davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

DEGREES under Mr.. Mollet's emer-
gency powers bill for smashing
the Moslem Nationalist rebellion.
The DEGREES could bring martial
law to much Of Algeria.
French troops were on the way
to swell Frances ZOO 00-man
fighting force in Algeria.
Lacoste Ready to Return
Resident Minister Robert
Lacoste waited only the cabinets
signal for his return to Algeria
armed with broad new military
economic and administrative
powers.
He came to Paris to help push
Mr.. Mollet's bill through Parlia-
ment. That job was completed
yesterday, when the Senate ap-
proved the measure by a thump-
ing majority. The National AS
sembly had passed the bill
earlier.
French troops in Algeria al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
BY JOHN M. ROsSON

Gabriel j. Kajeckas has done
1t again. He's won another con-
test.
The gangling, 16-year-old
senior at Gonzaga High School
stood tall on the Commerce.
Auditorium stage last night and
offered 100 listeners a magnifi-
cent critique on the Constitution
Of the United States.
Time and again, the blond. be-
specialized youth drove his point
home with a vibrant warm voice
and professional-looking gesture
In Regional Next
A few minutes later "Gabe"
was named winner of the Dis
trict competition for the 10th
annual national high school
oratorical contest sponsored by
the American Legion. AS the
best of four contestants, he won
a gold medal, a 500 bond and
a chance to compete in the re-
gional contest at Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver
Spring, Md. on April 10.
Winning is nothing new for
Gabriel. The good-looking crew.
cut youngster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kajeckas of 1756
Euclid street NV, began his
winning ways two months ago
On January 26, he was named
one of four co-equal winners in
the ninth annual Nationwide
voice of democracy contest
The award brought with it a
$500 scholarship and other
prizes.
His being named winner in
a Nationwide test, in which
more than / million youngsters
spoke for democracy, provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

He pointed out that the spe.
Icialty boards organized in 19lt
prompted many hospitals to re.
gard certification by the board.
Jas proof of ability.
"These hospitals" he con.
Itinued, demanded a certificat,
lof specialization and closed theil
doors to the family doctor"
Requires Continuing Study
Mr.. Cahal said that the aead.
envy. with more than 81, 900 tam.
lily doctors, is the only nationa
medical association that require.
members to complete $50 hour.
every three years of continuing
postgraduate study.
Members who fail, he said
must make up these lost hours OF
be expelled from the academy.
DR.. Malcolm E. Phelps, chair
man of the academy's Board oil
Directors, called for a searching
review of the 21-year-old social
security plan"
He told the group he il
alarmed by "the prevailing ten
Idency to enact more and more
social welfare legislation without
adequate consideration of the
ultimate consequences and costs.
IF the trend continues, many
citizens will soon be paying more
to the social security tax col.
lector than they do to the in.
come tax collector" DR.. Phelp.
said.
The Congress Of Delegates in.
Icludes representatives from ever,
State plus Alaska and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17


