davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
LIuvio de VoIdnfes Exhorfo a los
RebeIdes en- la Sierra a Rendirse
ntras, FideI RecIama Para HN Fuerz6 Ia Mayor Victoria"
DAendos S Pesonos AeWodus de- AdNidods SUhvesNusy Possession de Amos - Fl Vydco de
PUenhs Grunde. - ETUdEs societies. - Mueroi sin IenHfeor - OhosN oieos de IrootunGo

LA HABANA, agosto 20 CUPID
Ell gobierno del Presidente Full
gencio Batista, revelo aver que
ha hecho un nuevo llamado a los
rebeldes cubanos para que depon-
gan las armas y regresen a sus
hogares, al mismo tempo que ell
hder insurgente, Fidel Castro, afr
maba por radio, que sus fuerzas
en- la provinc;a de Oriente habian
obtenido ia mayor victoria (mili-
tar) en- la historic del c~ontinente
americana" y amenaz6 con iniciar
"pronto" una nueva ofensiva para
"liberar ell resto de Cuba.
I'm portavoz del Paiacio Presi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
CUBA

cho en- toda la Sierra Maestro,
mediante volantes lanzados en- una
amplia IONA por unidades de la
fuerza aerea.
En- esos volantes, ell gobierno
llamo a los rebeldes a reunirse
sin perdida de tempo, advir-
tiendole que (nuestras) op~eracio-
mes para la total pacificaci6n tde
la provincial de Oriente) continuan
con renovada intensidad en- la 70
ma en- que estan operando ustedes."
Este llamado fue dado a COMO
e POGO despues que Castro, ha-
blando por radio desde SUI reducto
en- Oriente, dijo que sus fuerzas,
"liberando a la Sierra Maestro,
habian logrado ia mayor victoria
en- la historic del continente anne
ricano' e infligido una "aplastan-
te derrota" al Ejercito del gobier-
M.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
cIAITEcIe
REROAMERIcA en-
DIN E0lO
IS LEGISLATURES
LLEGAN
A MANAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, agos-
to 20.-(UPD- Llegaron proce-
denies de Honduras 35 legislado-
res guatemaltecos que viaJan en-
mission de acercamientO y tratan
de arreglar definitivamente que
los centroamericanos puedan via
jar a los paises del istmo sin nece-
cesidad de pasaporte.
Tambien tratan los le~gislado-
res de que Sc eliminen las ba-
rreras aduaneras entire los paises
centroamericanos. Aver por la tar
de los visitantes fueron recibidos
en- ell Congreso Nacional.
TERMINA HUELGA
r. FABRIL EN- LA PAZ
LA PAZ agosto 20.-(UPI)-
Fue solucionada la huelga fabril
de Oruro con las negociaciones
realizadas por ell Ministro de Ira
tPasa q la P&gina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

dencial revelo,
que ell nuevo la
mado a los rebel
des, para que
deponga las ar.
mas, ha sido he
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Ike HabIa Sobre Ia Infeuracion EscoIar

WASHINGTON, agosto 20 (UPD-El Presdente Eisenhower
declare hoy que mo puede haber equivocacion en- cuanto a la respon-
sabihdad del Gobierno Federal de hacer cumplr las disposciones
de los tribunales sobre la integracion escoar.
Tambien djo que cada estado de la Nacion tene la responsabihdad
de que no Sc recurra a la violencia en- oposicion a los mandates de
los tribunales.
mo puede Eel estado) medante scci6: o fata premeditada de
ella, permitir la violenca para frustrar la preservation de los derechos
indiyiduales determinados en- un fano de los tibunsles", manifesto
Ell Primer Mandatario en- una declaration que lego al eomenzsr una
conferencia de prensa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

to RICO.
Antes de par
tir ell domingo
a mediodia ha-
cia San Juan,
ell Presidente
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

