davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
CLERK
RECEPTIONIST

Alert young woman. 1888 yrs, ;,
assume receptionist duties and gen,
eral clerical assignments. Short.
hand helpful but not essential. Com.
pany benefits and regular salary in,
ereases. Apply Personnel. Room 602
$3.50 am. to ; pm. weekdays. {
am. TO noon Saturday. No phonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
CLERK YPIST
CLERK TYPIsT
CLERK-TYPIST

Very desirable opening in
lge. invest. CO. for q young
lady. Attrac. air-eond. ONCE.
ana many company benefits.
Call MR.. STEELE. JU. 3.
S400 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
STATISTICAL CLERKS

sTENOGRAPHERs 15)-Wonderful
opportunity for qualified stenoera-
pliers desiring temporary enjoy.
ment. Immediate daytime assign
ments; vacation relacements inc
week ends or evenings). NE. 8.
$500.
STENOGRAPHER - interesting, va.
ried and permanent work Will
trade association: knowledge oi
shorthand and .typing required; op-
portunity to learn various ONCE
MACHINES; .air-conditioned ofices:
b-day week; sick leave, annua
leave, disqualification and retire
ment plan. salary commemorate
with ability and experiences: ex-
cellent Advancement opportunities
Call RE. 7-0363.
STENOGRAPHER
Permanent position. 5 day 90
nour week. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Liberal discount on pur-
lchases. Insurance and nospttaiiEa-
ton .plan. Retirement Ian. Apply
PEOPLES Drug Store Employment OF
lflce. $50 11th S. NV. end Floor,
over our i1th 4 . 81. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
PART TIME

$50 to $40 for reception and teiee
phone solicitation work. Must be
neat. have pleasant personality and
good speaking voice. 81 90 per hour
to start. 81 30 hour after 30 days.
Call Mr.. KETTLE after $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MELP--.WoMEN
GIRL for curb service: suitland
s.n,. 4 I, no s1p p salary and

tipsi 20 i. 10. 6-77b6,
LADIES ilbl. attractive. intelIiGent,
with ~ adv. gifts and cosmetics,
Earn $IO0-Sb00 By Xmas II call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
HELP-woMrN

DRUG cLERK--YounE lady. white.
LIQUOR, itie 18th q. NV. '''
80 w Ro g HlH1.i q FH Sue.
MACY, 702b Brookviiie I'd. Chew
Chase, Nd, OIL, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

La ..1II1s N %bys SsS AS ,, E5yHNINC
through party plan. ia. 9-3O3l
LADIES-PART TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
SALESMAN

Mems sportswear. experienced; good
earnings for man seeking permanent
connections. Apply Mr.. Berns. Ord
floor, BOND CLOTHES. 1885 ? st.
"A "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CASHIER

Permanent position. good salary,
group insurance benefits, vacation
with pay: See MT: Geracis 4th, floor
110I y st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HFLP.MEN

young MEN interested in q good
solid future, 10 train for manager
positions with one Of the Oldest
and largest manufacturing COM
panies IN the world. Good starting
salary. 2 weeks paid vacation an
nually plus all benefits. Apply
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co..
702 King ST., Alex. Va.
WANTED, experienced upholstery and
slip-cnver man. highest wages paid:
apply By letter to BOX $685.. Star.
TWO ALUMINIUM AWNING IN
STALLERS with some storm win
dow experience preferred. HAS
TINGS AWNING MANUFACTURING
CORP, Elk. 3-4755.
SERVICEMAN having mechanical
ability to be trained for seryicing
Lfilee machines in downtown Wash
ington. Must present nice appear
ance and be high school graduate.
PITNEY-BOWES, INC. 1928 K ST.
NV.
TWO REFRIGERATOR apprentices
or helpers: opportunity for ann
bilious men, looking for future with
growing company: permanent po-
sition for those that qualify. Call
NE. S-0043. between 10 and IL
am.
RETIRED DRAFTSMEN to teach
drafting hours q day, days q
week; long established school, fine
opportunity to build up social Sc
curity credits; also evening instruc-
tors needed. Write Box 67-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

