davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Woman CoIIopses
At Dance, Dies

A 34-year-old Silver Spring
woman. who had been under a
doctors care three years for a
heart condition. died last night
after she collapsed while dancing
/ at the Dixie Pig Restaurant.
1904 Bladensburg road. Cottage
City. Md.
Mrs. Enid r. Jillion of 194l
Rosemary Hills drive was pro-
Inounced dead at Casualty Hos
Ipital upon her arrival there at
I1l:20 am.
The victim was taken to the
hospital in an auto driven by a
friend, William r. Thompson Of
the 10000 block Of Dunkirk drive.
Silver Spring, according to
Prince Georges County police
Pvts. j. B. Haas and A. M. Clag-
Igett.
Mrs. Jillion was employed as
la secretary for the Kent En-
igineering Co., SIG Rhode Is
land avenue NE, police said.
Mrs. Jillion's private physician
told police she had heart con-
ldition.
Survivors include her hus-
band, a Washington cab driver,
and a 11-year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Jesus and His Times Begins
This Sunday in The Star

JESUS AND HIS TIMES-Beginning Sunday, read the
first of 10 instalments the story of Christ
Written by Danie-Tops, you will find Jesus and
His Times" vivid historical narrative truly
moving story of faith. Follow this remarkable series
daily and Sunday in The Star
STOPPED BY THEIR TRACKS-While any schoolboy
knows enough not to leave ingerprints at crime,
usually the criminal will trip over his own footprints
Brian Bell tells you why and how In The Star
Magazine. Photos by Elwood Baker.
BREAKING THE HEAT BARRIER-Lt Col. Frank X.
Everest, the test pilot picked to fly the X-2-ony
plane ever built to try for 1000 miles per hour
tells his story of the flights terrific hazards
in This Week Magazine
STAR CRITIC REMEMBERS SIBELIUS-Jan Sibelus,
the famous composer will be 80 years of age Thurs
day-To mark the occasion, The Stars music critic,
Day Thorpe recalls the memories Of an afternoon
spent with the great musician in Finland.-The
Music Page
YEARS BEST MOvIEs-Their selection is critics
Sunday of the month a man might well begin to
thumb over the prospects This, Drama Critic Jay
Carmody does in the Drama Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Star Staff Writer Ruth Dean brings you story
local theater group that boasts quite dramatic
history.-Photo-llu illustrated.
WINTER RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-Check The
Stars big Winter Resort and Travel Section for just
the place you want to vacation and the means to
get there by land, or air
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
I raped Diver Talked
To Buddy During Ordeal

for him. He climbed aboard anc
HEADED across the choppy three
mile-wide river. The spot wnert
Joe was trapped was a quarter.
mile off Point Patience.
! Reaching the work boat on thu
surface above the trapped diver
MFR. Church grabbed the phone
and began talking.
/ "Joe?"
yeah. how are you making
out up there?"
We're doing all right. Wei
get to you SOON"
! We'll, for Gods sake. hurry
up; l can't take any more Of
this cold"
What kind Of shape are you
IMP"
I'm standing up over the tor
of the mine. but ! can't get tc
my tangled lines"
/ Joe had gone down there al
1880 am, TO stay IS minutes
He had been down there ovel
az hours.
He wanted to know what tim,
1t was.
"Oh, just before H." Mr.
Church told him, shaving abou
a half-hour off the time. Thei
for the remainder of the day
each time Joe would ask tn
time. his pal would cut it back
Il didn't want him to know
how long he'd been down there.
Mr.. Church said later.
Joe stayed calm. But afte,
more than three hours of it. tn
cold became almost unbearable
MY hands are getting numb.
Hold on, joe"
How far along are we?"
We'll get you up soon."
I'm still OK. but stop foolinl
around and get a little move on.
Joe has been a diver for II
years. He knew what kind Of {
Ispot he was in. But he stayet
calm as Mr.. Church kept tn,
conversation going in an easy
matter of-fact tone.
Several divers were trying II
free him, but each time they't
Iget close, the swift current woult
sweep them away from thei,
man. And the rescuers wer,
working in total darkness.
| Finally, Gray Renegar. 80. O
1911 Roane road. Oxon Hill. Md.
managed to secure a line to tn,
mime.
Mr.. Renegar said that wher
he worked his way to the trapped
man. II got the warmest hand
shake I ever got in my life"
Then started the tedious pro
cess Of bringing him up. raising
him slowly to avoid the dreadet
Iaff1iction to divers known as 9Th,
bends"
Joe began to become a bit in
coherent, and his answers, I'm
still OK" came more slowly.
At 7 pm, Joe's head bobbet
to the surface. He was quickl,
hauled aboard the crash boat
and they began frantically strip
ping him Of his heavy divinl
suit. Underneath, Joe wore onl.
his long winter underwear. TIL,
crew swathed him in blanket
: and opened the boat full spec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Joe ,Tallarico Is a rugged
sailorman.
The temperature under 100
feet Of water at the bottom OF
the Patuxent was 80 degrees. and
Joe was down there nearly nine
hours. The Navy doctor on the
scene said only the toughest kind
of man could have taken that
lonely damp cold.
Did Joe panic?
Joe panic? He'd never do
that" said his buddy. CWO Ger
aid Church. of Messick, Va. who
stayed on the telephone talking
TO the trapped diver for several
hours.
Mr.. Church, diving officer at
the Patuxent Naval Air Station,
vas eating lunch when he re-
ceived word that a diver was
trapped under water near the
opposite bank of the river.
It was Joe Tallarico. who was
down there, they told him. Mr..
Church jumped from the table
and headed for the piers. A
crash boat was idling, waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Stream Valleys Termed
Vital to County Planning