RICO

~ ell Presidente
del PIP, doctor Gilberto Concep-
cion de Gracia, expreso que pro-
yecta someter esta idea a con!
sulta del liderato de SUI COLLECTIVE
dad.
Ell doctor Conception termir6 en-
Nueva York una serie de entrevis-
tas con d~elegados de paises de
America ante la ONU, en- relation
con la labor de la mission que vi
sito Estados Unidos hace POGO.
Otro plan a ponerse en- practica
es destacar en- las Naciones Uni
das I'm miembro prominente del
PIP para que continue ell ciclo de
conferencias iniciado y a la vez
siga insistiendo en- que Estados
Unidosu convierta a Puerto Rico en-
una republica soberana.
Ell sabado por la noche ell doctor
Conception fue inyitado por ell ca
pitulo de Nueva York de la Fede-
IdClUu ESJuuldutl OHlNCloltolAd y
un acto en- ell cual fue orador prin-
cipal ell doctor Manuel Urrutia, can
didato a la presidencia de Cuba
por ell bando revolucionario de Fl
del Castro. Ell lider del PIP dio
vivas a Cuba libre y a Fidel Cas-
tro cuando fue presentado a la
asamblea.
Tambien manifesto en- este acto
que en- la primera oportunidad ra-
dicara en- ell Senado una resolu-
cion contra Ell regimen de Fulgen-
clio Batista en- Cuba, y censurando
a Estados Unidos por haber desem-
barcado infantes de Marina en- las
inmediaciones de Guantanamo.
AUMENTAN PAGOS
SUBSIDI0 CAFE
SAN JUAN. Ell senior Felix
Meiias Santana, Administrator de
Rehabilitation Economica informo
que ell Comite de subsidio autori-
20 un aumento de Sc en- ell pago
(Pasa q IA Pagina 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

to push me around" they say
bravely. They're right. They're
not pushed around in the bid
ding but they take a horrible
beating in the play-and on the
score sheet.
Mr.. Muzzy's overcall OF a
spade in today's deal was fool
iSh. His two-no-trump bid was
atrocious. AS to his play of the
hand, I can find at the mo-
ment no appropriate word.
At two clubs Mr.. Abel could
not have been prevented from
winning five tricks. At two no
trump Mr.. Muzzy piled UP a
total Of one. A dismal showing
even for him.
Mrs. Keen led the trey Of dia-
monds, dummy ducked and the
queen won. Back came the
eight Of diamonds and it went
nine. 10, ace, Mr.. MuZzy now
led the 10 Of hearts from the
board. He could have saved q
trick If he had played a little
heart instead.
Mr.. Champion won with the
king and returned the nine OF
spades. The jack was put up,
losing to the queen. Mrs. Keen
now cashed three diamonds
The two small hearts were dis
carded from dummy, Mr..
Champion dropped two small
hearts and the trey of clubs
and Mr.. Muzzy parted with q
spade and a heart.
Next. Mrs. Keen led a club to
HI partners king. He returned
her spade and the eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

lost to the 10. On the following
club lead to Mr.. Champions
ace, Mr.. Muzzy was squeezed.
He had left the queen and jack
Of hearts and the king and
seven of spades. II he dropped
a heart. both Of Mr.. Cham
pion's remaining hearts would
be good. So he discarded a
spade.
Mr.. Champion then cashed
his ace of hearts and led his
last spade, Mrs. Keen winning
the last two tricks with the ace
and deuce Of that suit. Down
1900 points.
No, they don't push Mr..
Muzzy around in the bidding
But, as Mr.. Abel remarked
tartly, IF it takes courage to
bid on that kind of trash, then
I say be a coward"
Distributed By McNaught syndieate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
POGO
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
MUTT AND JEFF
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The most neglected call in
bridge, and the most useful one
at times is the pass. The player
who, for reasons of his own,
feels called upon to get into
the bidding on every hand is my
favorite opponent.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
as
71043
OATS
%QJ10ss6
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen (Mr. Champion
AAQlo2 A964
OF 0AKs6s
oK10432 oQ8
%754 @AK3
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AKJ873
7QJ92
pJ96
"a
The bidding:
East South West North
10 IL Dbl. az
Dbl. INT Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: Diamond trey.
Haven't you had partners
who, with an unsavory sort of
courage. insist on bidding far
beyond their depth, just to keep
Ahe opponents from buying the
Wbntract2 They're not going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

