davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
SheilQ MdcNeille
Weds Mr.. Mite
In New Jersey

Miss Sheila MacNeille.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert MacNeille, jr., of Pitts
town, N. j., was married yes
terday to Mr.. Peter Paul Mite,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mite.
The wedding took place in
the Calvary Episcopal Church
in Pennington, N. j.. and was
followed by a reception in the
home Of the brides parents.
The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. John r. Mac
Nellie and the late Mr.. Mac
Nellie of Scarsdale, N. Y, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
s. Goodwin of New York City.
She is a graduate of Miss
Halls s hool in Pittsfield,
Mass, and attends Radcliffe
College.
Mr.. Mite was graduated
this month from Harvard Uni
versity where he was a mem
Der Of the Porcelain Club and
the HaSty Pudding Institute.
His father, former head of
the State Department Policy
Planning Staff, is president of
the Foreign Service Educa-
tional Foundation.
He is grandson of Professor
william Mite, formerly head
of the Department of Romance
Languages at the University Of
Chicago and Mrs. Mite of
California. and Mrs. John T.
Pratt, former United States
Representative from New York,
and the late Mr.. Pratt.
The couple will make their
home in Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

block. Edna Kelly. Frances
Bolton, Walter Judd. Charles
Diggs and Adam Clayton
Powell.
Still others invited were Mr..
Frederic Morrow of the White
House STAFF, Gen. Clark M.
Eichelberger. President of the
American Association for the
U.N.. and Mrs. Eichelberger:
DR. Mordec4i johnson, Presi-
dent Of Howard University.
and Mrs. johnson; Mr.. Byron
H. Larabee, President, Fire
stone International and Mrs.
Larabee; Mr.. Edgar Morris,
DIR. John w. Davis. former
President of West Virginia
College and former ICA Direc-
tor in Liberia. and Mrs. Davis:
District Commissioner and
Mrs. David Karrick and many
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Beach Sherry, who was mar
rieu in 1879 and died two years
later.
Two of the interesting items
were the dress Mrs. Kaufman
wore in 1901 to Vice President
Fairbanks afternoon recep-
ton, and the commencement
dress she wore in 1905 when
she was graduated from Smith
College. Both were high
necked, long-sleeved, white
and very lacy extremely
elaborate.
Mrs. Robert Clement Wat
son recalled that Mrs. Kauff-
mann had worn the wedding
dress again on her 25th
anniversary party at the Sui
grave Club. Mrs. Leon
ard Carmichael, wife of the
director of the Smithsonian
Institution, asked her to give
the whole collection to the
Smithsonian. The hostess
told Mrs. James Lemon she
was afraid to let her in for
fear she would want every
thing for the Thrift Shop.
Mrs. Levi Cooke dropped
by, as did. Mrs. John Hyde,
Mrs. Herbert Fales, Mrs. Dom
aid McKnew, Mrs. Bill Her
ron, Mrs. Lawrence Green.
Mrs. William North Sturte-
want, Mrs. Bill Morgan, Evelyn
Horkan and scores of others.
+
THE MURRAY MITCHELLS.
recently returned from a year
in Paris, tossed a cocktail
party later yesterday after
noon on the wonderful big
terrace of their Glenbrook
home. Standing on it was
equivalent to being surrounded
by q lush. sylvan glade. Even
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Morocco, Sweden. Switzerland.
Syria. Turkey. Thailand. South
African. Soviet Russia. Uru-
quay. Venezuela. Viet-Nam,
the Yemen and Yugoslavia.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
headed the list Of Americans
invited and still others were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rountree, Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dumont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Palmer II and Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. La Mont.
Senators Attend
From Capitol Hill those &C.
cepting were Senators Green,
Kennedy, H. Alexander Smith.
Hickenlooper, uson.
jackson and O'Mahoney, plus
Representatives Clement zab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
By BETTY BEALE