foreign delegates were barred
from the hall when the speech
was made.
It was embodied in the form
OF a letter sent to party organ
izations throughout the Soviet
Union. For the past week there
have been meetings of party
Iactivists, where the letter was
read.
They are passing the word of
its contents down and thus the
speech will gradually spread
throughout the country in an
ever widening spiral.
/ Even now it is a main subject
Of conversation, especially among
Informed Westerners most of
whom-especially newspapermen
are pretty knowledgeable about
the contents.
They have also been we'll filled
in on the details of the activist
meetings.
The entire subject has been
BANKED out here and this is all
one can say now after five days
lof intensive efforts to report it
more thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Congress last month that Stain
was a murderer and a bungler;
that he massacred the flower of
the Red army officers corps. paw
ing the way for Nazi invasion
early in World War II.
It's also said that Georgians
in Stains old home town. Tiflis,
rioted against Russians on March
z and killed a number of them
in protest against a Kremlin-
sponsored anti-Stalin campaign
Leaking Out of Moscow
Only, the briefest of delayed
dispatches have come from
American or other Western cor
respondents in Moscow. The
censor still works on them "a
hours a day. It's leaking out
from Moscow via diplomatic
channels to foreign Offices
abroad and from there to the
press. So far the Soviet press
and the Soviet radio have been
totally silent about it all.
But it seems certain that soon
they're going to have to say
something.
Obviously the Russian rumor
mill is at work. All over the
country people are passing on
to other people versions of what
MIR. Khrushchev said. And from
outside the Soviet Union foreign
broadcasts in, Russian are trans
hitting back to those Russians
who can hear them through the
jamming stories of what the
Western press is printing.
So perhaps part of the story
of Stains crimes is about to
come out of the Soviet Union.
Stain Had Plot Phobia
For the Western World ii
would be a sensation-but a brief
ONE. Most Westerners have long
understood that Stain had a plot
Iphobia and mistrusted everyone
around him.
But if Soviet citizens hear this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
told reporters:
"After 30 years in elected Of
flee, 1t seems to me I ought to
be allowed to retire in peace
now and support the Democratic
Party from the outside"
Asked if he would accept q
draft if a deadlock developed al
the Chicago convention among
front-running candidates, he
said fatty, NO"
He joked with reporters. fol
about five minutes over the
recent announcement of the
engagement of his daughter
Margaret. The former President
allowed that he does feel more
kindly toward newspapermen
now that one is to be a member
of his family. Miss Truman is
engaged to marry Clifton Dan
lei, jr., New York newspaperman,
Mr.. Truman declined to specu-
late on the presidential candi-
dacies of Senator Kefauver of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
New Officers Elected
jBy LincoIniu Citizens

The Lincolnia Civic Associa.
Ition of Fairfax County ha,
elected the following officers fol
its next business year:
Ralph j. Vow, jr.. president,
Maj. Samuel L. Hinson, vice
president; Mrs. Addie Travers
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Martha Patterson, recording
secretary. and Stanley r. Kraft
treasurer. The group meets the
second Monday of every other
month following the annual
meeting which was held March
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

from their own government it is
going to be severe and lasting
shock. Nearly everyone in Rus
STA lost some dear one to Stains
Ipurges and errors. And such
losses cannot be forgiven or
forgotten.
These ghosts, the ghosts of
Stains purges and mistakes
and there are millions of them
haunt the regime and will con-
tinue to haunt it.
One Time Affair
The reported student riots in
Tif1is fit into this picture-in a
peculiar way. Tiflis is Stains
home town. Under Stain his
native Republic of Georgia en-
Ijoyed a favored position which
lit hasn't had since another pow
Ierful Georgian, Lavrenty Beria,
was arrested in June 1858. In
demonstrating for Stain, Geor-
gians are manifesting suppressed
Inationalism. Most probable the
incident reported there was a
Ione-shot affair. The Kremlin
still has a strong police and
army to put down antigovern-
|ment moves. And it would be
most surprising if anyone in
Russia proper demonstrated for
Stain at this point.
The important element in this
is not impending revolution, be-
cause that doesn't seem likely
But the humiliation of the
Stain myth must set into action
"a ferment in the minds of Soviet
people.
Stain not only died but hardly
was he in his grave before he
was being reviled by his chosen
apostles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
RUSSIA
Continued From First Page

