davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
5 by 5 Is q Squeeze

NEW YORK.-The fixtures
for a bathroom can be installed
in a space as small as feet
square,. this is a minimum size
however, and is hardly consid.
cred suitable for a family bath
room. A space 6 feet by 8 Il
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

fore Mrs. Henderson could get
it and put out the old one, so
did Goodwill. Mistaking it for
their gift, the Goodwill people
happily carted of the new stove.
If that were all. the case
wouldn't have been a mystery at
all. But that same night some
one broke into the Goodwill place
and again the stove disappeared.
Detectives of Lansburgh's,
where Mrs. Henderson bought
the stove, worked on the case for
three weeks and yesterday the
new stove was found in a North
east junk yard,
Man Is Arrested
Arrested a bit later was Jo-
seph A. Brooks, 46. colored, of
the 5000 block of Second place
NV, employed at Goodwill for
81 years.
Police said he admitted taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Tire Wear Hustened

AKRON--Tire wear on high
vag curves is said to be at least
l200 per cent greater than on
straightaWayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Pre- built edges won't sagl
Well STYLED. comfortable
mattress and matching
box spring covered in heavy
woven striped ticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Now you can stop dreaming of home
wide air conditioning and start living
in a new world of comfort, relaxation
and health. FRIGIDAIRE now puts
full-home air conditioning within your
easy reach-at price you can afford,
and on terms that suit your budget.
Not just one room but every room
will be cooled with clean, refreshing air.
Now every member of your family can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
A1e NO ROOM UNIT
~ TO TRADE?

Don't let that stop you. Your
Frigidaire Dealer is just as ready to
work up a good deal for you. See
him or phone him and get
started towards the happiest, health
lest summer you've ever known.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

= sleep better, eat better, and share in the
g positive health benefits of bonneville
n air conditioning. And whether it's ad-
IS ded to your present heating system
If or installed separately, your air condi-
l, tioning system is designed and engi-
neered for years and years of comfort
n by the worlds greatest name in cooling
I. -FRIGIDAIRE, Division of General
n Motors Corporation, Dayton l, Ohio
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Iity to deal with individual
lproblem cases.
8. The maintenance Of records,
statistical data. and other off,
cial information relating to the
Operation of the District OF
Columbia schools by sex and
race.
| 7. The creation of a high
standard, city-wide, technical
high school.
8. Conversion Of the District
of Columbia Teachers College to
a two-year junior college.
9. The employment of COM
lpetent and capable teachers to
iIbe restricted to applicants who
have successfully passed the ma
] tional teachers examination.
10. A method by which men,
bers of the Board of Education
may be removed from their posi-
Itions for cause.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

and 8 were not sufficiently COW,
erred by the testimony to come to
any intelligent conclusion.
e. The facts brought to light
by this investigation seem to
indicate that Negro leaders, and
those actively interested. in the
advancement Of the Negro peo-
pie, have much work to do
among the Negro people, and
that all of the difficulties at
tended with integration are not
caused by the seemingly uncom-
promising attitude Of the white
people.
'7. The recommendations Of
the subcommittee issued subse-
quent to the original report.
that racially separate public
schools be re-established in the
District of Columbia, obviously
canot be done without a consti-.
tutional amendment"
Evening star., 1956-12-28

a. While the report shows
some preliminary planning had
been made for desegregation. it
does seem evident that no COM
plete plan had been carefully
brought to a conclusion. There
did not seem to be a sufficient
awareness Of the many problems
that would be faced by the sud-
den change. While the Supreme
Court must be taken as final,
we believe it did leave some
opportunities for a little play
at the joints in order to work
out the many delicate, emotional
and prejudice-packed problems
of integration.
Administrative Decisions
IS. 1t appears to us that sew
eral Of the legislative recon-
mendations of the subcommittee
report are not the proper subject
OF legislation. but rather should
remain administrative decisions.
In addition there are a number
of the legislative recommended
tions which we do not believe
were covered by the testimony.
For example. recommendations
No. l. s and 9. do not appear to
be the proper subject for legisla-
ton; recommendations No. Z
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Hams Of Mississippi. and Jones
of North Carolina Democrats.
and Broyhill, Republican OF
Virginia:
We believe that the lsgis-
lative recommendations con-
tanned in the subcommittee re-
port, if enacted. would serve to
Improve public school education
in the District of Columbia.
However, on the basis of in
formation furnished the SUBJ
committee during the hearings
we are of the opinion that the
act of integrating the former
division one and division two
schools has seriously damaged
the public school system in the
District of Columbia.
The evidence, taken as q
whole, points to a definite i'm.
Ipairment of educational oppor-
tunitieS for members of both
white and Negro races as a
result Of integration, with little
prospect of remedy in the future
Therefore. we recommend that
racially separated public schools
be re-established for the edu-
cation of white and Negro
pupils in the District of Co.
lumbia and that such schools
be maintained on a completely
separate and equal basis.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Report Gives Dark Side,
Hyde and Miller Say

