davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

sponsihility" Of the Democratic
Party at al times. This, APP
parently was aimed at President
Eisenhower, who called the re-
cent Democratic effort, spon-
sored by Mr.. Rayburn. TO put
through an income tax reduction
the height Of responsibility"
Extolling the advances made
under the last three Democratic
administrations. Mr.. Rayburn
said: Between the brief bright
day Of Woodrow Wilson and the
warming sun of Franklin Roose-
welt. there came long Repub-
lican eclipse. In its murk and
gloom this Nation almost lost
its way.
1.-THE profound changes
wrought In American life by re-
cent Democratic administrations
rooted this Nation so strongly in
freedoms soil that no storm of
alien doctrine can uproot it. The
tempests Of communism blow,
but not leaf Of our tree is dis
turbed."
Hits Treason" Charge
Referring to Republican at
tacks on the Democrats. the
Speaker commented:
1--WE have seen lies and libel
before, wholesale and retail. But
this is the first time that lies
and libel have been used on an
atom bomb scale to besmirch
millions of people with the black
charge of treason.
Jefferson, jackson, Roosevelt
and Truman-these were quite
different men. But they were
alike in these things. They cared
about people. They had courage.
Their hearts were big. They
burned with the humanitarian
spirit that has always animated
the Democratic Party"
Turning to the serious condi-
ton that confronts the Nation
today, the Speaker said:
Nov we have come upon
times whose like is not in the
annals of mankind. For today
it is possible to enshroud all men
in a seamless. cloud-borne gar
ment of poison and make our
planet as lifeless as the moon.
IT would therefore beseech
Democrats and Republicans alike
to conduct themselves with a
becoming restraint in all those
things that pertain to war and
peace, since they pertain also to
the life and death of all men.
To-day darkness broods over
the face of the earth. Evil stalks
the hills. No man knows what
devouring monsters tomorrow
may bring us. May say then to
my countrymen: Let us in this
desperate hour nobly conceive
and nobly act in the greatness
that is our heritage and our light
and our life"
Senator Lyndon johnson of
Texas predicted Democratic vic
tory in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
party to confront him with dis
loyal opposition"

party TO confront him with dis
loyal opposition"
The Kindest Words
These were the kindest words
spoken about the Republican
President.
Mr.. Truman suggested that as
Americans working together in
good faith, We ought to back q
national bipartisan foreign pol
icy with simple. fundamental
aims" These aims. he said.
should be: Keep the free nations
together in defense of common
freedom: uphold the principles
of international peace and order
embodied in the United Nations;
strengthen in every way we can
the weaker nations Of the free
world, develop the underde-
veloped areas Of the world so
that all may have q decent life.
and finally. keep the county
strong militarily and economi-
cally.
"Our aim" Mr.. Truman urged,
is not to make people fight for
us. but to win them over to free
dom and to a peaceful and pros
porous world"
Mr.. Truman unlimbered a Wig
orous attack on publicity which,
he said, has been designed to
protect the Eisenhower admin
lstration from the results Of
some pretty bad management"
Of the Government during the
last two years. "A most remark
able display of publicity and CO.
operation from the newspapers
has tried to keep this bad man.
agement from the people. he
said.
$500 Attend.
More than $500 guests sat
down to dinner in the Armory
each representing a $100 contri-
oution to the Democratic Nation
al Committee. under whose aus
pices the dinner was given. Ter
governors Of States and many
senator's and representatives, in
Guiding potential candidates fol-
the presidential and vice presi-
dential nominations Of the Dem
ocratic Party in 1856. were pres
snt.
The members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, State
chairmen, and hundreds of other
party leaders attended. Cows
w. Averell Hartman of New
York. G. Mennen Williams OF
Michigan, George M. Leader OF
Pennsylvania and Frank H
Clement of Tennessee. and Sen
ators Estes Kefauver Of Tennes-
see, Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, and Hubert H. Humphrey
of Minnesota. all mentioned as
potential 1856 candidates for the
national ticket, were prominently
placed.
The honor Of introducing
Speaker Rayburn, who delivered
a major address, was given to
Adlai Stevenson. the party's 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ises, Il VIII need new law to lift
the exemption. Mr.. Mcleod
asked the Corporation Counsel
last week to draft legislation to
make the Armory subject to bill
ing for police and fire services.
Mr.. Mcleod said Representa-
tive league, Democrat. Of Texas.
wants to introduce the measure
as soon as Mr.. West gets it pre-
pared-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY q Star staff Correspondent

