davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Resources of All the People Dominoted
Today by the Mind of the Stockbroker

One way Of looking at this
battle between private and
public development of our
great river systems is as a
battle between two types Of
minds.
One Is the counting g-house,
stockbroker mind which never
raises its eyes beyond its led
gers and the ticker tape. 1t
sees a power site as a means
of profit for q utility company
that holds the monopoly, an
item on an account sheet, and
not as a unit in a possible
bigger and broader develop
ment of a whole river system
which, instead. would bene-
fit everybody in the region and
the whole economy.
The other type Of mind is
that which can see that big,
broad canvas, as did, for ex-
ample. Theodore Roosevelt a
half century ago. He saw like
wise that only the Federal
Government can develop a
whole river system. including
Its tributaries, in an integrated
way to get the most out Of it
for the most people in the way
Of hydro-electric power, irri-
cation. navigation and food
control.
Theodore Roosevelt never
lived to see his dream come
true: but some of the rest of
us have come to see a begin
ming of 1t, to be thrilled as
we visit the great dams here
and there which the people
have built for themselves
through their Government, to
see the rich dividends to people
in new and fertile lands for
farming protected from inun-
dation by floods. in new COM
munities and new homes and
new industries to provide new
jobs. All of that not only
enriches human living but ac-
tually pays out many times in
cold cash in income tax re-
turns to our Federal Treasury.
One wonders what Theo-
dore Roosevelt would say
could he come back today and
see the counting-ho mind
dominant once again, plotting
against any further realization
of the dream which still is
only partly fulfilled. One won-
ders, for instance, what Theo-
dore Roosevelt would say to
Herbert Hoover.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

time job. and meetings are held
annually. Both amendments
were proposed originally by the
Cleveland local. The Constitu-
tional Committee recommended
further study.
Delegates approved a budget
of $422.165 for the coming year
The 1954-5 budget was $440, ,303.
The reasons for the Novak-
Farson split have not been clari-
fed publicly. A guild spokes-
man said. however. that the
clash was believed rooted in
personal differences and oppos-
ing views on administrative
matters.
Mr.. Noyak Is a former circu-
lation department. employe of the
Detroit Times. He has served
two consecutive two-year terms
as executive vice president. Be-
fore that he was secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Farson formerly worked
in the advertising department OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer. He
has been secretary treasurer for
two terms and previously was
director Of guild organization.
Bidding for Mr.. Parsons job
are Justin F. Mccarthy of the
Chicago Sun-Times, a former
international representative, and
Charles A. Perlik of Buffalo, who
currently is in international rep
resentative.
The executive vice president
receives $10,400 q year. The
secretary-treasure annual SAL
ary is $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Peiping Says Dulles Tries
To Avoid Direct Talks

TOKYO, July 2 P.-Peiping
radio tonight accused United
States Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles of trying to avoid
direct talks with Red China.
Dulles press statement last
Tuesday shows that the United
States does not want direct talks
with China to ease tension" the
broadcast quoted commentator
Chang Yuan-chun in the Off
cial Peoples Daily.
At his press conference Tues
day. Mr.. Dulles said the United
States and Soviet Russia are
deadlocked behind the scenes in
an effort to arrange a Far East
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Senator Takes
Word Of Times
On JET Story
By tn. Associated Press