The folloiping statement Uds
issued today by Representa-
tiUeS Hyde of Maryland and
Miller of Nebraska. Repubh-
cans. members of the special
DdUis subcommittee on the
District schools:
Since we have not signed thu
majority report submitted by the
staff Of the subcommittee, we de.
sire to offer the following OBJ.
servations:
Il. We have carefully read thu
hearings. report and the recon-
mendations made by the stat
and the subcommittee. There Il
much in the report that Ii
factual. The statistics speak fol
themselves, and it is not a rec.
ord of which anyone can bt
proud. The report is provoca.
tive. 1t deals with the sordic
headline items almost entirely
We have a feeling that a more
objective approach would IN
cover some good things in the
educational and social life Of
the District schools. :
Evening star., 1956-12-28

"2. The report seems to blame
all OF the educational deficiencies
in our school system entirely
on the efforts toward integra-
ton. We cannot believe that
Everything that is wrong with
the educational system can be
blamed on integration. It is
quite probable that many Of the
unsatisfactory conditions brought
to light by the investigation may
have been caused by conditions
that existed prior to integration,
land are due to factors other than
integration.
"3. In a close reading of the
hearings, we must come to the
conclusion that the technical
staff presented leading questions
to a selected group OF witnesses.
While we do not doubt the hon.
lesty or sincerity of the witnesses
who testified, the testimony does
not appear to be well-balanced or
objective. since persons with
views not in accord with those of
the counsel were not given full
and fair opportunity to testify.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

accordance with the needs of the
child and the desires of the par
ents.
2. The creation of separate
continuation. and trade school:
for pupils of low mental ability
incapable of achieving at the
high school level.
3. The establishment of sepa.
rate schools. with adequately
trained personnel, for the hous.
ing and teaching of atypica
students.
4. The establishment of a sepa-
rate training school for the hous.
ing and teaching of chronic de.
linquents and incorrigible stu.
dents.
Attendance Laws
5. Modification OF the present
school attendance laws, so as tc
confer upon school official.
greater latitude in their author.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Group Asks Return
To Segregation

The tolloping is the tert
OF q statement appended to the
report of the Dapis Subcom-
mittee on District school in
tegrGtion and signed By Rep
reSentativeS Dauis of Georgia,
subcommittee chairman: Wtl-
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Nehru Back in Indiu

BOMBAY. Dec. % (R.--
Prime Minister Nehru returned
ito India today from his visit to
the United States and talks
with President Eisenhower. He
stopped also in Canada, Britain,
West Germany and Lebanon. ~
Evening star., 1956-12-28
TEXT OF DAVIS REPORT
Integrotion Of Schools
IsCoIIed Too Hosty'

The follotDing is the tert of the conclusions
enddtons contained in the report prepared the DaU
subcommittee on the District public schools
Evening star., 1956-12-28

10. The committee concludes
that the integrated school Sys-
TEN Of the District OF Columbia
Is not model 10 be copied by
other communities In the United
States. On the contrary II finds
that the integrated school sys-
TEN in the District OF Columbia
cannot be copied by those who
seek an orderly and successful
operation.
Pursuant 70 the aboye-men-
toned findings. the subcommit-
tee recommends that legislation
be enacted 70 accomplish
/. Liberalization OF present
student transfer policies In order
70 permit children 70 be moved
flom one school to another In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

One possibility Col Pruitt suggests, is
that they are carryovers from earlier eras
when ideas since proved unsound were
believed.
IAN apple day keeps the doctor away"
for instance. IN the old days." Col. Pruitt
says, doctors blamed constipation for many
ailments. Apples-or anything with high
fiber content-add bulk to the bowels and
tend to decrease constipation"
These days, doctors are paying a lot of
attention to foods and their potential
dangers There's been. considerable talk
recently" Col Pruitt says, about the rela-
tionshipS between fats choleSterol Ia neces-
sary compound in normal body metabolism)
and heart disease. The average diet in the
United States contains about 40 per cent
fat In Spain, the average diet contains
about 20 per cent fat, and the incidence of
heart diseaSe-arterioscler coronary
types significantly lower Current med
ical thinking is that the incidence of heart
disease may be lowered by reducing fat
intake"
Obesity is considered health problem.
too Overweight people," Col>Pruitt says,
"often experience digestive disorders sueA
as heartburn and acid stomach. which dis
appear following a reduction to their
normal weight level"
So if you would follow saws more APP
preaching truth as medical minds see it,
you might try these:
It's not whdt you eat, but hon. much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Our Food Editor on Food FoIIocies

