davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Ship With Cracked Hull
Sails Through Rouqh Sea
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The
Panamanian freighter Liberator,
which has crack in the hull,
was travelling under her own
power at 9l2 knots through the
stormy North Atlantic today.
The Coast Guard here reported
the 7.l76-ton ship was in no
immediate danger. The captain
had radioed late yesterday that
the crack was growing worse.
The Gen. William o. Darby of
the United States Military Sea
Transport Service still was es-
corting the Liberator close by to
serve in case of emergency. A
Dutch tugboat was en- route from
the Azores and was expected to
reach the Liberator today.
The Coast Guard estimated
the .Liberator was less than 600
miles from Lands End, England.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Kent Village Girl, I,
Critically Injured
In Fall Off Sled

A 7-year-old girl was admitted
to Prince Georges Hospital in
critical condition last night after
she toppled from a sled and in
jured her head.
The hospital said Linda Car
penter. of 1909 Hawthorne street,
Kent Village. had been semi
conscious ever since she was
brought in around 7 pm. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carpenter.
Mr.. Carpenter said the ac-
cident happened while Linda was
out shedding with group of
playmates near her home. He
said the other children told him
she fell from a sled while sliding
down a hill alone.
At least five other nearby
Maryland and Virginia young
sters were still hospitalized from
Shedding accidents.
Edward Wilcox, IA, of 4724
Seventy eighth avenue, West
Lanham Hills. was admitted to
Prince Georges with a fractured
right leg after a chain of sleds
on which he was riding with a
group of children struck a tree.
Donald Foran, 10, of 7007 Fair
wood road. Radiant Valley. was
admitted to Prince Georges after
the sled he was riding ran under
a parked car.
Judith Huber, 10, of 1924 Rua-
tan street, Silver Spring, broke
her leg in a shedding accident
and was admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Marilyn Storrs, Is, of 4234
Seventy first avenue, Woodlawn,
is in fair condition at Prince
Georges Hospital. She suffered
a ruptured spleen in a shedding
accident Wednesday.
Seven other sled riders were
treated at Prince Georges for
less serious injuries yesterday.
Forrest Balderson, 9, of 4719
North Sixteenth street. Arling-
Evening star., 1955-02-04

security to give Federal employees
maximum retirement and family
survivorship benefits. has stirred
up considerable controversy.
Most Government employe un-
ions oppose the plan, preferring
instead that the liberalizations
be made within the framework
of the civil service retirement
system.
AS result. Congress appears
inclined to put the heated re-
tirement issue off until next
year, and concentrate instead
on the Federal pay raise legisla-
ton.
Retired employe leaders, how
ever. feel that since the salaries
of Government employees are due
to be increased this year, plus
good possibility that members
of Congress will raise their own
pay substantially. that retired
Federal workers should also be
taken care of. They argue that
this can be done without going
into the merits of the Kaplan
Committee proposals, which pri-
marily are concerned with the
retirement and family survivor
ship benefits of present Federal
workers and not with those al
ready retired.
PAY-Postmasters and super
visory employees testified yester-
day in favor of Postmaster Gen
eral Summerfield's 6l2 per cent
postal salary reclassiflcation
plan. Strongly opposing the pro-
posal was William C. Doherty,
president of the AFL National
Association of Letter Carriers.
Yesterdays Federal pay hear
ing before the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee emphasized the
sharp cleavage between rank
and-file postal employe unions
and the postmasters and super
visors over Mr.. Summerfield's
proposal. The supervisors and
postmasters would get sizable
pay boosts ranging up to $4,000
a year from the reclassification
plan. The increases for rank
and-f1le postal workers would be
as small as $2l0.
Postmaster General Summer
field previously emphasized that
the pay for supervisory and ex-
ecutive jobs in the postal field
service is far below the duties re-
quired. BY raising the pay levels
Of supervisory officials, it will
also provide greater incentives
and rewards for rank-and-tile
postal workers who someday will
occupy these jobs, the commit
tee was told. ...
Testifying in favor Of the re-
classification plan were C. B.
Gravitt, jr., national secretary
and legislative representative of
the National League of District
Postmasters; Raymond Y. Nc
Namara, president. and Charles
E. Puskar, executive secretary
treasurer of the National Asso-
citation. of Postmasters, and
Jesse v. Horton, legislative rep
Evening star., 1955-02-04