Can President Eisenhower
keep his shoes on when he
enters the Mosque on Friday
morning?
The picture Of the Chief
Executive at the dedication
ceremonies in the unfamiliar
pose Of untying his shoes and
walking inside in his stocking
feet is what prompted this
question.
A girl secretary at the Isla-
mic Center said, mo. He'll
have to take of his shoes like
anybody else"
But DR.. Mohamed Bisar, d.
rector Of the center, said the
President will have a choice.
He can take his shoes of or
he can let them put shoe COW
erings that have never touched
the streets over his shoes.
whichever is more conven-
lent to the President, we will
follow, of course"
The Moslem contingent here
makes no bones about the
choice they hope the President
will make. If he wants to make
hit with MoslemS all over
the world, he'll take his shoes
of before stepping onto the
deep, beautiful Persian rugs
that cover the floor within the
holy confines Of the Mosque.
-
TWENTY-FIVE BRITISH
Frs turned out for the show
ing by Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes Of the film of Queen
Elizabeth's and Prince Philips
state visit to Portugal.
Presented yesterday at 2:30
in the Motion Picture Associa-
ton theater. it took every-
body's breath away with its
beauty. Sparkling clean Lis
bon in full color is a magnifi-
cent sight. And the royal
barge. the royal coach and
other regal trappings Of the
Old World made one ponder
the contrast to the unadorned
simplicity they'll find here. :.
1t also made one long for an
elegant opera house. some sort
of big and beautiful setting
for ofiicial receptions and at
least one balcony facing a
plaza where thousands Of peo-
pie could get a good view Of
famous visitors.
In the audience were Lady
Caccia, Sir John Coulson,
Commercial Minister and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Can President Keep Shoes on
When Visiting the Mosque?

Garran, Freddy and Fran
Leishman and the D. Mac
Farlanes-all of the British
Embassy. Everybody at
the British Embassy who win
have most to do with the me-
chanics of the Queens visit
here next fall was making
mental notes to apply to her
Washington arrangements.
Personally. I couldn't help
noting how much more chic
her daytime clothes are than
they used to be. Instead Of
the usual classic fitted cloth
coats and rounded hats, she
was sporting some box jacket
suits designed by Hardy Amies
Of London and some very chic
chapeaux by Simone Mirman.
Her regular designer. Norman
Hartnell, still makes for her
what he excels at-queenly
evening gowns.
+ i 4 4
MRS. RUDOLPH MAX
KAUFFMANN was hostess at
an unusual tea yesterday. In
vitations that read ITO see
old keepsakes, at home 4 to
$780," drew a constant stream
of feminine residential society
to / West Melrose street in
Chevy Chase. Inside, they
found a fascinating collection
of dresses dating back to 1862,
lingerie: baby clothes and
even dolls and doll clothes
equally old fashioned. neatly
arranged. carefully labeled and
exquisitely kept.
There was q beautiful black
lace parasol that was carried
by the late Mr.. Kauffmann's
grandmother. Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, in 1890. Milady's
wardrobe of today has nothing
so bewitching in it. /. I. There
was the entire trousseau of
Mrs. Kauffmann's aunt. Eunice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Lily Pons Emphasizes
Fashion and Posture

I follow simplicity in choosing
my wardrobe, whether it is q
tailored suit. coat or an eve
ming dress. I am petite and
can't wear fussy clothes but
/ don't think overdressing is
attractive on anyone. It is
understatement." She lapsed
into French. first asking If I
could understand it.
Il have beautiful jewelry
but with formal clothes wear
a handsome necklace and one
ring. or two clips and a beau
tiful bracelet, never more"
Miss Pons mentioned how
important posture is to look
ing well in your clothes.
II am a little over S feet
but I am told I look taller. I
give two or three inches to my
appearance by always stand
ing erectly. I stand and sit
very straight It is habit with
me. I am not comfortable all
stopped over" she said and
crumpled down on the Sofa
to illustrate her point. Cor,
recting your posture is q
matter of discipline" she ex-
planned.
Has Great Discipline
IAN opera star must have
plenty of that" I commented.
Il have great discipline. I
have to with the demands Of
opera, TV. radio, recording
and concert tours. You can't
be successful unless you are
healthy. In this country in
any profession or career the
tempo is so intense you need
control. I don't drink or
smoke and ! 60 to bed early
when ! am not working be-
cause I am like q clock, for no
matter how late ! stay up. I
always awaken at exactly
Z o'clock. But I never take
sleeping pills. It is a habit I
do not wish to form"
DO you have to diet to
keep your beautiful flgure?"
! asked.
NO." Miss Pons confided.
II am too active. / work too
hard. Even here in Palm
Springs. in my months Of rest,
I am preparing my roles and
! swim and ride horses in the
desert"
rs that how you stay so
young?" / asked.
you must recognize the
limits Of the body and you
must have q firm mind to
discriminate" she explained.
IF I diet ! give my body what
it needs but Q little less. I
do not believe in extreme
privations.
THE tempo in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
WHY GROW OLD?
True, Bone Won't Bend,
But the Muscles Will

on the bed on your right side
with your right leg hanging
and your left leg on the edge
Of the bed. Lift your right
leg as far up as you can.
Many women wish to reduce
the ankles. There are many
exercises given for this but the
old one Of making circles with
your toes is as good as any.
You sit on q chair and cross
your right knee over the left.
Make circles with the right
toe. Circle first in one direc-
ton and then in the other.
After q while cross the left
knee over the right and make
circles with the left toe.
Often thick ankles are due
to bone structure. too. There
is little you can do TO improve
this situation. Sometimes ex-
ercise helps some but you can
not exercise your bones away.
II you would like to have
my leafiet Take Steps Toward
Lovely Legs" send q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. IS
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By JOSEPHINK LOWMAN