AO1O0 "A, Va, AplA Az.
President Eisenhower shot eight
pars in 10 holes Of golf with the
new Masters champion today.
after containing that he was
missing" his shots despite a
2l0-yard drive straight down the
middle of the fairway.
When DR.. Cary Middleton, the
Memphis dentist turned pro who
won the 1855 Masters Tourna-
ment here last Sunday. blasted
his first drive 275 yards like an
arrow, the President exclaimed
enyiously:
What a lovely thing"
The Presidents remarks must
have been something to hear,
too, when DR.. Middlecod went
on to birdie eight holes-flve OF
them in a row--to wind up with
O scorching 66. six under par.
Shot Is Once
Reporters watching the presi-
Dental foursome stroll down the
first fairway of the Augusta Ma
tional Coli Club course in warm,
bright sunshine learned from
Big Ed Dudley. the club pro,
these things about Mr.. Eisen-
hower's golf:
His best 18-hole score on this
par 70 course is a rs he shot
year ago, although he has
broken 40 on each nine several
times.
An "a, scored Friday. was his
best game since he arrived here
Tuesday for a nine-day vaca-
ton.
He is at his golfing best with
q 10 iron. a deep-faced pitching
club.
His best wood is the No. 5.
which he uses in preference to
q long iron whenever he can.
He plays the tough course
with a handicap Of Is. while at
Burning Tree in Washington his
handicap is 16.
2 Other Partners
Besides DR.. Middlecoff, the
Presidents golfing mates today
were Billy Joe Patton, the Nor
canton, N. c., amateur with a
lightning swing whose daring
play almost won him the 1854
Masters tournament, and Cliff
Roberts, New York investment
banker and Augusta National
board chairman.
Their foursome played in COM
petition with other foursomes
out today, on the basis of han
dicaps.
They wound up with a best
ball foursome score Of 81. with
q net of 10 brides and nothing
worse than a par.
Mr.. Patton had q 70. with
brides on the first four holes
and the 18th.
DR.. Middlecoff birdied the
first, second and eighth, and had
five more straight brides on the
18th through the 18th. His Sc
was only one stroke of his best
round Of IS during the Masters
Tournament. The course record
I Is "a.
Like Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Rob-
erts had 8 pars.
Because of the best-ball team
play, the President and Mr..
Roberts picked up on some holes
and neither turned in a medal
score, White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty told re-
porters.
Mr., Eisenhower was in relaxed
good humor as he gave reporters
and photographers a golf les
son" with several practice shots
from the first tee.
Confers With Stump
Apparently there was nothing
on his mind but golf, although
he had just walked to the tee
from an hour-long conference
with Admiral Felix b. Stump,
commander of all American
armed forces in the Pacific.
As photographers snapped one
presidential swing after an
other. Mr.. Dudley remarked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
The Armory, Too

3. Since the National Guard
Armory is not subject to billing
because 1t Is not licensed prem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Veterinary
Society Names
Officers March 8

The Madison County Veterinary
Society met at the London Coun-
try Club on Tuesday evening.
Election of officers was held and
DR.. James Jones, Mt. Sterling was
elected president, succeeding DR..
Norman Heath. Vice President
elected was DR.. Robert Morgan,
Mechanicsburg.
Attending were DR.. and Mrs. D,
r. Junk, DR. and Mrs. Ned Alb
bott, Washington CHI, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Edmondson, South
Charleston; DR. and Mrs. James
Jones, Mt. Sterling; DR.. and Mrs
Robert Morgan and DR.. and Mrs
James Holbrook, Mechanicsburg
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell, Plair
City; DR.. and Mrs. Harry Craw'
ford, DR.. and Mrs. Wayne Culbert
son, DR.. and Mrs. William Hack
EFT, DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Sayre, DR.
and Mrs. Norman Heath, London
DR.. A. J. Roth, DR.. w. K. YEARLY
DR.. w. o. Keefer, Springfield.
The next meeting will be held ir
Nav
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

One out of every eight of the
100000 persons gainfully en-
ployed in the New York area
draws his livelihood directly or
indirectly from port commerce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
State Meet OF
OAR In T oledo