Senator Eastland. Democrat.
Of Mississippi says he accepts the
New York Times word that no
security violation was involved
In It's publication of a story dur
ing the Korean war that the
| U. S. Air Force was using F-86
Sabreiets.
Senator Eastland, chairman Of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. said late yester-
day the group never has made
"any such charge" but that II
am glad to make this statement
in the interest Of complete fair
ness"
The story was written in 1850
by Charles Grutzner, a Times
reporter, who acknowledged at a
subcommittee public hearing
Thursday that he had been a
Communist Party member from
1887 to 1910.
Named by Burdett
Mr.. Grutzner was among q
dozen former employees of the
now-defunct Brooklyn Eagle who
were named by CHS Newsman
Winston M. Burdett as persons
he knew as fellow Communists
in 1937-1940. Mr.. Grutzner tes-
titled he became fed up with
communism aud quit just before
joining the Times staff.
Senator Eastland indicated in
his questioning of Grutzner he
felt that the story disclosing
United States Sabrejet planes
were in action in Korea had
been helpful to the Communists,
but the newsman and the Times
said the Pentagon had cleared
1t for publication.
Senator Eastland's statement
yesterday said the subcommittee
has been informed by the De-
tense Department that it is "un-
able as yet to state from its
own records" whether Mr..
Grutzner's story was cleared for
publication at the Pentagon.
However, Senator Eastland
said, the New York Times has
stated publicly its records indi-
cate that Austin Stevens of its
Washington staff obtained clear
|ance for the story from Jack
Shea, then a civilian member of
the Air Force press desk.
Vandenberg Named
The Times, in a dispatch from
its Washington bureau, said the
late Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg,
then Air Force chief of staff, !
had been identified as the Pen
tagon official who authorized
publication. The Times said Mr..
Shea recalled the chief of Air
Force information felt the clear
|ance should come from the high
lest level.
II have no reason to doubt the
truth Of (the) statement by the
New York Times" Senator East
land said, land on this basis it
would appear that the Times
did nothing to violate security"
Senator Eastland said at
Thursdays hearing that on
December 10. 1850, Maj. Gen.
L. c. Craigie, then vice COM
mander of the Far East Air Force,
had recommended that Mr..
Grutzner be disaccredited as a
Korean war correspondent for
filing the Sabrepet story.
Yesterday, Senator Eastland
said the Defense Department
had informed the subcommittee
Gen. Craigie's recommendation
for Mr.. Grutzner's disaccredita-
ton was returned through
channels three weeks later"
with a memorandum from Clay
ton Fritchey, then the Penta-
CONS public information director,
saying the department did not
concur,
Evening star., 1955-07-02
kentin New
PossportRo

AUSABLE FORKS, N. Y, Jul,
2 (R.-Artist Rockwell Kent ha.
been having passport trouble
again.
Mr.. Kent told a reporter yes.
terday he had protested to Pres.
ident Eisenhower that the State
Department had failed to &C.
knowledge his request for a pass.
port so he might attend the
World Peace Council assembly
In Finland last month.
Mr.. Kent, who observed hi,
73d birthday last month, sale
he had asked for a passport tc
visit Finland and England He
wanted to go to the week-lone
assembly, which began June q
at Helsinki. he said.
He said he had applied for a
passport two or three weeks agc
and had received no reply tc
his application or to a letter
he wrote later.
In 1850, the State Department
invalidated Mr.. Kent's passport
and prevented him from attend.
ing peace" meeting at Prague
on the ground he had misused q
previous passport to attend O
peace meeting in Moscow in
1949. .......
In 1851. Louis Budenz, former
managing editor of the Commu-
mist Daily Worker. testified in
State Supreme Court that Mr.
Kent was a Communist. Mr.
Kent denied that he was or ever
had been q Communist.
In Washington, both the
White House and the State De-
partment said in answer to quer-
les that there was nothing avail
able on Mr.. Kent's letter OF pro-
test.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Chile Sees End
|0f Big Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2 (P.
Interior Minister Osvaldo Koch
has predicted an end today of the
strike by 10000 government pub
lie service employees which has
forced a state of emergency in
parts of Chile.
After a long conference last
night with strike leaders Mr..
Koch said he was confident a
friendly settlement would be
reached today. But the govern
ment still ordered reserve troops
to active duty, reinforcing local
garrisons.
President Carlos Ibanez de-
clared the emergency yesterday
when workers in the government
owned railway, steercar and bus
systems and postal and telegraph
departments walked out demand
ing wage increases and extra
compensation to offset rising liv-
ling costs.
Four States Affected
The presidents decree covered
four states and sections of sew
eral others, placing all the ma
tlon's industrial areas under mil
itary control. Some trains were
operated by soldiers, but the in
ternal telegraph service and all
postal services were paralyzed.
Privately owned buses continued
operating.
The Chilean Central Labor
Union threatened a general
strike in support of the govern
'ment employees.
The strikers demanded pay
matching that in private indus
tries. This would cost the gov
ernment 30 billion pesos. Also
asked are Living bonuses
which would mean another IL
billion pesos from the govern
ment treasury. The free market
rate of the peso is $50 to the
dollar.
Compensation Bill Cancelled
The government has before
Congress a bill to compensate
workers for imitation losses, but
1T was withdrawn by Mr.. Ibanez
when the strike was called. Its
appropriations would have
boosted Chile's budget deficiency
for the first seven months Of
this year to about 10 billion
pesos.
In the first six months Of 1855
the purchasing power of the peso
has dropped "a per cent. Living
costs rose rs per cent in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
WOMAN, 101, FALLS
INTO DITCH; MAPS
WHILE WAITING AID

