davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Britain Asks U. S. Aid
On ToIks With Russia

PARIS, May Z R.-British
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
MILAN today called on the
United States to support his
plan for a meeting of the head
men of the Big Four powers
to ease world tension. An official
British source disclosed Mr..
MacMillan's approach.
The informant said Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles
reacted mot unfavorably" to
the idea. Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Macmillan were closeted to-
gether about an hour here where
the Atlantic community's for
eign ministers are gathering to
discuss a series of East-West
issues.
But it appeared clear from
talks with responsible American
officials that American policy
toward a Big Four meeting has
not changed, and is not likely
to change. 1t also seemed clear
although no American spokes-
man would say so, that Mr.
Dulles would not willingly throw
cold water in public on the
Macmillan plan so near the
British general election.
Hot British Issue
The American policy favors a
meeting of foreign ministers
not the chiefS-of the United
States, Britain, France and Rus
STA. If the foreign ministers made
any sort of progress in solving
problems that menace world
peace. then President EiSen-
hover would be willing to join
Prime Minister Eden of Britain
and PremierS Faure of France
and Bulganin of Russia in the
face-to-face talks at the summit
favored by Mr.. Macmillan.
The whole plan for a meeting
at the summit has been hot
issue in British politics since for
mer Prime Minister Churchill
tossed 1t to the electorate in a
campaign speech four years ago.
The informant said Mr.. Mac
MILAN proposed a meeting of Big
-Four leaders to seek a broad
hve-and-let live advancement
between Communist and nom
Communist worlds. If this went
well. foreign ministers would
meet to work out details.
The informants said officials
prefer either lakeside Lugano or
Geneva, in Switzerland, for the
conference. They have also men
toned Stockholm and Berlin as
alternatives.
Dulles Sees Adenauer
One of the first meetings of
the day was between Mr.. Dulles
and German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, here formally to take
his seat as the 18th partner in
the Atlantic alliance.
It was the first official meeting
of any of the is foreign minis
tiers who have come to Paris for
a crowded flve-day series of
conferences. They will welcome
a sovereign West Germany into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

the NATo and try to weld a
common policy toward world
problems ranging from Germany
to the Far East.
Mr.. Adenauer was attending
the conferences for the first
time as a representative of a
sovereign nation. His presence
could herald the esta blishment
of a new Western Big Four
Britain. France. West Germany
and the United States.
WEU Organized
The West European Union
military alliance of free nations
of Europe was officially organ
lied tonight.
After a meeting of ministers
from the seven member nations
Mr.. Macmillan announced:
Everything has been agreed
The meeting was a complete sue
cess"
The WEU links Britain
France, West Germany, Belgium
Italy, The Netherlands and Lux
embourg in a military alliance
tied to NATO
Mr.. Macmillan said the minis
tiers discussed plans to organize
WEU Assembly. 1t will repre-
sent the parliaments of the sever
nations and probably will meet
simultaneously with the Council
OF Europe Assembly in Stras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Mothers Day made queens
Of mons today and some even
got their hands out Of dish
water long enough to open their
gifts.
Flowers, candy and more sub
stantial presents were bestowed
on mothers and grandmothers.
Since a number of husbands
have come to regard Mothers
Day as more of a Woman's Day,
childless wives and even girl
friends shared in receiving trib-
utes.
Some restaurants will be dis
tributing roses or carnations to
mother-type customers today.
In more serious event, the
American War Mothers will pay
tribute to the patriotic dead at
100 pm. today at the Arling-
ton Cemetery ampitheater. Har-
old E. Stassen, special presiden-
tial assistant, will be the rrinci-
pal speaker.
The Sd Infantry Regiment will
mark the day with a special re-
treat ceremony at pm. at Fort
Myer.
Tomorrow, the Variety Club
of Washington will observe
Mothers Day with a cocktail
party and luncheon in the Shore
ham Hotel. Variety's Mother
of the Year" is Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
FOUND

BLACK CAT, white paws and nose. male,
vicinity Oakview, Silver Spring, Very
friendly. HE. 4-7342.
BOXER. female, on April 80. Pr. VII
liam Co. Va. Haymarket 4-3178.
COCKER. small. red. may be pup, in
Rockville. JU. b-51s3 weekdays. $3.50
to 5 pm.
DOG, small terrier size. light tan with
white chest and paws. white tip on
tail: believed lost in Wash. SO. 5-b759
DOG, black with white feet. not full
grown; retriever type: vic. wheaton,
Md; no tags. VIII. 6-S157
FILM, quantity Of, left in automobile
by mistake. in Bethesda area. last
week JU. 5-6610.
FOX TERRIER. in Montgomery Co. ~
5-5lS3 weekdays, $50 to 5 pm.
SCOTTIE. female. vic. Takoma Park
JU 5-51s3 weekdays, $3.50 to 8 pm.
RECORD ALBUMS-Vicinity 18th and
II SITS. ne. UN. 4-0435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Franz Etzdorf. Germany.

