davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Quontico Graduates
285 in Officer Gloss

A class of 285 second lieu
tenants was graduated yesterday
from the five-months' basic
course at the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va.
Representative Jackson, Re-
publican, of California, a lieu
tenant colonel in the Marine Re-
serve. spoke at the commence
ment exercises. Five officers from
Columbia. two from the Republic
of Korea and one each from the
Philippines and Venezuela were
in the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

once served as Q page In the
Senate. After graduating from
Wilson In 1887, he attended the
University Of North Carolina
and later George Washington
University. He served in the
Army from 1912 to 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Before Joining Time, he was
with the Washington Post and
Popular Publications. His grand
father. Richard v. Oulahan. was
correspondent for 20 years here
for the New York Times until
his death In 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
|OuIohun Gets
Time Post

Richard Oulahan. jr, q native
Washingtonian who was q cor
respondent here for Time news
magazine. has been appointed
an associate editor Of the pub
LEGATION. Roy Alexander, Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Capitol Appliance co.
(Bis 10 Dsaisr)
s527 Geornio Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Juniper $1,000
Gaishsssburs Applianee
Goithsrsburo, Nd.
Goithersburo SIS
Oliver. Inc.
formerly }. c. Hordine)
7006 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Oliver 4-2l6o
r. Hugh PeSris
Westwood, Nd.
FAiview $4,000
Wsshinsson ~ o AppI.
o423 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
Juniper o.0262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

FREE! Hondsoms foId-a-wey
T SNACK TABLE. Modern
wrought iron finish with lovely
toiIle- like pointed troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Public Works Director
For Foirfox Is Named

Edward L. Kipp of Hampton.
Va. yesterday was named to fill
the $10.000-a-year post of direc-
tor of public works in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Kipp, Al, is now holding a
similar job in Hampton. He is
expected to assume his new du-
ties within a month. Mr.. Kipp,
a graduate civil engineer, was
appointed to the Fairfax post by
the Board of County Supervisors
on the recommendation of Coun-
ty Executive Carleton c. Massey.
The Department of Public
Works was created in 1858 as an
optional department under the
County Executive Act which
went into effect in Fairfax three
years ago. Mr.. Massey has
served as acting head of the de-
partment since it was created.
Heads Several Divisions
Under Mr.. Kipp's direction will
be the Sanitation Division, which
is now carrying out a $40 mil
lion sewer program; the Division
of Street Design and Inspection
which has been under the plan
ming director; administration of
the county garage and plumbing
inspection.
The Water Division, which is
expected to be created if Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Heads Several Divisions
FAIRFAX TOWN RESIDENTS
TO GET TAX CUT NEXT YEAR

Property in the town of Fairfax Va. will get
10cent next year despite the adoption of record
high operating budget for the same period
The Fairfax Town Council last night approved budget
for the year starting September which than double
the present amount.
The tax rate however reduced from 10 to so cents
$100 of assessed valuation Officials said that this
made possible by increased from utilities by
increase in the assessable base from $65 million
to about SITS million
The amounts approved last night compared with the
present budget figures follows
General fund.- $126,685 ($58365; water fund.- $170506
($58 1851, and fund, $67,712 t$29801)
According to Town Engineer Irwin Mason, the new
budget includes salary increases averaging $500 year
the towns 81 employees $4,000 for street improvements
$4,000 for equipment $4,000 for construction of
town maintenance shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

