davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Ranch Life Lures Gronqers
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA.-As
soon as Stewart Granger and
wife Jean Simmons have paid
for their l0,000-acre ranch in
Arizona, both will retire from
their acting careers. Stewart
has never cared for it-and
Jean cares only for her hus-
band. Jean is set to join Rock
Hudson in This Earth is
Mine"
CIaudette Colbert gets $4,000
worth of Lanvin- Castillo en-
sembles to wear in her Mar
riage-go-Round" play with
Charles Boyer. She stopped of
in Paris from Capri to buy
them. . . Jose Ferrer is inter-
ested in portraying Jimmy Du-
rante's life on film, but not
until next year. Durante's life
story has been Gin the works"
since Gene Fowler penned
"Schnozzola" in 1851.
-
Jan Clayton, currently In
"Carousel" at the Starlite
Theater in Kansas City, goes to
Dallas next month to star in
1.-THE King and I" with Tony
Dexter, who originally came to
fame in Hollywood in the role
Of Rudolph Valentino, at least
a decade ago. Actually, this is
the first time I've heard Of him
since then.
Jack Lennon returned to
Hollywood six pounds lighter
lost on the last day Of shooting
Miss Casey Jones" in Connec-
ticut. Jack did a love scene
with Doris Day while stocking
coal in the 120-degree heat of
a railway coal car. That
fine character actor, Oscar
HOmOlka, plays Sancho Panza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
new STANTON THEATRE

18th ST., Just Off r. l. Ave. NE.
Air Conditioned LA. 6-3633
"Washington's Art Thester"
Ample Parking Facilities
TY-T @NTr1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

"ARoUND THE WORLD IN so DAYsr-MIke Todds big
show. full Of fun and stars, headed by Cantinfias
GODS LITTLE ACRE"-RObert Ryan heads ripe assort-
ment Of Erskine Caldwell Southern illiterates
"LONG, HOT submissions Woodward and Paul New
man in a william Faulkner slice Of life down South
MODERN TIMES"-Chapin on man vs. machine gen.
orally agreed TO be Of his better ones.
~PETER PAN"-Wan Disney's cartoon version treat for
young mOviegOers Of all ages .
.sFvEN RRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
heads lively cast in Of the best musicals In years
$40 NORTH FREDERICK"-Suzy Parker and Gary Cooper
affeetnRly MAY the May-December romance fable
~vERTIGO"-Not the Hitchcock but supenseful with
Jimmy Stewart and two kim NOyaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

to OrsOn Welles' Don Quixote.
The movie was filmed in Mex
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Mrs. BidIock Proved
To Be Colleen Groy
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

funny thing happened TO the drama department the
other day on It's way through the morning mail
Lying Of the pile Of those giant post cards
that frequent drama desks They
have come 10 with location shooting In farawy
places always the looks OF having been on on
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Highway Accident
Total Decreases
During September

There was a decrease of six
teen in the number of accidents
taking place on the highways of
this State, involving damages in
excess of $l00, during Septem-
Der of this year, as compared
with same month last year.
According to the records of
the Financial Responsibility Di-
vision of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment, there was a total of
573 of these accidents reported
during September of this year,
this number being l6 less than
the number reported during Sep
tember of last year, and 8 more
than the number reported dur
ing September of 1856.
Of the accidents reported dur
ing September of this year, APT
were in Wilmington and New
Castle County, a decrease of 10
over September of last year and
an increase of IL over Septem-
Der of 1856.
Kent County had 70 of the
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Shore Recipes
Draw Attention
OF Nations Hotel
Chefs At Show