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. Co AS
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Box Seuts on Sale
For Bow Scout Circus

Box seat tickets for the Boy
Scout Circus win go on sale TO-
morrow for the 1885 circus at
7::45 pm. May 81 and %.
The limited number of tickets
may be purchased at the Ameri-
can Au t o m o bile Association,
Board Of Trade, the Drug Fair
and the Statler. Mayflower. Viii
lard, Raleigh. Washington, An
napolis, Hay-Adams and Shera-
ton-Park Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Wet Nam Policy
Too Thorny for
Dulles, Faure

PARIS, May z (P.-Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles and
French Premier Edgar Faure met
privately today on the first ami
versary of the fall of Diem Bien
Phu to the Reds, in North Wet
Nam. The two emerged still at
odds on how to keep communism
from spreading into South Wet
Nam.
A tWo-hour conference in the
premier's Office failed to produce
a Joint policy toward the Saigon
government of Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem and the position of ex-
Emperor Bao Dali, nominal chief
of state of South Wet Nam. Mr..
Diem is officially backed by the
United States.
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan joined Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Faure briefly during
their talk. Mr.. Faure told re-
porters another meeting on
South Wet Nam will be held
Monday or Tuesday.
FOrmOsa Also Issue
The bigger problem of saving
all Southeast Asia for the free
world also will come up at a
later meeting of these three dip
lomats. They are also concerned
with how to save Formosa from
a Red China invasion and how
to promote a cease-fire in For
mosa Strait.
With Mr.. Dulles were United
States Ambassador Douglas Dill
lon and the embassy's expert on
Indo- China, William Gibson. Mr..
Faure had Foreign Minister An
tome Pinay and a battery of ex-
perts from his Office.
Local Squabbling
Communist leaders of
South Wet Nam are deep in local
SquabbleS, a year before sched-
uled election race with pro-Com-
munist Ho Chi Mimi for control
of a unified nation. It was split
into two zones at the Geneva
conference, following the Diem
Bien Phu disaster. The two
areas, which form the southeast
corner of continental Asia, have
more than % million people in
an area about the size of New
Mexico.
In the south, Premier Diem is
moving toward a republic, after
consolidating his power in a Sc
ries of bloody street battles. Ex-
Emperor Bao Dali, the nominal
chief of state, has sped to Paris
from his Riviera villa in an at
tempt to plead his case with Mr..
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

bourg. France.
Ofhcials Appointed
He reported the ministers
agreed to appoint the following
officials of WEU:
Secretary General - Louis
Coffin. Belgium. He now is Bel
gian minister to Iran.
Chief of The Arms Control
Agency-Admiral Emelio Fer
reri, Italy.
Assistant Secretaries General
Peter Frazer, Britain. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Record Soybeon Crop

The United States harvested a
record soybean crop of 331 mil
lion bushels in 1854, an increase
of one-fourth from the year be-
fore and II per cent more than
the previous high, reached in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Franz Etzoort, Germany.
Deputy Secretary General and
Secretary General of The Arms
Pool-M. Christofini. France.
Mr.. Macmillan said the min
listers had made no decision on
the future high commissioner
for the Saar. They will meet
probably Tuesday to name him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
WOMAN IS KILLED
TRYING TO AID DOG

LLANO. Tex. (P0.-State
police said last night that
Miss Eunice Maud Gray, 10,
was struck and killed by a
truck as she sought to give
a stray dog a drink of water.
The retired telephone OPP
orator stepped from an auto
mobile of a woman friend,
police said, and crossed the
road to the dog. AS she
reached the animal, the
truck hit her. Officers said
the accident was unavoid-
able,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Todoy's the Day Mother
will Reign as Queen

Nixon's wife. More than $50
persons are expected.
Perhaps the chief feature to-
day is the unwilling, by small
hands, of the letters and cards
composed and decorated so la
boriously and lovingly in the
earlier school grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Natives Get Alcohol