District and vicinity-Fair and
continued cold tonight with low
about Is in the city and 8 in the
suburbs. Increasing cloudiness
and less cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night with low 1920 in coastal
areas, sis in central portions,
and five below zero to five above
in extreme west. Increasing
cloudiness and less cold tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with low Sis in north and
1920 in south. Considerable
cloudiness and a little warmer
Evening star., 1955-02-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tomorrow with chance of snow
in southwest at night.
Wind-Northerly 1925 miles
per hour diminishing tonight
and turning to east and south
east 6-12 miles per hour tomor-
row.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. February So.
Temperatures will average
three or four degrees below the
normal high of A and low of %.
Cold at beginning period followed
by warmer trend. Precipitation
about Sunday and Wednesday
will total one-third inch.
Road Conditions (AAA).
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Scat-
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Bizarre Clues Puzzle Police
In Baltimore Mystery Death

sistance" for amateur criminol-
ogist: Phillips called his wife in
New York from his hotel room
II minutes after telegram an
nouncing his death was phoned
from a pay station in the lobby.
The telegram was sent to DR..
Erna GutenStein, New York
dentist who told police Phillips
was a general. She said she had
been invited to the testimonial
dinner, but had received a tele-
gram saying:
1T is with sincere regret that
l must inform you that dinner
will be Cancelled Wednesday
evening due to sudden death of
Edward James Phillips from
heart attack in Baltimore" The
wire was signed Robert Ritter. "
Traced to Pay Station.
Police found from Western
Union records that the telegram
had been sent from a pay sta
tion at 1925 am. Wednesday.
The body was discovered about
S pm. Wednesday after DR..
GutenStein called the hotel to
ask details.
DR.. Gutenstein said it was her
understanding a retired Army
colonel by the name Of Robert
Ritter was to have been guest
speaker at the dinner.
Detective 1t. George Klemmick
quoted Mrs. Phillips that her
husband called her at 1912 am.
to say the dinner might have to
be cancelled. She said he told
her the guest speaker had died.
A woman at the Phillips apart
ment in New York said Mrs
Phillips was in a state of collapse
last night after hearing the news
and was unable to talk to any
one2 1
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Report Notes Faults
In Johns Hopkins
Engineering School
BY the Assoeiased Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4. -
The Engineers Council for Pro-
fessional Development decided
after an inspection that definite
weakness exists" in the School
of Engineering at Johns Hopkins
University, the leaders of the
Maryland General Assembly
were informed today.
Lowell j. Reed, university
president, forwarded to Senate
President Goldstein and House
Speaker Luber copy of letter
on accreditation by the council.
The council renewed accredit-
ing of the civil. electrical and
mechanical divisions for three
years. 1t did not accredit the in
duStrial division.
Action Explained.
The council letter explained
the meaning of its action thus:
IF conditions are favorable
and appear likely to remain so
over such a period. accreditation
for 3 to 5 years is usual.
IF for any reason the future
appears precarious, or definite
weakness exists which should be
strengthened, accreditation is
granted for one to three years.
"Your curricula in civil. elec-
trical and mechanical and in
dustrial engineering were judged
to be in the latter situation"
The details Of faults found by
the council were not included in
the information sent by DR..
Reed to the legislative leaders.
The accrediting action was taken
last october %.
Washington College Approved.
DR.. Daniel z. Gibson, president
of Washington College, also sent
the legislators a copy of a letter
from the Middle States Associa-
tion of Colleges renewing that in
stitution's accreditation.
Transmittal of the accrediting
letters was agreed to by the
presidents of Johns Hopkins.
Washington, Western Maryland
and st. Johns at a meeting
Monday with Senator Goldstein.
1t was the aftermath of re-
lease two weeks earlier of a full
evaluation and accrediting re-
port on the University of Mary
land. The Middle States Asso-
citation found five major faults
at Maryland and gave it until
next year to report on correc-
tionS. Meanwhile, it remains ae-
credited.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
.SidweII Friends Buys
Highland Estate and
Sells Playing Field

