davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Mr.. Hudson. with his wife
Phyllis, was due in Keith's lobby
at 8 pm. to promote Battle
Hymn" his latest endeavor /.
which opened at, the theater
earlier in the day. He had hoped
to mix with his fans, chat with
as many as possible and sign
their autograph books. The plan
proved pure folly.
Despite a management tactic
to avoid a riot, the actor, never
thelesS. was scratched about the
face and neck and n early
knocked down.
The theater, as we'll as the
lobby, was filled to overlooking
as early at $50. Literally. it
crawled with humanity, most Of
it between IL and 20 years old.
and predominantly female, of
course.
Ropes Pulled Up
A few minutes before 8, a teen
aged jokester standing in the
lobby yelled here he comes!"
Near-panic resulted. Hundreds
of Threats screamed at top ca
pacity. The ropes. which up I'M
til then had left a path for the
actors party to enter. were
pulled from their mornings and
the aisle disappeared.
Two youngsters fell. A third.
about 10 years old, grew panicyI
and cried.
The surge toward the outer
doors. where the actor was sup
posed to enter, broke through a.
chain Of policemen and half a
dozen ushers. Two fans yelled
for air and were ushered out
side.
Mr.. Hudson. Of course. hadn't
arrived at all.
The experience, however costly
for his fans as whole. probably
proved profitable for the actor.
AS one policeman put it. "theI
situation was completely un-
controllable."
Diverted TO Seats
When order was restored. the
management informed the
youngsters that a change in
plans was in order-that their
idol would appear on the stage
and not in the lobby.
1T would be worth his life toI
come through here now" the
policeman explained.
The announce ment was
greeted with "boos.' but al
clamer for seats followed. No
sooner we're most Of them settled
when the actor arrived.
A 16-year-old girl, who hadn't
been fooled in the least by the
diversionary tactic and thus had
kept her vigil in the lobby, let
out a scream. The stampede
was on.
Some 200 frantic youngsters
fed back t. The lobby. pulled att
the actors clothes. stroked his |
arms and back. scratched his
face and neck in an effort simply \
to touch him and showed him
first one way then another.
With studio representatives
and police acting as a shield,
the shy Mr.. Hudson finally made
his way through a partially con-
cealed door leading backstage,
but not before he could conceal
a decidedly frightened express
sion. In his wake there were
lost shoes. trampled feet. bruised
ribs. broken cameras, and not
a few tears.
Rapt Listeners
Safe at last. the tall, soft
spoken thespian drew a deep
breath and smiled,
quite a display. wasn't it?"
Some 10 minutes later he
stepped on the stage and the
youngsters went wild.
He wouldn't have to say. a
word" theater man said from
the wings. "All he'd have to dol
is stand there"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

plans to offer for public sale.
This SEC action cleared the
way for Mr.. Brownell to an
nounce a deadline for accepting
bids on the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Prince in Congress

A former member of Hawaiian
royalty, Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianole. represented the
Territory of Hawaii In Congress
from 1902 to 1922. He was listed
as a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Teen-Agers JostIe Hudson
In Neor-Riot Welcome
BY JOHN M. ROsSON

Some 1900 pulled the boner Of their lives
here last night in the lobby of Keith's Theater.
Their nearriotous conduct welnenoned though 1t
cost them armsengh view Of movie idol Rock Hudson
As it they forced to settle for his appearance
stage. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

