davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Luncheon und
Memorial Service

The Small Business Clinic
Committee of the District Bush
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club will meet for a small
business clinic and luncheon at
1890 pm. today in the Broad
moor Hotel. 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
DR.. Edna Dyer. a PSYCHE
artist. and Louis Ravin Of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare will address
the group. A demonstration OF
hand weaving will be given by
the st. Jude Weavers under the
direction Of Florence T. Judge
A former lieutenant COM
mander in the WAVES. she has
used the work Of the st. Jude
Weavers in training programs
for occupational rehabilitation.
After the luncheon a memo
rial service will be held in
memory Of Mrs. Meta Fay, who
died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Enthusiasm of Trio
Imported to Audience

piece, and the pianist, Edith
Mocsanyi. performed brilliantly.
One seldom hears so luminous,
so interpretive and yet So serene
"a performance of the Ives piano
trio. that masterpiece of the
great New York composer and
life insurance executive. It can
hardly be denied that the music
is derivative. but the sources
seem the inner soul Of Ives
rather than hero-worship of his
great predecessors. Perhaps "de-
Irivative" is not the right word.
after all. !
Coming between the andante
and the concluding moderate, the
Itsiaj shows Mr.. Ives to be per-
Ifectly at home within the con-
filming limitations of the con-
ventional form. Insouciant and
gay, the pieces carries its intri-
cate counterpart lightly. and
smells SO little Of the lamp that
one can hardly take David STAN
ley Smith seriously when he says
that during this period of Mr..
Ives career he was immersed ex-
clusiyely in Perotinus, Machaut
and Pierre Ducre.
The finale is. of course, the
climax OF the entire work-what
can one say, more than Mr.. Ives
has revealed in his. music, of this
transcendental assertion of I'm.
troubled faith?
The first Beethoven trio was
played with great brio, and
showed Miss Mocsanyi to be the
virtuosi pianist which Beethoven
demands in most of his piano
chamber music. The composer
had been writing and publishing
music for at least IL years prior
to their appearance, and that
he gave this piece his first opus
number means primarily that he
thought it something special
something to mark him as a true
professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
CIVIC Report
On Nominees
Is Deluyed
by George Hovens.

Board members of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs hoped for a report today
from the Nominating Commit
tee before the close of their
January session here.
An unexpected delay yester-
day held UP the scheduled an
nouncement of the slate to be
presented at the convention
in May. The fact that three
women were Endorsed by their
respective States for the post
of third vice president caused
the tieup. it was learned. The
Nominating Committee can
present only two candidates.
although additional nomina-
tons can be made from the
floor.
Mrs. Chester E. Martin Of
Atlanta, Nominating Commit
tee chairman. said it was the
policy to get in touch with
each Of the candidates before
the names are presented and
that some of those Endorsed
were not here for the board
sessions.
Indications are that the ex-
peeted nomination of Mrs r.
I. c. Prout of Wakefield.
Mich, for the Office of presi-
dent will not be affected. Mrs.
Prout is now the first vice
president. If the practice Of
recent years is followed. she
will not be opposed.
Officers are elected for two
year terms.
Mrs. Prout has served on the
board of the federation for
10 years and on the Executive
Committee for nine years. A
civic leader. she is the widow
of a physician who had great
interest in civic affairs.
A former teacher of religious
education. she has made club
work a career. She also is a
musician and has taken an &C
tive part in church choir work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

proposed new interstate sys-
tenn and asserted 1t is not APP
plicable to the existing law.
passed in 1854 by nearly a
unanimous vote. Why jeop-
ardize this program now in
effect by incorporating in the
same legislation a 10 or Is
year highway construction
program, newly and entirely
differently financed?" he
asked.
LET us have a 10-year or
l2-year interstate program in
separate legislation and let us
continue our intrastate high
way program. bringing 1t be-
fore Congress once every two
years for a look-see."
The need for development
Of an integrated highway sys-
tenn was discussed by Burton
Miller. deputy executive vice
president of the American
Road Builders Association. He
said the question is whether
we are going ahead with a
patchwork approach or wheth-
er we are going to face UP to
the situation. find out what
is needed ed approach the
problem in a big way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

tending Communist. Party meet
ings while he was a member Of
the Harvard University faculty in
1910 to 1945. but declined to say
whether he had seen certain
other individuals at the meetings
or whether he knew them to
have Communist Affiliations.
The prime legal question re-
naming at issue is whether Mr..
Singer waived his rights under
the Fifth Amendment by an
swering some of the questions.
Twelve points were dismissed on
various grounds. Among them
was the ruling that some were
Implications and that Mr.. Singer
had not been properly directed
to answer others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
|AIexondrion Takes
Helm of l6-Stute
Red Cross Force