such use and for schools without
charge. If such is not done soon,
he said. the cost of acquiring the
land would be "prohibitive."
Developers now must set aside
schools and recreation sites, but
it must be purchased later Mr..
Smith noted that courts in other
jurisdictions-New York State,
included-have upheld that such
principles as he advocates are
well within the police powers Of
the agencies involved"
Pool Sites Considered
Another recommendation from
the citizens committee, that
the commission make land un-
der its jurisdiction available for
public swimming pools on a con-
cession basis by either a public
school and recreation sites, but
serious consideration.
Park Chairman Oliver said
the question Of public pools
should be placed on referenda
ballots for the public to decide
and to pay for through taxa
ton If they support such an idea.
On this basis. the commission
voted to refer the proposal to
the governing heads of the two
counties with the suggestion 1t
be submitted to referendum.
The commission also approved
a third recommendation from
the citizens group. that it take
advantage Of It's authority to
lease park lands for recreational
facilities such as miniature rail-
roads, pony rides. golf driving
ranges and the like. But it
stipulated that such approval
was not a blanket policy. but
that each application would be
considered on its own merits and
that 1t was subject to concurrence
by the National Capital Region
al Planning Council.
Other Action Taken
The commission also:
Authorized an appropriation
Of $l66 to finance printing of
SO, 900 leaflets for distribution to
junior and senior high school
students calling attention to the
commissions new biweekly
radio program. Report to the
People" on Station WGAY and
inviting questions from them.
Increased its park police force
to six men-four for Mont
gomery and two for Prince
Georges--by adding two new
men in Montgomery. They are
Arthur r. Bradshaw, %, of Silver
Spring, and Reed w. Thomp-
son, IS, of Viers Mill Village.
both appointed at annual salaries
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

for shore. In five minutes, they
reached the dock and waiting
ambulance.
Three minutes later, he was
in the decomposition chamber
on the road to recovery.
His condition is excellent,
said Capt. Motif Holler, medical
officer Of the experimental diving
unit at the Naval Gun Factory
here. Hes much better than
thought he'd be a few hours ago
He was down far beyond the
period a diver should remain
But he was extremely robust"
Mr.. Church, himself exhausted
agreed.
That Joe, he's a tough
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

