davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Released Israeli Crews Tell
OF Beatings By Captors

Our hands were chained be-
hind our backs, and We were
beaten at regular intervals
in my case, every Is minutes,
in the cases of the men, about
every hour. The soldiers who
entered our cells to beat us
did not question us - they
simply beat us, and they
seemed to be expert at the
job"
Capt. Shidlo told how some
of the crew members were left
bleeding after these beatings,
yet all were left on base floors
for two days without any med
ical attention. 1t was not un-
til several days later when
they were taken to another
Jail, and were to be visited by
U.N. observers, that the men
were given medical treatment,
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Jordan To
Permit Entry

LONDON (JTA) - Jordan
will permit members of the
extreme Orthodox Neturei
Karta group in Israel to move
to the Old City of Jerusalem,
the Damascus Radio reported.
The Arab broadcast claimed
that several hundred Neturei
Karta members have been in
communication with Jordan
ian authorities with a view to
secure permission for moving
from the Israel section of Je-
rusalem to the Jordan-held
section.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
captain and crew of the Israel
freighter Bat Calm were
home today, weary after "a
days of m pris On m e n in
Egyptian jails where they
were beaten, robbed of their
personal possessions and, fin
ally, set free in the wilderness
of the GAIA strip where they
were ordered to walk back to
the Israel border, a consider.
able distance away. CThis re-
port differs from news re.
leases in the daily press.)
An Israel Army patrol
spotted the captain and his
nine sailors, all tired and shiv-
ering in summer clothes, shut
fling toward the border. An
ammunition carrier was sum-
moned and, just as soon as the
ten weakened men reached
the border, they were taken
aboard. BY the time they
reached the nearest settle
ment. at Kissufim, hundreds
of Negev settlers had gather
ed to greet them. They were
Immediately given warm
clothing, then taken to this
city where they were met by
their families.
Xvi Shidlo, captain of the
Bat Calm, declared that the
Egyptians had taken from
him and his sailors all their
rings, watches and other valu-
ables, including $1,4OO in
cash. "Our men were put in
separate cells, after we were
taken to Cairo" Shidla said.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

has remained fairly constant,
the left-Wing elements allied
with the party have lost con-
siderable ground" The Com
munists hope of success lies
in forming a united front of
sufficient strength to enter
the coalition, but recent pOlit-
ical trends are away from this
direction" the pamphlet de-
clares.
The present status of the
Arab refugee situation was
depicted as one in which "the
Arabs would like assurance
from Israel that refugees
have a right to return, even
though both groups might
readily acknowledge that it
would be impractical for all
or even a majority to do So"
The pamphlet added that "ob-
servers believe, if given the
choice, most Arab refugees
would now prefer to remain
on Arab land"
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Attend S. F.
Conference

Attending the ives t ern
states region conference of
the Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds in
San Francisco Jan. 13 to Is as
official representatives of the
Tucson community are: David
Kramer, Council president;
Arthur GruneWald, chairman
1855 CJA, Mrs. Grunewald
representing the Social Serv-
ice department; Ben Brook
the Council executive. Sub
jects to be discussed include
welfare fund responsibilities,
a new look at the overseas
program, social p i a n n i n g,
campaigning, financing. Trav-
el expenses have been approx
ed by the Council for Kramer
and Brook.
Selected as Tucson repre-
sentative to the national coun-
Gil of United-HIAS is Mrs. Ell
mer Goldwyn, chairman of
the Social Service department.
The national organization is
responsible for refugee reset
tlement.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Dinner-Dance
To Mark Al
Anniversary

Plans are nearing compile
tion for the gala 25th ami
versary dinner-dance of Con
gregation AnShei Israel to be
held on Sunday, February
10th, in the auditorium of the
synagogue.
Ben Shein is chairman of a
committee of 25 that has been
meeting for the past Sundays
to formulate all details. AS
sisting him will be ticket and
program chairman Leo Rack
off and Norris Grossman;
food, Hyman Epstein and
Nate Bowen; cocktail, David
Ginsburg and Bill Levin, en-
tertainment, Maurice Falkow
and Harry Roffman; decora-
lions and arrangements, Ellie
Winkeller, chairman, Nathan
S alzm a n, Abe Feuerstein,
Louis Shein, Mrs. Maurice
Kansky, Edward Brady;
guest, David Ginsburg; publi-
city, Karl Korn and Mrs. Hy
Strikman; door, Gene Spiegel;
financial, Sidney Weissberger
and Morris Grossman; seating
arrangement, Joe Rosenbluth,
Sam Deutsch, Mrs. Abe Four
stein.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
US. Declares Israel
A Political Reality

