davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
now available In our Circula-
tion Dept. for persons with
pleasant telephone manners
with the confidence and
ability necessary to do tele-
phone saleswork. The sales
commission Is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to At
your requirements in many
cases.
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work. contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204. between
3 Am. and 8 pm,
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BARTENDER

BARTENDER
CALL Mr.. ]. SIEGEL. ST. 3-33s1
BILLING CLERK-Must be efieient
S%sRgRS S%Gss tSRtSt TIRE 1Rd sSSd co is1t e p'ss
ne Phone l.. 6-12l2, Ill
enced. Apply FAIRFAX AUTO
BODY CO., Fairfax Circle. Crescent
BoDY aI'oi AND FENDER MAN. GOOD
salary, good working conditions
Permanent. Apply Mon. A6H MO-
TORS, l7a1 Kalorama rd. NV.
BOOK sH0P POSITION, opportunity
for active man with initiative: 5
nights dncluding weekends); per
manent: 3 10 ~ midnight. Atten-
alone essential. Apply In person
Monday. 10 to Q, BOOK SHOP,
NATIONAL AIRPORT, d. c.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
RADAR SYSTEMS
ENGINEER

A responsible position for Q
man with 8 to IL pears ex-
perience in electronics behind
him, including high power re-
search radar systems, COM
munications systems, power
generation, field installation,
spare parts provisioning, in
struction in book planning
and intefconnection electrical
circuitry,
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BRICK LAYERS

Bulldozer Operator
Pan exper. required. mechanically
inclined, good on all types o1
eauipment; steady job for qualified
man.
JEROME BRoDIE OIL. 10000
Evening star., 1955-09-11
HELP-MEN

AGENTS. jr. and sr. S230-S35O
Computer. subdivision SIPS wk. up
Chemical lab. assts.. - $1.3b hr.
Polymar chemists to 81. 900
Chemist trainee.. college grad: some
travel: personable - start $40
Field repres trainee 1910 up
1404 N. Y Ave. NV RE. 7-72S0
Evening star., 1955-09-11
To Ploce q
Stur Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION, 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 P.M susday
TUES. to FRI. 9 PM. Day Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. FRI.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

AUTO WRECKER
For wrecking cars and taking CD
parts. A g. r AUTO PARTS. 1924
Biadensburg rd. ne.
AWNING STORM WINDOW install
lers, piecework or hourly rate with
guaranteed minimum wage; steady
work. year round. Apply in person
Monday through Friday. from
am. TO II An. only, WEATHER
GUARD ALSco. INC, 1921 14th
BAKER. White, Good salary. No
SUNDAYS. WATERS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 1918 Eye st. NV. =
BARTENDER, abls to shuck clans
and oysters. 8 pm. till IL pm.
no Sun. MA. s-0421
Evening star., 1955-09-11

CAN YoG GGyIIbbEEkks33 IbEk TO CIVIC
Only Q few men have the ability to
meet and be at ease with civic
leaders and organization presidents.
II you are one OF them and are
free TO travel. we have an i,nme-
diate opening for YOU in this ter
rltory. outstanding earnings plus
TO Z. Vernon: 522 Law Bldg. Kan
sas City 0.hMo.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Top salary scale is paid on these openings
and you'll find the progressive and growing
city of Syracuse is first-rate place to live and
bring up family.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
HELP-MEN

