davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

this was . matter for the De
Tense Department because the
Air Force and Navy intelligence
chiefs were on the assistant. two
star level.
The reorganization win leave
the Army with its present thrsA
Deputy Chiefs Of STAFF and two
other oficials-chief of research
and development and the Army
comprehensive are rated at
the level Of three-star deputy
chiefs.
The principal changes involved
concern the present Deputy
Chiefs of staff for plans and
operations and for administra-
tion.
1t. Gen. C. D. Eddleman, now
deputy for plans. viii become
deputy for military operations
with supervision over the Offices
OF the chief of psychological
warfare, civil affairs and mill
tary government and military
history.
To Head Personnel
1t. Gen. w. L. weible, now
deputy for operations and adj
ministration, will be designated
Deputy Chief Of Stan for per-
sonnel. His office will supervise
the offices Of the Adjutant Cen
eral. the chief Of chaplains, the
chief of Army information and
education and the ONCE of Army
Provost Marshal General.
The third deputy, that for
logistics, will remain unchanged
and 1t. Gen. c. B. Magruder will
continue to hold the post with
direct supervision over the
Army's technical services.
Mr.. Roderick said the reor-
ganization viii apply only to the
General Staf headquarters in
Washington. He said area and
field commands will continue,
for the time being at least. to
follow the system Of having as
chiefs of sta
Evening star., 1955-11-29

of protest from many Republi-
cans on Capitol Hill, who de-
clared Mr.. Moore was invaluable
in his present csc post. has
caused the administration to
postpone its original plan.
CAPITAL ROUNDUPGeorge
e. Koenig has been elected presi-
dent Of the American Society Of
Training Directors. District I
Chapter. Others elected were
David l. Korb and Ellen B. Kes-
Ter. vice president: Elliott French,
secretary: Walter Faley, treas
urer: DR.. Keith Harder, director,
and Vivian !. Million. public re-
lations ofiicer. Frederick E.
Batrus has been appointed special
assistant in charge Of Special
Projects in the Post Once De-
partment's Bureau of Transpor-
tation. Edward r. Hopkins was
appointed General Transporta-
ton officer Mr.. Batrus has been
in the departments solicitors Of
nee since 1946. Mr.. Hopkins has
been sales manager for General
ExpreSSways, Inc, of Philadelphia
and previously was associated
with the Atlantic Coast Line and
Nashville. Chattanooga and St
Louis Railroads. j. Smith
Henley. who has been assistant
general counsel Of the Federal
Communications Commission
since 1854. has been appointed
associate general counsel. Rich
ard A. Solomon has been named
to succeed Mr.. Henley, and
Charles e. Smoot has been ap-
pointed assistant general coun-
lsel In charge Of the Legislation
Treaties and Rules Division.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Second Rocket Test
'Anqers japanese

CHTTOSE, Japan, Nov. 20 (Pl
The second test firing Of the
Honest John rocket took place
today amid an angry chorus Of
Il 900 labor demonstrators near
this air base on Hokkaido, Ja-
pans northernmost main island,
Honest John, capable Of
launching an atomic shell, used a
concrete warhead. as in its first
test in Japan on Mount Fuji No
vember Z.
The Americans notified the
Japanese that a third test firing
will take place on Mount Full
December 8. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-29
SceneryWeighl
Kos Actress

