The two families accepting
were those of Capt. Harold
Fischer, jr.. a double Jet ace. and
Capt. Elmer Fred Llewellyn.
At Swea City, Iowa. Capt.
Fischer's parents said they would
60 as soon as arrangements
could be made. Their son was
shot down over Korea In April.
1853.
In her home at Missoula.
Mont. Capt. Llewellyn's wife ex-
claimed: I'm jump at any
chance to see him"
Relatives of at least three
other imprisoned men said they
had not yet made UP their minds.
Among the undecided were the
wives Of Col. John X. Arnold. jr..
of Silver Spring, Md, and 1t.
Wallace i. Brown. OF Montgom-
cry. Ala. and the parents Of
Sergt. Howard w. Brown. who
live in st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

mOxER, male, faWn color. vicinity wash
nss2n era @ @rraHklin \ sss, S owner or rood
nOG. female. black and faw1: vicinity
100 South R0Tnl sk.. owner or good
tifginia home. KL a.SnbA,
BOG. black, shcrl -haircd female. APPROX.
4 q nfS.. erlftora Home vicinity. ouner
81 seed home. IA. e46eos,
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Pentogon Says Seventh Fleet
Is Powerful Fighting Unit
Major Bottle Seen
If Reds Attempt
To Invude Formosu
By John A. Giles

If the Chinese Communists at
tempt to invade Formosa it
could be the bloodiest naval en-
gagement IN history bloody for
the enemy that is.
That is the opinion Of Penta-
gon officials. who say the United
States 7th Fleet. protecting the
Straits Of Formosa. is fully on the
alert. 1t is, they say. one of the
most powerful peacetime fighting
units this country ever has
maintained on the sea.
These officials are convinced
the only possible hope of success
for Red leaders in such a ven-
ture would be to employ their
favorite tactic Of sacrificing an
unlimited number Of men.
The Communists would be
trying to get their troops through
the deadly hail Of everything
the 7th Fleet can deliver-from
massed machine-gun fire to
guided missiles and atomic bombs
III necessary--to establish a
oeachhead against United States
trained forces Of Chang Kali
shek.
Navy sources make no secret
of the fact that the 7th Fleet is
equipped with A-bombs. Au-
thorization to use them presum-
ably would have to come from
Washington.
Most of the armada of junks.
sampans and other small craft
the Reds have massed on the
mainland coast are wooden YES
sells and have only makeshift
armament. Some of them. how
ever, can hold up to 200 soldiers.
The exact size and deployment
of the American forces arrayed
against this junk feet is q
secret.
All the Navy will say is that
the 7th Fleet is built around
four large aircraft carriers. There
also are at least three cruisers
called division in Nayay par
lance--along with supporting de-
stroyers and smaller craft.
The feet is supplied at sea
from Japan.
Commander of this force is
Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride. a
well-decorated veteran of the
Pacific in World War II and for
nler head of the Bureau of Aero
nautics. He is quiet and soft
spoken, and, his associates say.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
EVENING IN RIO
is DANCE THEME

1An evening in Rio in
Carnival time" win be the
theme Of a dance.to be given
Wednesday In the grand BALI
room Of the Norbeck Country
Club.
Members Of the stan Of
the Embassy and Of the
Military Commission Of
Brazil. Is well as Interna-
tional Brazilian Airiines, are
assisting club members to
carry out the theme. Brazil
ian Ambassador to the
O. A. s. and Senhora Fer
nando Lobo and Embassy
stan members have been in
vited. Notable among the
latter is Mai. Mario Fialfo.
who has promised to bring
his Brazilian instruments and
to sing native Brazilian songs.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