ACQUISITION Of stream valleys
outside the Maryland-Was
ton Regional District as park
sites yesterday was termed vital
to future planning of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties.
The warning came during the
semi monthly meeting of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at its
Riverdale Office.
William c. Burrage. the COM
missions director of planning
said that unless the stream val
Ileys can be acquired outside of
the agency's jurisdiction, subur-
i ban sections of the two counties
face continued and even greater
flooding conditions in the future
| His plea prompted the COM
mission to authorize a commit
tee 70 explore the possibility OF
getting outside financial aid, pos
sibly from the State.
Two Major Valleys
Sidney NJ. Oliver, the commits
Ision's vice chairman and park
commissioner, moved for such a
study after Mr.. Burrage told of
subdivision plans for outside the
metropolitan district which would
Iencroach upon present park de-
Ivelopment.
The major stream valleys out
side the agency'S control, Mr.,
IBurrage reported, are Rock Greek
lin upper Montgomery County
and Hensons Greek In lower
Prince Georges County. The
planning commission. he said,
has no control over such loca-
ltions, and he warned that, il
they are developed improperly,
lit would throw tremendous
amounts of flood waters into the
suburban area"
Mr.. Burrage suggested State
aid as a possibility after noting
that the Federal Government has
I"borne its responsibility" under
the Capper-C Champion Park Act.
The State, Mr.. Burrage said, has
a stake in this area. It's the Sec
ond most heavily populated area
in Maryland"
j. Bond Smith, general coun-
sci for the commission, suggested
another possibility 49, that the
commission enter into a contract
with the governing bodies of the
two counties so the land can be
earmarked for future park use.
Committee to Be Named
Chairman Carlton E. Pyles
said he will name a committee
to be made up Of commission
members and staff personnel, Il
study the matter.
In another action, the commits
sion agreed to have the Parks
and Recreation Committee Of II;
Citizens Advisory Council exam
inc the role of subdivision de-
velopers in relation to theil
providing land for park and rec
lreation facilities.
1t did so after Mr.. Smith sale
Ut Is imperative" to have legis-
lation drafted by the Genera,
Assembly that would require de.
velopers to set aside land for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Rescued Diver
Is Back on Job
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on the temperature. but he got
it clinically from a diving school
doctor. Capt. Mofiltt Holler.
He was extremely cold and
his temperature. we found. drop
ped well below normal" the doc
tor said. HE Is lucky. He is ex-
tremely robust and under the
conditions remained very calm. y
Just before going to bed after
leaving the decomposition cham
Der, the diver told DIR. Holler he
wanted to apologize for his
language during his entrapment.
DR.. Holler smiled, shook his
head and said Il can't recall
any man being under this deep
for this length Of time under
these conditions. I'm glad to
say his condition is excellent"
AS diver after diver tried to
reach him against the surging
current, Chief Tallarico was
standing atop the mine a few
feet of the bottom, doing
clumsy calisthentics in an ef-
fort to keep warm.
Gray Renegar, a chief gun
ner's mate, of 6511 Roanne
drive, Oxon Hill. was the one
who finally secured a line to
Chief Tallarico's diving rig. He
had been on the rescue dive So
minutes-well over the normal
limit. James B. Talent. an
Iother member of the rescue
team, was treated for exposure
after staying down too long.
When Renegar shook my
hand down there" the trapped
man said later, 'it was the best
think I ever felt in my life.
Believe me, that was real good!"
1t was so dark at that depth
that the trapped man took Chief
Renegar's hand and guided it
to the mine cable.
Surfacing Begins Slowly
After rescue lines were at
tached the surfacing began
ever so slowly because of the
danger of giving Chief Tallarico
the bends" dreaded affection
of deep water men. Because of
inability to unsnarl the divers
lines. the rescuers picked up
mine. anchor, rig and all. 1t
weighed some 900 pounds.
It was almost three hours after
Chief Renegar shook his hand
that the trapped man surfaced.
The last 80 feet we're rapid
a calculated risk because the vic
TINS voice was getting weaker
and rescuers deemed it better
to risk the bends than to have
the seaman die of cold and shock
so close to safety.
! AS he surfaced. a dozen help
ing hands lifted him into a
crash boat, freed him Of his
! 200 pound diving suit and
wrapped him in blankets. 1t
was tbs pm.
{! Within seven minutes he was
in a decomposition chamber at
Solomons. A simulated condi-
ton of 165 feet was maintained
for a time and he was given a
ham sandwich, coffee and
brandy.
BY 8:46 pm. the decompres-
sion chamber pressure was simu-
lating so feet.
I At 1l:19 he walked out.
Wife Fights Back Tears
1 His slender, dark-eyed wife,
Carmela. pressed through the
circle of newsmen and rushed
into her husbands arms and
kissed him fervently. She did it
again and not only because
photographers asked her to. He
patted her shoulder gently as she
fought back tears. Then she
handed him a cigarette from an
almost empty package that had
seen hard use during the ordeal.
His answer to an obvious ques-
ton:
I'm ready to 60 down again
right away" he grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