BOOKKEEPER for construction Of
nee. must have stenographic or typ.
ing experience: construction esimat.
ing helpful but not essential; must
have car. In answering, state fully
experience. references, age and sal
AIRY expected. Box SGT, Star. Ia
B0OKKEEPER. part time, in build
ing contrsc ctors ONCE. Hours can
be arranged. Salary commensu-
rate with ability. Call Mr.. AN
SARY, UN. 4-52l5. Ill
BOWLING ALLEY FLOOR MGR,
age 21-40s some sales ability;
pleasant personality. No phone
calls. Apply HI SKORE BOWL
ING Alley, 71o 18th st. NV. Ill
BRICKLAYERS, 10) white, FIRST
class mechanics only. top wages,
job, West Grove Subdiv.. Fort Hunt
rd,, Alexandria; call DUnkfrk
BRiGKLAYERs, RICK white, lst Class
only, 1913 hour. Call LO. 5-325S
or RA. $3.50. --l3
BRICK LAYERS
Top wages. Sat. work available;
report to Job. Little Dale I'd. and
East Bexhill. Rock Creek Hills, N
Chevy Chase, Nd, between 2 and
4:30. job phone. OIL. 9-9661. Il.
BROKER needs sales help in real
estate ONCE; Excel; S Spp1rtunity,y s% ExyEv w
Ii. 6-4444. 10. 7-9310.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
VIDEO RECORDING
ENGINEER
ICOMPUTER DEVELO OP-
IMENT ENGINEER
SERVO DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER

: Qualifications are q minimum
OF B years experience in de-
sign OF high power hydraulic
and electro-mechanical servos
OF high precision performance
capability. Design responsible
ity will include data takeoffs.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ACCOUNTANT TO $4,000

ACCOUNTANT TO $4,000
Far East (young). Bring resume.
skkDs sc:onnt.n,s ta sasrfs er csx ssoS + SiSo
semi-srs. for cPA's-- High Salary
Juniors for CPA's to $240
Bkkpr.. NV. exper.. P and L. Ss5 up
Bkkprs. tb). all locations S75-$a9
Asst. bkkprs. "a, young $50 to S75
OTHER POSITIONS
Statesmen, merchandising. S60-$70 up
Statesmen. inside, wholesale 8 o.
Clerk typiSts ts), 40 wp.m. to $50
Mailroom clerk, white - $2,1O0 yr.
Messenger. young. white $40
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 New York Ave. NV. Room sos
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BUS DRIVER
Must have Md. chauffeur's licens
BRoDIE OIL. 1890

BUTCHER, exper., must be sober
Apply 416 Hume ave-, Alex. Va
Iii
BUTCHER, experienced onlys good
pay and WORKING conditions: hos
pitalization paid By company. Apply
BUTCHER, steady reliable man fol
yr.-round work: good salary AND
working eonds;; exper. desirable
BUTCHER, thoroughly experienced
5h-day wk.; must furnish refs,
excel. salary. Write Box 184-T
Star. -12
CAB iDkIyERs, 21-55; Apply ", VEL.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

G.E Representative will be in Washington
Sept. 81 through "a to interview for these
specialist openings.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
lVHF TRANSMISSION
ENGINEER

An out-of- Extraordinary op-
portunity for talented man
with or more years expert
mission. Must be interested in
the development of special
transmission lines and asso-
ciated equipment. such al
duplexers, directional couplers.
feed horns. etc.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MACHINIST

Experienced. must be industrious;
good salary, paid vacations, hospi-
talization and other company hene-
fits, Apply in person, NATIONAL
| AUTO SERVICE CO.. INC. 1888 lth
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Assistant To Comptroller

COLLEGE graduate with accounting
major, excellent opportunity fol. ad
yancement, good starting salary
Apply employment once. Room $50
Evening star., 1955-09-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TAX TROUBLE? d. G.
or Federal. Leonard Co.. AID. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
BY Frunk Beck

To-day you'll learn how to make Panso. peanut monkey
Of cleaners and two peanuts with just
touch of color paint the fun face Here's how
Choose fairly small peanut for the head. Paint face
on the peanut take hat pin and gently make hole
through of the chin and the other Push pipe
cleaner through the hole bending down end 1t doesn't
slide out. cut 1t OF it's about inches long.
big peanut for the body Punch hole In one
side and end Loop the end Of the pipe
cleaner from through this cleaner that sticks
through should be wrapped around to form neck
little father down punch another hole clear through
the peanut Slip pipe through this for and
bend ends into hands-as shown In todays picture.
At of the peanut make another hole all the
through cleaner through and bend down
each side make legs Bend the ends into feet shown
Stick another pipe cleaner through the same hole for
OF It through it around to
hc In place Let the rest stick behind support Pango
when he stands.
Cyoiet
Tomorrow: Iccles for Your window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Famous Fables
By (. (. Edqor