Sidwell Friends School has
sold its 812-acre playing field on
Wisconsin avenue and purchased
the 9-acre Highlands estate
owned by the late Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, physician to Presi-
dent Wilson. This announce
ment was made today by Robert
S. Lyle. the schools headmaster.
Through the two real estate
transactions, the school has con-
solidated it's property to create
an 171a-acre campus in a single
tract
The playing field is situated
across Wisconsin avenue from
the 9-acre school site at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV. The
Grayson estate adjoins the
school on the south.
Sold to Insurance Firm.
The schools playing field was
sold to the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co., 816 Fourteenth street
NV, which is understood to
plan development of the site for
a headquarters office.
Seller of the Grayson estate
was Mrs. George L. Harrison,
widow Of Admiral Grayson. She
has homes in New York and Up
perville, Va.
Some time after July l, the
school plans to provide playing
field facilities on the grounds
of the estate. 1t will use the
present athletic field across the
street until that time.
Dates From 1900.
The large stone house of the
Grayson tract dates from about
1900. a school spokesman said.
1t will be used for administrative
Offices and classrooms.
At present the Grayson estate
is occupied by Allen Dulles, head
of the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy and brother of Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles. Be-
tween 1943 and 1949 the school
rented the property.
j. Austin Stone is chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of SidWell
Friends School. which was estab-
lished in 1888 by Thomas w.
Sidwell and which occupied its
present property since 1887.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Col. Mccormick Resting
In FIorido After Surgery
BY the Asseeiossd Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
recovering from an operation for
intestinal adhesions. yesterday
few to Florida.
Col. Mccormick, who was op-
Grated on January 10, for the
next few weeks will convalesce
at his winter home at Boynton
Beach, Is miles south of West
Palm Beach. Doctors said that
his present health is excellent
and that his recovery has been
remarkably rapid.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. "A man
died IN bed without a sign of
violence. 1t was as simple as
that, but the case plaguing police
here and in New York has more
mystery than a best-seller on the
pocket-book market.
The body was found sprawled
across the bed in room at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel. The clues:
The room was registered to a
Dr.. Edward James Phillips of %
West Twelfth street, New York
City. But New York medical di-
rectories list no DR.. Edward
James Phillips.
A New York acquaintance who
had known Phillips for two years
said he was brigadier general
in the Army Medical Corps
stationed at Fort Jay in New
York harbor. But no such officer
is listed or known by officials at
either Fort Jay or the Pentagon
tn Washington.
A dinner honoring Phillips re-
portedly was to have been given
at the Waldorf Astoria Wednes-
day night. But the banquet
department at the Waldorf said
there were no reservations for
such a party.
Barbiturates Death.
DR.. Russell H. Fisher, State
medical examiner, said a pre-
liminary autopsy showed the
mans death was due to a "po-
tent-acting group of barbitu-
rates" or a simple overdose Of
phenobarbital. But police found
no indications that the man had
been taking phenobarbital-no
pills or pill bottles.
I And here's the piece de re-
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Address Was CoIfux, Wash

Address of a woman whose
mute son was freed by the Com
munists in Vienna yesterday was
incorrectly given in Associated
Press dispatches as Washington,
D. C. The woman, Mrs. William
Brooks, lives in Colfax. Wash,
and Great Neck, N. Y, the A. P.
corrected today.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

CldClOu VI TIC"
tired civil
Employees say
there a r e
many ca s e S
where a re-
tired employe
and his wife.
or even a re-
tree with no
spouse, a r e
finding / t
hard to sur
vive on their
pensions.
The plight
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Dynamite BIost Kills
Five japanese Workers
BY the Associated Press