THUNDERSLEY, England
(P.-Mrs. Albina Campbell,
who is 101 years old. fell into
a ditch while taking a short
cut through the woods and
lay helpless for 20 hours.
Found unhurt today by q
police search party which
hurried her home to bed,
she said:
II Just tipped my hat over
my eyes and took an AFTER
noon nap. Then I lost count,
of time"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Ponumu Hiehwoy Bill
Stoned hy President

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing the
expenditure of $74.980. 900 over
the next three years to complete
the Interamerican highway from
Laredo, Tex, to Panama.
The actual appropriation Of
the funds needed, however, is
still pending in Congress,
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Cupt. ShiIIinq Retires

ANNAPOLIS, July 2 R.--
Capt. J. w. Shilling. the Naval
Acadeniy's senior medical officer
since 1853 retired yesterday to
take position with the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
PostoI Aide Resiqns

Postmaster General Summer
I field today announced the resig-
nation of Paul C. Ledrick as
deputy assistant postmaster gen.
'eral for transportation.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Public Hearing Set

RICHMOND. July 2 GA
legislative committee studying
the States role in the care of
chronically i'll has scheduled al
public hearing here at the State
Capitol at 10 am, EST, July al
Evening star., 1955-09-11
HElP-DoMEsTlc

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for
elderly LADY, mature Jewish
ssSaii SSIif salcrs. S1. H. MR. s.sSsS. I III III
c00K-G,N.W.a TO live In; Thurs.
every other sun: On; very so9sen-
lent location: $50 week. IN; p
codSoSK.HOUsKKxEPRR. i've In. Other
help employed Recent local refer
ence. EN. 2-1263. Ill.
elsc. KIT. and laundry; 81 days, sit
some nights. other help empl. sfs'
COOK. i silver silver sprins. Ma. s:so-a:so.
p.m.: 3 ia family: Thoroughly ex-
per-: prefer settled woman with
own transp., refs. req. ~. 9.lg1e.
C00K-G.M.Ws s days; Ike chill
dren: 10 am. through dinner; rec.
lSsaI Es5si s.iGss7 iGs class:
SSss snns e 1e1nisa Vaisasis asd sss sas
ban nefrhbcri1ood. An houseWork
not REQUIRED. Live IN. or out, but
stay some nights. Salary depend:
s9s pSn ssRftrisn:s sse.Stss az a@9oDt ooa
Job for responsi6le person who likes
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Write BOZ
Mcations. Local feferenees REQUIRED.
cOOK-NURsKlGAID, live in. Have
eleenins woman I day VI. Thurs;
sun. of. 2 school Children. 4 In
fanf. Fond Of children. Excel:
local ref. required. SIS .Vk. Cali
after g. pm. Sun. or Mon. an.
COOK, coiored. g.h,w., age S0-45
yrs:, hys u; family Of I; recent
c0Sk. sSeas ss, 6. NV, i've SsiIo n. Rsssrsnees
required. S32 week. OF, 1852.
COOKE H.Wa for emall Bethesda
home Of WoFking cple. and school.
age child: good salary and working
cond.. live .ir pref. exper.: local
refs. OIL. 4.1s0e.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
IHELp MEN D WOMEN tcsut.,

ORGANIZERS AND xEACHER9, for
educational courses Part or fun
time. ia. o-1Szl. IN. 2.2367.
STYLIsT. for downtown hotel beauty
saion. Top salary. Ex. 3-ee07.
TELErHoNE soIlclToE - Must
have your own phone, High-class,
made-to-measure clothes for men
and women. You make appoint
ments only. Leads furnished. Top
salary and commission for high
class man or woman. Write qualifi-
cations and references. Box bs-T.
WGMAN. to care for enc. apt. and
care for partially disabled man.
ExPERIENcED paint serapers, house
cleaners. brick washers; new COM
struction only: Top pay for good
work, INTERNATIONAL WINDOW
CLEANING CO., 1916 41at ave-.
colmar Manor, near Peace Cross.
AXE AEEE' i01S IoSS7I 7IIooKnso roa 4 1S JOE,
or. do you want 70 make money!
Sell . quality product, backed By
national adyertising. Terrific op-
portunity. No Investment required.
NICE FAMILY on RETIRED CPIE.,
TO- run Pheasant farm IN Richards
Vile, Vas Culpeper County, Good
for rtGht Party. CA. 3-1t67.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
HELP MEN AND WoMfN
,LERK-TYPIsT-In trsnsportation;
ne. section. Lu. 1858. Call Mon