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgia n
Congo. May Z (P.-Congo ma
tives, formerly restricted to beer,
are allowed to buy wine and
other alcoholic beverages under a
newly issued ordinance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ROxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbYYiIle AOk


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained over the weekend Mrs.
Murray's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs William R. McCabe
of Norfolk, Va, and also her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown. They all attended the
McCabe reunion at Trappe Pond
last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and
three girls were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
entertained over the weekend their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Long of st. Petersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett
have as their guests for two weeks
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard B. White of Clay
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. White enter
tanned over the week at their par
ents' cottage at Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hudson of Princess
Anne, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will
mer of Snow Hill, Md.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne visited Mrs.
Ethel Walker Sunday at the home
I of Mrs. Walkers children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pepper. Mrs. Walkers
many friends are happy to hear
that she is out of the hospital and
is cOnvalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett,
Jr., visited their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Edna Hudson, near Laurel on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Monday of Mrs.
Andrew Murray at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe have
returned to their home here after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
two girls Of fredericksburg visited
their mother, Mrs. Orna Derickson
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Before And After TroR Re
Photos Bolster HurricaI le
Loss Claims

Take photographs of your priced
shaded trees this autumn before
the leaves drop. They can be OF
value in establishing losses II
hurricanes or storms come alo ing
later and shatter and batter the
trees.
Before and after photograp lbs
showing the extent of storm da pa
age are highly useful in maxi ng
claims for income tax deducti on
or for insurance purposes, sa Us
Don Cantwell, Area Manager for
the Bartlett Tree Expert COmpah by.
= The "after" photographs should
be taken Immediately after the
damage is done and before the
rubble has been cleared or re-
pairs made.
Claims for income tax deduction
purposes, due to loss of or damage
to trees and shrubs by hurricanes
or winds, ice, snow and other
storms, should be accomplished by
afHdavits Of real estate appraisers
or expert and sworn statements by
tree experts, fOresters, arbOrists or
hOrticulturists.. These affadaVits
help establish the value Of the
property before the storm strikes
and Immediately afterward.
Good shade trees add cOnsidb br-
ably to the dollar and costs value
Of a property. Their loss, part fal
or total, may quickly decrease Il bat
value of property before and aft Der
a hurricane is allowable as In
come tax deduction.
Where the loss of trees has not
been total, the repair bill fire
quently is allowed as casualty l4ss
and a deductible income tax iteIh b.
If trees and shubs are insure ed.
however, and compensation is made
by an insurance company, tree
owners are not permitted to ma Ike
a similar claim as income tax
deduction. The burden of proof Of
any claim is always on the Il lee
owner. Before and after pho to-
graghs help bolster that proof.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Nutritionist Appointed
AS AT University

The appointment of Joan Allen
to the staff of the extension service,
University of Delaware, has been
announced by Mrs. Alice NJ. King,
State Home Demonstration Leader.
Miss Allen, who replaces Mrs. Ger
trude Holloway Johnson, began her
work here on September :.
A native of Amherst, Nova ScO-
tia, Miss Allen is a graduate Of Ac-
ada University in Nova Scotia and
received her M. S. degree in Foods
and Nutrition at the Pennsylvania
State University in June of this
year.
While at Penn State, Miss Allen
held a graduate teaching assist
antship and taught laboratory
classes in food preparation. She
also assisted in a research project
on ascarbic acid. She made study
of the breakfast habits Of fifth
grade children, which she later de-
veloped into her Masters thesis.
Her previous experience also in
cludes a period spent as an admin
istrative dietitian at the WeTners-
vile State Hospital, Wefnersville,
Pa.
SAs extension specialist Miss Allen
works with county home demon
stratiOn and All Club Agents and
leaders helping them to plan and
carry out programs in foods and
nutrition throughout the state. She
is available to assist other agen-
cies and organizations with pro-
grams in her field, and to help
homemakers with their problems in
family nutrition.
-<s-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
FLIES FLY