HAMAMATSU, Japan, Feb. 4.
Tons OF dynamite accidentally
exploded at a dam construction
site near here today, killing five
japanese workers and burying
II men under tons of rock, the
newspaper Asahi reported.
At least 16 others were re-
ported injured, some seriously.
Rescuers digging frantically
after four hours had not reached
the buried men.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
yupon Gets Protest

British Chancellor R. A. But
ler, in London. has protested to
Japanese Premier YoShida
against Japanese copying of
British designs for textiles, pot
terry and other goods.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

ton, was admitted to Arlington
Hospital yesterday with an in
jured right eye sustained in a
shedding accident. Arlington
Hospital treated 10 others for
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

tonight most of the Northern and
Central Plains the Mississippi Valley and the Upper
region furre in the Northern Rockies Rain
will States from Texas South Carolina
Northern Florida with showers i'm Southern Florida and
seet freezing rain in parts of Oklahoma the Ozarks and
Lower Ohio Valley From Alabama and Tennessee westward
to Texas and Eastern New Mexico will be colder with little
change elsewhere Extremely cold weather will persist in the
Northeast. |-.z=
Evening star., 1955-02-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Retired Government Workers
Forgotten in Poy-Roise Talk
By Joseph Young

Virtually the excitement the Federal
raise legislation the Governments retired employees
employees they don't begrudge present Fed
employees pay they feel they also entitled to
q boost in their income
annuity paid retired Government workers is
Evening star., 1955-02-04

resentative, National Association
of Postal Supervisors.
Mr.. Doherty, the letter car
rier chief, asked that Congress
vote a Federal pay raise now and
take up reclassification at a later
date. He said the urgent need
of employees was pay raise as
soon as possible. Mr.. Doherty
said the pay boost should ue 10
per cent.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

about 81 800 a year. Those en-
ployes retired on disability get
even less-an average OF about
$1,000 a year.
Officials of the National Asso-
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young'S radio edition of the
Federal Spotlight at 6::45 Pm.
each Saturday OUer WMAL.)
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 6:} on January =.
Lowest. 10, on February 3.
High and Low Of "a Hours
Ending 4 AM Today.
High. %, at 800 pm.
Low. IA, at 7:05 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

TNI|NfANDNlA: SIS North Washington Street King $1,000
mo"do" Thursdays. F"do $50 go week doys e3oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Moro Pirutes Strike
In Navy Uniforms

MANILA (P-The southern
Philippines notorious Moro
pirates have turned UP in new
garb.
Reports say a band which
struck twice from the sea in the
Sulu archipelago and made of
with $4,000 in booty-valuables
and livestock-wore Philippine
Navy marine uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Biggest Windmill
Powers Orkney Islands

On the windy Orkney Islands
north of Scotland, what is prob
ably the worlds most powerful
windmill has been erected, Kirk
wall reports.
It is at Costa Head on Main
land. the largest island, and
drives a l00-kilowatt electric
generator. feeding current into
the local electric network. Three
blades with diameter of SO feet,
Of a helicopter type, rotate at
speeds up to $50 revolutions a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
This

minute. If this windmill proves
successful. even larger ones may
be built around North Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
The Evening Star
nth and pa. Ave. NV.

TTERKs ri. drug experience; geod
hours, no SnndAysi 800 W. ps1s
comm. and bonus. A'he ,lM41ny I'm t2
pRUo. 1th and Z sts. s.M. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

DESK CEEkIE. EzINSsn 80 and IS
Ms. I'D. Must Be NEAT appeaFins,
have iocsi references. 6-dsy week.
an. % 5 pm. a good, steady
g sisrt s6s After Q NOS $40:
eYBTkM. 1921 . q. nv. III
DIsPATcHKn with ability 70 ad-
vance 70 higher position. wash.
ii g. ARIA. Send outline OF ex-
psrisnee % BOZ i7t-A. star --le
DIsTnlgf lIAnAGER-Iss Az
fomobile manufacturer has opening
In its We, territory for an egures-
stre district MANAGER: must be un-
der 50 yfSs Of aEe, With automotise
sales experiences. Apply IN own
handNsitinE. Boz f3a-A. star. ---1o
DnAETsslAN. topgs.aphiesI pre-.
silver oprtng once Of state agency.
HeflfeInent heaefts5 group hospital
nation, annual and SEX leave: S.
f1So. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
CAB DRIVERS
FnIl or part time. We instruct yol
for hackers test. Best season nov
''' Bf.OIB BIS STUDIO