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (P.-
Actress Nanette Fabray was
knocked unconscious when hit
on the head by a falling rs
pound scenery weight backstage
at a teleyision show last night.
She suffered a slight concussion
Miss Fabray. 80, who plays
Comedian Sid Caesars wife in
the NBC TV show Caesars
Hour" was injured Just after
leaving the stage at the Century
Theater a few minutes before
the show ended.
Two physicians revived her In
an ambulance on the way to
Doctors Hospital.
Miss Fabray was able to sit
up in bed this morning at the
hospital but the National Broad
casting Co. said she probably
would not play in next Mondays
show.
Will Stay In Hospital
An NBC spokesman said Miss
Fabray was expected to be re-
covered by that time, but that
she would spend the rest of this
week in the hospital and would
be unable to rehearse.
"She suffered a slight concus-
sion," he said But she Is rest
ing comfortably and is sitting up
and talking"
The conclusion was revealed
in a medical check-up today
after preliminary x-rays last
night had indicated there was
none.
Two pieces Of scenery became
entangled as one was being
raised and the other lowered. A
pipe 8 feet long at the bottom
of one piece Of scenery slipped
out Of place and dropped to the
floor 90 feet below.
The falling weight bounced of
Miss Fabray's left temple.
Fail to See Accident
Neither the audience in the
theater nor the television view
ers witnessed the accident.
When the cast-without Miss
Fabray--took bows at the end
Of the show. Mr.. Caesar ex-
planned her absence by saying
she had met with an accident
backstage.
A dancer IN the show, Buddy
Schwab. rs. was struck on the
shoulder by the falling weight as
he was going onstage. The
weight fell between him and Miss
Fabray. He was injured slightly,
but completed his act. He was
treated at Doctors Hospital for
a bruised shoulder and strained
back and released.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperaturea This Year
Highest, 9S. on July % and August 2
Lowest, 10 on February 3.
Hieh ana Low Of Last ~ Hour
High, 81, at 9:05 an; low, 10, d
6;55 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Republicans had kept partisan
foreign policy criticism out Of
their campaign IN 1852.
The Secretary replied that u
his questioner would examine
the record of Republican actiyiy
ties In the last three preSiden-
tial campaigns it would be found
to be an admirable record to
follow.
1852 Speech Recalled
Someone recalled a 1852 speech
In which Mr.. Dulles was quotes
as saying this Government
danced to whatever tune the
Communists played. He was
asked II that was a constructlve
foreign policy speech. The Sec
retary replied that II the report
er would examine the whole
speech from which the quotation
was taken he would find It i1agl
that quality. Someone wanted
to know what existing policies
Senator George and Representa-
tive Richards. chairman Of ti1e
House Foreign Affairs Conlmit
tee. have had q hand in fnakir1
Mr.. Dulles said It would take
too long to cover the whole field,
but illustrated by recalling that
the wetght Senator George put
behind the idea of the Geneva
meeting tat the summit had q
strong influence on the decision
to hold that meeting. He also
pointed out that Senator Mans
field. Democrat of Montana. has
been active in helping to formu-
late administration policy IN
Southeast Asia.
When the conference opened,
without waiting for any ques-
tions, Mr.. Dulles said he had
learned there might be some in
terest In his views on the part
foreign policy should play in the
campaign.
Comedies Cooperation
He drew from his pocket a
prepared statement which was q
plea to preserve bipartisan unity
in this field. It conceded that
existing administration foreign
policy has developed out Of inti-
mate cooperation.
at is to be hoped that parti-
sand debate viii not disrupt or
disparage this process. which is
necessary to give to United States
foreign policy the stability re-
uuired II our friends abroad are
to depend upon it and If our
enemies. abroad are to respect
t." he stated.
II know that no American viii
deliberately imperil his Nation
But that peril could result from
careless or uninformed indulg-
ence in partisan excesses. Pol
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Tide Tables
Furnished By the uni.sd states coas'
Evening star., 1955-11-29

liticking' is not as fully discount
led abroad as it is discounted by
the good sense Of the American
people. 1t is to be hoped that
during the coming year both Re-
Ipublicans and Democrats who
discuss foreign policy win bear
this in mind.
Wiley Asks Restraint
Earlier today. Senator Wiley
called on both major political
parties to adopt q code Of self
restraint on foreign uplicy dis
cussion in the 1856 campaign.
The Wiley plea came on the
heels of a suggestion last night
by Chairman Paul NJ Butler Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee that President Eisenhower
has the power and prestige TO
set the right kind ofexample"
by calling on members Of his
party to stop exploiting foreign
policy as a campaign issue.
II followed. too, the action
by Democratic. Senator Green Of
Rhode Island. who last night
ADDED his Hoace to the plea that
foreign policy not become . GAM
paign issue.
Senator George explained to-
day that his recent ples to avoid
partisan controversy over foreign
policy was not intended to rule
out any discussion of the 4tsue.
constructive criticism 5 al
ways welcome, he told The
Star from his home In Georgia,
aThe point I was making last
week was that our basic foreign
policy viii be the same no matter
which party wins the, election,
and that fact should be made
clear" /"
wouldn't Take Peace Credit
To illustrate his thinking on
the subject. Senator George said
the existence Of peace should not
be overemphasized as a Repub-
lican or Democratic achievement,
but a result Of bipartisan
foreign policy,
Senator Green. a member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, told radio inter-
viewers ''it seems to me that the
campaign ought.--as far as pos
|sible-to be limited to domestic
issues"
But he added that sometimes
the administration has gone far
away from consulting" Demo-
cratic leaders on foreign policy
and that could be a Legitimate"
campaign issue.
4 At the same time, Senator
Payne, Republican of Maine, re-
turned from England with a
warning that recent partisan de-
bate on foreign policy in this
country is weakening confidence
In American leadership" abroad
Mr.. Butler said that II Presi-
Evening star., 1955-11-29
for Peace
Brighter
In Palestine