Theesob muehh Il e o. wives 10 fd d milk t ethel will
food poisoning thee is 10 will
s the ueouds oe
Odond
o.ond tho dneebe is
Of to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
star Photos BY ElwOOd Baker
AP Wirephoto

rHl SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE wAsH..cron o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SHAH SHAH. nc. JswsIsr, q pissnssIsn
CHOOSE YOUR
ON EGA
9
From One Of Woshineton's Leodine Jewellers
SHAH & SHAH, Inc.

OMEGA gives you HE assurance
Of lifetime accuracy and I'M
surpassed beouty IN . wotch !.
SHAH 8 SHAH gives you the
odded ossuronce Of courteous.
relioble service. booked BY q firm
policy Of Service After the Pur-
chase" Choose your OMEGA for
his o. her chistmos at SHAH 8.
SHAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Russian Press
PIayUpStory
0fU.S. Balloon!

MOSCOW. Feb. 10 R.-The
Soviet press today played up
sensationslly Moscow's charges
that American weather balloons
captured" in the USSR were
shown to be devices for aerial
reconnaissance. The press made
no mention of a United States
note promising to keep the
weather balloons away from
Soviet air space.
The official Communist Party
newspaper, Pravda and the gov
eminent paper, Izvestia. devoted
five of their six columns on their
fourth (back) pages to yester-
days spectacular news confer
ence at Spiridonovka Palace At
that conference the Russians
displayed balloon envelopes and
equipment and charged that the
weather balloons were part Of an
American brink of war" policy.
The space was devoted to pic
lures and accounts of the news
conference and carried identical
headlines: About the release by
American military organs Of
balloons into the air space Of
the Soviet Union"
All the accounts. although not
mentioning the United States re-
ply to official Kremlin protests,
used the following words:
THE United States Govern
ment has not taken any steps
at all ito halt the release of
balloonS). Moreover, flights Of
balloons. particularly those fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
House Unit Calls SummerfieId
On Hiqher Postal Rates Issue

day by Committee Chairman
Murray of Tennessee-"by re-
quest" which means that Mr.
Murray does not necessarily
favor the measure.
Indications are that neither
Republicans nor Democrats are
inclined to raise rates in this
election year.
The bill would raise postal
rates about $406.5 million a year,
The departments yearly deficit
has been running UP to nearly
$500 million.
The measure practically is the
same as the one which the ad-
ministration introduced last year
and on which Congress took no
action.
| Its main features would:
Raise the Scent letter rate
10 4 Genus.
Raise the Scent airmail rate
to 7 cents
Raise second class mail
mainly newspapers and maya
zines-30 per cent in two yearly
jumps.
! Raise third-class mail-mainly
advertising matter-30 per cent
Create a commission on postal
rates with authority to set "a
fair and reasonable" domestic
postal rate structure. The COM
mission would be composed OF
three members appointed by the
President for seven-year terms
at $4,000 a year salary. Con-
gress could change the rates set
by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

non service connected cases
upon the veterans own word
that he can't afford the cost of
private treatment. That's on
condition the VA has beds avail
able after taking care of service
connected cases.
About two-thirds of VAS hos
pital load is non-servioe- con-
nected. The Hoover Commits
sion on Government Organiza-
ton reported last year that VAS
non service-connected treatment
costs the Government about
$500 million a year.
Only a small percentage of
veterans are falsely saying they
can't afford to pay. Mr.. league
said, but one such case in a
community is enough Ito give
the whole veterans program a
terrific black eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