TODAY

American Public Welfare
Association today heads into
the third of a four-day ses-
sion at the Hotel Statler.
About 1000 will be In at
tendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Rambling

A Chevy Chase motorist, OBJ
viously not a native Texan,
has in the rear window of his
car a sign of the same size and
lettering style as those Made
in Texas by Texans" signs.
His sign says MADE in Africa
by Apes"
Sign in a local bistro: ITO
mato juice, black coffee, as
pirin and our deepest SYM
pathy-25 cents"
A nearby Virginia theater
recently listed its offering this
way: ILLICIT 1nterlude.' The
most intimate love story
ever told. Riddle Matinee /
pm"
Evening star., 1955-11-09
HFLP-.-MEN
MECHANIC

Must be experienced in heavy OIL
burner and have good knowledge
of electrical and plumbing, BUCK
uN0HAM COMMUNITY. 4325 North
PeEshing dr. l(rear Of post o1lcel,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
nELR-.-MEN

MAN--Liying In Sic. pr Prince
Qsofees Co. ares, excellent open
ING. Average Sp7 weekly income. |.
age 21.36 perferfed. For interview
phone MIR. BELL RE. 6-6163,
Wed. only. Q p-m.s0 Pm.
MAN WANTED for dslicatessen, VIC.
Of Fails Church. Call ". 2-e5s5,
MEN wtth pleasing teiephone voices
Mr.. WILLIAMS, RE. 7-i044. --l0
MEN, white, I or more yrp. direct
sales exper. Exp. guar, plus comm.
Local OF road; tThnsg.s pay daily.
MIR. CHAMPAGNE, 1915 Cue st.
nv; 8;lb Am. ready for work.
MEN. 40 10 IS. with knowledge q
experiences IN msnss wear: 5000
Salary, pleasant SURROUNDINGS
Write Box 24I-H. Star. %
YOUNG MAN. white, 10 help deliver
furn, aiad work IN uphoi. shop. ~.
YOUNG MAN to learn menH cloth
ing and fuYniahing business In flne
4 store; good galary TO start. THE
QUALITY SHOP. 302s Wilson blvd.
Arlington. r-16
YOUNG MAN. immediate opening
for ambitious man to take over
credit Department. experience pre-
fefred but not NECESSARY. HaIaKy
open. Apply STAR CREDIT CLOTH.
HRS. TIA Ith 81. NV. .--10
Young MAN, interested n learning
qfhee supply business as sales
a s!sFs ag,xs AgBlyx u ps5ss peSPTv " srpSfy RhsfEs
4 K0UIPMENT Co. us 18th
&Ea n 4 u
Evening star., 1955-11-09
National
GeOrgraUniC Society

3rd and h Sts. NE. --l2
CLERK CASHIER, for Insurance o.
nee 5-dAy week, paid vacation
with pay after 4 year Must be
accurate with figures: expeT. pre-
a3i Dupont CIR. BidE.. i546 Conn, /,
caERk sfs Z sSlAsHnER. spovledss Ii b, book
sfsp hHs INS Spa i5os 5sos5aiN Nsw as 9orf Rssls sss
cHEIlEERiK.Txp., ~. typins speedi must /
sALERSs Ssh and w sts. p. %
CLERK.TyPfST. young lady, rs To-
3S: Wl1ite for established real
estate aTm Can Nx. s-aOss for
CEEEK.TYiPPisT, XIX. white; ei-4o; : I'M
. inn TeHuests for printed material.
Required 20 wrap material for
fosp,taiisstion and insurance Ssne-
iits, sick leave, pension plan. Air.
ccnd. ,cfice. Takosla area. EA.
cEfRR YIHsa \: . rYPIsr. xnacostis n area; Y /.
perm work SentrRl clerical and
cashier duties, knowiedge .of ac-
counts receivable deyIrshls but not
cffhko si oil'iT1p issraassss sss.so; resssrch a
org. NV. Wash,i Immediate, per-
llsRnsnis Accurate iast tYpiTig! s.
Sss' SiS. u ssss stssi. Va. d.sSss. ss:ao.sss. &.
IcrrRk-ryrisr.. % aasxsr phone.
good snlary ideal Eorkins eendi-
tions. Call IA, s-162e. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-09
MELP-WoMEN lceas.I