CLERK-TYPIsT--In transportation;
ne. section. Lu. 1855. Cali Mon
CIEiICAI, 10 train IN dsntai lab
oratory teehnology. InterestinE.
permanent: good oppor. for alert
and energetic person. Apply 2nd
cns,;SnliTT2 a. lT2s HEsnss,nI Ess g n;T' ass,sf1a1Il
s5SP sseads Dseo al
ary open. Apply FRKEDs. 727 th
CSok. 81 a. genera, k... yorx; no exssr.
THuR1NT. WEBSTER B-sSS7., IA
COUPLE 70 care for elose-in Nd.
farm estate: references and expert.
ence; salary with room and besrd'
coufER. III aiRei1lh white. experienced. Eu-
ropean or American; live In, pleas.
suburb Local refs. TOP saisry.
Write Box 367.T, star. Ill
C0UPLEi wife % eock.E INV, man
- butlef-ehAuneur. Willin9. 70 i've
tn Refersnses: Pncre M sa.s,! Sissr y ana s;I,;;
COUPLE. white. experienced. iku.
ropean or Amsricani 1--we 10, pleas.
ant upstairs room. Washington
E1%n.S.a ss16SrS; Iossl sosslo refs. Top salary
yANIT0R, 1st class, with wife and
no children; wife 70 opsIate eleya..
riiuslihaifa: bus iivins ausrt:is sne uEiI.. Hp
ply J, DALLAS GRADY n SON,
oariGargsT.SoIN aiS. rysEnSDso Sysi sipihhiEEcrox, hiEc IL.
sssFcss a..:ss dnpSSor.nnsS nS Msssod:s sau 'sEsH
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Asphalt Driveways
CONTRACTING m ARLINGTON
SINCE 1922-JA. 6.6o27

BOILER, OIL burner. tank with OIL
doors and Windows. 10. 6-SSeS.
BKdCKWOkks new and repairs, I'D.
ditions, etc.: nrst-class work, fully
insured; free sstimates. Can MIR.
BRacks RICK "a; An s-IasSi BEScx woRk All
types Of brick masonary, tree estio
BRICK AND MAsoNRY WORK. tr.-
places. paties, retaining walls, re-
suMbEs IAiTsi sse: III a1psrs sreSis Som. repairs,
rms. Installed. brick work. carpen.
try, new furnaces, porch Enclosures.
smith, II. 3-l023 or RE. 7-2700.
BUILDING, remod;, repair; carpen-
ScIcbsa sTs Ssiof k ee3sss sssoi Y0Ik Mr. gsfal BSa
niture, window corniees, also For
mica sink tops. Free estimates.
c2MEE2s lsOYS YsSErAIRs. MIN ,nIshias.
free instruc.. top service ct pRnNs
cHkfESTERs, EEF RI Rs ssS s. REM asmods ccm%
fel'i fer s5 nA yrs. "a. S.eosi. Ii. fuso sssioc.
CARPENTRY, remodeling, cement
gorshss; Dsint.1sS;. ! lsss;. Can an day sun
CAKfENTRH, femodelins. porchss
and reerestion rooms cement
proved. Calf 10. $4,000. 10; D.
CARPENTER, small jobs: house
painting. int. and exit roofs re-
paired and painted. wa. 7-6442.
CONTINUED on Next Pa0sI =
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SITUATIoNs-WoAAEN