The Red Cross has announced
the appointment Of Joseph b.
Carter as manager of the 16-
State Eastern Area division with
headquarters in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Carter, 1903 Ridge Road
drive. Alexandria, has been act
ing area manager for the past
three months. He joined the
Red Cross staff in 1912. He is a
graduate of American Uniyer-
Isity.
James B. Foley, 43l1 South
Twelfth street. was promoted
from assistant manager ito
deputy manager. replacing Mr.
Carter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
TODAY IN THE
WOMEN'S WORLD
Board Puts In
EVENT. Tiled Day

sion, the board attended a
private showing of 1.-THE Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell" film
at the Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America. 1900 I street
NV.
Last nights program fol-
lowed an afternoon session in
the Pan American Union of
special interest to board mem
bers who will 60 to Costa Rica
in mid-February for the CIVIC
Pan American Conference.
Caribbean Cruise
About rs clubwomen already
have signed UP for the Carib-
bean cruise being arranged in
connection with the meeting in
San Jose. The party will leave
New York on the Italia Feb
ruary 6.
Some of the achievements Of
Latin American women in
health and welfare fields were
detailed by Mrs. Elisabeth S.
Enochs, chairman of the Di-
recting Council. American In
ternational Institute for the
Protection OF Childhood.
Henry F. Holland. Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs. discussed
policies the United States is
pursuing in the American
hemisphere.
These policies are biparti-
san. he stressed. which af-
fords reasonable assurance that
they will be continued on a
long-range basis. regardless Of
changes in administration.
The speaker placed partic-
ular emphasis on the impor-
lance of inter-American COM
merce. Pointing out that en-
largement OF our import trade
would benefit both the United
States and the Latin American
republics. he said: For each
dollar we fail to place there
by purchasing imports, we lose
| a dollar Of export trade"
GAS Speaker
Greetings were extended by
DR.. William Manager. assistant
secretary general. Organization
Of American States, and Sonora
Maria Cristina Beltranena de
Won Feldt. Guatemala's repre-
sentative to the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission Of Women.
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman,
federation president, headed
the visiting group.
Earlier the board was the
guest Of the Automotive Safety
Foundation at a safety lunch
con at the Statler. at which
the CIVIC safety chairman.
Mrs. j. Howard Hodge Of
Midland. Tex, presided.
Continuation of the 1854
Federal Highway Act. which
expires in June, was urged by
the author. Representative j.
Harry McGregor of Ohio, in a
message read by Mrs. Nc
Gregor. The Congressman
had been scheduled to speak
but was prevented by illness.
Highway Program
In his prepared address. Mr..
McGregor pointed to the
controversy over financing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
NELL EASTLAND
is CROWNED

Miss Nell Eastland, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs.
James Eastland was selected
Miss Confederacy" last
evening at a Stars and Bars
ball given by the Society Of
Virginia. The party took
place from 10 pm. to am.
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
and Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing.
The thirteen origi ma
States of the Confederacy
were represented and Repre-
sentative William Tuck Of
Virginia selected the name
of Miss Confederacy from a
silver bowl. She was crown
ed by Representative John L.
Mcmillan of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Court Weiqhs
Singer Case

Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews yesterday took under
advisement the contempt of
Congress case of Marcus Singer,
A. Cornell University zoology
professor.
Mr.. Singer is accused of will
fully refusing to answer ques-
tions put to him in 1853 by the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities. which was in
vestigating Communist inflltra-
tion in education.
Mr.. Singer had admitted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
and FRANCES LIDE