AssfsTANT TExTHE sUPKRyIsOR.
thorpnnEh knowIedse Of textiles bS
previous experience IN retail cloth
tnE. eArment factory. alserstions OF
bone eeoncmics Some soliege
tsrestinss FaTisd sctiyiss Ii sheitersd
Workshop etnpipytng and training
the handicapped. Apply GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES, 1918 New Hampshire
sSroush Fi. or r II aDpoiihtmsnss.. i.
ASSOC. sECr. $500 mo-; il s.s.
Upper sSa Conn sts Sss 5sp sss5le ~ re o,l,., VI.
eants DAILY: beat p0siEions: visit
BQYp'H. ZOO l2th. cor. q 1t. INA.
8-234O1.
BRAuTFC1AN taIl.Ycundl, also
ahanapOo-manieurist. salary open.
h-day week. No ewes. ROSE RAY
NOR BEAUTY SALON, Du. 7-1l4i.
After Ap T-72H2 Iii
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
$500 block Qf Geofgia ave, Guar
ailtes TOP sslaTy. RA. e-ee03; RA.
BESSU1TificiIAs, nsnisnriss ezpsri.
BEAUTY SALON. 604 iith 4. NV.
BEAUTICfAN-salary and commits
ssn,:, siSn vaessIon sssF.a p1s; p1s;pRiP b shopE.ng
GALoN. $500 South Dakota ave.
rnes;I,sCYsh n,s; cen sszs Hszsl; Ig. .g;. 2-7Ss4: Ii e
booth fantinGi 81 per week. 17I2
EOOKREEPER-TxfIsT. q sxpefienSed.
under 80. Public Accountants Of
nee. Reply siying particulars IA own
!, 3. hs.ndMEst!ng ] to Bog 25.R. ! star: -
once. Excel. opp0r., real estate: b
to B. days. Exper. gefs.. sos
70 start 2S00 x ST. NV. Apt. los.
BOOkkEBREH. head bookkeeper:
auto dealer In La pias0. Nd; 30
min. drive from k.e., d. G. Famti-
AT with qH accounting proee-
other empIoye dement's. Can BUD
LXQMs IA Plata 3Hffl s5 20
Evening star., 1955-11-09
MI HoT yf'Is sHopPhs, is isfs I IiNcs. ii ~.

HOUaEKEEPER--For hotel, expert.
ence necessary. Write details and
references. state minimum salayF.
Fine, complete apartment available
on premises as part Of WaEes.
Eox 37-A. Star.
HOUsEKEEPER COMPANION. care
for elderly Jewish woman. Must
i've In. Salary open. MR-DAV1D,
fEsfECTOKS, to grade and sort
clothing: Intelligent, alert know
fabrics and styles; hand,caDpssd
bUsTRTE5. 1918 New Hanapshire
ave. NV. t21at and M. Q 20 IL
noon, Monday through Friday
INSURANCE. permanent position On
pnrt-kifsie basis. As hrs. dailys
general insurance exDeg, desirables
excel. working ecnds. co. $500.
INSURANCE CLERK. local rsElns
exper. necessary. Good typist.
SALARY commensurate 70 expef.
Fire. casually agency, downtown.
k-fiNx ny MA. s-E11T,
Evening star., 1955-11-09

t4D. excellent 0pportuniEy
Tor men with experience In direct
selling. Qualified leads furnished
Alpne yith every other possible
sales aid. Liberal draw, Positively
no eanVasstns. Car necessary, Cal
3 to 3. Mr.. RICE. AID. 2-383s. --l0
SALEs1IEN--Here IS an opportunity
Tor an eperEetie man with an eve
to the future. to become associated
with q progressive, weli~estah hiished
nrm IN the second fastest KFoWine
industry in the country. THE Il. n.
GAS INDUSTRY. Sales experiences
desirable but not required. Direct
selling to THE consumer. Car fitr-
nlshed. salary and commissions.
Company Dement'S For Interview
caM THE PARIkTT GAS CO.. 70.
Statesmen, furnishings. for cur
downtown and uptown stores:
pleasant working conditions. THE
NODE. i1th and Z SIS. NV. 4th
SAI.EsMEE. USED cARdccd. re-
liable men, Excellent opportunity
5or the right men. BILL ADAMS,
lQs E-0Aio4 e--0
Evening star., 1955-11-09