Isl 18th &. Nh. II. 3-510a
S;AR EKsHER, eTperieneed. good
BANNING & sons $500 Baltimore
blvd HyattsViile. Nd. q
CAR WAsHER. must be expeIleneed
around service station. C0NN0RS,
nc, 272i NAyior I'd. sc. lis
cARRENTER WORKING FOREMAN,
70 work with tools and run lob
s sT11lIi JOB. COOP RAy. Call IA.
3-3386 after . pm. ~
CARREMTERs. top waxes, stseay
corner fufkey Branch PARKWAY
and ursnobls 81. Wheatcn CIV
caIprNrEr. all.ssound nan 81
ssnoasilRE v. .sssdy v0rl' Ss0o
cAnRENyEns: AL AL mssahs s.1s. "a 5cs
e Royal "a. : laRpi Nj eis =
CARPENTERS WASTED. sseaes
work; report foI E4sf u lseo seoeHr-
villa PIKE heeksilis, ~. IA z.
c sfsT Hhdi ..p.r. i rsneaslinr
and rensir work. "a. 2-6pSs
cArpENrKRs. ist eiass. l-aroand
men: steady work. chance tox ~
Sancernent. A. Conn., ave. Sxtsnese
e Kensinstop pkxy. H ~ SoH
SRoAbHuRsT. o. eall 81. 6-7e2e
S aTes.. bsycnd naval Hospitai: Tent
Meadow Estafes: lst.class men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Ior sports wear department n hne
specially st1fe esiling nationally
adVeFtj1ed brands quality u1ef-
ctianlise. Excellent opportunity
Tor hi6h enTnt1ks and ADVANCEMENT.
Nxperie1co selling N local store
prsisxtsd kibsrel cise2gnts %. cIl
isiS u ri. liz. Is
E1LEsSikM fcF retail wins md
csilent tntnrs. Appls y vrltlns.
Statesmen - Veterans, experienced
u sales and photagrapnie e9nlD-
Fsnssi wan Ann, a,ao H assngs fs en-.
ERA cTE 1 ifis 42t KIM 81. Alex
sndris. va. n. s-2T5l. M
skf filsh rs. fu,l Of payi time.
70 ael. O. ~ on the OUTSIDE: lad
pEcyided WAsHIEoT0Mn ~ A ss9D
svs.. live sesiss. nd. -. S.osss.
sALEsMEN. experienced. for an
types OF home improvement work
such Is roofing. siding, additions.
nArnges, concrete WORK, painttne.
sssssiac s SaI as i sas siss'e.
saIEsssiEN. experienced. shoes Or
surplus; part time, FRI evening
and Sat. sArl. To. 2-4431. --19
SAEESnIEN, for custom-buiit hcuaes:
paft OF fun time; unlimited pros
poets, no license REQUIRED. 3. II.
BEST, INC, or II. y Stevens.
eXLisS INV, WANTED 8 Ynexpsri-
enced used-css men. WIN train and
pay while learning. TRIANGLE
MoTOR9, 1910 Rhode Inland ave.
7 ne. Bee Mr.. jenkins. De. 2-e3o0<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Large well established real estate ONCE
has opening In It's Property Management
Dept. for man between the ages Of Is and IS
years who Is looking for opportunity TO learn
this end Of the real estate business. Must
have at least high school education and
own AGAR for which he will receive reason
able allowance. This is permanent position
with reasonable starting salary and ample
opportunity for advancement. We prefer
someone with experience but this is not nee
essary If other business experience Is satis-
factory. Pleasant working conditions in air
conditioned ONCE with lunches furnished free
and other valuable considerations. 5-day,
STU hour work week. Apply In own hand-
writing, stating education, previous experi-
ence and salary expected.
BOX 4s5-v, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

sC3vIz E.EI1 EAllllz 1871
pl5el .qgeflsnen, e1p1rie1ce1 4
.9baiyisle s.,, gor. perm os!t 4.,.'
Win psS. Cal OF. 6-39f0. Id
Nofk. ApplY TIE cHzkldTH Co
gz2 IN g: N: ---le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