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The State Department published
pamphlet tracing the history of the Jewish State
development of American policy toward Israel The
pamphlet emphasized that the u S. considers Israel today
"potica reality the impartial friendship" of
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

the American Government to
all countries in the Middle
East.
Declaring that Soviet atten-
ton is being shifted to the
Middle East, the pamphlet
said: "The unfortunate part
is that both Arab and Israeli
are more afraid of what the
other might do than they are
of Communism. 1t is not so
plain to them as it is to us that
a Communist take-oVer would
not only rob both Arab and
Israeli of further chance of
economic self development,
but would also wipe out the
rich heritage which they hold
in common with one another
and with the rest of the non
Communist world"
Communist Threat
The Communist threat to
Israel, the report established,
is largely an external one.
"While Communist Party
strength within the country
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
WE ARE ALL PART OF AMERICAN
JEWRY
JEWRY

The impact Of noonuI services felt daily by the citizens
Of Tucson
We lend support agencies which eobof oni-
Semisn on notonuI scale, such the An-Defomofion
League the American Jewish Committee, the Jewish Labor
Committee American Jewish Congress, Jewish War Veer-
and others.
Il We must support the National Jewish Welfare
Il Board which renders heort-worming services
i to our armed forces.
We dare forget edveuonoI cultural and religious
agencies such the greet emnuie Of Hebrew Union Col
ege Jewish Theological Seminary, Yeshivo University and
other agencies like American Association for Jewish Edueo
| ton and Yddsh Scientific Institute
| Tremendous strides in medicine and research
| made by hospitals require large expenditures
| Hospitals such the City of Hope, National
| Jewish Hospital, Leo N. Levi Hospital serve the
| entire notion and must be supported by the
| entire nation.
Tucson accepts place in the nuono seene Your Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal supports these notiono agencies
| GIVE GENEROUSLY!
Support Your 1855 Combined
Jewish Appeal
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

The report flatly stated that
Israel has been able to main
tain herself financially only
because millions of dollars in
foreign capital have come into
the country" 1t listed prin-
cipal sources of this aid as in
Guiding approximately $101,-
100000 in u. S. Government
aid for economic cooperation
and technical assistance since
1948, u. N. assistance, German
reparations, Israel bonds and
private contributions.
Ingenuity and Strength
Israers most valuable nat
ural resources" said the re-
port, ''lies in the ingenuity
and strength of her people"
Israel was described as "the
only nation to have built up a
majority of its citizenry
through a policy of deliber-
ate immigration or ingather-
ing of the exiles'."
The report was issued as a
result of the huge volume of
mail regarding American pol
icy toward Israel received by
the government in recent
months. Letters have come to
the State Department from
individuals throughout the ma
ton and have been forwarded
to the Department by Con-
gressmen. These letters fall
into the two large categories
of reflecting pro-Israel and
anti-Israel sentiments.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
MILTON

By
Walter W. Crouch
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
News OF Coming
Events For Rural Folk

Nov. 1216-Land Grant College
AItgs., East Lansing, Michigan.
Nov. 13-14-15-Fruit Tour, West
em Pennsylvania.
Nov. 14-Open Mtg. on Wills,
Capitol Grange Hall, Dover, 1880
p. m.
Nov. 15-N. C. Co. Home Demon
stration Achievement Day.
Nov. 16-17-Annual Mtg. South
ern States Coop, Richmond, Va.
Nov. 17-Eastern States Member
ship Mtg, Harmony Grange.
Nov. 17-Eastern States Member
ship Mtg, Red Lion Community
Hall.
Nov. 17-Dover Camden Wyo-
ming DPIA, High School, 8 ?. m.
Nov. Isl T. Mtg, Room 032,
Ag Hall, Newark, / p. m, Selection
of Meats and Meat Cookery.
Nov. 2S-Eastern States Member
ship Mtg, Newark Fire Hall.
Nov. 29-Crop improvement As
sociation Annual Awards Banquet,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD NOVEMBER l955
New River Bridge
Sign Is Erected