be provided, he replied that Vir-
ginia Water could make the
service available to all the areas
during the coming summer.
Mr.. Schiflett also told the
commission his firm. a wholly
owned subsidiary of the Alexan-
dria Water Co., has made extern
sive expansions in service since
1850 as the need required. He
said that in the last two years
the low service pumping capac-
ity of Virginia Waters Occoquan
Creek stations has been in
creased to 20 million gallons a
day.
Capacity Increased
Two additions to the treat
ment and filter plant have in
creased the capacity from 9
million gallons a day to 10 mil
lion gallons, he said.
In reply to a question from
Commissioner Ralph T. Catterall,
Mr.. Schiflett said Virginia Water
gets nearly its entire supply
from Occoquan Creek.
Approximately / million GAL
Ions a day is obtained from wells
in the Alexandria area.
At the outset of the hearing,
City Attorney v. Floyd Williams
of Alexandria told the sec that
the city as well as other locali-
ties in the area "is seriously con-
cerned with the water supply"
Mr.. Williams said Alexandria
is not opposed to extension of
Virginia Waters lines as such,
but would be opposed only in the
event the extensions would en-
danger and curtail the future
supply to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
CIV Pupils Arrange
To See Apple Fete

George Washington High
School in Alexandria will be
closed tomorrow because of the
Shenandoah Valley Apple Bios
som Festival at Winchester.
The holiday is the result of a
vote taken by the student body
which relinquished one Of its
days off during the recent Eas-
ter vacation period in order to
attend the annual festival.
Other schools in Alexandria and
elsewhere in nearby Virginia will
remain open.
George WASH ington High
Schools cadet corps and band
will be among the participants
In tomorrow afternoons feature
parade at Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Tax DeudIine
In Alexandra
Reset June 80

The May Is deadline for semi
annual payment of Alexandria
real estate taxes has been moved
back to June 80 because of a
delay in sending out bills.
City Manager Ira r. Willard
said use Of machine records in
the future should get the bills
out on time.
Because Of the delay in receive
ing tax payments, the City
Council voted Tuesday to bor-
row 100000 to carry on munici-
pal operations until the money
starts coming in.
A second reading to approve
the action will be necessary be-
cause 100000 already has been
borrowed and 100000 more will
be needed for school purposes
before tax funds are received.
The city now has authority to
make short term loans up to 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Apple Blossom Festival
Events Are Scheduled

Here Is the schedule of events
in Eastern standard time for
the 28th annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival at Win
chester, Va:
Today
1 p.m.-Luncheon for special
guests.
$3.50 pm. - Coronation Of
Queen Shenandoah XVIII.
3 p.m.-Pageant Of SPRING
time,
$3.50 pm. - Firemen's torch
light parade.
8 pm Fireworks display.
p.m.-Square dance.
10 p.m.-Queen's ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Tomorrow
8 a.m.-View of Orchards
from U. S. Highways 522, II and
so and Virginia Z.
10 a.m.-Open street exhibits.
1890 a.rn.-Pageant Of Spring.
time.
1880 a.m.-Personal appear
ance of parade grand marshal.
/ p.m.-Exhibitions by bands.
drum and bugle corps and
marching units.
2p.m.-Grand feature parade.
8 p.m.-Square dance and
young peoples dance.
10 p.m.-Dance honoring Miss
Shenandoah Valley and home
city beauty winners.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Apple Festival Queen
Begins Two-Doy Reign

first chores was the cutting of a
huge apple pie 3 feet wide.
At least two dozen guests at
the pie-cutting sampled it. and
there was still plenty left to send
to Winchester orphans for their
apple festival dessert.
Yesterday afternoon the queen
visited a street carnival set up
in Winchester's main shopping
district. She rode on the ferris
wheel with her maids of honor,
Misses Gretchen T. Armstrong
and Martha Hall Robinson, both
of Winchester.
Winchester's 1900 school chill
dren went through a dress re-
hearsal of the festival pageant.
A new sequence with a distinct
Walt Disney flavor depicting
lines from the nursery rhyme.
"The House That Jack Built, {"
has been added to the pageant.
Garland Quarles, Winchester
school superintendent, who
writes and directs the pageant,
makes changes annually but
sticks to many scenes that have
become so popular-the sham
battle between Confederate and
Yankee troops, the Shawnee In
dian maiden story and the
perennial blossom dances.
How Long Pageant
The pageant lasts slightly
longer than an hour. After to-
days showing, it will be re-
peated at 1890 am, Eastern
Standard Time, tomorrow.
Celebrities participating in
this years festival include Capt.
Video of television fame, who is
to be grand marshal of the
parade tomorrow, and Pick Tenn
pie, cowboy singing star of tele-
vision, who is to ride at the head
of tonight's firemen's parade.
Only one thing seems to be
missing from the 28th festival
apple blossoms. Early warm
weather coaxed the pink and
white blooms to their peak a
week ago, and ensuing days of
rainy weather left most orchards
bereft of petals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Virginia Water Company
Seeks to Extend Lines