INTERCEPTION - Poet
journalist Eugene Field free
quently spent his entire SAL
airy on some outlandish OBJ
ject that had struck his
fancy. AS a consequence. his
wife never could depend on
him to bring home his pay
check.
One time she made an ar
rangement with her hus-
bands editor, whereby she
would collect the pay check
on Saturdays. During the
week Field somehow got
wind Of 1t.
On Saturday the editor
picked up Fields check from
the cashier and took 1t to
his Office. He had scarcely
closed the door behind him.
when a ragged youngster
pushed 1t open. He had q
note from Mrs. Field in his
hand.
II cannot come today as
rhave a cold" it read. win
you please give my husbands
check to the bearer Of this
note?"
The editor turned over the
money. A few moments later
the boy left the building. But
he did not bring the check
to the poets wife. Instead.
be delivered 1t to Field. who
vas waiting for him with o
tip. He. of course. had been
the author Of the note.
HEAvY-Once, at rehear-
sal, w. s. Gilbert, Of Gilbert
and Sullivan fame was ex-
planning to the cast how he
wanted a certain scene to be
played.
when you make your en-
.tfance." he told the leading
man. II want you to advance
three steps and then sit down
pensively In this chair"
The actor did as directed.
Instead Of sliding gently In
~ the chair. however, he fell
Into it heavily and broke IL
90 bits.
NJ. Gilbert surveyed the
Nreckage with annoyance.
I'll told you to sit down
Rensively." he said. mot ex-
pensively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
By Honore N. cotudoI

his autobiography that, after
long debates in the CONT
mental Congress. Of which he
had been q member. the deti-
mite treaty Of peace with Great
Britain was finally ratified on
January "A. 1884. Which Pres
fdent?
3--1n the White House on
Inauguration day some years
ago. the outgoing President
said to the incoming Presi-
dent. I'm glad to be going
this Is the lonesomest place In
the world" Who said this7
tAnswers ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

EAeo ! csuD fho8 ] diamond
e: 'ne trump Pass PAS
Mrs. Keen led the deuce Of
hearts, the seven was played
from dummy, Mr.. Abel played
the eight and Mr.. Muzzy won
with the king.
Mr.. Muzzy never counts UP his
winners or plans the play Of q
hand. He knew he had q lot Of
high cards in this hand and he
figured In a vague way that
nothing could stop him from
winning nine or 10 tricks.
At trick two he led a diamond
and put In the nine from dummy.
Mr.. Abel winning with the queen.
The trey Of clubs was returned
and Mr.. Muzzy captured 1t with
the king.
Now he led a second diamond
and after long thought (about
what?) went up with the ace on
the board. He let out a roar Of
triumph when Mr.. Abel's jack
dropped. "Who do you think
you're fooling. playing the queen
first. Abel?" he crowed. Think
you're playing with children?"
"An insult to the juvenile
world" remarked Mr.. Champion
from the sidelines. mo child
could play this badly"
Yes. Mr.. Muzzy had scored q
hollow triumph indeed. He should
have ducked the second diamond.
too. There was no possible en-
try to the board except In the
diamond suit itself. Ducking the
second round would have left q
diamond in the closed hand for
leading to dummy's ace after the
suit was set UP.
Athird round of diamonds was
led and Mrs. Keen won with the
king. She got out with spade.
Mr. Muzzy won and laid down
Tho queen of hearts. Take it."
hesshouted. Mrs. Keen ignored
thu advice and held on to her
ace
Nsr. Muzzy was undecided
whit to do next. Vie cashed q
second high spade but was afraid
to8take his last one as that
might set up spade winners for
the opponents. Finally he led
his last heart and Mrs. Keen
won with the ace, cashed an
other heart and again got out
with a spade. Mr.. Muzzy still
had to lose a club for q dis
graceful down one.
Even after playing the dia-
mond suit wrong. nine tricks
could have been won by cashing
all three Of the high spades and
then putting Mrs. Keen in with
q heart. After cashing two hearts
she would have had to lead away
from her queen Of clubs into
Mr. Muzzy's ace-jack.
Copyright 1855. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Our Presidents