The Ohio Society Daughters of
the American Revolution will con-
vene at the Commodore Perry Ho-
tel, Toledo, Monday, March IA for
its annual conference which will
continue through Wednesday.
The Officers Club will have a
dinner Monday evening, which will
precede the opening of the confer
ence.
Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker, Lon
don, Vice President General and
Honorary State Regent, is on the
program to bring greetings at
Tuesday nights buffet dinner hon.
oring State and National Officers
and State Conference guests
Delegates elected by London
Chapter are: Mrs. Byers L. Adair
Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker, Mrs. Es-
ther L. Gallagher and Mrs. Wade
Farrar
During the Conference Mrs
Whitaker will also spend some
time attending affairs of other pa
triotic organizations in which she
holds membership. Among these
are, a candlelight dinner of
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of which she is State His
torian; and the State meeting and
luncheon of Sons and Daughters
of the Pilgrims of which she is
State Recording Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Alice Amrine Hostess
At March Birthday
Dinner At Club House

Miss Alice Amrine entertained
at dinner at Coover Memorial
Club House Thursday evening, as
a celebration of three March
birthdays; that of her mother,
Mrs. William F. Amrine, Mrs. w.
G. Converse and r. K. Loofbour-
row.
Snapdragons and huckleberry
foliage arranged in an antique
bowl were in the center of the
table; lighted pink tapers in crys-
tai candlesticks, flanked this on
either side, while birthday cakes,
decorated in pink bearing minia-
ture pink candles were at either
end. Red rosebuds at the place OF
each guest were the final compile
ment for the attractive table.
Others invited to the anniVer-
sary dinner were: William F
Amrine, Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Riddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood,
Mrs. William H. Riddle, Sr., Mrs,
M. E. Blackmore and Miss Mar
garet A. Converse.
The guests were invited to the
Amrine home on Elm Street aft
er the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Delphians Haze Arm Chan" Tour To
Alaska Via Roudebush Slides

The London Delphian Society
was entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Harold r. Bidwell,
West High Street.
Mrs. d. H. Jackman, the presi-
dent, after the short business ses-
sion, introduced Leroy Roude-
bush, well-known local teacher, Sc
cured for the occasion by Mrs.
Rolla D. Webster who was unable
to be present.
Beautiful colored slides of an
approximately 1000 mile trip
taken by the Roudebushes last
summer were shown, with inter-
esting commentary by the speak
er.
Though Alaska was the destina-
ton, magnificent scenery was
snapped enroute through places
familiar to seasoned travellers in
western United States and the
mountains and forested sections OF
Canada
Mr.. Roudebush stated that q
$1.00 permit would allow visitors
to see any national park in Can
ada, and sonic of his fines. scenes
were of Glacier National Park,
the Yahho preserves and Jasper,
with its towering Mt. Eisenhower,
and the famous Lake Louise Re-
gion, the gem of the North, which
has been likened to the beauty of
Switzerland.
Special mention was made of
Dawson's Creek, BIC, 1921 miles
from the Alaskan border, mileage
north being reckoned from this
point. In some detail the speaker
told about the marvellous Alcan
Highway, now being constructed,
1900 miles already having been
built from Dawson'S Creek to
Fairbanks in a years time, with
maintenance outposts every IS to
100 miles along the way.
Alaska, itself, is fascinating with
its vast stretches of primitive and
untouched wilderness, a solace tc
those weary of seeing many peo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

pie and crowded metropolitan
areas. Fairbanks, an overgroWn
prospector's town, Anchorage and
Seward were described and recall
ed days of adventuring pioneers.
Views of an Indian cemetery with
tiny burial houses, experimental
farms, primeval forests, and es-
pecially Mt. Mckinley Park, act
ually the artic tundra above the
tree line, where can be found carl
bou, type of elk, some moose and
geologically, evidence of glacial
drift-all these were sights appeal
ing to those longing for the great
outdoors and the quietness of ma
ture.
Ending the program, pictures
were shown of the Pacific costal
and western plain states with an
extra feature, slides of the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses, the
California fiesta.
Talk concerning travel and the
lure of faraway places continued
during the delightful social hour,
when delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess
Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Rea and Miss Agnes Nor
rissey, were guests for the even
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Phi Be+es'
Initiate Two
New Members