are celebrating their second
birthday with a covered-dish
luncheon meeting beginning
at II am. Thursday.
II win be held at the social
hall. st. Paul's Methodist
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Church, Fawcett and Mitchell
streets. Kensington.
Miss Clara Rucker will be
hostess chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Cusworth. Mrs.
N. n. Peters and Mrs. Lydia
zingg.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
NegIigee and hostess gown
designs by PERFECT infor-
maIly modelled from IL to 5
pm. at Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
Mr.. Malouf Of the company
win be in town for the two-day
promotion.
WEDNESDAY
NGA's fashion angle pres
entation, 1890 pm. Colonial
Room. Sheraton-Park Hotel,
with town and country FASH
ions from Raleigh Haberdash-
ers. and shoes from Hahnis.
THE PHOENIX shop Of
Georgetown presents the FASH
ions at a wide. wide world
showing at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center at 70 in the evening.
Elies the milliner will feature
her travel hat, and there will
be a special packing for cruise
or plane travel service feature.
Vincent and Vincent will stress
their continental hair cut.
Nicki Whitty win do the COM
naentary.
THURSDAY
THE GOLDEN LOOK in
millinery and jewelry viii be
presented by the Jacque-Lynn
shop and the Liberty Jewelry
Shops at the / pm. show Of
the Naval Ofiicefs' Wives
Club at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
PHILIP HULITAR, designer
Of fabulous evening clothes,
will be present from 10 to 4
pm. in the Couturier Salon Of
Julius Garflnckel & Co. pre-
senting his newest collection.
FRIDAY
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW staged by Jelleff's at
the Shoreham In the PaIladian
Room at pm. Sue Boteler In
charge Of the fashion show.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at
the Mayiiower Hotel Lounge,
6 pm. with fashions from
Jelleff's.
SATURDAY
WAS SHINGToN PARTY
with Mrs. Gladstone williams
In charge of the fashion fun
that comes complete with
fashion show. celebrities, and
prizes. 1880 pm. crystal
Room, willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Good Neichbors Club
Notes Birthduy

The Good Neighbors Club.
3 nondenominationai group Of
senior citizens in the Kensing-
ton and Garrett Park areas.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Mr. Charles
believes that just
restyIins your
hair can make
"A completely new you!

This brilliant young New York sst will be eef Beouh sulor
fo just two weeks His designing his fresh imaginative flair
becoming known all over the country Nov eeffs brings him
to Washington makes him your consutont He'll suggest
beouu new hair style suggest the peronen support needs
ond the new you poccoH automatic. your eyes will look
oeer you'll feel exciting and thot Of the sures ways
no the world to be excitnel Whot wonderful woyto sto
tbe hol5oy sedson Coll foryou appointment eorE
Jepeffs beoutiAu new Beauty salon. Second Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HELP-MEN

OFFICE CLERK on CASHIER, b-dAy
week; under IS. high school grad.
uate; must have working knowledee
Of figures, able to meet bond and
physical requirements. Opportunity
Tor advancement; company Dement'S
after 9 mos. Salary open. based on
exper. Apply in person. personnel
once, ARMOUR Il Co, SOL 18Th
st. S.W. -
OFFICE FURNITURE sALEsMAN-
Excellent opportunity for right man.
tween % and 40. drawing account
and commission; KNOWLEDGE Of city
helpful; references required. Phone
Mr.. Sebastian or Mrs. Walker. Me
$1,000 for appt. -6
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, must be
experienced. good pay, hospitahza-
ton. Apply In person. 1925 Florida
oPTICIAN. must be top dispenser,
very capable In benchwork when
necessary; also one 1st-class optical
GUILD WORK. JOSEPH r. HAR.
RIsoN. 1902 18th st. NV. -
PAINTERS-Instde work. Apply Mr..
Boteler. PANT Shop. sHOREHAM
HOTEL. $500 Calvert st. NV. %
PAYROLL CLERK, experience neces-
baIys pAyluR COuIItCUOrb ONCE, 4US
hour week; disqualification and pen.
sion plan available; SO per week:
CAL II, 4-2403, Mr.. soUIREs. %
PORTER, must be experienced: only
sober, reliable man apply. Refer
ences required. 30-50 years. Gail
resident manager. No. $4,000. bet.
PLu aiBilR s'4 hiELPERs-N.v work.
only experienced men need apply;
Report at 2 pm, today. JACK
scHwARz q SON. INC, 2ao4
q o Tllry I'd. N n /; y;~vr uoos ,. MS
men. D. C.. license. white. sober.
reliable Call II. 3-4ogS: 5.
PLUMBING AND HEATING est.
mator-salesman with following.
state experience, age and salary
expected. Box BIB, Star. "A
FRESHMAN, experienced letterpress
for lob dept: operate small auto
matte cylinders and platens. Must
know quality-control. Steady back
ground required: no drifters. Open
shop. Salary based on ability. Call
Mr.. WEBSTER. Ma 6-S061: eve.
niaUa M R-QAOQ