Twelve years ago today
President r. D. Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill, with
their STATS, began D long con-
ference which laid down the
policy OF unconditional sur
render" IN World War II.
Where did they meeta
2-When be was an old man.
an ex-President recorded I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

The director used . ladder
during his effort 70 catch the
bird Of paradise In the tres.
finding o perch on q high limb.
the male waits for q female to
take . place nearby. Then he
hops UP and down on the limb.
He follows each hop with q bow
before the bird which he hopes
to obtain ~ o mate.
We never re birds Of paradise
IN Wild places. but they are on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

norm. cary. many. march. manor. mayor.
mocha, monarch, moan. morn. moray,
acorn, ahoys anchor, army. arch. racy,
tssh ssyen ssss; rom an. Eos e1;, ss srr,
cony, cram, crayCns harm harmony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Of four Or more letters. :. words which
acquire four letters BY the addition of
used. 3. Only one form 81 word q
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Word Come

Find a. or more words In
PROTEIN,
meaning. 4the total ritrogenous
material Id vegetable or animal
substance. Average Is IL: time
limit, so minutes.
Ruiss q the sams--i. words must ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
1ontroct Bridge
By EcsIey BIockwood .

Mr.. Muzzy bid his cards sur
prisinsly wen to reach the cor
rect contract Of three no trump.
However. that was the last thing
he did right.
East dealer. Both sides vllner-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Liner Passenger Record

The liner Queen Elizabeth set
q British record when she sailed
70 New York with 2.iss passen-
gers Largest number Of civilians
ever to cross the Atlantic ON one
ivoysge--L0ndon reportk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
BY Romoa coftmoo

display IN 1oos Of North America
and Europe. N!
Recently, In Manchester, Eng-
land, q keeper ut the roo found
Q splendid bird Of paradise MISC
ing. A search soon showed that
the bird was perching In . tree
q short distance away from the
birdhouse. Z.
A ladder was placed against .
limb, and the director Of the
roo climbed up and almost cap
tiired the bird. Just IN time, It
escaped and new to the roof Of
o building. There the director
was able to catch II BY crawling
quietly from behind. This bird
Is valued at $3.50. II has violet.
gold, green and brown featherg,
along with pink less and Q blue
beak. N.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
FREE! DOG BooK!

How to Feed and Care For
Me-" written so your dog under
stands it. You'll enjoy every
word and laugh at the rib-tick-
ling cartoons. Send name and
address on postcard to:
Dog Book, Dept. A, Box 1900
chieoso ", Illinois
Evening star., 1955-09-04

with his art work, He does posters, has
his own advertising agency and teaches
poster and design work.
Law student James McCuIlum Morris
Of the University of South Carolina felt
that politics was necessary part Of his
education and decided to try his hand
at the practical side After some astute
Stumping he was elected TO the House
of Representatives of South Carolina
last summer at salary of 1000 plus
travel allowance. Other students at the
school have held similar positions.
Dream Jobs
SOME lucky ones like Bob Mathiason.
Of the University of Miami. get real
dream jobs. Bob, who is tall and looks
smart in a dinner jacket got job as
head waiter at a local steak house He
picked up $40 week (hourS to 10
and all the steak he could eat
Then there are the hard workers like
Robert Barrett, Of the University of
Rochester, who tackle jobs no one else
seems to want. Barrett keeps himself in
physical trim and his wallet operating
by digging graves. Pallbearing for local
undertakers is also quite commonly
job for sturdy college men.
Probably the prize for unusual occu
pations must go to two Rutgers students,
They picked up nice sum for drinking
highballs, in the interest of science.
About 30 police officers were instructed
in the use of the Drunkometer, and the
young men served as subjects.
Presumably this job was not referred
to them by the college placement bureau,
and it certainly could not be recon-
mended as steady employment. But it
does prove that opportunities are a
thousand-fold for the student. All il
takes is spry mind and willing spirit
toget college educationtoday! The End
Evening star., 1955-09-04
COLLEGE ;, Jack D. Scott