In this day Of swim suits
and play clothes. which leave
little to the imagination con-
corning the contour of o
woman's leg. the figure Is more
important than it ever was.
There are all sorts Of de-
fects which worry women, such
as large ankles or calves. knock
knees and bow legs and q
flabby inner leg line. When
correction depends on bone
structure rather than muscles
and fatty deposits. Of course
that poses a problem. Bow
legs are that way mainly be-
cause of the shape Of the leg
bones but muscles also play q
part.
The habit Of pulling the legs
as close together and trying
to make them touch whenever
you are standing Is as good
an exercise as you can do.
The beauty Of this one Is that
nobody knows you are indulg-
ing in it.
A lax inner leg line is one
of the unattractive figure
faults which develop as the
years pass unless you take
steps to avoid 1t. The follow
ing exercise Is q good one:
Lie on the edge Of your bed on
your left side with the left leg
hanging of the bed and the
right leg on the edge Of the
bed. Now raise your left leg
as high as you can. Lower
leg. Continue. This time lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY LYDIA LANE
PALM SPRINGS.

Lily Pons. the first CLAM
orous opera star, proved 1t
was possible for a prima donna
to have both a good voice and
q good figure.
IT have shown them that it
is not necessary for a young
operate star to be overweight"
Miss Pons told me when I
visited her in her attractive
Palm Springs retreat. You
sing with muscle, not fat" she
insisted. II have seen many
big women with small voices"
Her beautiful eyes twinkled.
THE new stars in the Metro
politan are dieting-only the
old ones are fat. A voice is not
enough today; when people 60
to the theater they expect
glamour" Miss Pons said. II
have always felt that an at
tractive appearance was some
thing you owed those around
you and this obligation is even
greater when you are in the
public eye."
Miss Pons is proud of her
American citizenship but she is
as French as the MarseillaiSe.
AS her name has appeared on
numerous lists of the worlds
best-dressed women, / asked
her about fashion.
What do you consider the
most striking difference be-
tween a well-dressed girl here
and in France?" / wanted to
know.
Color Gives Vibration
Individuality" Miss Pons
said quickly, with her cute
French accent. II don't like to
run the chance Of seeing some
one in a dress like I'm wear
ing. This lack of individuality
does not seem to bother those
who are born in America. I
have my clothes made with a
suggestion from me as to color.
! like all shades Of tobacco
but orange is my color. Color
gives you vibrations" she
asserted.
The room we were sitting
in was black, white and
orange.
There are many shades Of
orange and ! feel happy
around all of Them" she con-
fessed. Il was born in Cannes
and orange is the color of the
Mediterranean And there in
the sea towns they have their
own dyes and you see this
distinct shade in the awnings
and the tile roofs.
Part of feeling we'll
dressed" Miss Pons con-
tinued. lis finding your color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Leather Embroidery

Side embroidery on leather
gloves Is a new fashion
dimension. New ones are often
Of little finger. with open
embroidered from cuff to tip
work and jeweled touches
added in dressier gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

complishments keep US happy
and young.
Being a slave to your pos
sessions has an aging effect. I
always try to help someone
and 1t makes me feel good
and makes them feel good.
You have to have an objective
or you get old fast" she con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Is killing and you must build
a defense against it or you
will have ulcers and a break
down. I never heard that
word in France" she told me.
Staying young is in the spirit,
a reflection of the mind, your
interests. We came to this
earth for a purpose and ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MELP-MEM