communicate with you and in
vite you to testify before this
body voluntarily. :"
In an answering letter to the
foreman dated April 5, George
s. Leonard. first assistant to
Assistant Attorney General
George C. Doub Of the Civil
Division, said FBI testimony is
routinely limited by the de-
partment.
He said 1t is within the legal
powers Of the executive branch
TO bar certain disclosures and
that the Attorney General has
the duty Of deciding what tes-
timony FBI agents shall give.
Mr.. Leonard added:
ITO attempt to impose upon
q Federal law-enforcement Of
ficer q duty under Safe law
to make such disclosures would
be inconsistent with his duty
under Federal law. and would
be an obstruction Of the ad-
ministration Of justice BY the
United States. . :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Irun's Ex-Queen
Plans u. S. Stuy

COLOGNE. Germany, April
8 R.-Ex-queen Soraya is
sailing for the United States
April IA for a three-week stay.
The 26-year-old beauty, d.
vorced by the Shah Of Iran
recently because she had not
produced a child in seven years
OF marriage. has reservations
with her mother and younger
brother Biian on the Consti-
tuition from Genoa. They are
booked to sail back from New
York on May Is.
Soraya has been living in
Cologne with her father. Khalil
Esfandiary. the Iranian Am
bassador to West Germany.
Soraya's mother Is German
born.
Informants said the ex-
queens brother would enroll at
the University Of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Assassiins Fail
In Sumatra
Grenodes Hurled
At Rebel Offices

BUKITTTNGGI. Sumatra.
April 8 (R.-Assassins attacked
revolutionary government head
quarters with hand grenades
today In an apparent attempt
to kill the Defense Minister.
Three members Of the office
guard were wounded, one seri-
ouSly.
Rebel Defense Minister Bum
hanudin Harahap had left for
home when the grenades ex-
ploded. shattering windows in
the frame building where he
has his ONCE.
Other grenades exploded near
the ONCE Of Rebel Premier
Sjafruddin Prawiranegara. He
also had left for home.
II think the Reds. Influenced
by Jakarta government propa-
ganda, were responsible" said
Col. Djahlan Djambek Of the
Central Samaritan army
Mr.. Harahap said he knew
Of no reason for the attack.
"a central government mil
itary spokesman in Jakarta
said troops that revolted in
See INDONESIA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Pet Porokeet Buried
On White House Lawn

dren were away, it died. and
Mrs. Eisenhower asked the gar
dening staff to bury 1t. and
mark the grave, SO the children
would know where it was when
they returned.
A gardener put the bird in
a wooden box and buried it in
a small grave. with a patch Of
zoysia grass on top. The grave
is located at the southwest COR
ner Of the Executive Mansion
and is marked with a headstone
Of asbestos shingle. with Cab
by" lettered in black.
On the youngsters next visit,
Mrs. Eisenhower told them Of
the death Of their favorite pet.
Little David made two or
three trips to see the grave" a
source said. He even thanked
the gardener who buried the
bird"
The grandchildren took the
loss we'll. and they recently were
given another bird to take its
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Park Police Loaded for 'GoriIIo'
Find Rock Creek Hunting Futile