RICHMOND, Va. April % (Pl.
The State Corporation Com
mission today studied the request
of the Virginia Water Co. to
extend its water lines in order to
serve Plymouth Haven and Ger
tain other areas of Fairfax
County. The application was for
service to areas identified as OK
road, Hybla, Lorton and the
Bristow tract.
Residents of Plymouth Haven
have been plagued with water
troubles as a result of their wells
going dry. Earlier this year the
residents of the subdivision ap-
pealed to Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia to
obtain relief.
At that time Mr.. Broyhill said
there is an adequate supply Of
water for the county but the big
problem was the lack of con-
Meeting lines among the various
independent water companies.
He said the County Board of
Supervisors was studying an in
tegrated water system for Fair
fax.
Seek More Service
At a hearing yesterday, H. L.
Schif1ett of Philadelphia, vice
president of Virginia Water Co.,
told the commission his firm has
received written applications
from developers planning several
new subdivisions requesting wa
ter service He said one of these
developments will cover some
900 acres.
Asked when the service could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
ARLINGTON CALLS
HEARING TONIGHT
ON TAX BOOST

A public hearing on the
proposed Arlington County
tax rate increase of IA cents
for the next fiscal year will
be held by the County Board
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Stratford Junior High
School, 4100 North Vacation
lane.
The hearing may be the
last chance for citizens to
voice their views on the tax
rate needed to pay for a pro-
posed county budget total
ings some $14.8 million, and
a school budget exceeding 50
million.
A hearing held on the
budgets last Thursday drew
less than 80 residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

decides to develop a public water
system, also would be under the
director of public works, Mr..
Massey said.
The County Board was advised
yesterday by the Commonwealth
Attorney that it does not have
the right to require private water
companies which were in exist
ence before 1854 to gain permits
sion of the board before extend
ing their lines.
Budget Action Deferred
After a recent water shortage
at Annandale, the board sought
to enforce a law which took eff
feet in 1854 requiring companies
to seek board permission for new
water lines. Robert Fitzgerald,
Commonwealth Attorney, told
the board that this law applies
only to new companies organized
since the law was passed by the
State Legislature.
Action on a proposed $14 mil
lion budget was postponed until
2 pm. tomorrow. Members. of
the board already have agreed
there will be no increase in the
tax rate.
The board asked Mr.. Fitz-
gerald to draw up an ordinance
requiring door-to-door statesmen
to register with police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Staff Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, April %
Blond, green eyed Jean
Spratley Stephens, who feels more
at home on a basketball court
than in the role of royalty. today
becomes queen of the 18th An
nual Shenandoah Apple, Bios
som Festival.
Coronation of the 21-year-old
daughter of Virginia's 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens was sched-
uled to take place in the Hand
ley School Bowl before the first
official presentation of the fes-
tival pageant, "In All Genera
tions." The browning, by Sen
ator Symington, Democrat, of
Missouri, officially begins the
pretty queens two-day reign
today and tomorrow over the
annual apple festival.
The weather was warm and
sunny and the weatherman said
it was going to stay that way
for the duration of the festivities.
All the pomp and pageantry
that customarily attend an ap-
pie queen is something new to
Queen Jean, even though she is
a member of one of Virginia s
official families.
Everyone stands and claps
when the slender. smiling queen
enters a room at the various
festival activities.
II keep looking behind me to
see who's there" she said laugh
ingly, as she talked about activ-
tiles that she is more accustomed
to.
Majoring in Chemistry
One undertaking at which she
excells Is basketball. She plays
at Hollins College, where she is
a junior. Miss Stephens is ma
joring in chemistry. She re-
Gently won an award at Hollins
as the schools outstanding
chemistry student.
In her native Smithfield, Va,
Queen Jean was graduated from
high school as class valedicto-
rian. Her scholastic achieve
ments are almost too numerous
to mention.
The apple queen managed to
disguise her athletic and mental
agility behind a pretty, smiling
face and slender figure. Festival
officials are justly proud of the
first bona fide Virginia miss to
reign over the blossom celebra-
ton in many years.
Past apple blossom queens have
included Pat Priest, daughter of
the United States Treasurer:
Nina Honey Bear" Warren,
daughter Of the Chief Justice,
and Kathryn Eisenhower, niece
of the President. .
This years queen-elect ar
rived here yesterday for a pre-
coronation whirl of royal duties.
She wore a straight-cut navy
blue dress that set of her bril-
liant golden hair and fair COM
plexion to advantage. One Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Dr.. Tyms TO Speak