|BEAUTICIANss good stylists: salary
no object. Also have great need
for mRnicurist. Established, busy
shop. Apply or call LEONARD HAIR
STYLIST. 231S Wisconsin ave, Re.
3-5010. Closed Mondays.
BEAUTICIANs and manicurist re-
quired, No license required. 6-day
week. Top salary and good working
conditions. Phone ia. 5-26lS DUR
ing day; evenings and Sunday, EN-.
$4,000.
BEAUTICIAN, good stylist, full or
part time; b-day week. LOUISE
MOORE BEAUTY SALON. ME. s.
S4lu.
BEAUTICIAN, $3.50 guaranteed.
plus commission paid vacation.
ALBERT & GUY, Hair Stylists, 3s4l
Alabama ave. Sc, LII. 2-0333.
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman, for
our Clarendon, Va, salon: excel
lent opportunity for good stylist;
no license required in virginia.
Apply EMILE. 1920 Wilson blvd.
or 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIANs - Male or female.
Part or full time. Busy salon, Air
cond. Salary plus. tn. 2-6l4l,
Ewes EN-. 5000. HELEN NASH.
BEAUTIC1AN. all-around. shampoo
Mr. PAUL. 1928 NJ NV.
BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIST-
Highest paid guar. salary. NOVELS
HAIR STYLI6TS. Washington's
busiest shop. RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HELP-MEN Cont
MAINTENANCE MAN

Engineer white, must be an Al
oil-burner man and able Ia do ALI
round maintenance work IN Rarder-
type apt. development. TO a good
sober man an apt. and salary. Call
MP MACEX I'M Q-dd00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HELP-woMEN
ACCTG. elk. $500 :

ACCTG. elk, $500
Tipping Necessary. NV. Area
Bkkprs. f3), full charge 500
Asst. bkkprs., NV, ne. =. to $500
Secys. al s85-S0O
Dictsphone oprs.. type TO sSS5
Clk.- typists. no fee $3.50
ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 7-5767
1920 N. II. Ave. NV, Room sos
AIRLINE elk. TRAiNEES st. 1857
Asst Bookkeeper-TypiSt $65-S7O
Secys.. various positions - to 1915
Secretary, 1-girl once ----- S7b
Comptometer Operators - S65-$70
Insurance Clerk. FIRE and casualty
exper., shorthand helpful to $3.50
DIS Asst. Trainee ------start $50
Cierk-Typists ------- @oU-ooU
ALLEN-o'BRIEN, Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 1880
ACCOUNTANT, coll. grad. --S4.200
COLUMBIA
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
Adm; SECx;, 4horthaand .2s0 0gg
GENERAL CLERICAL ------ OPEN
STATISTICAL elk. coll 81 300
SIENO., 3b-hr. wk. -------- $4,000
6TENO., legal arm $4,000
EMPLOYERS PAY PEEs
FOR FOLLOWING POSITIONS
CLEHk-THPlbIS --------to fa,tVu
TYPIsTS, 35-hr. wk. --- 1870
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
134l @ ST.. Suite 224. NE. 5000
ALTERATION HANDS for dresses,
coats and suits. Liberal salary.
pleasant working conditions. BAk6.
$40 18th st. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. account
ing dept. general insurance agency
Minimum high school Bookkeeping
leouired. Start $3.50. Phone DI.
1850 for appt.
ASST. BKKPR. CASHIER, must be
good typist; drtn., air-cond. once.
5-day week. ma. 6.6S7e.
ASST BOOKKEEPER, white OF coli
ored; permanent position. Give
complete resume In own handwrtt-
Ds;m sss S sfgssSa E grs FENCE s
1915 Conn. ave. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, with ex-
per. OF once routine, real estate
once; 0.day week. Apply JAMES
a. HEWITT PROPERTIES, 1870
Eye 81. NV.
ASST. MANAGER, excellent salary,
High caliber; for exclusive apparel
shop. State full qualifications, age.
education. former employers. BOX
BOIL. star.
ASSISTANT, experienced for nursery
school and kindergaften. COLUM-
BIA PIKE CHILD CARE CENTER.
32l0 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
ASSISTANT TO OWNER
Experienced coreetiere--ExceIlent
saiary. Telephone ST. 3-f636 for
appointment. MARY SIMPSON. INC.
1920 L. az Conn. ave. NV.
BANK CLERKS, high school grad.
aee 1890, experienced Or VII train
a. elerk-typistg and bQokkeeping
machine operators. b-dey week,
good hours. Apply 70 THE CITY
BANK. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MECHANICS

Might man, must be experienced on
oil burners and have good knowledge
OF plumbing and electrical work.
Large apt. DEVELOPMENT. BUCKING-
HAM COMMUNITY Maintenance
srear Of Post ono. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MESSENGER

AGE 1919. Enersetic high-school
grad preferred for full-time em-
pioyment with Washington's leading
newspaper. Apply personnel. Room
602. $3.50 am. TO 8 pm. weekdays,
Q am. to noon. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
.hELP-MEN