COHtlnueu FROM rlISt ABs
West that Russia is now ruled
by more reasonable men.
A Yugoslav diplomatic source
in one account, said Mr.. Khru-
shchev confessed he himself livec
in fear of his life during Stain.
last years.
Mr.. Khrushchev was said tt
have made the statement tt
Marshal Tito in Belgrade. last
May when visiting the Yugosla,
capital with Premier Nikola
Bulganin to WOO Yugoslavia bach
into the Cominform bloc.
Danes Support Story
Circumstantial support of TIT
reports Of trouble in Georgis
came from the Office of Premier
H. C. Hansen of Denmark. Nine
persons were reported to hav'
been killed in Tbilisi on March
a when they carried banners ane
portraits of Stain protesting tn,
'anti-Stalin campaign.
Mr.. Hansen and a DaniSl
delegation touring the Soyie
Union was scheduled to visi
Tbilisi on March 8, the Premieri
Office said, but the visit was can
celed.
The Danes said they first wer'
held at Kiev airport two hours
and then did not take off fol
Tbilisi because Soviet official!
explained that the Tbilisi airpori
could not take planes in dark
ness"
Instead the delegation visitee
Stalingrad where it was explain.
ed the next day that the weather
still was bad in Tbilisi.
The reports of Mr.. Khrush'
chev's speech said he pictured
Stain as a sort of Stain thu
terrible. He was said to havt
broken into tears before tn,
/ 300 Communist delegates wher
he told of associates who were
liquidated by Stain with moi
even Stains closest associates
knowing of their fate for SURF
until after Stains death.
One newspaper report said HI
told the Congress Stain killee
5000 Communists to solidify hi
power. Another statement re-
ported that Stain did away with
70 of the 1873 members of the
party's Central Committee il
1887 to make his power secure.
Other Khruschev Charges
Among the charges MI
Khrushchev was reported to hav'
mace were THESE.
BY the wrongful execution O
Marshal Tukhachevsky in 1893
and other army leaders Stain
the flower of arm,
leadership and demoralized tn,
armed forces. AS a result Their
was an almost fatal disaste
when Hitler's Germany attacked
the weakened Soviet in 194l
Stain committed numerou
blunders in military and diplo
matte strategy, contrary to tn,
Soviet propaganda which pic
tured him until his death as al
infallible genius in these depart
ments.
Stain was ridden by phobia
which caused him to fear hi
nearest friends and aides.
The satellite press and radi,
in Communist countries il
Eastern Europe and in the Yves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Musical Comedy

Montgomery County's Reform
Jewish Congregation, Temple
Emanuel. will present an original
musical comedy, Going Crazy.
at $3.50 pm. today at Leland
Junior high school in Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
I94 Stills Seized

RICHMOND, Mar. 17.-Ninety-
four stills were seized in Vir-
ginia last month by enforcement
officers of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board. spokesman
for the agency said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Story of StoIin's Crimes
Seems About to Come Out
BY TOM WHITNEY

NEW YORK. Mar II G1-startling has been seepne
the Soviet Union during the last few daysepos that
bitter denuncation of the old No. Red Joseph Stain
and stories protesting the antStalin attacks
that Soviet Communist Party Boss Nka Khrshchev
than 1900 deegaes Of the 10th Communist Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
French Cabinet Reody
For Algerian Breakdown

PARIS Mar. IT t1-Premer Guy Molet called his cabinet
special session launch Frances big drive
to subdue revolt-torn Algeria.
Bloody continued the seething North African
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Mr.. Whitney is o former Associeted
Press correspondent in Moscow. He
now is assigned OF the Associated
Press foreign desk in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Wouldn't Accept Droft
At Chicago, Truman Says

HOBOKEN, N. j., Mar. II 4p-Former President Truman
said today he candidate the Office held would
not accept draft the event of deadlock at the Democratic
National Convention.
Mr.. Truman interviewed by newsmen in Lackawanna Rail-
road train before leaving for Scranton Pa speak tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Moscow Story
He|dUp5Ddys
BY STANLEY JOHNSON

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Mar. II ON. S.
Khrushchev, boss of the Soviet
Communist Party, made a secret
speech at the recent goth Party
Congress explaining the reasons
for collective leadership, and the
harm done by one-man rule such
as prevailed under Stain.
Because it was considered an
entirely internal party affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Mr.. johnson hos been trying for five
dogs to get the censor to pass story
on the speech by N. S. khrushehev on
Stolin. His story wos received todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a. on March 5.
Lowest 20. on January "A. 20. an,
February %
High and Low Of last "a Hours
High, IS, at pm.
Low, 80, at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Doso R1ow: Us. WgAPNfR SVRfAV