DR.. J. D. Tyms, associate pro-
lessor Of religious education at
Howard University, will address
the third-year class of Washing
ton Baptist Theological Semi
nary at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Meridian Hill Baptist Church.
IT'S Kalorama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Hiberniuns to Meet

John M. Costello. former
Democratic Representative from
California, now representing the
American League for Undivided
Ireland. will address the Emerald
Isle Division of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
3-Wdy Battle
On for Mayor Of
landover Hills
Foirmount Heights
And Forest Heights
Also Pick Slate

Three Prince Georges County
municipalities - Landover Hills,
Forest Heights and Paramount
Heights-held nominating con-
ventions last night to select cam
didates for town Offices.
A three-way fight for Mayor Of
Landover Hills was assured at
the biennial convention at the
Landover Hills Elementary
School.
The elections are scheduled
May II at the same place. Polls
will be open then from 2 to 8
pm. and voting machines will
be used.
Also to be elected are three
members of the Town Council,
only one of whom has no oppo-
sition. and a new town treasurer.
Three other councilmen are
holdovers and have. two more
years to serve.
Mayor Not Running
Mayor Joseph A. Brandt, who
headed the municipal govern
ment for the past four years
after winning by a one-vote
margin in a court-sanctioned
recount, announced he is not a
candidate for reelection. He
said he plans to move from the
community.
Among the three candidates to
replace him is William Zundel,
former Mayor, defeated by Mr..
Brandt in the disputed elec-
ton in 1851. Mr.. Zundel, a dep
uty United States marshal, who
was Mayor from 1945 to 1851.
received the most votes in the
unofficial early returns then, but
lost out, 200 to 1879, in the re-
count.
The other mayoralty candi-
dates are Stanley w. Swipp, a
Navy Department ordnance tech
nician on rockets, making his
first entry into politics, and
James J. Conway, incumbent
councilman from the second
ward. Mr.. Conway, a fiscal Of
f1cer in the United States Office
of Education, is one of the three
holdover councilmen and does
not plan to relinquish that post
unless he is elected Mayor. The
other holdovers are Councilmen
James Hardin of the 1st ward
and Charles R. Kline of the Sd
ward.
Nominees Listed
These are the nominees for
the three council seats and
treasurer:
First ward-George E. Frisco,
unoppoSed, for the seat vacated
by John Kruger.
Second ward-Bruce M. Pugh,
incumbent appointed to the
council six months ago to fill
q vacancy; Francis E. MAST
brook and Frank A. Haughey, jr.
Third ward-Morris Green, q
former councilman, and Thomas
o. Haughey, jr. The incumbent,
Frank Chinn, is not running.
Treasurer-Mrs. Helen S. Tu-
mas, Mrs. Winifred Stitely and
Charles L. Watkins. The towns
treasurer for the past eight
years. Mrs. Dorothy Schartz, is
giving up the post.
Seeks Third Term
In Forest Heights, Clifford r.
Armhold will seek reelection to
his third term as Mayor. He
is unopposed.
Other candidates:
Ward 1T. Mari Hemphill.
Ward 2-Clifford E. Weimer,
incumbent and Mrs. Betty
Rogers.
Ward 3-John Townsend, jr.,
incumbent and Clifford Lunson.
The election also will be held
May II at the Forest Heights
Community Center from II am.
to 8 pm.
Paramount Candidates
Mayor James A. Campbell Of
Paramount Heights will run for
unopposed.
Others who have filed for
council posts in Paramount
Heights are Miles Cole, Clarence
Anthony and Mrs. Florence
all incumbents; Wesley
King, w. S. McComb, James
Davis, jr., and William C. Kinds.
- IL
Evening star., 1955-10-09
hIL MIN
TAX AND
INSURANCE CLERK