great many members Of Con
gress. Mr.. Young feels. Also, a
a former newspaper publishes
Che still is part owner Of thu
newspaper in his home town o.
Roseburg, Oreg.) and a formel
radio station owner and news
caster, he is well aware Of thu
importance of good public rela'
tons.
During the past week. Mr.
Ellsworth, at Chairman Young's
invitation, has been sitting in or
commission meetings. He Is gen.
erous in his praise Of csc stat
members. Its a tremendous re-
sponsibility they have and they
all seem to be doing a good job
he remarks.
Mr.. Ellsworth and his wife
Helen. have moved into an apart
ment at 1000 Massachusetts av-
enue NV. They have two daugh-
tiers, both married. He beamed
as he proudly remarked that he
and Mrs. Ellsworth have eight
grandchildren-four from the
marriage of each daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
.Ex-ClAEmp|oye
Suicide, Linked
To 0usted Red
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tend that the State Department
has insisted that the FBI not
put foreign diplomatic officials
under surveillance. thus denying
American counter-intelligence
one of its strongest weapons.
Sister Doubts Suicide
Although Wallen-s sister. a
resident of New Jersey, refuses
to believe that her brother took
his own life. the Arlington coro-
ner reached a verdict of suicide
and no autopsy was ordered.
Police said the complicated
method, by which the intelli-
gence specialist was killed and
a note that he left convinced
them 1t was a suicide. Police
said further that there were no
signs Of violence in the seventh
floor apartment. which was
locked by q chain lock from the
inside. In addition, it probably
took an hour to set up the
method Of destruction. This is
how it was done:
Wallen cut the edge of the
middle finger Of a rubber glove
and tapped the open end to the
main gas jet on his stove. Then
he taped the other end of the
glove to the nozzle Of a vacuum
cleaner hose and put the oppo-
site end Of the hose down the
top Of plastic garment bag.
After TAPPING the top Of the gar
ment bag, he unzipped its side,
stuck his head in and tipped the
bag tightly around his neck. He
then turned on the gas.
Wallen's wife. who left the
apartment in the morning, called
her husband about / pm. and
found him In good spirits. When
she returned late in the after
noon she found the door chain
locked. Failing to get a response,
she summoned a building main
tenance man. who cut the chain.
Shortly after her husbands
death. Mrs. Wallen went to Eng
land to live with her parents.
The note left by Wallen de-
clared his love for his wife. COM
planned that he had found no
success in life. that events had
conspired against him and that
he. therefore, was taking the
easy way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

his hat behind his back, q ia
miliar pose.
Airmen from the base wheeled
up q red-carpeted portable stair
way. Up went the Duke.
The IS passengers on the
Queens plane, including Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. made
way for the duke.
Stewardess Janet Holloway
opened the door to the Queens
private cabin. Even her ladies' in
waiting the Countess OF Leicester
and Lady Rose Barring. were ex-
lcluded.
Into the scarlet-lined cabin
Istrode the Duke. The stewardess
shut the cabin door.
Lipstick on Face
Three minutes later the couple
Iererged--the Dukes face with
that slight smear 81 royal lip
stick. The Queen came down the
steps smiling. The Duke followed
two PAGES behind.
Foreign minister Paulo Cunha
put out his hand.
Welcome to Portugal. Your
Majesty" he said in English.
THANK you" Elizabeth re-
sponded. extending a hand en-
cased in a black kid glove. you
have sunshine in Portugal to-
day"
I'VE have sunshine in Portugal
nearly every day." Mr.. Cunha
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Queen May Make
D. G. Visit in Fall

LONDON. Sunday, Feb. IT
R.-The Sunday Express said
today arrangements are being
made in Washington and Of
tawa for Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh to visit
the United States and Canada
next fall.
The newspaper said the off,
cial invitations will be issued
after Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan meets President Ell
senhower at Bermuda next
month.
THE Queen and the Duke will
visit Washington and other
cities. They will then spend some
days in Canada" the Express
said.
The young Queen and her
husband toured the United
States and Canada in 1851 when
she was just plain Princess Eliz-
abeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ration that brought rumors of q
royal rift. fatty denied by Buck
ingham Palace.
"Of course, they kissed" said
a Portuguese official. why on
earth shouldn't they? They are
two very normal young people. 4"
There were no signs of any
breach as the royal couple met.
The 35-year-old Duke has
been on a 36,000-mile world
cruise aboard the royal yacht
Britannia. His wife. 80. stayed
in Britain.
Flies to Lisbon
THIS, Queen new to Lisbon to-
day to meet him and to end the
longest separation of the royal
pair since their marriage in l947.
They chose the Britannia,
anchored in choppy waters Of
the River Sado, of this fishing
village, 80 miles southeast Of
Lisbon, for their two-day re-
union.
The Queen and the Duke are
starting q state visit to Portugal
Monday. Until then. the Queen
technically is here incognito.
But, with the Portuguese excited
BY the royal visit. she was about
as incognito as the Statue of
Liberty.
Although the sovereign Of a
seafaring nation, Elizabeth is not
famed as a good sailor. Should
the Sado rock the royal yacht
tonight, officials Indicated the
Queen might land tomorrow.
Palace Is Ready
She and the Duke could
quickly switch to the Palace Of
Calhariz. owned by the Duke Of
Palmela, former Portuguese am
bassador to Britain. 1t lies be-
tween Lisbon and Setubal.
But the night promised to be
lovely. A near full moon hung
over this ancient town and the
flsh-laden waters that surround
1t
Privacy and security were the
keynotes of the reunion-for
which the Duke was almost late
The automobile that took him
to Lisbon's Montijo military air.
port from the Britannia roared
on to the airfield a minute after
the Queens plane. itself 10 min
utes behind schedule. touched
down.
The Duke jumped out. slightly
flushed. and stared at the silver
aircraft.
He walked to the plane holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Stockholm Crash Sinks
Freiqhter, Kills Nine