TREE EXPERTS. exper. only. for
steady work with good pay. Call
DE. 2-1471. ewes. and sun.
nv, outside men. Average salary,
S136 per week. Transportation
furnished. Call RE. 7-S2O1.
nv SERVICEMAN--Need man cap
able OF working on bench; also will
ing to run outside calls, etc. Per
sonable and neat. Salary open; per-
manent. TTP-TOP TV CO., OIL. 4
05S6.
TVs sERVICEMEN with cars, $3.50
hour or better. References required.
27l3 18th ST, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HELP---MEN

MAN WANTED. with mechanical
ability fnr ante niI,.eefting ma.
chimes sTRiKE.M6RE BoWf,i NC
ALLEY, 1924 9Th st. Sc.
V0IINC MAN White e~nerIenSc1 n
n1akine hine nrinks and Ghtte
18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. we have an opening
ment We are 9he 1sreee, whote-
sac srn1snsfen.as distrsh,,,nra Il,
Washinston Exeelient saisrv Ia
start. car and company Dement'S
furnished Excellent opportunity
Tor real future. You must be
personable, alert. and q willing
worker. Give age, education and
experience. Box 3O5-L. Star.
V0TINC NAN oiert neef enohitIossS
mste seif usaf,,I N ,portrsst sahors .
t.i Hs oSAA o9cAlt ~ ~ t.1tv t@SS- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CASHIER
CASHIER
CASHIER

For lge. downtown auto leadership:
under SIS, experienced In automotive
fieId preferred but not required;
rood pay and working cond. See
Mrs. Donavin. BARRY PATE MOTOR
co. 1130 Conn aVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CASHIER

Fine specially store has opening
for experienced, dependable cashier.
Good starting salary, opportunity
for advancement, liberal discounts
on personal purchases. Apply Mr..
Stewart.
THE yo oIa ME q 2 SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
YOUNG MAN

For clerk in chemical stock
room, to perform duties for
chemical research organiza-
ton. Must be high school
graduate with good school
desirable. Salary dependent
on qualifications. Interview
BY appointment only. Call XII.
9-7500, Ext. 106.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
Dol N. COLUMBUS ST.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

MAN WANTED. with mechanical
chimes. eTRiKE-MoRE BOWLING
ALLEY. 4224 9th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
N Writing No Snap

neat and legible, but the author
need not follow a regular TV
formal What is important is
the content, not the formal in
which it is typed. Novice play
wrights give too much time
and attention to TV producing
aspects. Actually it is only
when all the elements of a TV
production are put together
that director knows the best
way to handle technical de-
tails.
THE best way to handle the
sale of a script is through a
recognized literary agent who
knows what type of drama
might best suit what particular
show. Scripts that come in I'M
solicited through the mail to
producers of individual shows
aren't given much attention.
Agents will read scripts and
will try to place those that have
promise. If a would-be writer
is refused by several agents
whose opinions can be trusted.
he can assume that sending
his scripts to individual pro-
ducerS would be a waste of
poStage-and he'd better think
of some other way to make a
living"
Released by the Associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
By CHARLES MERCER

write a better script"
That is often the feeling of
TV viewers as they. switch off .
their sets after watching a
comedy or drama on which
scores of people, besides the
writer or writers, have worried
for q long time.
Here's something from the
horses mouth on the subject
the views of Herbert HirSch-
man, script editor for AlcOa
Hour:
Creative writing for televi-
sion is far more difficult than
any neophyte playwright might
imagine. The remuneration is
good-as high as $4,000 for an
hour-long script on Alcoa Hour,
for example.
However, anybody who goes
into TV writing mainly for the
money involved is bound to fail
If he thinks that contrived sit
uations, characterizations and
dialogue will sell any TV editor.
Ito be. a successful writer a
person must sincerely feel he
has something to say, a story
to tell. Only in that way will
the script contain that essence
of truth which the TV audience
will recognize as such.
"One can't write a script eve
ningS in a week after days
spent working at a full-time
job. Scripts grow only after
months of hard, sustained work
by even the most gifted of TV
playwrights.
After writing one, put it
away for a week and don't even
think about it. Too many young
writer's send their scripts out
Immediately after finishing
them. A weeks respite will
give you a freSher approach to
your work as a whole.
There has been altogether
too much talk about how spon-
sors and agencies influence,
change or censor TV dramas.
A writer should not worry about
such things. It's truly amaz-
ing how the sphere in which a
~ writer can operate is broader
than most people imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
9 Million to Share
iSociuI Security
By the Associated Pres.