For downtown SAVINGS and loan as,
ISOLATION. some BACKGROUND handlini
real estate taxes and IRE Insurance
on real estate helpful but not es-
sentialg 6-day week, pleasant work
INK conditions. many employe hene.
ITS. Age 22-32. Call Mr., sMAzZQ.
LINI l4l6 Eye st. NV, RE. 1876
Tor interview. I'D
TEACHERS fWhitel--eept. vacancies
listed S3,200-$i io.000. RALTO
TcHRe, AGENCY. 5l0 N. Charlie
St. Balto.. Nd. Mulberry 6-68501
fENIcHCIAN. dependable. masurI
young man needed, to work ir
ordnance testing, ct Gainesville. Va.
tstion backaround helpfui; 1000
starting salary. excellent opportu.
nifty for advancement: 5.day. 40.
hour week. ATLANTIC RESEARCE
Corr. Alex, Va. Apply In per.
son. 4-6 pm. Monday through Fri.
day. 9fl N Columbus st.. Alex. "a
experienced in eiee.
tfcnics and ior fire control with
ability to explain and describe
technical equipment. Opportunity
to learn technical writing In ex-
panding organization. Include de.
scr1rtton Of training, expefienee
and salary requirements In appli-
cation. Box 64-A. Star.
TRCHNlCIAN, age 20-30, for ieb.
oratory work on research and de-
yelopnent project In chemical en-
EineeftnR:. ct least years OF col
leae chemistry or laboratory exper.
required; saisTS open gena Apply x \
RTiSS9. RiiSSSs soi 4. cola%bas' aRSs' ss. 'SIs SIsx
4 q ~
Evening star., 1955-10-09