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority on Tuesday evening
initiated two new members into
their chapter. Mrs. Robert Day
conducted the candlelight service
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Norris,
Mrs. Tcoxell Laybourne, Mrs. John
Deck, Mrs. James BowluS, Mrs.
Dean Goodyear. Mrs. Kenneth
Fichner and Mrs. Cletus Higgins.
New members initiated were Mrs.
c. w. Putnam, il. and Mrs. Omer
Pope.
Following initiation a short busi-
ness meeting was held. 1t was vot-
ed to give $500 to the Red Cross.
Following the close of the business
meeting an informal party was
held in the chapter rooms. Prizes
for the evening went to Mrs. Dar-
win Keye, Mrs. William Tanner,
Mrs. G. w. Putnam, Jr., Mrs. Joe
O'Connel, Mrs. Murray Lohr and
Miss Geraldine Henry.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the following committee,
Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. Charles Lohr, Mrs. Ed
Yerian, Mrs. Vernon Royce, and
Miss Betty Weimer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

ported retention of the present
House Committee for the coming
year, Mrs. II. A Tyson, Mrs. A.
B. Rankin and Mrs. c o. Thomp-
son.
BY vote of the organization,
these trustees whose terms had ex-
pired were continued in office for
the coming year: Mrs. Peyton r.
Emery, Mrs. Clark Sifrit, Mrs. A.
B. Rankin, Mrs. c. o. Thompson,
Mrs. o. K. Stroupe and Mrs. Har-
old Welsh.
AS the opening for the meeting
Mrs. Plymell introduced Mrs. Har-
old Welsh, who in short talk
gave her concept of religious
meanings, stating that life with
God is Life abundant and Life E
ternal"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
London Federation Retains
Officers And Trustees tuesday

The London Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs retained the officers
that have served the past year by
unanimous vote after such propo-
sal of the nominating committee
at the meeting for the election at
Coover Club House Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The slate included: Mrs. Rodney
Plymell, president; Mrs. Leon H.
King, first vice president; Mrs.
Clarence L. Hunter, second vice
president; Mrs. Henry Young, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. o.
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Will
liam Hackett, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Kenneth Phleger,
auditor.
At the business session the trus-
tees, who had met preceding the
convening of the Federation, re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Gloria Hume In
DeBeck k-Dugger
Wedding Party

Miss Gloria Hume will be one
of the bridesmaids for the March
10 marriage of Miss Betty Louise
DeBeck and Dean Alan Dugger
both of Columbus in First Com
munity Church, Columbus, at two
thirty o'clock.
Miss DeBeck, the daughter of
Mrs. Ken R. DeBeck, 1864 Inglis
Avenue, and Gloria are sorority
sisters in Pi Beta Phi at Ohio
State University. Her fiance is
one of Ohio States two All A.
mericans on this years OSU's un-
defeated football team. He is the
son of Mrs. Cecil B. Dugger, 1869
Northwest Boulevard, Columbus.
Parties feting the bride-elect
started early in February and pre-
nuptiale courtesies have been TAX
ing up her time since. Among
these was a linen shower given by
Gloria and Miss Emily Battin at
the home of the latter 1886 And
over Road.
Miss DeBeck and her mother
entertained her attendants and
hostesses at luncheon in the Sky
room of the Deshler- Hilton Hotel;
on March II Gloria will be q
guest at the Bride-elect's SpinsteI
dinner given by Miss Diane Hunt
at her home 1910 West 5th Ave
nue.. The rehearsal dinner at the
Grandview Inn, March 18 will con-
clude the parties before Satur-
davis ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
East High Street
Club Guest Day" At
Club House March Is

The East High Street Club will
observe Guest Day" at Coover
Memorial Club House, Tuesday,
March Is at 2 p m.
Mrs. Lila M. Black, legal ad-
visor in the office of William c.
ONeill, attorney general of Ohio,
will be guest speaker. Mrs. Black,
who has spoken in London on sew
eral previous occasions will take
as her subject, 1.-THE Birds and
Bees"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Mrs. Paul Braskett
Entertains Guests
At SprinafieId Party