A huge new billboard on Route
40. near Glasgow, welcoming north
bound motorists 70 the State OF
Delaware and directing them to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, was re-
Gently completed and is now in op-
eration.
The board is sponsored by the
Delaware Memorial Bridge as an
added feature of its continuous pro-
gram to encourage safe motoring
in the state, it was pointed out by
Charles T. Gallagher, Jr., general
manager.
Featured on the board is a large
cut-out of a Delaware State Troop
er, pointing to the words Welcome
to Delaware" while the legend
"Slow Down and Live is also in
corporated in the message. Fur
ther lettering states that it is II
miles to Memorial Bridge for New
York via the New Jersey Turnpike.
It was pointed out that by in
cooperating these directions, not
only the bridge, but the neighbor-
| ing states benefit from the out
door advertisement.
Colonel Harry S. Shew, State Po-
| lice superintendent, recently in
| spected the new board and ex-
pressed his pleasure at the coop
GRAFTON of bridge officials with his
iaw-enforcing agency. Colone
Shew declared:
81 wish to take this opportunity
to thank the officials of Delaware
Memorial Bridge for their whole
hearted support of all traffic safet!
programs, and for the splendid co
/ operation which we have always re
j eeived from them.
"This signboard is another stel
in the combined efforts Of Delawar'
to reduce the tragic traffic slaugn
ter on our highways. 1t should b
very helpful in reminding Della
ware and out-of-state motorist
that we are concerned with thei
lives, and is evidence to citize1
Of Delaware that the officials 0
i Delaware Memorial Bridge are co
operating with all other safety off
cials to make the states highway
among the safest in the nation,
Colonel Shew concluded.
The board was designed and con
structed by Messler, Inc. One c
the largest in the area, measurin
} approximately 20 feet high and 3
feet long, it is strategically locate
on Route 40 where it is visible
oncoming motorists by day an
night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PIGS HELP BOSTON

BOSTON II R ~ Pigs are help
ing reduce the city Of Bostc1 bud-
get.
Penal Institutions Commissioners
Edward L. Friel reported to the
City Councils Committee on APP
preparations and Finance that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 is real
lied annually on the sale Of pigs
raised at the Deer Island House Of
Correction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Caesar Rodney School Cafeteria, z
p. m.
Dec. Annual Delaware Council
Farmers Cooperatives, C apita
Grange, Dover.
Dec. 6-Kent Co. Al Achieve
ment Banquet.
Dec. 6-7-8 - Delaware State
Grange Annual Session, Capital
Grange Hall, Dover.
Dec. 9-N. C. Co. All Achieve
ment and Recognition Banquet.
Dec. 13-14-Peninsula HOrticul-
tural Society Mtg.
Dec. Extension Conference.
Feb. 7-8-9-Farm and Home
Week, University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
GIVE THEM AIR!

WACO, Texas - Up - A new
city ordinance puts a sort Of dis
tance-smell test for control Of live
stock within the city limits.
The limits: no hog raising with
in 200 feet of a residence, plus a
minimum of II acre per hog. No
COWS, horses or mules within 100
feet of residence; no sheep or
goats within so feet Of a residence.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
BARNYARD ALL WET

GREENVILLE, w. Va. II up -
Connie Baker Of Greenville was
one of many Monroe County farm
ers forced to haul water because of
drought.
He put 1000 gallons in his els
tern and went to bed. Next morn
ing. there was only a gurgle. His
cattle had turned the faucet at the
barn accidentally and all 1000
gallons were gone.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