Others try to supply service to class
mates. Harry James, journalism senior
at the University Of Utah, was a star
intercollegiate tennis player before
World War II. but contracted polio and
found himself permanently confined to
a wheelchair. He discovered his knowl-
edge OF the game was so complete that
he could meet most Of his school ex-
penses by tutoring classmates in ten
mis- on week ends and during the summer.
Jeanice Anderson. freshman physical
education major at the University Of
South Dakota. received a scholarship
for winning a statewide baton-twlrling
contest Now she keeps herself in spend
ing money by giving lessons TO class
mates and high-school hopefuls.
From time immemorial, bright Schol'
ars have been picking up cash by tutor
ing slower classmates. Probably the
most successful student tutor was famous
brain surgeon William Sharpe. who
instructed Harvard classmates in Hy-
giene |. When il was discovered that he
lectured to 70 students at time. dean
and three professors sat in on session.
Sharpe won their approval. and during
four years of medical-school and three
years of hospital internship, he took in
$4,000.
The Tie-up
HEN there are those who try TO tie
in their current college training with
outside employment. Joan Kugell,
sophomore in drama at Carnegie Insti-
tutc of Technology, specializes in chill
dren's parties, makes as much as 50 for
20 minutes by putting on an elf act. leap
ing about as Peter Pan and re-enacting
Storv-book characters
Richard Gorsuch. an advertising art
major at the University of South Dakota.
is earning his entire way through school
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Dogs are natural-born meat eaters-so
feed your dog what he'd choose for him
self-feed him Ken-L-Ration, the dog
food you know is packed with lean red
meat.
Ken-L-Ration is packed with dog
health vitamins, minerals, and other
nutrients, too t. everything, in fact,
known to be needed for a glossy coat,
sound teeth, happy disposition, and ro-
bust health.
Ken-L-Ration is on the menu of more
and more dogs every day . and we'll
bet your dog would love it on his bill-of-
fare, too.
Look for this U. S. Govt. ssoI Of inspsefion..s
tells you ihe food inside Is pure ond will
! moinfoin your dog in good hsoifh.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Miss Jean Void,
.EmpIoye at GAO

Miss Jean Wold.. 81. q resident
Of Washington the last Is years
and an employe Of the General
Accounting Office, died at the
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park, Friday of a heart attack.
Miss Void OF 1904 Fourteenth
street NV, spent most Of her
life as a teacher of dance and
physical training at universities
and private schools. Retiring
from the teaching profession. she
settled in Washington, taking a
clerical job with the GAO.
Among those colleges and uni
versities where Miss Wold held
teaching posts were the Univer-
| sity Of Idaho, University of
Washington, Vassar and the Ma
ttional Park Seminary.
She is survived by two sisters
both Of the home address. They
are Mrs. Robert r. Boyer and
Miss Cora Void.
Funeral services win be held
lat 2 pm. today at the Hines Fu-
neral Home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
yate.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Joseph Boiling, s.,
Personnel Officer

Joseph Craig Boiling, 53. dep
Iuty chief of the overseas re-
Icruiting branch Of the Office OF
civilian personnel died Friday at
Providence Hospital following a
heart attack. He lived at 5304
ITwenty-ninth place, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
A native Of Little Rock, Ark,
IMr. Boiling graduated from the
University of Arkansas in the
class of 1927. He was a member
of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He came to washington in
1882 and was a personnel officer
lin the old Civilian Conservation
Corps. Later he served in the
Civil Service Commission for sew
leral years before going with the
Army Department.
Mr.. Boiling is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence Packwood
Boiling; two daughters, Nancy,
I16, and Mary Craig, Il, both
students at Suitland High School.
and his mother, Mrs. Christine
Craig Boiling, Of Del Monte,
Calf.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at the Simmons Brothers
funeral home, 1861 Good Hope
,ad S. e. Burial will be In Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
IlsrueIi Soldier Hurt
AS Cor Hits Mine