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Feb.
|16 GA Swedish tanker sliced
a small German freighter in two
in a collision in foggy Stock
holm harbor today. killing eight
German sailors and a Swedish
pilot.
The 661-ton freighter Har-
burg, out Of Hamburg, went to
the bottom within three minutes
after being struck by the 10,904-
ton tanker Tinny. Seven crew
members Of the Harburg were
rescued. Her captain was picked
up but died in an ambulance on
the way to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Mr.. Ellsworth was asked about
his political philosophy. We'll,
he replied with a laugh. years
ago I fancied myself a liberia.
in the classic sense-one who
feels strongly in the freedom Of
the individual and is opposed tc
Government encroachment or
individual rights.
But when I see the people
who call themselves liberals
today and know what they stanc
for, then ! am glad to call myself
a conservative"
Asked his opinion of Fedora
employees. Mr.. Ellsworth says he
has always had a high opinion Of
them. "Of course during the wal
years when the Government
expanded so rapidly and had to
take virtually anyone. there
were some bad actors, but the
Federal service is now composed
OF some very fine and capable
people, Mr.. Ellsworth said.
For example, postal worker.
are doing a great job. And SC
are a lot Of other Federal workers
who handle such vital things as
social security benefits and SC
many other essential public serv-
ices"
On Federal salaries, Mr.. Els
worth says he feels Government
pay should generally try to keer
up with industry salaries. How.
ever, he remarks there are lin
its to which the Government car
60 IN trying to match various
industry salaries. To offset this
MIR. Ellsworth feels, the Federal
service sometimes offers its own
compensations such as a sense OF
public service. devotion to duty
and job security.
Mr.. Ellsworth has several as
sets which outgoing csc Chair
man Philip Young feels will help
him considerably in his new Job
on legislative matters affecting
Federal employees. he will make
2 good spokesman on Capitol
Hill where he is friends with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

this meant that he was ap.
pointed to the csc with the
backing of the Republican Ma.
Itional Committee and other
G. o. P. politicos with the inten-
ton of removing more jobs from
civil service protection and turn.
ing them over for politica,
patronage purposes.
Definitely not" Mr.. Ellsworth
replied. Nothing of this sort
has been mentioned to me. If Il
had, wouldn't be taking thi'
job. accepted the appointment
with no strings attached and
want to do the best can to helI
the civil service system and thu
Governments employees. AS fol
my appointment, it came from
the White House and from no.
where else"
During his IA years in thu
House. Mr.. Ellsworth was not 9
member at any time of the House
Civil Service Committee. He did
however, introduce one bill that
caused considerable 60 m m e n
here, even though it never be.
came law. Briefly. the bill would
have placed freeze on Govern.
ment hiring during periods wher
various agencies underwent re.
auctions in force. During this
period agencies would I'LL vacan.
Icies via transfers Of RIF'ed en-
ployes from other agencies. The
object Of the bill was to protect
separated career employees and al
the same time achieve economy
through halting employment ex-
|pansion.
Mr.. Ellsworth says he intends
ito follow the administration &
lead on Federal employe policy
issues such as pay. retirement
etc. In this regard. Mr.. Els
worth as a member of Congress
voted with the House Republi.
can leadership about IS per cent
|of the time. AS a result Of be-
ing such a staunch party reg
|ular," Mr.. Ellsworth was assigned
BY the Republican leadership to
10 place on the powerful Rules
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