The Social Security Admins
tration said today more than
million persons will be receiving
Federal old-age and survivors
monthly benefits by November 80
Commissioner Charles 1
Schottland also predicted the
figure would rise above 10 million
by the middle of 1857.
The estimated November total
l million greater than that last
January, would include z million
benefciaries over IS years of age
and 2 million children, wives and
widows under IS.
The commissioner attributed
the increase in the benefit rolls
to expansion of coverage in re-
4cent years, more liberal retire
ment test, reduction in the age
for women claimants to 81, and
increase in the size of the insured
population.
! He estimated that the total
payments for November likely
will go over $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
BY BURNS W. ROPER


Our last column reported oul
most recent candidate-prefer-
Lence figures. These figures were
substantially different from
those we reported in Sep
TENDER based on the study we
had conducted in early Septem-
Der:
Probable 90Ss q
Early Early
October September
Prefer: Pet. Pet.
Eisenhower Nixon 80 AS
stevenson -Kefauver- 43 Al
Undecided , IL
This difference in percentages
results entirely from the exclu-
sion of the probable nonvoters
1t is not due to any shifts in
sentiment from early September
to early October, for our October
study indicates there was no APP
lpreciable shift in sentiment. A
comparison of these two sets OF
figures dramatizes the impor-
lance of getting out the vote, y
and also reveals that Mr.. Ste
venson has more supporters
who won't do him any good than
does President Eisenhower, by
reason of their staying away
from the polls.
Fraction VIII Elect
The most striking fact that
emerges from our analysis OF
who are the probable voters and
who are not is that few If any
groups turn out on election day
in anything like the strength
they could. Hence, it would be
something of misnomer to de-
scribe any group in the popula-
ton as "high turnout group
At the same time, some groups
do turn out substantially
higher proportion of their poten-
tial voters than do others.
1t is not surprising that the
Undecided" percentage drops
from IL per cent to 5 per cent
when the probable nonvoters are
excluded. 1t seems logical that
those who are less inclined to
vote are also less decided as to
which candidates they prefer
But this does not explain the
seeming shift" to Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Looking at the relatively
high turnout groups as opposed
to the low turnout groups does,
however. shed some light on this
We have said that our latest
evidence and best Judgment dc
not. at the present time. indicate
a much greater turnout than the
63 per cent turnout of 1852, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Poll Gives Eisenhower
Lead Over Stevenson

that the turnout may fall as low
as Sc per cent or 81 per cent this
year.
In the table, we have regarded
as high turnout groups any in
which ga per cent or more give
evidence of being probable voters.
those in which Sc per cent or less
are likely voters we have called
low turnout groups. The tabula-
ton accompanying this article
shows how these groups stand.
Who Votes, Who Doesn't
In an earlier column, we
analysed the groups in which
Mr.. Eisenhower was strong and
the groups in which Mr.. Steven
son was strong. We pointed out
that Mr.. Eisenhower was rela-
lively more popular among the
upper economic levels, in the
Northeast. and among older
people, for example, than he was
In the lower economic levels, in
the South, and among younger
people. The table shows that a
relatively high n per cent of
those in the upper economic
levels, II per cent Of those in
the Northeast, and SIS per cent of
the adults IS or over probably
will vote.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ste
IvenSon's strength tends to lie
with the young, the lower eco
non1ic levels, and the Negroes,
among other groups. Each of
these groups. shows evidence of
turning out a lower proportion
of its potential votes than the
average. This. by the way, is not
peculiar to this years election or
this years candidates; it is, by
and large, the regular election
year pattern.
From the broad point of view
of how our democratic process
functions, this analysis of the
probable turnout results in at
least two significant findings:
First. more than one-third of
the potential voters are perfectly
content to let their fates be
decided by someone else.
Secondly. since this more than
|one-third who don't vote are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Adkins, national committeeman.
an, also were present.
The Senator described Mr.
Martin as 1.-The greatest Massa.
Ichusetts citizen of all time" Gov
Herter hailed the legislators &C.
accomplishments as unparalleled.
Lauded by Eisenhower
In a special message from the
White House, President Eisen.
hover said:
1T is a privilege to salute
your distinguished record in the
Congress. Your diligent leader
ship and rock-like integrity have
added strength to the laws Of
the land. At the same time
you have more than ably rep
resented your neighbors in the
l4th and 18th congressional dis
ItrictS Of Massachusetts"
StreSsing what he described
as his findings" on the Nation
wide tour, which took him into
10 States, Mr.. Martin said the
election next month will be q
massive Endorsement by the
American people of the best
administration of our National
Government in a generation.
He said he cannot conceive
of all the people who are bent
on a smashing Endorsement OF
the Eisenhower administration
tying the hands of the President
by electing a Democrat Con-
IgresS."
He said the public will not
forget "the past two years OF
Democrat control that blocked
and hamstrung the Eisenhower
program.
Salutes Eisenhower
He described the President as
"a man of destiny" and likened
him to Washington and Lin
coin as a President who saved
this Nation and the free world
when it might well have tot
tered"
He scored Democratic speakers
for predicting the atomic end
Iof the world unless they are
elected"
Democrats by the hundreds
of thousands will turn from the
party that abandoned them and
help us win this victory" Mr.
Martin predicted.
Among local Republicans pres
Ient were James C. Wilkes, dinner
chairman; Carl L. Shipley, Sec
Rotary: Douglas r. Smith, treas
lureri George l.. Hart, jr., chair
man of the State committee
and Clyde d. Garrett and Mrs
Howard A. Coffin, national COM
Imitteeman and committeewom-
an, respectively, for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Mr.. Martin with an inscribed
gold watch on behalf Of the Re-
publican State Committee for the
District. sponsor Of the dinner.
In seats Of honor were 40
Massachusetts Republicans, in
GLIDING Senator Saltonstall and
Gov. Herter. who flew to the Dis
.trict for the special occasion. Re-
publican National HARM a n
Leonard Hall and Mrs. Bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