ana FRAMES LlDE
Accusations that the recent
White House Conference on
Education here was stacked"
were refuted last ngiht by
members of the board Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. who reported on
their roles as delegates to the
conference, during their cur
rent two-day meeting In the
Hotel Statler.
Stacked" scoffed Mrs.
Joseph M. Perkins, moderator
of a panel discussion on the
subject. ION the contrary.
true democracy was evidenced
at the conference"
Other panel participants
went right down the line in
reporting the conference "a
success" with no stacking"
involved.
Mrs. Perkins added there
may have been a few "sour
grapes" expressed after the
conference. but for the most
part, participants left with q
refreshed feeling and the re-
sponsibility for education rest
ing on individual shoulders.
Something good came from
the conference" she asserted,
unity and diversity were
expressed"
Mrs. L. E. Dudley, a board
member and Texas delegate to
the conference, gave an &C.
count typical Of all.
II see no way in the wide
world it could have been
stacked" she said. Each and
every one had an opportunity
to voice his opinion. We In
Texas say the conference was
not stacked" Mrs. Dudley
explained Texas sent So dele
gates, all chosen by representa-
tive groups from throughout
the State.
Distillation Process
Mrs. David M. Small of
Massachusetts gave a capsule
explanation Of the "distilla-
ton" process by which the
education conference sessions
were boiled down to a single
daily report.
She pointed out there were
l66 round tables, with each
divided into 10 or IL particle
pants who choose an individ-
ual table chairman and re-
corder.
Before our report was
handed on as the next step,
1t was read back by the re-
corder. II someone didn't APP
prove. he said so, and the
report was changed or not to
the satisfaction of ALL" she
a d d ed. Certainly" Mrs.
Small asked. "the method was
democratic, was it not?"
Mrs. Small added the in
dividual table reports were
taken by the 1865 table chair
men to l6 tables, discussed
and revised and turned over
to Is chairmen from these
tables, who met later at two
tables of eight each. Again
the reports were compared and
distilled. she went on, and the
newly named chairman of
those two tables again went
through the "distillation"
process until the report was
boiled down to a final report.
Panel Participants
Other panel participants in
cluded: Mrs. E. D. Pearce OF
Florida. Mrs. Henry P. Hum
phrey of Indiana. Mrs. Wilson
Christian of New Jersey. Mrs.
E. P. Brown Of North Carolina,
Mrs. Carl Heyer of Tennessee.
Mrs. r. Richard SchweitZer Of
Virginia. Mrs. Fred D. Boice.
jr.. of Wyoming and Mrs. Har-
ry Lee Jones Of South Caro-
lima.
Following the panel discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
War Widows
Here

The business session Of War
widows I. Inc, took place this
morning at the Carlyle Hotel
and was to be followed by
luncheon. Representative Paul
Cunningham was to speak at
the latter event.
The National executive COM
mittee which is meeting here
today is headed by Mrs. Ber-
nice r. Sparks Of Bethesda. A
reception for the national Of
ficers, members and their
guests was held last evening
at the hotel.
A bill calling for greater
benefits for widows Of World
War / was to be presented for
resolution at the executive
meeting for action and ii
passed will be sent to the Vet
Grams Affairs Committee.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

others.
So proud of Joyce Goldwyn
who was refreshment chair
man for the Junior Prom and
is heading the class pictures
section of the Tucsonian for
next year.
Al Jolson AZA staged a bar
becue in the party perfect
p a tio' of the Smotkin resi-
dence that seemed to be the
beginning of the affairs of this
type which are sprinkled so
frequently throughout t h e
summer months. Eating deli
ciouS food while listening to
Halls fabulous record collec-
ton were Phyllis-Marty; Lyn.
Bob; Bonnie Halpern-Gary
Olshansky; Judy Margolis-
Dave Silverman; Paulette Hal
pern-Barry Bernstein; Wendy
Sher-Marv A gron; Annette
Halpern-Jack Allen; Carolyn
Whitesel-Maurice ka;
and B a bara S hilbert
Becker. Ali For a nice, inno-
cent party game like Clothes
pins in the Bottle.
Best wishes to Stan Corn
field, Bernie Milstein and the
o t h e r officers of AL JolSon
AZA who, I'm sure, will lead
the chapter to great success in
the coming six m o n t h S of
their term . Bye all.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
81
WaM.e
Neer-ShanhOuSe

Announcement is m a d e of
he marriage at a private, in
formal ceremony this Sunday
afternoon in the patio of the
Ben Solot hom e of Mrs.
Florence Neer and Morris A.
ShanhouSe. Present will be
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Grossman and daugh-
ter, DIR. and Mrs. Paul Helm
berg, Miss KIM Neer, all of
Los Angeles.
Now a resident of Los An
G e e S, Mrs. Neer originally
r e S i d e d in Seattle. She was
prominent in HadaSSah. MIR.
Shanhouse is one of Tucson's
leading communal leaders. He
h e a ded CJA for two cam
paignS and served as cO-chair-
man in a number of the drives.
He was active in the acquisi-
ton of the new G e n t e r and
serves as chairman of the
building a n d planning CO m
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