These are the final standings Of
the ontramuraI soccer games.
Draft Explained To Boys
On Tuesday, November z, at 8:45
a. M, Captain Campbell Of the
Defense Command for this area,
explained and discussed draft reg
ulations with all boys seventeen
years old or older The meeting
was held in Room 103.
Elementary
The fourth grade has a new
boy in their class, Burton Belts, Of
Frederick.
Faculty Association
Members of the FELTON, Faculty
Association with their wives, hus-
bands and friends, will enjoy So
cial evening and refreshments in
the school cafeteria, Friday even
ing. The program will be under
the supervision of the social com
mittee, composed of the following:
Miss Taylor, Miss Moore, Mr.. Cal
lahan, Mrs. DOnOway, Mrs. BeIge,
Mr.. LufR and Mrs. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
SILL TOPs

gUEllA VISTA, Va. - (R A.
Ellis Baker. Richmond lawyer, has
retired as Virginia checker cham
pion-but he is still tor man.
Baker, who held the title for six
years. relinquished it at the tour
nameEt here. but in an exhibition
he beat both E. F. Chandler, Of
Richmond, the winner, and A. M.
Simpson, Cs Danville, the runner
up.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
FELTON, School News

The Honorable ]. Allen Frear,
Jr., United State Senator, address
ed the Junior-SeniOr High School
assembly of the FELTON, School on
Monday at 300 p. m. The program
was originally scheduled for We'd
nesday, but because Of unexpected
business in Washington, Senator
Frear appeared on Monday.
The program was divided into
two parts. The first part seal.
with the details connected with Cha
trip that Senator Frear made to
Russia last summer. The second
half was devoted to the answering
of questions which were raised by
members of the student body and
the faculty.
The experiences Of Senator Frear
in Russia shed light on living con-
ditions, farming and production
Comparisons were made between
American standards and Russian
standards.
The program was exceptionally
we'll received and it is hoped that
tie senator will again honor us
with his presence at a future date.
Senior Play
The scene centers around the
Morgan household. Peggy. the old
est daughter and the chatterbox,
starts one family crisis after an
ether. She temporarily loses her
voice as a result Of the initiation
of a club. Her family doesn't know
what is wrong with her and a
problem arsises. This goes on for
forty-eight hours and they even
think of sending her to the Rest
Haven.
All this, combined, assures you
a very exciting and enjoyable eve
ming. Here are the characters in
the play:
Peggy Morgan-Gertrude Hurd,
the chatterbox.
Betsy Morgan-Loretta Hughes,
her baton twirling sister.
Mrs. Morgan n Sarah Gardner,
her mother
Doctor Morgan-Franklin Wyatt,
her father.
Nellie Grimstead II Ethel Reed,
who enjoys poor health.
Uncle Syl-Ralph Dill, Mrs. Nor
gan's brother.
Willie Carter II Jack Greenly,
Peggy's boy friend.
Gwen Harris - Jean Short, a
teenage menace.
Julia Preston and Marylou
Thomas, girl friends.
Mrs. Tabor - Dot LOmicky, q
neighbor.
Attendant - Marvin ROthermel
from the Rest Haven.
Assistant Attendant IL Francis
Hutson. Rest Haven also.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Last year Dupont men and wo-
men contributed we'll over 4,OOO
days to jury service, and tne com
pany paid out some $85, 600 in sal
aries and wages to- employees while
on jury duty.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

p. Il. A.
The FELTON, PTA. will hold bake
on November II at 10 o'clock a. m
in the building next to the barber
shop.
MENU
The following is the menu fol
the week of November IA to 18:
Monday
Creamed Beef Gravy
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Milk Bread
Pineapple or Cup Cakes
Tuesday
Frankfurters on Rolls
Baked Beans and Sauerkraut
Milk Peaches
Wednesday
Vegetable Beef Stew
Buttered Corn Milk
Bread and Butter
Thursday
Meat Loaf Lima Beans
Milk Fruit or Pie
Bread and Butter
Friday
Submarine Sandwich
String Beans Milk
Fruit Jello
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