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. 20 tR.-
Informed sources here believe
chances for a Palestine peace
settlement now are the brightest
since despite Israel's oppo-
sition TO British Prime Minister
Eden's recent offer of mediation
on a compromise basis.
British diplomatic sources said
they hope economic inducements
will persuade Israel to agree to
sufficient concessions to make a
settlement possible.
British, American and Egyptian
sources agree the Arabs are ready
to take a positive attitude to-
ward any negotiations. Egypt
and other Arab states have in
dicated q willingness to talk
through a third party about a
settlement based on Sir An
thongs proposals.
Rem Gurion Critical
In Jerusalem. Israeli Premier
David Ben-Gurion accused Brit
ain and Russia today Of pursuing
policies '1iahle to bring about the
destruction Of the state Of Israel" |"
He declared in Parliament that
arms supplied to Egypt by Brit
ain and Russia will be used only
against Israel. |"
Sir Anthony told the House of
Commons In London recently
any settlement should represent
IA compromise between Israel's
present frontiers and the 'boun-
daries fixed by the United Ma
tons partition resolution Of
1947. z
Israel acquired territory be-
Iyond these boundaries, particu-
IlarIy In the Jerusalem area and
West Gaiilee during the Arab
Jewish war Of 1948.
An Egyptian source said SUM-
day "there is a very good possi-
bility Of a settlement" but de-
Eclined to discuss possible peace
terms.
Pattern EmerEes
Piecing together information
from Egyptian and Western
sources. however. the following
pattern appears to be emerging:
The Egyptians initially win de-
Imand that Israel return TO the
Il947 partition frontiers and re-
Ipatriate or pay compensation to
nearly million Palestine Arabs
who fed their homes in Israeli
territory during the i94s war.
If negotiations ever start, how
ever. it Is believed the Egyptians
will agree to forego some terri
torial demands provided land
link between Egypt and the
other Arab states is provided
through the Negev desert.
The Egyptians believe most Of
the refugees could be settled
with United Nations aid - In
areas evacuated by Israel. In
Egypt's oWu Sinai Peninsula and
in the Jordan valley II plans
for q IVA type development
scheme there are put through
The Egyptians also would ex-
Ipect colnpensation to be paid the
|refueee This already has been
promised by the United States
and Britain within the frame
work Of . general settlement.
tn higgest hurdle for the
Egypkiar demands is expected
to be Israels determination TO
hang onto the Negev desert,
where Mr., BEN Gurion hopes 70
settle future waves Of Jewish
Immigrants.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Harvard Libruy Loreest