Statesmen cd, under so, Will
success record; guaranted income
plus commission, bonus; security
and manaeement opportunity will
reputable company. Ma. 6-04zO
Tuesday.
SALEsMEN--Young men: no ex'
per necessafgi excel. opportunitl|
school education ana car req
Preference will be given TO- am,
bilious types. For personal inter
view, Mr.. LEE. RE. 7-7016.
statesmen
Builder di,'ision OF established dis
Iiributor OF heating cir condition
ne. and related prodncls- Excel ]
state BACKGROUND and previou
earnings Reelies confidential. Boz
ASK. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

statesmen

9OUU MONInL1
Starting salary for two
executive-type statesmen to
represent large Eastern
corporation. No travel;
sales experience and ability
desired; established resi-
dent, 25-4O years old, mar
ried, capable of assuming
responsibilities. In request
ing interview, please in
clude brief personal history.
All replies confidential. Box
1891. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOS 10th st. N.Ws ct I. Elk. 3-7270
ADVERTISING AGENCY Production
Immediate opening. Young
woman as assistant 10 production
manager. some knowledge and exc
perienee necessary, give full par-
ticulars as TO age and experience
In letter. Salary open TO ability.
a leadtns Wash. agency. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

SALESMAN. part time. s.e. area. No
canvassing. interesting products,
Mon. only. so. s-s011.
SALESMAN, exper. IN calling on
banks, BLDG. and assoc. finance
CO.. stock brokers, real estate, BLDG.
const.. fuel oil firms; IN greater
wash. area. For profitable yearly
sales pos with drawing acct. and
S so@n suite s6 Sea.s br. s7i.Ssisi. -
sALEsllAN--Used-car dept. Of lars,
franchise Ford dealer needs q good
man. plenty o. door time man,
company benefits. attractive work.
ing conditions Call Mike valltol
for appointment. MONROE FORD
1887 kast.West hwy. Silver epa.
SALESMAN TO cover established
route, selling cigars, cigarettes,
candy and etc.: 5-daY week; car
necessary. Box 443-L. star.
SALESMAN, furniture: manage
fast-gr0Wing furniture store: won.
derful opportunity for Q progres-
sive. ambitious salesman. Salary
S S2sH 4 sxp = sd d satTH 1921
SALESMAN, INSURANCE
with With ;SEE. without Y ,.V sEgsrisnss
tween tween TIE ages q 2l-40. who !
debit IN Washington; We Pc,
during our trainine period. AIS,
liberal company dement's. April
1910 Z 81, NV. or call ST. 3-7Ob3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MEN
READ
CAREFULLY

A nationally known
company, currently
engaged In q vast
expansion program.
Is preparing 10 open
stores ana dealer-
ships In the Wash
ington area and the
States Of Maryland
and Vireinia. We are
in immediate need
Of trainees tor man
ayers, sales mana
gers and other per-
sonnet. Regardless
OF the type Of work
you are doing :.
salesman, mechanic,
school teacher !.
II you are willing to
work and are sincere
about q permanent
future, WE WANT TO
TALK WITH YOU.
Age Is no barrier, but
you must be over u,
you must have Z car,
furnish good refer
ences. and be sober.
II you meet our re-
quirements and quail
lily. you must be WILL
ing 10 get along on
500 weekly while In
training for 3 to q
weeks. This Is not in
surance, books. vac
uum cleaners. related
items. or door TO door
in the Washington
area or In Q town
within so miles Of
here, make II q must
to see me. Your wife
Is cordially welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ENGINEERS
OPERATIONS ANALYST

MECHANICAL
OPERATIONS ANALYST
Most engineers in the Washington area are ia
miHar with MELPAR and are aware Of how we
have grown during the short span Of 10 years,
from our initial conception to firmly established
organization Subsidiary Of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Co., and the largest industrial research
laboratory in the Washington area.
The growth Of our company has, Of course, been
accompanied by the growth of the individual
engineers on our staff They have found no
lengthy waiting period before the opportunity for
advancement presents itself. As soon as they are
prepared to accept additional responsibility, 1t is
given
Individual recognition is fundamental for adj
vancement at MELPAE. Years of experience, age,
seniority are all secondary to the merit Of an
engineers Job performance in determining his
growth.
Consider this an invitation to visit our laboratory
in Falls Church. We are proud Of our company
and welcome the opportunity to discuss its merits
and how you can become member Of our ex-
panding technical staff.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL TECHNICAL PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE
JE 10000 EXTENSION 2l4
Openings presently available in the follow
ing fields:
weapons Systems 'Radar and Counter
Evaluation measures
Operations Analysis 'Packaging Electronic
Network Theory Equipment
'Microwave Technique 'Pulse Circuitry
'UHF, VHF or SHF 'Microwave Filters
Receivers 'F1ght Simulators
'Anaog Computers Recommendations
'Digital Computers standardization
Magnetic Tape Electro Mechanical
Handling Designs
equality Control and Test Engineering
Methods Engineers
Apply IN Person
Tuesday Through Friday
AM to 3 Pm.
MELPAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD FALLS CHURCH, VA.
CTake Arnold W. Bus From 18th and SITS. NV.
10 Plant Entrance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FHARsTACIsE. part time. daiIy
3039 Naylor I'd. Sc, LU. a-2227.
PHARMACIST, req: fun or part
time; mod; air-eond; store Il, y
1885 savannah 81. Sc. 10. 2-3Oa0
PHARMACIST. registeredi excel
lent salary, attractive hours,
Apply Mrs. Turco. MAXWELL q
TENNYSON, OILS 10th st. NV.
Suite 1903.
PHARATACIsT-PaFt time; 2 eve.
ninss per wk. MANOR PIX. PHAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
|INTERVIEWERS