ROOFING and sheet metal helpefss
aOJiTE STATESMAN ann Plant
WORKERS, ATTENTION NARY
LAND RESIDENTS HARVEY DAIRY.
EyentMpud MO. 0cca asionhlly has
plant WORKERS. CAL Aps 5-:sz34 tor
Rs5UTlE' HFiIls' 1ssIal1f1EsIsa.N--ror L estabiishsd
laundry and dry cieAni1ak route
Outstanding opportunity fof man
With proper attitude good pay.
paid vacations end other henef ts.
Apply OLD COLONY LAUNDRY.
sXfEs EsTxSikTos. fpr MOVING ana
etegsBe business. Desire exp. man
not over 40 yrs. 0t age. Willing
to work See Mr.. Smith, III. SMITH
TRANSFER y sToRA0k Coz 1913
shf.HsSaAN N N 4 ior renees. storm --1a Vim
dowg ana other home Improvements.
SAFETY PENCE CO. w. l-lQ00.
SALESMAN for national company.
: aiit0n1otive, hardware and Hppli-
ante store. Interested in party
who can work bet. q am. and
Q Pm This could be fuli-tif1e
position for the fiGhE man who
has Job at night and does not let
his night work conflict with the
above hrs. Company benefits such
Mg diaeounks, hospitaIiGAticr and
profit sharinas Contact WEgTERN
AUTO. 390s BenripE ID, ne
SALESMAN for Iii.Fidelity Dept,
ksss kE4f sslG sHSss sss Go $50 ass NJ XIV s,
SALESMAN, With car, middle .aged,
perm. position. SALARY, commission
and car expenses. 10. 10000
Evening star., 1955-11-09
SALESMAN

We have an opening In our
sales organization for an ag@
gFessiye man who wants TO
learn salesmanship. Previous
sales experience preferred but
not essential. Man selected
viii be trained to sell our
product. We are q strong, ma
tionally known company who
for over 6A years has been
the leader ID its fieid. Car,
good appearances and pleas
ing personality essential, Fer
an Interview call IL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

E0uns woman. 21-Sk years OF nee.
who y capable q handhnR q de.
wofEins with fisuSTss. and u / ssa ham
die the general public. Soma cash
terinR experience required. ApEty
Personnel. Room 6O2i Oren week
days. s:3g-b. and sat. e-i2. 10
'isHf The '1lES EVENING STAR
1Iol PA. AVE NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

STEWARD
Must have food experiences, company
1ensnis Apply u person only,
MANGER HAY-ADAMs
HOTEL
18th and Il sts. NV. g
STOCK CLERK, white. younT, for
work n return room Of national
On q. nv. 70 MR. DELLKTI
STOCK AND RECEIVING cLRRR
Experienced, reliable mar for per.
mAnent fuii-tinie position With 5000
opportunities. Must have good ref.
etenees. W. BELL u Co. sl4 10th
sTsotK ss Y. SIaKk sTe Kap0r. Mn ,n.e6sIss,, .1S
siis S ascsesa & 4 FEHsF lasFsESSlsE: sss sfsvss Sc
sik1kT raRTrrs. ehi.s. ins.rninsn. rum Z
men and chainmen. Call ~. o.
sutRHSyanYoRs HELrrR. young. 81 Sssh
school gfAd.; 3 days. $fSS, POI0-
AAC kMarLg e1l KING st.. Alex.
TefESIsioS sRo sKRyrCEMaN. szpor.- y
eneed permanent employment. Cal
TiRE CaxNGRRs, good opportunity
with progressive company experi-
ence not neressarg. MARKET TIRE
CO. us HAmDden lane, Bethesda
TikE SALESMAN. ins,de work. - Z 8.
periencea emily; excellent 0peninE:
apply Lee Iuhel. SILVER SPRING;
TIRE CORP. 5000 GeorgiA ave,
Silver Hpring --.-Ia ~