campaign tour, aired his election
views while addressing $100-a-
plate. Embarrassing testimonial
dinner in his honor in the Hotel
Statler.
Some 1900 Republicans hailed
the popular legislator for 80
years of faithful and devoted
service in the House.
The program was topped OF
with a closed-circuit screening OF
President Eisenhower's speech al
Madison Square Garden.
Lewis T. Breuninger presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Martin Predicts 6. O. P.
Will Equal 81 Landslide

House Minority Leader Martin predicted that
President Eisenhower will win the November election with
majority equal to- if not exceeding the landslide
The Massachusetts, Republican implied many
speakers who have said the President will of
spread than four years
He also said he foresees a Republican Congress-
Mr. Martin, just returned Nation wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Lions Set Food Feast

The Capitol Hill Lions Club
will hold its annual food feast
at l pm. Sunday in the Lions
Den, 4448 Suitland load Sc.
Oysters will be featured at the
feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

uniformly distributed throughout csons for them TO some degree
al groups and all parts Of the for the low income groups
country the effect the the high income groups de-
turnout groups to let the high eide what best for them
turnout groups women to let men rule the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Syracuse Alumni
To Visit Embassy

Members of the Syracuse
Alumni Club of Washington will
be guests at a reception at the
Japanese Embassy tomorrow al
l2:30 pm.
After a brief business meeting
an aide on Ambassador Tani's
staff will greet the guests and
speak on the postwar problems
and progress Of his country
Films will be shown and light
refreshments will be served.
L. Edgar Prina, president OF
the club. invited area Syracusans
to attend. but cautioned that
reservations must be made
promptly by calling the Office OF
Robert Gould at Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

George E. Hamilton, jr.. and
Benjamin M. McKelway. Editor
Of The Star.
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin and Robert v. Fleming,
chairman of the inaugural
committee, also were present.
Philip M. Talbot. president of
the Board of Trade. presided.
The program included pre-
sentation of a citation for merit
and valor" by Mr.. Reilly for the
District Commissioners to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Dr.. Fishbein Coins
After Major Surgery

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (R.-Dr
Morris Fishbein. former editor Of
the Journal of the American
Medical Association. was reported
in satisfactory condition today al
Albert Merritt Billings Hospita,
after undergoing major surgery
A hospital spokesman said he
entered the hospital November
rs and that his condition is "seri-
Gus but satisfactory" The ma
ture of the surgery was not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Fleming for more than 80 years
of contributing to the develop
ment and improvement of the
city. He also was named an hon.
orary fireman and policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
p Police and Firemen
Get Meritorious Awards

private in the Detective Bureau, who shot the
stomach early last January while dsarmng suspect was
aiming at his partner, awarded the Silver
last night for "galantry beyond the call Of duty"
He is Walter J. Connolly of Twenty-fourh avenue
Lewisdae Md Twenty other IL policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

with stimulating oil Of mustard.
Speeds deeper. faster. warming
"haked heat comfort 10 colds
achy muscles. helps loosen local
bronchial congestion. Rub on tired,
eramped muscles, aching back,
sore. strained feet. Feel better.
fast ) strengths Regular. Extra
Strong. Chlds Mid Stainless.
convenient. Save on laree size
tubes. Get neW Nugteroia nowi