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. LIP
The flies have flown Mackina ac
Island.
Ten years ago, the tails of the
horses which pull tourist carriages
twitched constantly at tie sWar M
ing pests.
Chief of Police Ozrow I. Smith
recalled that "the flies almost bte
you up and you couldn't talk wi th-
out getting a mOuthful"
Then the State Health Depa rt-
ment went to work. A concoction Of
DDT and other chemicals was
sprayed regularly in the busink kss
district and on the buggy trails.
Most of the flies-and rates a nd
other rodents, tOo-nOw are some.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dennis
and daughters of Seaford, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Dawson Hubbard and three
children were callers of her bro
ther and sister-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson.
Misses Sadie Devore, Blanche
Stetler, Minnie Adams and Mrs.
Marian Robinson spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Ethel Heller and
family.
Miss Minnie Adams spent Satur-
day evening with her sister, Mrs.
Edna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
mother, Mrs. Bessie Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stafford spent Sunday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Polly Graef of Pennsylvania
spent several days with Mrs. Ethel
Heller and family.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY

BANDUNG. Irdonesia - tP1 =
The commander Of the third mill
tary district announced the release
of 1,19S persons from jails and
prisons on the occasion of IndOne-
sia's Independence Day. They had
been held under the state Of war
and siege regulations. and all had
belonged to infantry regiments,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
PERFRCT RECORD

WOODRUFF, S. c. - up - To
keep intact Mrs. P. r. ThOmpson's
28-year record of perfect attend
ance at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday School here, her
class made a 17-mile trip to meet
in her hospital room at Spartan
burg. Mrs. Thompson broke an arm
the previous day while sweeping
her front walk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
no SKIN A car

CHARLESTON. III. up - A
motorist drove his automobile into
Marion Green's garage. He said an
irregular screeching in the car
worried him and felt it should be
checked.
Marion lifted the hood
An exhausted cat crawled out.
mo charge" said Marion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
GOOD But UNLAWFUL

Ell PAsO. Texas + up City
officials said an editorial sugges-
ton of a local newspaper to use
treasury money 10 take care Of the
drainage problem in city flood
areas and replace the money from
proceeds Of a recent bond issue
was a good idea.
But it's against the law.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Mix tuna fish, diced celery, crum-
bled crisply-cooked bacon and
chopped apple together; mOisten
with mayonnaise and use as a
sandwich filling.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Dc,Leuoue Names
Lodies COMMITTEES
For Convention

Mrs. Harold 3. eheffers, VII.
Of the vice president Of Firsl
Federal Savings and Loan Asso.
ciation Of Warrington. has beer
named chairman of the ladies
COMMITTEES for the 4sth annnai
convention Of the District Build.
ing and Loan League. President
Raymond c. Williams announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward x. Jones. wife oi
the president Of Interstate Build.
ing Association, win serve Is vict
chairman. The convention viii
|be held 1t the Greenhrier. White
|Surphur Springs. w. Va, October
1880. Other COMMITTEES mem
|bers:
Mrs. Leo Il. Bernstsin, Guardian red.
|efni; Mfa, william u. DYER. perpetual
Mrs Richmond u. Gibson. NokthWesteff
FEDERAL Mrs. Milton r. Johnaqu. I4litk.
able: Mrs. Frank s: philllps NQale Esf.
efal; Mrs, Carl q. emilfk. Anacostit
Fsderal Mfs. Howar4 Lhempson
Brooks, First FEDERAL.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
81 WARREN BENNETT
A..asiatsa Rrsa. 1inaneIAl writer