The theme Sophisticated
Safari" permitted the gradual
ing class of 81 to let their
imaginations fly sky high as
t h ey trimmed the cafeteria
for the Junior Prom. Laven-
der and purple crepe paper
formed a background for the
sophisticated jungle animals
and swaying (hmmm) palm
trees that donned the walls.
The music of the Hi-Cats drift.
ed out from a bandstand trans
formed into a hut that is def
nitely part of any respectable
desert island. Seen SWirling
amidst the crowd were Phyllis
MilStein-R onnie Goldberg;
Esta Podolsky-Barry Belman;
Judy Barron-Mike Gusinow;
Vicki Myerson-Sandy Danzig-
er; Dee Myerson-Robert Pos
ner; Linda ON a n S k y-Stu
RabinoWitz; Vera Sgutt-Jerry
L e d erer; Judy Fink-Jerry
Rakita; Ruth Buchman-Rick
Howe; Golda K S s. e r-Art
Becker; and Ira Mishkind and
Howie Goldstein with t h e ir
guests from Phoenix.
Why in heavens name do
they call an all-nig G h t hen
party, a slumber party. Don't
you think they should be call
ed if you get any sleep, you're
abnormal parties? All this is
rather sneakingly leading up
to the two if you got any
sleep, you're abnormal parties
held by the Blue and White
Teams of Stars of Rebecca.
The Whites was held at Gail
G ID m n IS h house with
Audrey Lukacs, Donna Behar,
Linda Hitler, Joan Fain, and
Barbara Linger present. Ar
lene Leafs new home held
Burns, Gayle Good
man, Judy Riven and many
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Prior to the last Israel cleo
tions for Parliament, walls all
over the State were plastered
with election posters. So now
a cynic, commenting on the
customary unresponsiveness
of politicians, once elected, has
come up with this quip: "Be-
fore the elections the walls
were speaking to the people;
now, after the elections, the
p eople are speaking to the
walls"
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

mittee. Formerly of Chicago,
w h e r e he was a successful
manufacturer-he has been a
r e S i d e n t here for the past
seventeen years.
Couple contemplate taking
a wedding trip a f ter which
they will live at 1880 E. Mabel.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

New president of Bnai
Birth Women is Mrs. Morris
POdOlsky. See story of in
stallatiOn on back page.
CranStOn Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
SALES MANAGER

For outstanding downtown real
estate ONCE; excellent opportunity
for experienced, capable and aggres-
slVe individual. Full facilities of lux
urious conditioned Office at your
disposal. Years OF experience and
DOROTHY Is. WINSTON g. CO.
ST 3-0560 or Ju, g-7446 for APP
pontment 1T
SALESMAN, furniture: experienced;
permanent position: suburban
SALESMAN; preferably experienced
in building supply line or ready-mix
ave-. Silver Hin. Md. ' ~
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
iull-time pos, salary and commits
S S6Ts Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES
SALESMAN-Immed. opening for
exper clothing and furnishings
man in modern mems shop Good
pay 10, 4-GUb0. Ill
SALESMAN. highest commission in
area; builder trade and kitchen
cabinet experience preferred but
rieht man to earn $1,000 per
year Call any morning s 10. T..
SALESMAN. transportation: nation
wide carrier has opening for cspa-
bic and aggressive man. 2J-4U:
salary commission. car allowance,
insurance and Republication; ex-
Box l0G-Y, Star liz
SALESMAN Young man to sell ana
service life insurance. starting pay
500 weekly. NE $3.50 ~
SALESMAN, for service dept at
WIssinger Chey Reasonable hours
and excellent working conditions
GIN experience See Mr. Shannon
No phone calls 10
Statesmen. between 81 and As
with successful past record and
late-model car to sell service con-
tract Gas supplied, plus comm.
Contact 500 Reading ave. Rock
No one seen before or after these
hours Call Pc @-96I0
Statesmen ~. for outside solicita-
tiun for National Grocery Concern
Guarantee irainina salary with *
col commission Opportunity for
route work for thos with desire
and qualifications Call JEWEL TEA
Statesmen for retail bakery route,
between ages Lao; married men
preferred average weekly salary
OF over sos after short training
period HOLMES PAKERY u35
n s. NV -
Statesmen. educational, with ref
erences Best deal anywhere. Lo-
cal No travelling. Apply Nj
Don Jacobs, ~ p m only. No
phone calls please, HOTEL d.
POINT pI AZA %
Statesmen, part time. 10 9 . m;
nome Improvements leads iuTn
high commission cSpcl not neccS-
sary EMBASSY CONTRACTORS.
l31a X 81 ne Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ENGINEER
ENGINEER
MECHANICAL
DESIGN
ENGINEER

Opening available for
mechanical design engineer
with a minimum of 5 years
experience in the design and
fabrication of electronic or
related equipment. This is
an opportunity for a quail
fled engineer to join an or
ganization that is growing
rapidly. Pleasant working
conditions in a suburban To-
cation with paid vacation, 8
paid holidays and hospital
insurance. tact Mr..
Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
RESIDENT MANAGER