Reports Of q hairy. gorilla
like thing" frightening motor
lists in Rock Greek Park sent
Park Police on a futile search
Of the area today.
Two reports of the creature
were given police less than ~
hours apart. one in the vicinity
of upper Rock Greek Park in
Montgomery County and the
other In the District.
Police were inclined to treat
the idea Of a gorilla on the
loose with skepticism, since
neither the Zoo nor any other
place keeping animals reported
anything missing.
But at least three complain
ants thought enough Of the
thing" to turn 1t in to police.
Beat on Side Of Car
The first complainant was
listed at Arnold Pollock, ~, Of
74l3 Alaska avenue, who said
the creature rushed at his car
and beat on the side Of 1t about
1:55 am. Sunday.
Mr.. Pollock described It as
about S feet tall. with long
hair and white fangs.
Then about l0:l5 last night
the beastie bobbed UP again.
Sergt. George w. Combs. %. a
medical technician at Walter
Reed Hospital. was parked with
his girl friend under a light at
Beach and Sheriff. drives.
He gave this account:
First we heard q noise In
the woods. and thought 1t might
be q tramp. Then 1t came
toward us, and when 1t was
about Is feet away. I said,
Damn, it's . gorilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

is investigating alleged intimi-
dation Of voting officials. It has
indicted q Negro undertaken on
Q charge Of threatening q vot-
ing of1lcial.
In his letter. the jury fore
man said FBI agents investi-
eating charges Of voting rights
violations had refused to an
swer questions put by the grand
jury in the course Of its inquiry.
According to the letter, the
agents had been instructed by
Mr.. White not to testify con-
corning their investigations.
The letter. dated March ~,
said In part: 1.-THE grand jury
has deferred any action on this
matter >. we did not feel that
1t would be completely fair to
act without giving you q chance
to appear and deny the agents
testimony or justify your posi-
ton In issuing the orders which
they received. Consequently,
as foreman Of the special grand
jury. ! have been instructed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

At one time, police In about
10 cars joined in the search
and one Of the policemen told
him he had seen something
that looked like q gorilla but
he couldn't believe his eyes,
Sergt. Combs said.
Last night a Montgomery
County policeman was stopped
by another motorist, whose
name was not taken.
"You may think I'm crazy
but / really saw this thing"
the man said.
Not Even a Footprint
A squad Of six Park police
under Sergt. N. l.. Prencipe
searched through Rock Greek
Park all night. They turned
up no sign Of an animal, not
even a suspicious-looking foot
print.
Police thought 1t possible the
creature was someone wearing
a disguise and preying on
couples stopping in the park
Mr.. Pollock's report said he
had parked near the tennis
courts at the Meadowbrook
stables when the creature ran
up at an extremely fast pace.
II locked the doors as quickly
as possible" Mr.. Pollock said
THE thing came up. growing,
and I got away as soon as ]
could. 1t was really frightening.
When we drove of 1t was
pounding on the right hand
side Of the car"
The complainant told Police
man L. e. Mullinix Of Mont
gomery County that he had not
been drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

tendent Of National Capital
Parks. Mr.. Kelly, making his
last traditional forecast on the
state of Tidal Basin blooms,
said warming weather is about
to do the trick.
The rain. which soaked
church-goers Easter Sunday
and water-logged the White
House turf for yesterdays egg
rolling. had nothing to do with
the burgeoning blossoms. The
warming weather did. Sunny
and windy weather today. with
temperatures as high as 81 de-
grees and an even warmer.
sunny day tomorrow should do
the trick. Mr.. Kelly said.
Tonight. however. will bring
another drop to IS degrees in
the city and 80 in suburbs with
a clear. cold night. Last nights
low was 38 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BY RICHARD OTONE
star stan Writer