But although they're in the same
outfit, they have different shifts
and rarely get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

stores Apply t DIcREy q ckEANERs'
18th st. and Thomas Circle NV. -
CLERK CASHIER, some tipping. from
$40 till ) pm. in air -conditioned
cfi1ce: paid vacation and hospital ga :
tion: ATTRACTIVE salary, For appoint
fnent cali MR.. HOUSE. co. 5-42n0
|CLERK-TYPIsT. PIX experience de-
over IS, Apply NATIONAL CAPITOL
II PANE az p 4 Pa. ave. Sc. "A
s s;,i week: starting salagya $40.
Observation-Disclosures compauy
IN SILVER Spring: excellent working
conditions: 5-day week: company
c9kRkTYfPfisssrj u for sSS .ac., c1ia,c
". and IL DAYS sick ". per year" year !:
approx: S4s per wk. Cali Elk. J.
5g3S; for an appointment. q
CLERk..TYPIST, under IS: for posi-
tsrials. s days; starting salary.
$50 mo. No reg; fec: Personnel
sULTANTs, INC, Suite 500, l4o6
ciE Ri hiYYipr Growing concern );
vic. Of Capitol has interesting po-
sition for good typist: ahove-aver-
ase salary. Call Elk. 1885,.
lady for local funeral home. Must
be good typist. EN- 2-s4e7.
CLERk-TYPIsT, Insurance once,
part time. Call MISS EARLY. MA.
CLERK-TYPIST - Hyattsville vicin-
tty-Hrs.: $3.50, 5la-day wk.; hos
pitalization. vacation and paid
holidays. Apply in person only.
See Mr.. Kackley. JUSTINE MICH
OLSON CHEVROLET. 57IO Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville. -
CLERK-TYPISTS. Is to IS high
school graduates. for interesting,
permanent position, in air-condi-
toned building. 5-day week. $50
am. to 4:45 pm. Many company
benefits Non-profit cafeteria, APP
Ply Person me onlGs; ard , n; EouI,
14th ST. NV S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

h m.son Mi 9n : o Sr Spd Yo sRR
1915 Michigan ave. ne. LA. 6-170I
BEAUTICIAN. colored; booth for rent
~ 200 Eye est St NV. 1cor; 3rd and Eye
hairdresser license not necessary:
good wages. Apply ROBERT AND
Grub I'd. JU. 5-2232. IS
BEAUTICIAN, exper. nee; part OF
WI time. Also shampoo girl BER-
HARpIs, 1929 Ga. ave. NV. RA,
BaaaGJTTfi cirANs me., a. mtsr,. rem
PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
MADISON BEAUTY ~ SALON, N ans Z:
2g3a. or Sun. HO.. 2-430o. Ext. 1874
HEAUTICIANS--colored; air : cond
6eoth 2nd hoor; good following.
BEAUTicIAN. experienced d. sil. I.ranSi
eopsrator; salary and commission
s spRIINSGFIELD BEAUTY SALON,
sEAGTiCiSSN. MANfctUs siIss2,'' hair
stylist With followins; LEE STUDIO
OF HAIR DESIGNING. MA. s-221s
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exp. only:
steady employment, salary plus
comm; 5-day VIZ. Cali NEiSNER'S
BEAUTY SALON. st. $4,000, $50
Beauty OPERATOR, experienced.
Arlington. ia. 2-665l.
BEAUTY OPERAToR-Full and part
time. steady position for shop in
HyattSyille: WA. 1-9777.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper., full or
part time; salary and commission,
ALICE MARIE HAIRSTYLISTS. 1906
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ali round, must
be good and steady, with reference
Tor h!gh-class upper Conn. Ave. air
conditioned beauty shop: top salary
and CONN.,: days wk. Box 241-V,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
YOUNG MEN

Intelligent, neat, ambitious, to train
ior positions rs teachers, supervisors
interviewers and managers with ar
expanding organization. One Of ti1s
country'e outstanding dance studios
EARN while you LEARN. Bxper. moi
necessary. ABBY in person, Q to {
Pms at 3d25 Conn. ave. NV.
KURT SCHOEN DANCE STUDIOS
Arlington. Langley PARK
INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN. hayins
high school education or better, to
learn to take of quantities OF mill
work from blueprints: excel. OPP
business. REQUIRE person who has
already served In the military
forces: Reply in own handwriting
ARE YOU S READY ssar for an opp S
you're under 40. are tired Of
mediocrity. enjoy meeting people
and able to learn, this can be your
big chance: must have car; hard
work but you'll make MONEY or
else. We want the best. Experience
not essential. Call AP. 7-0I6i. q
STUDENT, over FL.
white, Industrious, pleasant. re-
liable; 8 nights weekly, s-ie nm.
Tor superviston and inventory work
o. Normandy Farm. Must live in:
salary plus nice room and meals:
bus fare to Washington. Phone
Oh S-e41l between 9 Pm. and
IL Pm. sveninss. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
GAI.ESMEN
statesmen