Large sarden-type development
and apt. Republication. Jife ms,
paid vacation. Some knowledge of
bookkeeping and rental experience
Car necessary
Write giving brief resume and
phone number. Replies confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
HeLP-MEH

HARDWARE SALESMAN. are - 10
- experience preferred, Virginia
resident only Call GEORGE
BROWN, ia. I 1895 10
INSURANCE AGENT. for Falls
Church and Fairfax area; man.
age % TO -; good salary: tram
ing on the lob ia 7-62l3. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Statesmen

For fast expanding company. no
experience necessary: will train II
sales minded: income $4,000 or
more a year. Apply 1911 G St. RIM
200. Miss HELEN DAY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
HELP-MEN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For Metropolitan trading area who
want TO be associated with Q new
organization that will sell a product
with million dollars national adj
vertisinP yearly. This lob is for n
man who is able to hanole
PRESTIGE
AND REPEAT BUSINESS.
REQUIREMENTS:
Family man, sober. and successful
selling record. For details, come TO
Carlyle Hotel, 500 N. Capitol ST.,
Tues. April 10. 1880 pm. 10
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Who Live
LEESBURG, VA
WARRENTON. VA
FREDERICKSBURG VA.
ANNAPOLIS, MD
| WINCHESTER, VA.
SOUTHERN MD.
| Qualifications:
MUST BE SOBER
MUST HAVE SUCCESSFUL RECORD
This lob will make you have high
prestige and income. nationally adj
vertised product with rlenty OF sales
appeal, No competition. Permanent
lob, with repeat income yearly. For
details come, to .Carlyie Hotel.
0oo n: Capitol 81. Tues April 10.
at 7.30 pm 10
NJ HthllON AlIENDANT,
preterably shift manager, FOSTER
SUNoCo. nth and Benning I'd.
! ne 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
/ experienced, references. D. c, per
| NIT. KENNEDY SERVICE STATION,
5i20 New Hampshire ave. NV. RA.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
exp apply ADAMS AMoCo. 9TH
N n
SERVICE AND ROUTE WORK fcr
reliable man, 1913, for extermi-
mating firm. located Kensington
area, Call for interview appt. 10.
5-4540. -12
SERVICE TRAINEE, age o0-34 in
good health, white, for well-estab-
llshed firm; good starting salary
and future Call Mr.. WINE. LII.
sEayIGLMAN to repair retriserstors
Liberal car allowance, Many excel
lent comDany benefits for the one
Eho Qualities; Apply in person;
SEARS RoEBUcK & CO, $500 v
SERVICEMEN
Earn your car andlor rent, pay
'-9S49 from . am. to pm. 10
SHIPPING CLERK. h.s,g. supply
office exper., tipping; to S26G PO-
TOMAC EMPL. 1894 Wilson blvd.
All IA $1,000
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK
for paint store Must have drivers
license and know city Also draft
exempt and have local references.
ADplv METROPOLITAN PAINT CO..
1879 14th st NV. 10
SHIPPING CLERK
Experienced for full-time position
with old established furniture com
.panr good starting salary, many
company benefits. Apply to Mr.
Paise
HOUSE & HERMANN
90l eth st. NV. i.
SHOE Statesmen, experienced in
selling hieh-grade shoes 500
week guaranteed SHOE MART.
INC 4355 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va IA S-9SHb 10
SHOE Statesmen, experienced only;
liberal salary and commissions;
permanent positions JOSEPH de-
YOUNG, INC, 1906 F st. NV -I6
SHORT ORDER COOK for general
kitchen work Call Klng 9-93S6,
between p m. and II pm. 10
SIGN PAINTER
All-Round Man Top WAGES.
ART DISPLAY co.
Ii 3-5535 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ELECTRONIC
INSPECTORS

To make all types OF electri-
raj. radio and radsr in pee
tons, including the workman
ship on communications and
radio control installations
and 10 check OUT electrical in
struments ana systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
MACHINIST

A versatile man whose previous
experience qualities him IN eXperi.
mental model bldg. and precision
machining. capable OF supervision
and customer iaiSOn We are a
small engineering research and de-
yciupment hrm Of big potential
The man We are seeking viii be
the first man in neVly equippoG
model shop dep. which VIII be eN-
banded INTO production Located
IN Mont Co Mo Send resume
and salary expected to Box ISL 7,
star q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
MACHINIST

list class with minimum of 10 wears
experience IN operation OF lathe.
drill presses, milling machines, etc
tor shop OF research firm IN AleXan-
drla Must be capable OF doing Job
with little assistance or supervision
Excellent opportunity FOR advance
menl Call KI H-S76J for appoint
mPnt Ia