CAMBRIDGE. - Harvard has
the largest libraries Of any Of the
universities in the United States.
The various Harvard units con-
tain more than 8 million volumes.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
30-Yeor Retirement Bid
EmpIoysNew Approach
By JOSEPH YOUNG

approach to legislation that would allow Federal
poyeS with 80 Of service retire. regardless Of
without taking too much of financial penalty being
studied by the Senate Civil Service Committee
employe for years. have been seeking
legislation to permit optional retirement Of employees fun
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Final Newt rial PIeo
Of Sheppard Rejected

of California. Last January. DR..
Kirk made a private investiga-
ton of the crime scene, q bed
room of the Sheppard home in
Bay Village.
DR.. Kirk contended prowler.
trying to make a sex attack on
Mrs. Sheppard. was bitten on the
hand by the victim and left a
drop of his own blood on a closet
door of her bedroom. Although
the blood was the same type as
the victims, it reacted differ
emily in certain laboratory tests,
he said.
Judges Julius Kovachy, Lee
Skeel and Joy Seth Hurd re-
jected this theory.
They implied that DR.. Kirk
"usurped the function of the
jury" which convicted DR.. Shep-
pard of second degree murder
last December 81.
Defense Attorney Fred W.
Garmone said DR.. Sheppard will
appeal the ruling to the Ohio
Supreme Court, "but we will not
request another stay Of execution
of the sentence"
Evening star., 1955-07-20

CLEVELAND, July 20 R1.-
Nearly 8 year after he was ar
rested. it appeared today that
DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard soon
will start serving a life peni-
tentiary term for the bludgeon
staying Of his pregnant wife.
An appellate. court yesterday
turned down his second and final
motion for a new trial, and one
of the attorneys says the young
osteopath feels he would get more
exercise and privileges in prison
than he does in County Jail.
The motion denied yesterday
was based largely on a criminol-
ogy professors affidavit that he
found evidence a left-handed sex
fiend killed Marilyn Sheppard
on July 4, 1854. DR.. Sheppard
is right-handed.
But the 4l-page opinion OF the
three-judge court discounted the
affidavit with such descriptions
as highly speculative and falla-
cious," "guesswork' and "sheer
supposition."
The affidavit was prepared by
DR.. Paul Kirk. professor of
criminalistics at the University
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Contract Talks
Started al GE

NEW YORK. July 20 R). -
The General Electric Co. has
opened contract negotiations
with two big electrical workers
unions. representing some 1885,
900 Of the company's 220. 900
employees.
GE. said yesterday it is also
starting contract talks with SO
other unions, including the AFL
teamsters and a variety Of craft
unions.
The largest GE union. the CIO
international Union of Electrical
Workers, is aiming for a layoff
pay plan that would provide a
laid-off worker his full base pay
for year. For an employe work.
ing under an incentive plan, the
layoff pay would amount to
about IS per cent of his normal
income.
The layoff pay would be a
combination of company pay
ments and State jobless bene-
| fits.
The union, which claims to
represent 100000 GE workers,
also is demanding a "substan-
tial" increase in wages that now
Evening star., 1955-07-20

average about s1.e3 an hour. It
seeks q variety Of other contract
changes including Q union shop
and greater pension. welfare and
vacation benefits.
The present contract expires
September IS. and the union has
announced 1t viii take q mo
contract, no work" stand If q
new agreement is not signed by
then.
The other big union now deal
ing with GE is the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America. an inde-
pendent organization whic b
claims to represent $4,000 GE
employees. Its demands have not
been spelled out.
ADVERTTSEMENT
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Poor Box Benefits
From Bullock Theft

When he pleaded guilty to
stealing q bullock. James Reilly
was ordered to put $2s In the
poor box by Justice Manus o.
Nuanain at Ballyshannon. Fire.
Mr.. Reilly's attorney said the
animal has trespassed and that
Evening star., 1955-07-20
WHEN KIDNEYS
Mofkioo0ffen

Are you worried and embarrassed By
Bladder WEAKNESS" Ioetting Up Nights
,too frequent Kidney excretionsll due 70
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations,
5ackache, referred, secondary aches.
gains, headache and nervousness2 Kidney
and Bladder Ifritations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel.
Ing tired and depressed. In such cases,
CYSTEX usually gives quick, wonderful,
soothing relief through Its bacteriostetic
action In acid urine, and It's analgesie
value IS an effective pain reliever. Over Q
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money-baek guarantees. Bee
hoW much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
czeehs Get A-Troininq