White men and women, 81
to IS years, with car. Week.
ly salary. SIS. plus commits
sion and bonus. No expert
ence necessary. Call UN. f.
240O Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

nv sERVICEMAN; outside: trans.
portatIon furnished; salary open
MCLEAN ELEcTRoNIcs. Mclean.
~ TRAINEEs--see ad instr.
earn tuition. tx, e-sili. H.n''
nv BENCH MAN part time; only
experienced men need apply: per-
manent position; good salary. Call
La. 6-S80O
Tv SERVICEMAN, outside, must
have ear: part and full time: must
DO experienced; good salary, per-
manent position. Call LA. 6-6S00.
URH0LSTERER. thorouehly expert
eneed. steady work, good pay
Amply GIL ? st. NV.
UPHOLsTERER, for custom shop;
must be GOOD, steady work. excel.
lent WORKING conditions. B02
Kennedy 81. NV RIA. $4,000.
WELDER AND MECHANIC. expe-
riFnced on trucks and heavy equip.
Apply In person. r q LATTMEis.
Jr.,. 2340 MONTGOMERY st.. Silver
Sprlne. Nd
BOY SOPRANOS. age 10 to 10.
Paid according TO qualifications.
CHOIR PLACEMENT BUREAU.
AD. 4-1566.
MAN to manage new delicatessen
70 be opened: sood proposition
for experienced man. Call ABE
WENsELD, HE. 4-7108 or JE.
2-D62b
Man. white, retired, single. nom
drinker. reliable. To supplement
his income. Furn. I'm. kit. and
salary. ASHTON NURSERY. 651O
Ca. ave. NV.
MAN, $500 yrs. not afraid OF Ions
hours. must be honest, reliable,
bondable and OF MANAGERIAL cali
Der. Our arm operates soft, serve,
ice-cream trucks at IT. Belvoir,
Va: year-found work, good pay.
excellent future. Interviews Tues
day. Sept. 3. 0-11 am. Bldg. I'll
Alddletoyn rd.. IT. Belvoir, Va
MAN 10 WORK On al makes q
appliances. Wonderful. opportu'
nifty for right man. SALARY open,
| Only experienced need apply
| EMpsptTffflNTenK Ilsee "a. s AHn
| wheaton,
NAN, white. who can md thing
W ut QuuE NANnuub Int NElH Va :
manager ana three assistants. A
/ man who gets 10 work on time II
| the morning and does not imperi
| the lives Of others In the attempt
| TO be the first TO quit work 81
night A man who Is neat in ap.
| pearance and does not sulk be-
/ cause OF an hour overtime n
emergencies, A man who iistenl
carefully when he 10 spoken x
and asks only enough questions Il
insure the accurate carrying ori
/ Of instructions. A man who look
you straight IN the eve and tell
the truth ever time. A man Whs
does not pity himself for having q
work A man who Is cheerful ent
courteous 70 everyone and llRayl
determined 70 make good. A mar
who, when he does not know say
Il don't know" and when he Il
asked 20 do anything, says III
| try" BETHE9DA-CHEVY CHA9E
TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.
4Sl0 ST. Elmo aFe., Bethesda. Nd
MEN, % 70 20 years, for invest.
CATION work with national organ.
i1ation; permanent positions with
| opportunities for advancement
Free 10 travel q. 8. Salary and
allowance while travelling. Appls
N person, Room 051, Warner
Bldg. 18th and 3 SIS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PRESS FEEDER
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

We are searchins for . man with
. proven sales record: setSe sa,i tn :
career sales position. Must be. q
resident OF the washington area foI
at least 2 years. Preferably college
graduate, married, menagement IN.
ciined. Guaranteed salary 70 S6.4Oo
annually Plus bonus ARRANGEMENT
Write IN confidence swing personal
data and bushes BACKGROUND. Boa