JERUSALEM, Nov. 26 Up
An Army spokesman said an
Israeli soldier was wounded to-
day when an Army car hit a
mine near Magen, a village east
of the Egyptiari. controlled GAIA
Strip.
The car was severely damaged
The spokesman said Egyptian
positions in the GAIA stretch
fired across the border on ar
Israeli patrol near Kissuffm. anc
that inflltrators from Jordan
shot at a car in the southern
Judean area of Belt Govrin
Iwounding one Israeli.
The tracks of the invaders ir
the latter incident led toward
the Jordan frontier, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
King Soud Lands
For Visit to Indiu

BOMBAY, India, Nov. 70 HD,
king Saud of Saudi Arabis
landed today with a party thai
| included seven princes and sil
ministers for a 16-day visit K
India.
Thousands of Moslems were
lin the crowd that waited at
Santa Cruz Airport, where Bonn
bay State Gov. H. K. Mahtab
welcomed the King.
After inspecting a naval guard
of honor the Kings minister fol
information read out a message
which said "Tndo-Arab friend.
ship is no new political concep-
ton. having existed from times
|inmemorial."
The King will be hailed as a
messenger of peaceful co-ex-
listence" in slogans selected for
his welcome to New Delhi tomor-
row.
Indian ofiicialdom adopted a
procedure of issuing slogans foi
last weeks arrival Of Soviet Pre-.
mier Bulganin and Communist
Party Boss Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
.B. 7. Nielsen, Powder Maker
AT the Naval Gun Fuctory

Later a group Of friends snc
neighbors bought him q teleyi'
sion set: and during the year
he was in the home he neyel
wanted for visitors.
A native Of Denver. Mr.. Nielser
grew up there and In Pueblo
Colo. learning the powder
making trade in Pueblo. H
worked at the Gun Factory her
during World War !. then movec
back with his family permanent.
ly In 1884.
Widow and Son Survive
|. Mr.. Nelson was q member o
the Naval lodge Of the Masonit
Order, and of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation a
|2I2 East Capitol street. He wa
Ia council member several times
and also served as treasurer o
the Sunday school.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Gladys Mooney Nielsen. of th'
Ontario Apartments. 1858 On
tario road NV. and his son
Army Pfc. William L. Nielsen
now on duty in Germany.
Services will be held at thu
Church Of the Reformation al
2:30 pm. tomorrow. Burial vii
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
August M. Lynch,
Democratic Leader

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 26 R.-
August M. Lynch. 66, q utility
Executive and former Democratic
committeeman from Connecti-
cut, died in Toledo Hospital last
might Of a heart ailment.
He had been prominent In
Toledo Democratic circles since
lhe came here in 1945 as assistant
Ito the president of Toledo Edi-
son Co.
| Mr.. Lynch was employed for
l35 years by Cities Service Co..
Serving as securities salesman
land office manager for the COM
Ipany in Ohio and Connecticut
land on special assignment TO
ICities Service subsidiaries.
He was born in Danbury,
Conn, and was graduated from
lSt. Peters School there.
| He is survived by his widow.
IAlice, and a daughter, Louise.
both of Toledo. and two sons.
Robert A., a Marine lieutenant
lat Quantico, Va, and Michael
Ia. a senior at the University OF
michigan.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Foreign Study Plans
Listed in New DIRECTORY

PARIS, Nov. rs R.--Students
who want to study in other
lands can learn how to win more
than $4,000 scholarships and fell
|lowships in more than 100 areas
by consulting new directory is
sued in Paris.
Study Aboard" is published
by the United Nations Educa-
tional Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCOl.
The United States heads the
list with the offer Of 1885 op-
|portunities. France is second
and Egypt third.