VIENNA, July 20. B.-Radio
Prague reports Communist
Czechoslovakia's people are to
be given civil defense training
against atomic attacks. It said
"the broad masses" are to be
acquainted with the effects of
A-weapons and means Of sur
vival.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Reilly having drink thinking he would see
taken" had misconcepton owner Meehan In
his rights and impounded the Ballyshannon
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Seors exclusive Elsin ;. with de luxe
features . top quality construction
sensctionoIly Iow-prieed for this
sole. Designed with semi-ves bottom.
double cedar pIunks. with vinyl pIostie
Sheet. .
I4-Ft. Eisin. Reg. Sass $2eS
Sporting Goods Dept. Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SwirI-yoke Dress with welt front Navy,
oquo. beige, l2-2o; l2h-22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
c)'9s

There's linen and LINEN-ond this is the kind that
really rotes top biIIinet TebzedD for creose re-
sstonce, too! And when Cay ArtIey gets hold Of
this luxury fobric-Look ct the fashion thot comes
out! New wider necklines, convertible collars, bow
ties! Pick-sttchine tucks, tiers! Gently slim skirts,
ems sizes in the group. A terrific Christmas gift!
Evening star., 1955-06-11

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Neeued for general brokerage and
subdivision sales OF sulit level and
contemporary homes No paTt-time.
GROVES at LURIA BROS. ia. =
1900. onAS Wilson blvd Arl Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-11
PERSONAL

ARTIST--Portraits in oil or colorful
pastels by European artist. also
classes in portrait and art, begin
ming In NAV and June. KNUD
HOUGART, IA. 5-I5S7.
BUNNYLAND DAY NURSERY -
school children. l-5 yrs. Mixed.
Pickup service. Call SP. 3-7963.
MIMEoGRAPHTNG. 500 copies, s3.75
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO,
I740 X st. NV, RIM. 4s. ST. 3-61S6.
NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
folks hne food, care: TV: inspec-
ton invited NO. 1-3242.
A HOME away from home kor re-
tired men and women; excN. food
to your taste. Elevator, telephone
in rm- beautiful patio: reas. rates
al3a r 81. NV. HO. 2-7600 go
WEDDING announcements. invita-
AphMs tiHai SsiNr fbE co ssrV ,os sTANLEf AK g
nv 5pIi. pIi 7-l4s4; nights, phone
FORMS 81, ., s. Job applications
prepared and typed personal coun-
selling. EXCH. sERv. co. I740 X
st. NV. Room 4s. ST. 3-Sts6. 49,
100 FRYING RABBfTs-Dressed or
alive, HAROLD N. WOLFE. 10000
Msrsdih ave, Q. o.. Nd. 10 ! 81
uooe.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Thomas Proctor, 20. l04 Port drive ne,
and M9rssaret Perkins 49, Silver
Ernest King. 10, 316 First st. Sc, and
Bette Staples, Is, 744 Sixth st. NV.
James Jackson. 2S, 1924 Clifton st. NV,
and Beatrice Dixon, "a. 3157 Robin
son st. ne.
NV. and Barbara Harter, "a. 54O2
Albemarle st. NV.
Arthur jackson, 20. 154 U st. NV, and
Barbara Latney. 20: 1904 7th st. NV.
and Wilma Tippett, %. 1888 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Thomas Power, rs, 3613 14th st. NV,
and June Boykin. 26, 1925 Albemarle
william Mickens, 46. 1872 New Jersey
ave. n.w..and Gertrude Burt, 49, 1888
Norris HeEimisn. 90, 1904 Hobart st.
sy;n. NV and Joan Knechtel' 2s' Silver
Henry Hohyst. 2s. New Britain. Conn,
Lloyd Taylor. So Rockville. Nd. and
Leona Jones, 81, West Hyattsville. Nd
Platter Campbell, %. 257 Kentucky ave.
ne. and Joan cross, 90, SO 51st
Robert Meeklns, 81, a36 F st .sw.. and
Dorothy Thomas, II, AS G st. s.v.
Stephen Hammer. 81, @9lg Cathedral
aye NV. and Lois Boteler' u, 4@"l
Thomas calderwood, 10, 1540 Taylor ST.
ne, and Carol Shore, Is, 2l0 Crom-
LYLE woman. y. a517 18th st. NV. and
Carol WondracE, is. 3sl1 Benton st.
Kr-i Schneider, 20 Boiling Air Force
BaSe and Edna Wilsher, 10. 81 Chesa-
Marvin Turken, %. 35a5 Davenport st.
nv and Rosalyn burst. 80 Rock
Roy Waxler, 81, as!I Newark st. NV.
and zeumar Dasilva, 33, @so1 Que
bee st. NV.
Madeline Payne Is, 1926 Decatur ST.
Paul Anderson, -. Green Bay Wis, and
wam Sfsnh dastfs e5ssr a. aS5 ss nss.d. ste "a ny
NV" and Ann Leeder. 30, 41l2 Jenifer
81. NV.
Jenifer st. NV.
GEORGE Allen, ~, 1242, Duncan pl. ne
and Sarah Parrish, -. 1918 Harvard
ST. NV.
George Garrison, q. 4s32 Illinois ave.
NV; and Esther White, 49, 1915 Hol-
Rabbi irfOs Sanders. nd rs 81. 1900 St NV, and
leona Erstkin,- %; 6sG' Sth st. NV,
Medical Center, and Ruth MOI Morey, "a 81. 81
Robert simmons, 20. 1904 18th st. NV.
ana EIeanor hlns, @O- 6.iS @9th ST.
Bruno Flora, % 132s Aspen st. NV.
and June Mcconnell II, 1910 Lo-
within Horan, 80. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Joan Blackstone, 20. Glen Mar
Frederick Inee. % Hampstead, N. Y. and
-, Barbara Davis, n, IA Adams st. NV.
Charles Elliott. "a. 1904 Ames st ne,
and Gloria Thorton, 49, 1881 Blaine
james bullock. oa, 45o4 Clay st. ne.
>, and Heller, Gill, p, .4514 Dix st. ne.
ana clarice Crawford, -, 1851 Dix
Charles Reed 20 Elkhart Ind. ard
Alice Taylor, IS. 5130 Connecticut
william Edmundson. 40. and Bessie
Farmhouse. 81, both of Takoma Park,
Albert Brendes. %. Utica. N. Y. and
:, Rena Sabstini, %. 334 18th St NV
Karl Davis. -. l4O1 Montague st. NV.
and Helen Mccarthy 10, l743 shsp-
Marvin Demro. e5, Arlington. Va. and
Miriam Leonard, 20. 5243 Chillum pl.
ne
Gray Williams. 10, Fyattsvile. Md. and
Nancy Seyerns, Is, Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Pharmaceutical
SALESMAN