APPOINTMENT CLERK-Fof mod
efn beauty salon: experienced; b
days. Apply GAsToN OF PARIS.
APPOINTMENT MAkER. to work
sysninFs sysnnn n tslePhcne aSa "a ad.ertiSsins sn,
ASSISTANT BooKKKEEPER. exper.
| on double entry books and gen.
once work. excel. starting salary
70 right person Apply Mr.. Janet.
WILMERs. 18th and Z sts. nv
ASSISTANT B0OKKEERER AND
per. salary wanted. Box 225-A
ASSISTANT DTREcToR for adult.
| recreationai. evening social actiy-
! ities. Prefer lady over 80 with
initiative and personality. State
compensation expected. basis two
eyes. weekly. etc. Boz 03-A. Star;
BiEiAsTiCiaS iis .oS., par, time q w.is.l fSll
Rssd; e steady tCay'. lob. oil. l-sss1i,. 1,'
EBEAUTICIAN. man or woman. nod
ern beauty salon IN NV. has OPEN
ing for. woman hair styiist with
some following. Also shampoo
naR'upsl Tst peason xeseaa ooea .sssg SRpoT aS ao5
- f1l
BEAUTICIAN. good salary, pleasant
M Mfffine hi4J7s ssondifions. 6-das Neek-
i.S.,,~,c...,
hEhsyiLChAN % styhss iet new
$75 or open. pIyS eou,nIssioI
Muss NV oas5auuy Eephes eonnne13taiaL
BEAUTIcIANs. sll-round operators.
TO work IN ultramodern salon:
| excel. opportunity for advancement,
! Apply ROBERT q THOMAS HAIR
STYLlgT6, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
+ 8 to 8, Monday through Saturday.
WO. 8-6246. %
lBEAUTlCIAN. man. or woman. hair
stYlist. salary and comnisgior,; ex.
/ ceilent working Conditions; bearti.
ful modern salon, 1885 r st. NV
TX 2,gQ!0; -
! QIIS CQIumlNri0n. 0AHF. ia ~
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Il
~, xnoSh s,sa,..s,. a.,;r.,,.. DarsGs svvv,
CORNERS MARKET. Pals Church
Va. Ia
TRurR aRSsU1Nf7y. ,,,,,sf r ernerf.
shssa On sss md diesel i. Have own
ace aces ,ien ten .s.e,,nH resasHA n Any AN.
Iie1 Tioride ~ iii .af50
Mr. PhYNE. zss =. - %
- ..-s
work II Monteomery County. Boz
ll-a. etAI. 4
Tx sncsa aEScnas saaly cp.R must s,pIs f fEs sfPsE
a STONE. 7103 Marlboro pike,
Dist HITS, Nd. %
Tv BENCHMAN. miniHum expsr. 8
US sooa @ san ~ e1d meurs, Pnons
~ S.9zz.,. WEiLlS ~ ",
lTV-RAnFfA< RENrUMAM yniisf hnyf
Evening star., 1955-10-09

YOUNG MAN, with credit and col.
lection experience, Tor retail fur
nfture organization; Offering o.
excellent opportunity for growth
into sales, ETC.. limited only b.
yonr desire 70 advance; startina
salary. SO. Write in detail. Bon
YouSd sg Man MAN on YOUNG LADY
Must have experience In SELLING
furniture. Excellent opportunity foi
advancement. Salary and commits
sion. Apply IN person, ask for Mr.
Marcus, WALES DECORATORS
iS0 n. Highland st., Arlington. va.
YOUNG MAN, clerical position. sales
ONCE, national manufaeturer To-
Gated IN silver eprins area b-dsy
other dement's, BOX 452-s. Star
planning and selling. Should have
drawing ability and be able 70
read blueprints. Must have car
and be avail. several ewes. week.
SUBURBAN KITCHEN. 5716 Halto.
ave. Hyattsville. Nd UN. 4-3352.
YOUNG MAN, ambitious. sales.
minded. IN unlimited opportunity
earnings. Oh. i-2400. 20
YOUNG MAN 70 assist buyer In car.
pet dept. Of large furniture store:
experience not necessary: liberal
salary. paid vacation and other
company benefits; for appointment
call OV. 3-4330: Mr.. Fisher. I'D
YOUNG MAN. for interesting work
IN suburban camera shop. photo
BACKGROUND helpful but not re-
quired. many company benefits.
Call Mr.. CHARLES, IA. 7-4432.
Mon. y to III an. -l0
YOUNG MAN under as, some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping: 6lz-day week:
salary about $40. Apply own
handwriting, state age. marital
status, race and experience. Box
YOUNG MAN-Interested in learn.
ing hardware business, high school
graduate, must be willing worker.
Apply In person. Mr.. Hartford, BAR
BER n ROSS CO., 5th a. v sts.. ne
Ill
YOUNG MAN - To keep stock In
order and wait on customers. must
have drivers permit. references re-
auired. l1I3 N 81. Sc,