INSURANCE. nUiLDEks; liberal al.
AIRY and bonus. finest industrial
policies; life. hospital. q. and b
Ma. e-0460 for appt. lis
JANIT0Rs eolpred: experienced: mar
ried: knowledge oil burner. handy
with tools. Apt. bldg. IN nv. Excel
lent salary and living quarters
Group disqualification and life IN.
surance. Call 8. r. ~ 81. INC,
Rental Aren't. CO. 5-bs5S q
|J2NiIHfioR !. MAINTENANcE MIN,
white, for small apt. house. nearby
VireiniA: no children. good salafy
and lovely apartment. Must b.
sober and reliable. References re,
quiIed; call MRS. DoWLEs. q "a
|JxNiT0R. colored. for garden apart.
naeat Development In nearby Alex,
steady lob Tor willing and depend-
able man: must be familiar with
automatic ttoker. $40 and quar-;
q LuCHs, MA. S-234b. I'D
yANfTon. maintenance man, tor
saiRry and apartment TO right man
Apply LONG BRANCH APART.
MkNrs. 1871 Piney Branch rd.. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
SALES EXECUTIVE

SALES EXECUTIVE
Appointment selling Garner fcf Anne
managerial desires. Must be per-
eonebiie. well educated with car
draw 70 start Phone Colonial 3
2aGl Annapolis. day or night: IL
SALESMAN Tor local wholesale
liquor dlsttibutor 70 enA o. bars
sds ressssssHs s 9s z esss..s sa
SALARY. $50 pef week. SIS per week
ekpensee. plus commission. Write
SfntinE references, expeflerce and
qualifications. noH 308-x. stAs
SALESMAN. iii vine 10 rsstaufants,
grocery stores and taycrns ~ Wasils
inGtQn and Northern virginia tor
iocal ynole3als aiss aan ss s ~
SIS Per week expenses. Plus coIa-
mi1siQna. Write, statlng Eeferenees.
experienss and auaiineAttons 6ox
SALESMAN 70 work ii our silver
asiIpspei Espefisles desired 6li
not neeessaty; Appig n psrsen 2
fatllf 1s's co.. o s4sS fsnto1 e.. 81 g
yer 6pring. Nd, -i4
SALESMAN, appliances; small loan
closer; direct leads only. no e1ri-
WASHING. ST. 3-T0ug. ---19
SALESMAN. experinneed auto new
and used. 70 ASSIST dealer. salary
snd incentive. Mr.. SMITH. II 4
s1IEss;AiAN. with carr references,
sick Of listening to promisea2 CAL
CT, 3.Oel0 bet. 2 ana 4 pm. 81 4
lBALEEn1AN, Experienced II mems
wear. With some knowledge q
| boys wear, 70 work IN pleasant
si,sfoundlngs A. : 1000 sasefy,
sARksSiAh experienced il ssillns
inEgage Good selary and .psrnta'
neflt position. see Nj Aalnles,
PLAZA LUudA0E ANNEX. 42s
sh ~ j.welry: acsiv. credit s
5eWeify store: steady ennplo1Hent,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS, company
benefifs. GOOD salary and commits
1ion. Apply mAnaGeE KENT'g. 70l
7th 81. NV. No phone calls lie
SALESMAN
Permanent sales position: unlimited
opportunity with 3 large e4tep.
nsfled LIQUOR store. II you hnye
hOid ef0cffie1 or other commodities,