ASSISTANT nOOKKEEPKR-TYFIsT
a. aesiTes sen, s, emes position: white
ps.1anI;rp9; sss.pa1ls; p9g; 7.ls1eSRir 7ilks1eSRirr.,v -
ture. bi-linsuai. Enslish and Ger.
man man. ~. stenog2 acccuntins = In
Rsn' Bca as.x. e noss ssar. rs'D0n''O's position
DENTAL ASST: eollese baekgrcund
EXEC; sECY., yng LADY; vide exper
and challenge. Ii. 7.S774.
GIRL destres typinE q home: exper.
Iest ana eceufate. Cedar S-9ShS.
novrprrss ,y.,,. s..,,.. L., L.
ays-in position. KxDsr. References
nlM nssri.s SC10yL no1la Scioffsq; q f.n,n, ~.
!, spG spG sgitchhcsrd. AD: 3,61eoh
Esseper ind No, ststici1R. !. .,Msi Mnis "a, :,
434.s. stsr w p~' ~ ''
NURss. 3 va. sxper.. with doctors
.i1ie9I5,a im1i3eG9I5n,alty sfn. sfnSss. AZ, 49, @eea;..,..,
NydS r,sSt S,,,v n, III SsSao' sSsS1' e'
ynasns 9utZ6oRR ~ Sz;Ssv:..a. S.s5;Sv: ..t.,
tAgLMx CWOn, expeti1nSeo; S1sSs Sxs5Ss
RScHS~xH ~ My; Wy; ~ ..,cvsa Szss,s
idhi1IMI sidsyiy narsnn MonT az ehiYI Y eSse III;
%TeS.nsta % u eaye W Se4srenees HI
S.z1s4 any time. ils
LlGENsEag u t rtasss I,,rs
Kys' 9ussas AVG ~, tny...s4iv 4i pv5sis v5sis ~ Wconssds,
avn LII N ~IuaaSS
rnAUat1CA 1taCt MU.sE III, csS,es ts.n !, To,. sr
tiupe ti pcI csIi "a s.aas1
pRHSTFSaL ETiRSF. colored. de-
naSn sires To9t psrt lime: coDvsi.scen
SE shila ssthila car care; "a; e-SSS7; -.
EsE3tsMstasD a.stsa NSe ga.,e, .ss6lsn tsas 1ga nno.
references. ID. 2-6S4o' NJ. %
sAMDM.aCM. AND I,,I SALAD y 49,, MoHaH1 zar1
pSsIssnsjRS. Says RmnI Sff esfekeriS nsil ~ xr
S.tEys pl' s' -"
SECRETARY. qualified 70 handl
contacts for cas9iness 9c. sepIssen1 snnn.,
tve SS eSxSssnenS Srnnss1,s rssH,Ssk ksiic,0 SiSicySnss' 3
sHHr6t62RToExTTpA sHHr6t62R ToEx .tsnc raI,S
accurate. dependapls: mature nature; Y. Z.
- xn1 .vra ~" Criv. veiS d,f.in - 4,
financial district pref: TOP salary
Exeh. res, AE; [.27e7. -.
sLENOGnArHisE1s, s ~, .p prrk I9 I19s Enn, Enn
n1oGn nln6s.n sensS 30 az ee's
z,3yyHsy. 3sysy. M15s; IN; ,sss.. 1yG: r.,t.t,ms vort
N!.sassss, NNssn tSSn.i stnrn frcns pnssinn
mssr msn a4i1 acsn4irav1sn Serree
n .rs sxner Tsrh uts4sry. 81
HSvs = q st:t,ss seeiirity cIsaT.
ance' Box low. star.
TxrE,G s, done ed. y nore rnse,.cI.itx: ~ % %nseen ~
ana delivsrv' 70. T-O2ii.
TVSSrSSs."S,s I, ,s:noSranl,ie a. aen. of,c
10y: aeysrai h0,ira Vkiy.. ewes,
wEenS.' can Tilcfefmsn 2,SS63.
W0MAN; snt. ~ - tees.' Sss ~ 20 ye: s-to hri
GeeE: 61 ~ EoT 1S3.R. Star
WOMAN 80; ;,,S.. yhite, ,n.sesls. sglSysd eve
ning a,,ss q sst, s,l. work: sTHs clsTiSssi er sp
wSsixS. white. \. .d@s:iT.s @ ...ss. sscki2,s r.,
s;n;w. on io. pne ns slnnsrT s1scn ss1'
EXPERiENC1En NUjRSE has OetoAe
opsp . ior .ay tyPse g o. npE,. v11s. YGEs n!
N1RRK III 30 IN TY HONE; bfpg.
a :ss,.nis ru. g ssd5ss.i79s SP pGss e.sf I
Rxnrs SHGY'swkiTKR, eficienf
s1ns, M ma neva nres. Wa
SssS, hn,ea. deS f,iiI fi,ns nos. I'd
~ ~ Al refs. WI 6-zEIi.
rpaNTsSf GTtY. IantS qh.w. a ear
~ ehtidrsn. M cooEinr: speak
cn,v snanish Wo. 6-OS9i.
NHiFR WOMAN. are ~, refined
"cheerf,,I SeeiTes vork a day com
TsSion Ia elderly peTson, References
Evening star., 1955-09-11
COUPLE