A tiny grave on the White
House lawn, marked with a
headstone inscribed "Gabby," is
the resting place Of a parakeet
which belonged to the Eisen-
hover grandchildren.
"Gabby," a gift to the Presi-
dent which he passed on to
the grandchildren. died and
was buried a year ago, while
the youngsters were away.
Today the White House was
asked for details and sources
there told The Star this story:
For about four years "Gabby"
was kept in the third-fioor
solarium, where the grand
children spent most Of their
time when visiting the White
House.
The bird didn't talk" we'll
IL just made a lot OF noise"
a source said. But the young
sters loved 1t anyway.
Last spring, while the chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Turtle established the record of
l,235 miles. from Perth Aus
tralia. to Columbus. Ohio.
In Tokyo. meanwhile, the Air
Force delayed the takeod of a
second Stratocruiser for Ma
drid. The second fight. sched-
uled for tomorrow If the first
one failed to reach its goal. is
now scheduled to depart Thurs
day or Friday. Bad weather
was blamed for the delay.
The possibility of cutting the
flight short had been indicated
in a radio interview with
the planes commander. con-
Quoted by SAC headquarters.
TITS touch and 60 whether
we go beyond the Azores" Brig.
Gen. William E. Eubank, As,
said from his speeding plane.
I'VE are still holding the
same speed. but running quite
a bit behind schedule" Gen.
Eubank said. THE jet stream
has not picked up" he added.
Gen. Eubank said at 1880 am.
(EST) the plane was running
between IS to 40 minutes be-
hind schedule. He reported q
50-mile-an-hour tail wind.
Gen. Eubank's experienced
crew did not appear to be
showing much fatigue after
more than 16 hours in the air.
he said, "but / expect when
they get on the ground and
get cleaned up they'll be a
little tired.
1--WE have quite an assort-
Continued on Page A, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
ElSHWAY NEEDED
ON POTOMAC

FlNNY GOLD could be ours for
the taking, according to Outdoor
Editor chorles coveIl. For on
onolysis OF the Potomoe's fishing
potentiol. i fishvoy IS built, see
Pose Alb.
EPISCOPAL vEsTRYMEN hodi.
tiOnolly ore elected on Foster Mon
doy. For the results Of the elections
here, see Pages A. 10 and Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Rhee Trip to Soison
Delayed by illness

SEOUL. April 9 R.-south
Korea announced today that
President Syngm an Rhee's
Wet Nam visit has been post
poned because Of q slight ILL.,
ness.
1t did not say what the ILL
ness Is but q source close to
Mr.. Rhee said the aged Presi-
dent has q mild cold.
Mr.. Rhee was scheduled to
leave this afternoon in q spe-
cial United States Air Force
plane for o four-day visit in
Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

MY girl rolled UP her win
dow and locked the door and
! did the same on my side. 1t
came toward the passenger side
of the car. throwing its arms.
and when 1t got close I could
hear q low snarl.
WAS I frightened? Are you
kidding? The thing, whatever
1t was, came about to the top
Of the car and weighed about
200 pounds. It was shiny black
with long hair that looked wet.
II started the car and pulled
out. Looking back. I saw 1t
directly behind US. There were
two other cars parked nearby
and ! stopped to warn the peo-
pie. A girl in one Of the cars
said she saw the animal 60
back into the woods"
Finds Scratches on Car
Later Sergt. Combs checked
the right side Of his car and
found four scratches measuring
IL to IA inches in length and
perhaps quarter Of an inch
wide, he said. At the end Of
the scratches some paint was
dug out and a brownish SUBJ
stance appeared.
II feel confident these marks
were not made by an instru-
ment. or they would have been
deeper" Sergt. Combs said.
Sergt. Combs told his story
to police, then. went back with
10 friend to look around again.
He said they saw two blue eyes
about as big as a quarter or
half dollar" shining in the
woods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Big Jet I onker Flies
1928 Miles Nonstop
lS-Hour, 47-Minute Record Set
ByKC-l35 From japan to Azores