He said he is so concerned that
he may make public the names
of some of the veterans involved,
as a means of reducing the
abuses.
Among cases reported by the
GAO in a sample survey:
/. A retired construction en-
gineer having a net financial
worth of $507, $40 and an income
of $21,7l9 a year. got free VA
disqualification for Is days.
2. A farmer with income of
$4,000 a year and net worth OF
Sl28.033 also got VA hospital
treatment for Is days.
. Both men were treated for
illnesses not connected with war
service and made sworn state
ments that they were unable to
pay.
Present law requires the VA to
provide free disqualification for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

with reconnaissance equipment
and displayed here, have lately
assumed a wide scope, creating
great danger both to air traffic
and population"
Another facet of the anti
american attack showed up in the
trade union newspaper Trud:
which charged the United States
was trying to use the issue of
Cyprus to seek new military bases
on the Greek island of Crete.
Cyprus, a British crown colony.
lis headquarters for Britain's
Middle East forces. Nationalist
seek union with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FOUND

BOXER, on Georgia ave-, in Wheaton
Montgomery County Shelter, JU 5-5lS:
weekdays $3.50 to pm
CAT. tiser-and- white female, vic 3oOt
Cameron Mills I'd. Owner or good Va
home. XII. a-3g59.
COCKER. male, red. vic. Of 100 Hiltor
st. Owner. call XII. 9-3959.
COCKER. black. Identified BY tag, vic
18th and Belmont NO. 7-4848 RIA
6-4O55
DOG, small female. mixture brown
black, whiR chest and legs, pointe,
ears; vic. Wheaton. Md. 10. 5-3757
DOG, shepherd, male, white. some brown
bobtail Montgomery County Shelter
JU 5-5is3 weekdays, $3.50 to ON
DOG, male. black and tan, mixed breed
shaggy hair, vic. Of 100 Mt Vernon
ave. Owner, call XII. 9-3g5B.
lDOG-Purebred English bulldog, male
vic. Forestville, Md. RE. 6-52D1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
!DRiNK-MORE-MILK
DRIVE LAUNCHED IN
THE LAND OF VODKA

LONDON (P.-The> land
of vodka has opened a
drink-more-milk campaign.
A Soviet government de-
cree broadcast yesterday by
Moscow radio criticized the
state planning commission
for not realizing the i'm
portance of a good supply
of milk this valuable nour-
ishing product"
The decree provides for
more milk production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field will carry his request fol-
higher postal rates before the
House Post ONCE Committee
next Thursday.
The committee, which received
a bill yesterday to provide the
higher rates he is seeking. asked
him to appear at a closed ses-
sion at that time. Whether
public hearings or other actor
will follow will be determined
later.
The bill was introduced yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Free VA Medical Care
Abused , Teoque Charges

Democrat Texas said today Fedora
have found fragrant abuse of the
tenn of free Veterans Administration medical for pennies
veterans.
league, chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee report General Accounting Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

BALLOON STORY Col waving ad
he described as while used for United States aerial
the fact the United States weather balloons from
the balloons
military SpYing-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
LOST

ADDRESS BOOK. green gold letters,
loose leaf: lost on Glover Park bus.
personal value: reward wo. s-5i55'
chain collar: missing FEB. S. vic Ar
lington Forest. IA. s-7S4s. liz
BlLLFOLD. mans, name in gold, "R. A
Graham: Union Station Jan. 80; con-
tains New York and Va. LICENSE; liberal
10 2-30O0 10
BOXER. female. iavn. white face. lost
Pa 5-0745. after S. liz
BOXER, brown with white neck. male. %
mos, Rhode Island tags No o32.
Reward. IL 6-4621. Ia
BRACELET. scarab. lost morning Feb.
3; Sentimental value; reward AD.
. white toes, s months old, vicinity
South 10th st. and Four-Mile Run dr..
South Arlington rims Family pet Reward
e.a 5ekets and ~s r 500
pm. Feb. g. Box 59-H. Star.
DOG. black cocker spaniel, heavy coat,
Rhode Island license, Small. Please
call CO. 5-3010. Liberal REWARD.
Do1, IGHdlG, WlIG-HhlIEu LErTlST. BbTdyeQ
from vicinity Of Michigan Park Hills
Reward WA. 7-3202. 10
EARRING. large garnet with small gar
nets vic. upper Conn. ave, mr.. Cattle
dral and Tilden: reward. AID. ALSO.
EYE GLASSES. lady's. It. blue frames,
carlipe. RE 6-7334 after 8. III
GERMAN SHEPHERD. black and tan
male. s mos. old strayed from 413
Cleve dr. Pals Church Va. Reward.
JE 4-46S9. Id
GLASSES, iadys. brown frame. lost near
Capitol Thester. EN-. 2-5369.
GORDON SETTER, black-and-tan male.
vic Alex. Reward. Call XII. $685.
KEYS. ! on chain and I'D trlssndshiD ring 8
Call Ii. 4-7296. IL
KITTEN All-white female with tur.-
duoise eyes: vic. of Glover PARK Until
$40 call pu 1880 Ext. s6; 1dter
REWARD FOR TAN WALLET, lost either
or 18th and Constitution NV: con-
tanning valuable personal papers. incl;
Navy Bldg. pass. RI. 6-79s1. liz
RINGS, yellow gold diamond and we'd
i dPs 1. I.xard IN E sSd ssssS Ohio
RING. diamond and and emerald, s. los. in
R reward. En-. $-b7iz. w. 10
SLIDES, six s5mm. color, and prints
'busj. HEJNAL. iris i4th st. NV.
VALUABLE PAPERS incIu checks and
small books. Liberal reward. Phone
EN- $4,000. -------- -
WALLET. lady's, in Premier cab Ct
M ,da.1d g. I Hons; $50 ON Feb 8;
wrist watch and bracelet. with g
large diamonds around face: vic, 18th
and N. Y. ave. and 18th and sts.
NV: reward. OIL. $500. --lb
WATCH. gold lapel Hamilton: VIC; from
9TH to 9th and NV. RE. 7-7oo0' EXT
WATCH, gold, Longines, lost vicinity
10th and P NV: reward HE. 4-o3so'
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold Norexs.
Westover area, Arlington. IKE. S-6SOO.
WATCH, ladys Gruen, vic. Washington
Zoo. Sun. Feb. B. Reward. XII. 9-sbsa
WATCH, ladys gold Breguette, vic. Ma
tional Theater, Feb. z. Reward. HU. DE-
s716 after y pm. 10
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond, Hamil-
ton: vicinity Of l4th and Constitution.
st. $4,000. Ext. 3Os.
LEFT IN TAxICAB MONDAY, Feb Q,
] package OF several envelopes, can
sosIsd ehsss.., Reward II rsturnsd 20
CO, 9i5 3 st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