Fifty-year- -old, well-known and rap
idly growing house has an opening
in Washington and part OF Viz
ginia for an experienced probes
Sional- l-appearing salesman. Ethical
specialties sold to physicians, drug
stores and hospitals. Liberal draw
against commissions on established
accounts. Car essential. State
qualifications and write for inter-
view. Box l2-K, Star. -l2
PHOTO COUPON sALESMEN-Best
deal in town. b14 10th st. NV,
9th H. i2s
PHOTOGRAPHY. experienced por-
trait printer Call in person. HAR-
R1S & EWING, 1913 F st. --17
PLUMBERS HELPERS, experienced,
Must have drivers license; for
1oboing and remodeling shop. Apply
IN person. $500 Ga. ave. NV. Ia
PORTER for LIQUOR store. must have
REFS. and drivers permit. @. a. B,
LIQUORS. 800 Mass. ave. NV.
PRESSMAN, experienced on offset,
Harris" S-7-L and LIB presses. Write
Box 131-K, Star, --l2
rience in produce, frozen and dairy
foods, top wages. pleasant working
conditions. Apply INDIAN SPRING
MARKET. lO040 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring -I2
PRODUCE MANAGER, e1per. only,
to take complete charge OF pro.
dlce dept Write, stating details,
p. o. Box 1904. Wash. 13, D c.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN 125, for
used-car sales, may also sell new
experienced, 25 TO IS yrs. of age,
married, best commission rate
around, our present men average
$4,000 and better, no floaters. gas
and Transportation, must furnish
excellent references. Large Md
Lincoln Dealer. All replies
confidential. Box 444-E, Star.
AUTO SALESMAN. ESED CAR DEPT