rather windy and colder today
with a few snow flurries in the
mountains ana high temperature,
I25-32 in extreme west, in the
30s in central and 40-44 in
southeast portions.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
Iings displayed for northwest
winds 20-30 miles per hour to-
day. Weather fair with excellent
visibility.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading washineton National Airport
MidniSht 80. 50 Noon .----- a.
IN ---- az
> an. DO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. IN January %.
Lowest, 3, on January ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
colder today. high about 40. Fair
and cold tonight, low in middle
20s. Increasing cloudiness and
continued rather cold tomorrow.
virginia-Partly cloudy. rather
windy and colder today. with a
few snow flurries in the noun
tains and high temperature, So
A, except 1884 in the noun
tains. Fair and a little colder
Sunday night. Increasing cloud
iness and continued rather cold
tomorrow with chance Of some
rain or snow in the west portion
by afternoon or night.
Maryland - Partly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ner, Mr.. Ellsworth says he Il
anxious to pursue his new career
as head Of one Of the key agen-
|cies in the executive branch of
Government.
He firmly denies rumors that
his two-year csc appointment
means that he will "sit it out" at
the commission and then run
again for Congress.
Il never will run for Congress
again." Mr.. Ellsworth says. "Ac-
tually ! never did like campaign
ing and it always was a terrible
ordeal for me. My only plans
are to do as good and effective
a job as I can as chairman OF
the Civil Service Commission"
LOTS TO LEARN-He con.
fesses that he has a lot to learr
about civil service r1atters. But
he feels his IA years as a member
of Congress, during which time
he had a general awareness oil
Government personnel problems
will enable him to learn the
ropes" more quickly than woulc
otherwise be the case.
Mr.. Ellsworth says he has nc
immediate plans for any wide
spread changes in the operation
Of the Civil Service Commission
nor for any basic changes in
policy on civil service and per-
sonnet matters.
II want to get acquainted with
the Civil Service Commission and
the various problems facing us. y
he says. when ! am more
familiar with things, I will be
better prepared to deal with per-
sonnet policy matters and COM
mission operations"
Mr.. Ellsworth said he felt the
csc under the leadership OF
Chairman Philip Young has done
a good job during the past four
years and has carried out the
personnel policies Of President
Eisenhower and the administra
ton.
SPOMS INTENT DENIED
However, MIR. Ellsworth re-
marked: Il feel that the admin
istration might have swung the
ak more sharply to get rid OF
those whose political philosophy
Is opposed to that OF this adj
ministration."
Mr.. Ellsworth was asked II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ellsworth No Expert,
But Willing to Learn
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Harris Ellsworth the chairman designate of the Civil Service
Commission acknowledges he expert civil service But he
says he is willing and anxious to
Mr. Ellsworth conservative Republican member
greSs for IA from the State Oregon until his defeat
November
tall well-bui gray-hared Of with friendly man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Excelsior Club to Dine

The Excelsior Literary Club
win hold a luncheon at the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel at 1880
pm. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
RoyoI Couple Starts
Reunion Aboard Yacht
BY EDDIE GILMORE

SETUBAL. Portugal Feb is l1-Queen Elizabeth II the
Duke Of Edinburgh began private weekend tonight
the Duke with tiny of pstck his tanned
The lpstick from queenly kiss delivered closed
apane cabin The kiss signaled the end Of spa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

GEORGES SMILE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
George beracs face expresses his feelings as he tunes
up his VIOLIN after being stolen Monday by two
who assaulted him as he left Chicago night club
where he appearing with his pianist brother FBI agents.
working another recovered the instrument insured
Tor $4,000 This picture taken at police headquarters
ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow is forecast for most
the northern sector of the Nation today with showers
Southern and Southwestern Texas 1t will be cooler In the
Eastern States and in the Central Valleys Western
Lakes and Central Plains Little change in temperature
is expected elsewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SPOHS INTENT DENIED
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, February II. 1887

What Young People Think
Page Z
College and You Page 10
School Of the Week Page II
TELEvUE
g. Poee ~ Moeozine
Cover Story: CochIse ] Page
The Weeks Programs Page G
Index Of Shows Page %
Baltimore Programs Page 80
Classified index Page 81
THE STAR MAGAZINE
"A Pages Of Pictures and Stories
Teaching by Television Page 5
Hairdos by Dali PAGE 10
Washington Mural Page l6
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Poges Of Entertainment
Your Unknown Mental Powers
Page 8
How Bright is Your Wife?
(Qutz) Page 10
COMIC SECTION
10 Poges Of Fun and Action
The Romance Of Flowers Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Hish and Low Of Last - Hours
Hieh. 40. At 200 pm.
Low, "a. at 1901 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
The Sun and Moon