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow and snow furres
are expected tonight the Great Lakes and in Western
Montana with along the coast of Washington Else
where will be partly cloudy and warmer except for the
Northeast where it expected to remain coldAP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:5S am 5:47 pm
Sun. tomorrow 1856 am. $40 pm
Moon. today 9:0J am
Automobile lights must be turned on
,one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

See eight thrilling pages of the news in shoes
supplemented by four pages other exciting
leather foshions). See how nine Of Americas top
shoe Toxic their places proudly in fashion
Shoe Showcase See shoes for college and coreer,
for town, week ends, glamour dotes. See the
Lost word in Ieothers, craftsmanship, coIors See
how black gains fashion importance in the hands
of talented stylists Don't miss single Poge ond
for more leather news. see below the big events in
foshion's leather landslide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TYPIST
VARITYPE

or DsJ operator. Experienced, white,
Alexandria area. Full or part time.
Call OV 3-2S30 -2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP-woMEN

you can sell plastics
brushes chemicals. cosmetics and
$751; sSEi .h TT a RsSEsY pl WI c ss5 10
LADIES LOOK AHEADi Earn money
now Become an AVON fepre-
sentative and save for the future.
Earn S20-$25 wkly. servicing GUS
toners In your territory. DI; Z
022I. -2h
LADIES. in spare time, can make
over 500 week. selling Louey
Venn Cosmetics. EN-. BOOT, AD
4-b069. -
WOMEN Have a business OF your
nwnl Invest your spare time and
realize 500 mo. No exper. nee.
No age limit. We train you. DI.
WOMAN, S5-45. who has basic know
ledge of sewing and who Is willinE
to be trained as a sewing teacher In
our fashionable sewing center. 90
hr. week and all large company
benefits. Base salary and personal
commission paid. Apply IN person
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
342l Connecticut avenue NV.
WOMEN, white. telephone soliciting
from your home Nationally known
Or quot. II YOU cant spare % hrs.
q day Of your. time to average $40
to $50 week don't call 10. q.
7O01 bet. 10 am. and ~ noon;
Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY

MEDICAL TECHS. 10 $3.50
Nurses, R., Dr's. ofcs., NV. Szl5
Nurse, pms, Sat. an, pr. $l6O
Dental RECEIPT, Asst. NV. Op gen
Phys .rapist NV: sS sSoo
sns Asss nst yns. NV NV Sass
RECEIPT. -Seeys., NV. 10 1900
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
200 18th NV. RIM. 500. NE. s-29g2
NEWSPAPER WOMAN. learn By
WORKING =: s. saS ~ und asari 90 f fn-
NEWfsPSSPiE ERRSWaobMAN or free lance
writer. Limited amount publicity
for local Arm. Method and amount
compensation open. Phone Mon.
Mr.. TAUBER, NE. s-25s3.
NURSES AIDE. white. for s-n s,ar
in; refs JE, 2-O643.
NURSE, PRACTICAL, TO live In:
surroundings. CAN tn. 2-Qe04.
NURSE. exper.. for @. P. once. Sc.
location. nearby Nd. 10. 7-0707.
NURSE fanesthetist). Baltimore hos
gtal excel d., salary anS MIA eG Box
o iiSS1i ASST. in printing once,
With knowledge Of bookkeeping and
tipping. Apply MR.. FISHER. osl2
o PIP Il ASSISTANT and. typist
wanted v days for public. acct.
once. Exper. housewife preferred.
Approx. 81 per hr. to start; Drop
brief resume 70 box 126-L. star.
OFFICE WORK. and sales auditing:
some typing: 40-hr, week. pleas
ant working conditions and bene-
flts 4th floor. THE MODE + St.
oFFICE CLERK. white, age rs to
IS, permanent. 4 hours per day,
3 To /. 9 days per week: $50 start.
Must have good local references
No typing. l419 I st., NV. 2na
OFFICE CLERK. finance company
experience helpful but not neces-
sary: Good salary. ideal working
conditions. Bonus, vacation with
pay, HERSON'S AUTO a AP-
PL.IANCE CO., ia o st. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SALESWOMEN
Misunderstanding