MRw YORK oct. Ths
|fInancial Stort 81 the week was
hi course the response Of IN.
|yestor1 10 the shock Of President
|Eisenhower's illness.
The eorporates went doMr
MONDAY severely. Treasur,
bonds and the tax-exempt mu.
|nicipais ia the over-the-countel
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO oct. tH.4Butcksrs horr
sold STEADY 70 2b cents iousr. Nhilr
sows dropped rs 70 SO cents this week.
IN the cattle section steers sold
steady to II lower, heavier weights
snfteFine the loss. Heifsfs sold steady
10 rs cents lower. White prices ON bulls
were quoted steady 10 weak. the down
ward trend set new lows for the year.
TOP on stecys was 1890 Tor three
tusDAl--sAlable hoss 600. total 1000
tsstinatedl; compared week ago: Bar:
decline on Neights over $50 "; sows
2s-se :.. lS. lSsss !gil n, decline i oE q ysIshs'
q. Z and 5 leO-26D ID barrow and
gilts e. .76-i e. 10 most mixed and
9 40 y =. Il. 20 e Ig Z AZ a.d 80 hssd
bers ie0-i60 ID undeFuslshts closed q
and less closed 81 f1.69.lb so; : feu
selected lots scaiing under 300 - TO
is6aisss & aa n0I 0n aUSnsS nSnss1. sealinas lisnlD p
% 900 ID and above ranEsd downward
salabIt cattle 100. t1tai 100 testi-
mAtedG compared week ago; steers
sssaPs Tss. Sas soo se,sS, Z es, .s sssssS d
hiEher, heifers steady 10 2S lower. cows
mostly 25 higher; bulls steady TO weak
feaiers steady stockers and teederl
about steady; few loads prime under
200 y stests et:2b and $3.50: top
300, for three loads l9s0-Ila Y
WEIGHTS; most prime gV0-le25 u
steers and yeariings 2.4, CO., 90: most
choice srades those welghts sa co., 80;
four loads high prime 1246-i2eg ID
steeFg aB.0(l: most choice and prime
steers wsighing 1850 ID pp 81 .B0-ees3 30;
several loads choice and mixed choice
prime I37h-163h ~ ayerages II .25-
Bits; commercial and good steers
10, e,9D-2l ,O0s few utility sisers 1880.
1900. high choice and prime eO0-l05e
|lh heifers ~. 90 -22J so; most good and
choice heifefs 1875 to 21.7b:: some cut
ter TO low commercial erhe1efs HOO
II 90: most utility and commercial eoRa
Ig. .25-Ia 30. few commercial mature
~ 90; Gamers and cutters e.00-l 90;
utility and commercial bulls 12s73-l4.50
Roed heavy fat bulls largely 1 .b0-t2 80;
yealefs 90iI0-ah.00: eommefciai efade
iSa-g ls.ao 4; S1; RI sSaa sEa utility sssiss:
eaiyeS ~ so: good to low choice atoCkefS
and feeding steers Js.50-20,B 80.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct, 1 0,.---CUSDA)---
showed q slight TO moderate decrease
from the previous week. Slaughter steer
closed steady. to 80 or more lower
SlAughter .heifers sold steady. to weak
cDWs 80 10 100 lower with low utility
and fat commercial cows hardest u
move, SLAUGHTER. bulls closed steady x
80 lower. stockers and feeders veal
te 20 leMeE. Choice 70 prime strietly
500 1880 lib gained On grass siangktsi
sfeers 20 060-2a0 90. Utiiity' and CONNER.
eiaf rs. .O0-zO. 90. Good TO choice siaueiitel
hejfers ID.00-y2,O0. Most utility ant
cok9mercfal heifers i3.bO-fe.O0, Utiltti
and commercial cows closed ut 1000,
1900; cAnners and cutters bpiked 81
1.90-11.b0. Shelly Gamers at 700 ant
below Utility and commercial eianehtel
buils 12.b0-16.00, cutters down 70 lO. 80
Ooqd to low choice 5O0-1176 ID stcekeI
s14 fssdsr steers and steer yearlinEi
l2.pg-21.00 most medium TO GOOD 1900
calves; Compared last week: vealer
sold weak 70 200 lower, decline corifirist
" sDffefings grsdins average good ent
below Most. GOOD to choice yealeri
2Q.p0-26l 90. few hish choice. to 27.Ql
utllity snd commercial l1.00-1g.00
and siiis ciosed 'Sb 70 mostly so lover
Mixed b. 4. Nos. ! 70 3 is9-as6 Is
1870: 2s0-27o lbs. fe.s6-fe.7D: 270- -30i
-. Is 00.1e.Q0;.. 120-lfQ lbs f4.60
tb'1si 14o-i0o lhs. tb.26-i6.25.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Giont Uses Scholarships
AT Al to Train Managers

I6s Co. before he went into the
Army. He saw service In Korea
and Japan and was 4 Chinese
translator and interpreter. HI
Learned the language In ar
Army Language school. He 1.
the only married mzn Of the
group.
Native of Hungary
Mr.. Fisher Is 1 native Of Hum
gary and came to this country
four years ago with his parents
His father IS an accountant and
Ibis mother Is q caterer.
Mr.. Donovan worked his way
Through high school as 4 SEQ
food cook In Florida. His family
went there from Washington
when his father became III.
The Giant co. has 80 stores
IN this area and has plans for
stores In Rockville, Wheaton and
Langley. It win open 8 store ii
Baltimore In mid November
Other stores are projected fOl
Richmond and Norfolk.
Store managers salaries be-
gin at $1,000 and 90 beyond
10000.