. S1ntAl sE PTssOs snsp q ns' in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Continued From Preceding fose.
7:4S
A-NBc News.
David erinkIeY. Chef HuntleY.
500
4-Ycu Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucno morx. auizmoster.
S-Movietime USA.
7 Hour. AFTER Tonight" 1888.
Gilbert Rolond.
T-John Wayne ThecteT.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
Sob teoses his widowed sister into
becoming alonorous Wolf Bat
with surprising results. 'Repeott
$50
4.Drasnet. Jack Webb. J,
Fridoy and Smith get involved
with bioomist- turned-emoez-
zIer lRepeo'.l
9-climox. Oromo
"WoIk on Tiohtrope. wom-
ans husband is murdered Tor no
opporsni reason and she becomes
innocently involved os the reoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

murderer tries 70 save himself.
Lorraine Day. Lett Erickson.
900
4-People's Choice. Comedy.
Sock returns 10 his troilef home
10 find he hos acquired on un-
invited roommote--his boyhood
friend and Marine buddy, Ko''o
The HEX Hesler IRepeot
7-Donny Thomos.
"Oonnvs Proposal" Marjorie
Lord, guest tRepeot1
e:15
s-News. Matthew Worren.
$50
4-Hish-Low. Quiz.
5-Wrestlins. CopItol Arena.
7-BowIins Time.
/ Hour. Carmen SolVino vs.
Johnny King
9-Ployhouse 90. Oromo
w Hours "Mossocre OF Sond
Creek. A United Stotes Army
colonel tries to provoke q woi
with the Cheyenne indians Tor
his own personol eoin ond O
lieutenont ottempts to overt me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

PLUMBER. well experienced In
lobbing and remodeling Call 10
5-4ab6 after u pm. Il. z VIII.
LIAMS AND CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MACHINISTS

General all-around experience In
small measuring mechanisms re.
quired for work on experimental
projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MELp--MEM


SECURITIES sALEsMEN-Cnusual
opportnnitie- In special situations
and mutual funds: potentials I'M
limited; full or part time; exper.
In securities preferred: all .replys
confidential to box. Box 443-G,
Star
SERVICE REPRES., 24-3O, insur.
field, coll. bkgrnd, bus. admin, B
days, S4,400, POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Lge. independent oil company has
immed. openings for men TO WORK
in company service cans Stasloan er
advancement. No washing. greas-
ing or tire repairs Exper.. not
necessary. as We train. Apply in
person. SPUR OIL CO.. 4413 Ben
nings I'd. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
40-hr. week, annual and SICK
leave. Apply in person. Post Elk:
change Service Station. 2Oth and
Va. ave. NV.
SERV. STA. SHIFT trainee. white.
21-35; oppor to advance. Vic,
Ga. and Alaska. ~. 9-2l27.
SERVICE STATION ,ATTENDANT'
white exper: must know lubrica-
ton. Apply to Mr.. Martin; no
phone calls. AMERICAN .SERV-
ICE CENTER. 5S5 N. Glebe I'd,
Arl.. Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
front man, hours 5 pm. to
2 am. white, approx. % to SO,
experienced; references; good pay
plus commission. See personnel
manager, 1885 Eye st. NV.
SERVICE STATION needs shift
mgr; sales and mech. exper.; $50
$50 to start. Also 2 full-time
mechs.. com. and vac. LO. 6-3396.
SHIPPER = Experienced mailing.
sacking and tipping MAGAZINES in
bindery OF large Hpinting house.
Opportunity for Advancement. Call
MR.. MITCHELL, HA. 1880, for
interview.
SHIFTING AND RECEIVING clerk.
exper machine parts; salary open.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 104 e. Broad
St. Falls Church. JE. 2-7272.
SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK
Young man good penmanship
CRAFTS, SIS S52o 'f Bait. ave-. eooilese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FLAkTEREH-Open Shop bulIdel
requires plssterer who can dc
tons. e "S work i as need needed Cal cal
OIL, 4-aob0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
REAL ESTATE

Salesman for busy ONCE. plenty OF
properties and sales calls. Earn
ings in excess of $4,000 year,
CALI. EAR o.aeoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

MANAGER - Tn.
General Tire and Rubber Com
pany has an opening for man.
ager "a the washington Territory
Salary plus annual bonus. ex.
penses and car furnished. Age "a
to 40. Prior experience desirable
but not essential. Applicant mus
have outstanding sales record AMI
writing only to Richard Graybill
Division Manager. THE GEN.
ERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COM
PANY, All Whitaker avenue
Philadelphia 20. Penn.