Must be experienced on atnins
and canvas goods steady work,
Apply In person. 1904 n. !. ave; ne.
20
SECRETARY, legal once; 80 to 46
yrs. Of age, preferably; good work
Ing conditions and starting salary;
pS s,issa oysI week end and ] Ex'
siGsS.EIIiAksSYs.. a.sd e n:s5ss i e.
nssailon wr Si Hox 700 4eoH, sssr. peg
sECcREsTiiARY, law once, experience
dictation. Apply after 5 pm. 1925
Warner Bldg. or Boz 1871. star
Convenient Bethesda
location. Interestine position With
builder -realtor for experienced,
s sa;,ns s gS@an yaTasd p DS
sE dsSd ss.r geo snd sSsss el
advancement, CARL NJ. FREEMAN,
INC, Call Mr.. WAeSER ct OIL.
4-0642 for appointment. -26
SECRETARY, part time. flexible
daytime hours, psycholosicai Re-
search project. s.e; must be hrsts,
class typist, Box ISL star. -2e
sLGREAAHAs SApS... SA-~Vs eoog
mag mssszins: cony. downtown location:
congenial suTroundings. Call MRS
SECRETARY, private. executive.
v. p, National Research and Edu-
cetional Foundation, representing
cross section important American
business. desires capable. Person
able. sesretary possessing i me- ";
handing details for busy executive,
or enthusiastically interested In
learning these qualities Must be
trade association experience helpful
but not necessary, 35-hour week;
retirement and insurance plan. Call
IN person . Room Ego 1921 1877 K st.
ZEE. MSNSdcEMENT coNsuET-
ANTS. INC, Suite 600. 1406 @ NV.
law once. Perpetual
Building: 35-hr. vk.: salary open.
sEtsETAR2. pvt. to camp executive
ct YMcA METROPOLITAN Camp once.
18th q Q SITS. NV. Must be capable;
reasonable aScssste s,piss ac
skiiis. initiative, ability 70 meet
people and handle telephone In
auiries. win have own ONCE, should
like diversity RI work and ss'isfac.
tion from lob. 5-day wk., age APP
prox. q TO IS, $50 wk call Mr..
CARL. Ma. s-s250. Ext. A.. for
interview appointment.
SECRETARY. IS to IS. experienced
In once procedures: reasonable
typing and shorthand speed re-
CURED: ir-condittoned once;
planned salary adjustments. Apply
D. c.. Chapter. AMERICAN RED
Gross. 2oas 3 st. nv. Room
SECRETARY. general once; e-giri
once. college association: 35-hr.
week. MA. s-6ls8: Sun. 10. T.
SECRETARY part time, PERM. as
sistant to technical librarian with
research firm in Alex. Shorthand
and typing required. COLLEGE grad
preferred. 5-day. 20-hf. week. Call
XII g-S7tis for appointment.
SECRETARY. experienced. good
shorthand and typing; private or
SANITATION. near Library Of Con-
eress. $50 per .wk. start. For ap-
pointment, call IL. 7-i303. ---27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
nELp-WoMEN