Phone AID. 2-4227 Monday Or Tussds,
Tor enrolment. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HELp-MEN
Part-Time $40 Per Week

Firm newly Incorporated locally, rep
resenting top-auality. nationally ad.
vertised necessity. seek young men
white. over FL. with cars. for digni-
ned work; no canvassing, unlimited
room for advancement. We are In
process of moving to upper Conn,
ave address. For purpose of an
swering this advertisement. call in
person At our old address, Los 18th
ST. NV. Monday. April 4. $50 pm
Sharr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HELP-MEN

MIDDLE-AGED MAN for switchboard
operator: hrs. from II pm. to O. m
For Information. call IA. 5-25s6
FULL OR PART TIME. place tas,
moving line; pop. records on con.
signment, in drug. variety. food
stores. etc; commission and guar
antee. Mr. MARTIN. JE, 3-7s4S
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
has opening for . men, 81 to AZ
yrs. Of age to train as sales rep
excel opportunity for right man:
salary. plus comm. transportation
furnished. many company benefits
Apply In person, Mr.. Dodd. SING
Err SEWING MACHINE CO., Blad-
ensburg Shopping Center. 1905 An
napolis I'd. Bladensburg. Md -
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for expert
marine motor man as sales:service
nearby States on revolutionary ma
rina gas eneine. in siZes 10 FISH .
Substantial salary and bonus to prop
erly qualified man. between ages 80
to As Must have own car. Reply In
own handwriting, giving past experi-
snce and present work. Box 112-x'
LOOKING FOR OPPORTUNITY:
Build your own business. Sell q quail
ity product which appeals to an
ever ready and waiting market
hours TO suit your convenience. Start
this work part time and develop a
Of this young. growing industry with
an aggressive. creative business sys-
tenn. q company that is the leader
IN its Geld. Call MR.. RADFoRD,
WANTED BY elderly couple. settled
white man. well recommended. for
5 pm: careful chauffeur with
knowledge of Capital area: house
man and some experience In caring
for flowers and lawn. Prefer one
mechanically inclined. Answer with
complete details to Box 65-Y. Star.
MAKE $50 TO $500 PER sALE-Ex-
elusive territories to statesmen and
distributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country.
Enormous demand from gas stations.
stores; night spots driye-ins auto
GUaRANTEE " eiinehes ssIes No
samples. no investment. no lighting
experience required, w. II. LONG
CO., CHICAGO 10. Ill. Established
FGLL OR PART TIME-one Of Mar
prises viii appoint 8 refined men
Tor local work in the D. C.. Va,
Md, areas. We are Interested in
attitudes more than ATTITUDES Full
and complete "details as well as
your qualifications will be discussed
In q personal interview In our
Wyg We sas ONCE. For appt.. call
GENTLEMAN for several
hours work daily. This is outdoor
work requiring pleasant personality
PHARMACY, 909 Pa. ave. NV.
FIRM has immed. OPEN
ings for 2 salaried representatives.
Previous sales exper. Is desirable
but not nee. Position offers thor
ough training leading up to q s.
fsure income Excel, .oppor. for adj
vancement n rapidly expanding
group ins; benefits: Write briefly
Ing phone number. Replies will be
held s, tn confidence. Write Box 800
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN In o. 9. 90.
Am, Europe. to $4,000, travel paid.
Writ .nly Employment Info. Center.
Room a4s, 4 Green st Boston IA.
sALARIHD POSITIONS tmeni. 5000
% $3h 600. II you want q position
II any area other than Washington.
D C., our letter campaign service
will be Of interest to YOU. Our ex.
cellent reputation among employers
has been developed over o period Of
IS ears procedure Of high stand
ards; Identity covered; Ask for
nSssTrti snl:ss,. 3 w. BIxBy NC.