EARRING. large garnet with small gar
nets: vic upper Conn. ave, mr.. Cathe-
dral and Tilden: reward. AID. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

EYE GLASSES, lady's. 1t. blue frames,
black white case. Last wk on No. 30
carlipe. RE. 6-7334 after g. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

BOXER, brown with white neck. male %
mos Rhode Island tags No n32.
Reward Ii R-46oI Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

CHANGE PURSE, with keys on ring. con-
cert tickets. and money; approx $3.50
pm. Feb. 3. Box 59-H. Star.
DOG. black cocker spaniel. heavy coat
Rhode Island license. Small. Please
call co. 5-3O10, Liberal REWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tar
male. mos. old, strayed from Al:
Cleve dr.. Fails Church, Va. Reward
JE 4-46S9 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

BRACELET, scarab lost morning Feb.
8: sentimental value: reward. AID.
.,.3oIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

CAT, gray Maltese, white mark on neck
- white toes. months old, vicinity
South 10th st. and Four-Mile Run DR. :,
South Arlington. Family pet. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

GLASSES, iady's. brown frame. lost near
Canitnl Theater. EN- 2-h36n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Apply 10 am. to S pm. Daily

YOUNG MAN. to learn the real es-
tate business. BOSS & PHELPS.
INC. l4I7 K ST. NV. IT
YOUNG MAN. TO learn glass bust
ness; drivers license necessary.
l1l63 viers Mill rd,. wheaton, Md.
10
YOUNG MAN. experienced in collec-
lion. work. to assist manager of q
local Office. automobile necessary
This Is an unusual opportunity Ia
progress. Do not apply unless YOU
are ambitious and willing to work
See MR.. KRAMSo. RIM. 503. laos
YOUNG MAN. is to o.. white, pleas.
ant work. excellent pay. start i'm
mediatelv; average Sos q week. g.
hours a day. 5-day week Sec JOHN
PETTRS. Room 40. 724 9th st.
Young MAN. to learn discount SELL
ing; inside Job; salary. Apply 425
eth st. NV. ONCE of the manager.
YOUNG MAN. IS to 80, to learn
merchandise in furniture business.
Must have good handwriting must
be ambitious. II YOU have the de-
sire to build a future for yourself
this is your opportunity Permanent
position; good salary and company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Mopper or Mr..
Newman. HUB FURNITURE CO,
eth and d SITS. NV
MAN Established and
growing firm has opening for am
training in photo offset sales. This
is an opportunity for the right
man to build q future in an ex-
banding industry with steady en-
ployment and substantial future
earnings from repeat business.
Company-paid disqualification and
life insurance. Phone. FE. $4,000
for appt lie