CRAFTSMAN TRAINEE, 10 work u
va consulting engineers once. eau
IA. l5-4141. 10
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, familiar
with simple record keeping. Inter-
esting work, pleasant surround
ings. Fine opportunity 10 advance.
Box 32l-L. Star. -
EECUTIvE SECRETARY, expert
enced, mature; permanent position
in Silver Spring: 6-day week, Write
letter giving details Of education
and experience. Box 1871, star
FILE CLERK, 1928. single. white
his grad, 3 days SIS. No res. fee
MANAGEMENT CoNSULTANTS
INC. suite 600. 1406 @ NV.
FILTER, for exclusive specially shop
Suits, dresses. coats. Unusual op-
portunity. Apply all week. KAP;
LoWITz, on 18th between Z and
P NV.
FOOD CHECKER owhite). expert
enced: must have good references;
good pay for the right person
MARKET, 1925 Grub I'd. Silver
Spring, Ju. 6-224c. -29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP-DoMESTlc

CHlLD CARE. gh.w.. full care 2-yr.-
old girl and small home. 8 days.
Live in or STAY 3 nights; sun; Or
Sat. OF. Excel. salary. JU. a-5169.
CHILD CARE AND G.H.w. MUST
LIVE IN. Unattached competent
person wanting perm. position. Eng
disappearing European equally &C.
ceptable. Must have very recent
refs. % to 40 years of age $35
week One day and every other Sun.
of JU T-63S0.
CHILD CARE-G INV. live In; small
suburban home: Potomac, Md; l
small child. working parents; $40.
Call Pc. a-64nS Suns. and ewes.
COOK AND Civ, live ". of
wkly. Interview call CO. 5-3425
COOK INV a% live in. age $3.50:
half day We'd. every other SUM-:
rec. loo. refs; $40 wkly. Box 1867
COOK. AG.H.w.-Live in; small FAM
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COOK 81 AN AND q Hw., live in or Stay
some nights: age $500: 5h days.
Recent local refs. EN-. 2-37l3,
CooK-G.H.w., exper.. must drive
car. g adults. 6-day wk. Recent
city refs; S35, $500 16th ct. NV.
CONTINUED on Next pas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Real Estate SaleSwoInen
NO EXPER. NECESSARY

Part-time and fuil-time vacancies
Only requirement 10 your willingness
to learn and own automobile We
viii give you proper guidance, up-to-
date mod. once, excel location, and
every opportunity TO be successful
Act quickly 70 be ready for SPRING
iii ii . pm. WILLIAM I. RYAN Co,
5037 Conn. ave. --26
REcEPIII TIC, j white, intelligent;
aesssssrs. ToD salary. cs "a
RiEcS22PPTTIoNIsf-cLERK, high school
RIM. 514, AMERICAN SERVICES.
1919 2 st, nv. Ma: s-4l42. Us
RECEPTIONIsT CLERK TYPIST.
adyertising: s27S, See Miss Stanley,
Rmi 81, AMERIcAE SERVICES;
LUZ 81 siE hA f-tls2 Yoan Ss
white. ms. grad: no exper. req.
req. fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS. INC, Suite 900. 1406 q NV
for beauty salon.
experienced, with some KNOWLEDGE
Of bockkssping; Gan tqr inter ss
aok lSbS e2nn EXP IN Ss 20:
TEN operator for law once. Posi-
ton requires an attractive. well
and properly dressed. intelligent
person. preferably not over about
SO. with pleasant personality and
voice; COLLEGE training helpful; DO
sition offers excellent SURROUNDINGS
and salary, and most agreeable
atmosphere; 5-day week, hours
a-5. Cali Monday. MRS. MARTIN,
District 7-aS33 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE
9th FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING
10th. 18th. r and q SITS. NV.

REAL ESTATE sALEsLApY, fun OF
part time. with car and telephone.
win train you TO earn $4,000 per
u. Il you win work hard; Mr.
DELE. ST. 3-3520. 10. 2-0os3'
REAL Estate sALEsLADIEs-Pr.e
have car. Prepare yourself today
to sell the all-eash way for the
boom this spring in Nd. For appt
call Mr.. Barton, OIL. 2-1613. cox
a. CO, INC, 1925 Old GEORGETOWN