Expert cook. white or eolofed, gens
efal homework. Man TO work out
sSs and ssrys tses ssmI.s.1, Mg,t have rave
IisSas nlsSeS isassS'' moGern house ''si s living
2.0062 for appointfmsnt. --li
csE sSilS %sRs R;lR Yss Ynsss.lls.ssF sSSFins; D:r.o g
ss s.sr, g sso L0ssl 81. ss:SssaSs ssSSi. ''f:renis'
GMW;; s1GS ;.ltr,. nys il b. zEssIs. and IA S:sh;
GHW,il:c1oK' s,i: ss.ts,i. ltss mi taall, e 3;
tx. re- rea assHi VII sSRId eSSnsRId.r 0s sDis Wiz; vsisS
man empl. elsewhere. 20. 2-SS6i.
c.H.w.. live In: new rambler: pvt.
room and bath: Thurs. and every
other SUN. on: refs. o. 2.4eb4.
a.H.w..cooK-s seheol-are chill
Thurs, 4 .p.m.; Sun. after break
fast, Refs, and expef, REQUIRED.
$50 70 start. Call OF. $3.50.
G.H.w.-CooK-Experisnesd. to i've
ssA.1' e e'isssi1s' s.is employed. ai; o. sssss ss:s
G.H.w.-CooK. live in or out, OF
every sunday. after breakfast
THURSDAY. References and expert
sncs ssauirsd. salary $50 to start.
DIV w-oaEhi oiaiEFhi cooking. must have
local l retsF.snce;, s., ,d.sS:,tp dsys: tpsrnnss- ns
G.MW., i've In, no Sundays. fond
Of children. References required.
Call after 3 am. JU. 6-S0S4.
0.H.W., live IN; small country home:
s.yr. .-old child; references. 10. g.
e;h:N. :sD.E, refs s.a.i .s.x II IN
MsSe. US. AZ AZ as.asssssn.' sn'sn''' on Ii Ii'''
ycans ehiiarsn q NofEins s, spiss,
Sishts: Ar. va. Jk. 5:76eS. Iii
G,M.W.. and .exper, cook for small
issBpils nsB Y, ys ri 70 orsSsssssasss' Sssss REQUIRED
every other sun. local refs; fond
sS g shi,STsn ST. sEssi' sSSd JOB Tor f'sa. li PER-
CIV, good plain. cook. live in.
must like children. Recent local refs.
Start S26. HA. 2-5712.
G.MW.-Dr.,s home. settled cclorsd
Tond d sSiarv i w6 S.4fS1S. ~
CIV. plain cookiag:. city refs: n:
uns 4, a. .try SsSv I'll vSen,
nssae1. sa Sao ~ New home and sii
=, epnys. Oh 4-a4so9. q .,noo,..s. ehu.
u;nM'' 1870 ttSs. y Vr 49, Toms ~ rni
cred family II, ! exehanse Tor room
Hnd nosssd: sse.rcss sALAHzfa alMaHhs Mhs astes nhes
6:S0 pm. Iii
Gaw sps hys small Gps :idlen; Rae c0G5snsd S dsys
. through 9 O'clock dinner. Recent cen
CIV Sayv r.s snd see cears psr wv I'VE 70 ;.sr
10. S-1ob3, :.
GIRL WANTED for houseyerk; g.
oa' "eeh Ai's AZ. "' wviS
MOUsEKEEPER, settled woman,
sdsGri1 sssG 1ons sn. ,n saShsnss n0sn ior sood
home and small salary. Wo. 6-2076
sfter I0 am.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SITUATIONS MEN tcsasJ

RETIRKp NAN, active. seea health.
Tegla ne as. work Of any kind, Boz
AiiBifioGs and industrious ieeai
man deSires responsibie position.
Diversifled exper. IN business ad-
min. once organization and super
vision, general clerical and sales.
snD'.st:. ssDisss ssla,y sgs isssndsss futsIHs
0-262b, Ill
MAkaiE!D. .. tsoioEsdl man essirss ,ce
alone. VIII gladly explain hrs. and
particulars IA person. Box b-x. star.