OMAHA April i-A sleek Air Force Kc-lS5 jet tanker
landed at Lajes Field in the at 1925 am ES today
after flight Of 10228 miles, world distance record
jet aircraft The elapsed time ID hours and Al minutes
The huge Sratotanker fell 1859 miles short of its in
tended goal-Madrid-and overall world distance record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Hold Defense folks
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense McElroy
conferred with President Eisen-
hover today on the Defense
Departm e n reorganization
program the Chief Executive
has proposed to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

after predicted Jet stream
winds failed to materialize.,
The Jet stream velocity sub
sided north Of Hawaii and
never picked up sufficiently
again.
Streaking eastward from
Tokyo after taking OF at 1898
pm. (EST) yesterday, the plane
logged q record fight Of IS
hours and IS minutes for the
7.662-mile flight to Washing
ton. first leg Of the trip. It
passed over Washington at 5:24
am.
Conform to Standards
The l0,22S-mile distance to
the Azores and the record Of
Is hours and IS minutes on the
Tokyo Washington leg. conform
to National Aeronautics Asso-
citation standards. A Strategic
Air Command spokesman ex-
planned that the measurements
are taken from the VOR visual
omni range) markers at each
point rather than from the ac-
tual takeoh point.
The plane carried fuel for q
l0,000-mile flight and the high
altitude Jet stream winds were
expected to give it enough push
to carry 1t on to Madrid. But
the Withdrawing from more
than 100 miles per hour to less
than 25-lacked 10 miles an
hour Of a velocity sufiicient to
let the tanker make 1t all the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
President Halls Leve|ing
In Unemployment Rate
JobIess Rise
25,oOO,b but
Dip Slows
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Guar bten Wrlter
President Eisenhower today
hailed new Government figures
on employment as indicating "a
slowing up Of the decline" In
business.
The President issued brief
statement after the Commerce
and Labor Departments re-
leased a report showing that
while unemployment rose by
Is, 900 in March, there also was
a rise Of 1926, 900 in the number
Of those employed.
The increase in the number
Of jobless brought the March
total to $4,000. the highest
since 1941.
The rise In employment sent
to 62,311 900 the total number
Of those at work during March.
The report explained the in
crease in both employment and
unemployment as the result Of
seasonal increases in outdoor
work. Further cutbacks in
manufacturing employment oc-
Cured during the month.
Decline Seen Slowing
In his statement. the Presi-
dent said:
"The figures released this
morning by the Departments Of
Commerce and Labor show q
pickup Of jobs in March and
a leveling OF of unemployment.
These statistics indicate Q
slowing up of the decline"
The President and his adj
visers have been withholding q
decision on cutting taxes as Q
means Of bolstering the sag.
ging economy until the March
employment figures and other
economic indicators have been
compiled. Unemployment Is
only one Of several factors that
enter into pictures; others are
production, sales. inventories
and related figures.
The relatively small increase
In unemployment, while 1t runs
counter to the usual March
trend. is expected to strengthen
the administrations hand in
delaying any decision on cut
ting taxes for several weeks at
least.
Unemployed at Z Per Cent
The March employment total
of CASH. 900 was 1854, 900 less
than the March figure of q year
ago.
The number Of unemployed
was 2.316.000 more than the
1857 March total Of 2,S82, 900.
The number Of unemployed in
relation to the total labor force
rose from 81 per cent in Feb
ruary to Z per cent.
The two departments. in an
nouncing the figures. referred
to them as unchanged from
February. This was because
the $4,000 increase is within
the margin Of error possible In
estimating the totals.
The figures are collected by
the Census Bureau in q SAM
ping monthly Of $4,000 house.
holds and projected into esti-
mates for the country as Q
whole.
Hours Relatively Stable
Hours Of work in manufac-
turing were relatively stable at
38.5 hours and hourly earnings
remained at $2.10, the two de-
partmentS said.
OF the nearly So million un.
employed. 3.3 million were re-
ceiving State unemployment
insurance, an increase Of 1885,
600. 1t was estimated that
about 10000 insured workers
without jobs had exhausted
their benefits in March. an in
Continued on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS OF
making a. change In posi-
ton, be sure TO check the
Help Wanted columns Of
the big Star CLASSIFIED. The
chances are good you'n find
Just the spot you've been
looking for.
Always check Star CLASH
ned first for the widest va
riety. Of employment oppor-
tui1ities :. Washington's
preferred classified medium
by more than 2 TO l accord
ing to an American Re-
search Bureau survey.