Mrs. Paul Braskett, Red Brick
Tavern, had as her guests at din
ner at the Rustic Inn, Springfield,
Wednesday evening, Mrs. NJ w.
Tyler, Willis Avenue, Mrs. David
Sutherland of Plain City After
dinner she took her guests to the
Y.WC.A., East High Street,
Springfield for the annual Style
Show and bridge party sponsored
by the Springfield Club of which
she is a member.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
MRS. ADAMS AT
OAR CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ivor K. Adams, 1145 East
Cooke Road, the former Ina Ruth
Foster of London, is an alternate
delegate to the annual conference
of the Ohio Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution at the
Commodore Perry Hotel, Toledo,
this week.
Mrs. Adams is a member of the
$Approved Schools committee and
1.-THE Children of the American
SRevolution of Franklinton Chapt-
ar OAR, Columbus, of which she
Ms a member.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. E. o. Travis and her
daughters, Kit and Mary, who
have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs P. E Bacon, Sr.,
North Union Street, left Thurs
day for Scotland Neck, North
Carolina to visit Mr.. Travis
mother, Mrs. Ann Kitchin Travis
and other relatives.
Mr.. Travis, who has been with
the Mead Pulp and Paper Corp.
in Chillicothe for the past five
years, has accepted position with
j. E. Shrine, Consulting Engin-
GERS at Greenville, South Caro-
lima. His family will join him there
at their new home after the con-
clusion of their visit with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. JackInan
and their son, David, North Main
Street, spent the week end in
Bergholz, with Mr.. Jacknan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >. b. jack
man.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thimsen
of Buffalo, New York, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks F. Berry, Mt.
Sterling Pike.
~ ~
Miss Dorothy Fisher, East High
Street, spent the week end in
Cleveland, guest of her niece, Mrs
L. w. Pierce and family.
~ -
Richard Simmon, student al
Purdue University, Lafayette, In
diana, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan
East First Street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Gloria Hume Is
"Pi Phi" Officer
At Ohio State

Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
Street, who is attending Ohio
State University, has recently
been elected secretary of the Ohio
State Chapter of Pi Beta Phi So
rority Serving as new president
is Miss Sally Yearling of Colum-
bus who held one of five state Of
fices of Girls State, the year
Gloria was Secretary of State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
SPRING FORK
SPONSOR CONFERENCE

Spring Fork Grange will spon-
sor a we'll Child conference, fol-
lowing a discussion of the confer
ence at Plain City, at a meeting of
the group Wednesday evening.
For the evening program which
had a st. Patrick theme, Birth
of st. Patrick" was given by Lou
is Thomas with a group of Irish
songs by the men of the Grange.
At the meeting on Wednesday
April 13, a speaker from the Air
Defense will give a talk illustrat-
ed by a movie on Civil Air De-
fense."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Di Federico,
West High Street, returned We'd
nesday after a three weeks vaca-
tion in Florida. Before coming to
their home here they went to New
York City for a short visit with
their three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELp-woMEN Gent,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opening.
epply 2Se n. olehe I'd, Arlington.
B iA fiefas opening for good oD-
orator, 5-day week, store privileges.
FRED THE HAIR sTYLI5T. ll09
BEAU 81 Clan srArLER HOTEL.
Apply In person only. Hotel StatIer.
18th and X SITS. NV. --22
BEAUTICIANi highest salary and
commission: 5-day week, no eye
nings. ANDERSoNS, 1920 18th
ct. NV. co. 5-6263. co. 5-02S3.
BEAUTlCIAN, male or female; excel.
salary and commissions; no follow
ing required. Also manicurtst and
WoopNER BEAUTY SALON. aAD,
BEAuTiCIAN, experienced ali-aroSnd
S eDsTsto q. Apply { GABRIEL. 1913
shampoo girl. Experienced only:
good salary; full time. Apply in
oerson. HOTEL WASHINGTON
BEAUTY SALON. 18th and r SITS.
NV, Ma. $3.50. 90
BEAUTIClAN. b-day week; $50. plus
commission: In air-cond. shop. Call
BEAUTTICiiIGSS. manicurist. eaperi-
enced. Apply In person. RUBINO.
2659 Conn. ave. NV. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SHOE sALESPEOPLE
SOLICITORS

white. 2l-50. TO open new accounts
for the STANDARD COFFEE CO.
We have training program, transp.
ia town. II you consider yourself
q salesman / want TO talk with
you. Call ST. 3.7Sg4 weekdays
81 pm. q Trits for sppoins-
mont ave. NV.
eTENOGRAPHERs, typists, book
keepers: young and mature; sal
s60-sso VIZ; Mis. Bel At B0YDs'
eor. O and 18th NV. fNA. g.
sT0CK AND SHIPPING CLERK
Good opportunity for energetic, de-
pendable young man: must have
good references. w, BELL q CO.,
b14 10th Ut. NV, 3rd floor. --21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MEN

Some Of our top men are leaving
to. return to their studies. We need
sales-minded, honest men to re-
place them on established year
round routes. We will train you
for . highly enjoyable and profit
able career. Apply in person only.
14l0 I, m ae Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
statesmen

Unlimited opportunity for top fiigh,
professional statesmen to call on
business executives. Phone uN. T.
AIS 10 AMT pm. Monday
through Friday. prepared to give
brief outline Of BACKGROUND. An
interview will be arranged II your
qualifications indicate that you