Released today to the nations
hotel chefs at the annual con-
vention of the American Hotel
Association in New York City
is a new booklet of quantity
chicken recipes just published
by the Delmarva Poultry Indus
try, Inc, of Georgetown.
1t includes ten recipes espec-
tally adapted and tested for ho-
tel use by Claude Bouchet, not
ed French chef at The Woodner,
largest apartment-hotel in Wash
ington, D. c. A few are the
chicken recipes most favored
by Bouchet's patrons at The
Woodner, but the majority are
recipes he has developed from
winners entered by home cooks
at the National Chicken Cook
ing Contests held annually in
cooperation with the Poultry and
Egg National Board at the Del
marva Chicken Festival each
June.
Among those included are ho-
tel adaptions of Presidents
Choice" Delmarvalous Barbe-
cued Chicken which won fame
for Mrs. Paul Mitchell of Del
mar after she entered it in the
1857 cooking contest; Baked
Chicken a la Romano, which
won the national junior cham
pionship for little Maria Pizza.
dill of FELTON,, the same year;
Delawine Broiled Chicken
which won a prize for Mrs. Anne
M. Barczewski of Newark in the
1854 contest; and, Baked Chick.
en- with Almonds, the top prize.
winning dish of Mrs. James Rus
so of New York in 1857.
Bouchet, who was guest al
the Chicken Festival in Denton
Maryland, last June, was form
erly head chef at the French anc
Venezuelan Embassies in Wash.
ington and before he came tC
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

accidents reported during Sep
tember, this number being de-
crease of 3 over September of
last year, and an increase of 5
over September of 1856.
Sussex County also had 70 of
the accidents reported, being a
decrease of 3 over September
of last year, and a decrease of 7
over September of 1856.
Of the drivers involved in the
accidents reported during Sep
tember of this year, l48 were
from outside of this State, and
1913 had no insurance. There was
a total of l79 persons injured in
these accidents.
Damage resulting from the ac-
cidents reported totaled $226,-
695, being the lowest amount of
damage for this month during
the past three years. The dam
age reported for September of
last year was $266, ,725, while
for September of 1856, the
amount of damage reported tot
aled $235,005.
During the month of Septem-
Der, ia motorists had their op-
irrational and registration privi-
leges suspended in this State for
failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the Financial Respon-
Sibility Laws.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

this country was assistant to
the president of the Societe
Cuisiniers de Paris.
Copies of the new booklet, in
addition to being given out to
chefs who visit the Delmarva
booth at the hotel convention in
New York this week, and mailed
to the 4,700 members of the
American Hotel Association, al
so are available on request to
community groups and restaur-
anteurs on the Shore, says j.
Frank Gordy, executive secre-
tary of the Delmarva Poultry
Industry, Inc.
He said that the booklet was
prepared in answer to dozens OF
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

requests last year at the hotel
show from chefs, maitre d'hotels
and stewards who wanted a COL
lection of tested, quantity re-
cipes in a variety not heretofore
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

reciprocal trade program, now
facing Senate fight for ex-
tension, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Have no fear that the United
States will abandon so we'll
established a policy"
Oil-Voluntary curbs on oil
imports into the United States
are considered necessary to help
promote a healthy domestic oil
producing industry which is
vital to our national secur-
ity." He has tried to mini
mize their impact on your
economy Z"
Investment - Despite Ca
madam concern" over Ameri-
can control of much industry
in this country through inves-
ments across the border, these
industries are subject to Ca
madam law and the invest
,ments have helped you to de-
velop your resources and to ex-
pand your industrial plant at
a far faster rate than would
have been possible had you re-
lied wholly on your own
savings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press Military Affairs
Writer

Writer
The F-lOs chemically fueled
fighter win carry at least two
atomic warhead guided mis-
stiles TO blast enemy bombers
while they are still more than
a thousand miles from Ameri-
can soil.
Designed for a speed faster
than three times that Of sound,
the plane is expected when
completed to be able to take
OF from United States bases in
time to intercept bombers at
that distance.
New details on the fantastic,
long-range interceptor and the
BIO strategic bomber, both
using the same high energy
fuel engines, have become
available in ofiicial and UNI
official sources.
The Air Force is using much
the same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton technique applied to its
missile program to expedite the
time when the chemical fuel,
high performance fighters and
bombers will go into service.
While development is being
pushed, the groundwork for
actual production Of planes and
power plants is being laid.
However, the first flight of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
ABORTION

Continued From First Page
indicted or convicted in sur
rounding counties. Much Of
the material linking the rings
has been developed in Airing
ton, Va, while Maryland State
Police spent six months de-
veloping a Carroll County case.
Mr.. Gasch also emphasized
close cooperation with the
neighboring authorities. He said
he was interested in strength
ening this cooperation Ito
break up and forestall continu-
alton of the vicious abortion
rings operating in this area"
He pointed out that both the
victims and the contacts for
the rings are within Washing
ton while the majority of the
actual operations are performed
outside Washington.
Careful Study Required
The prosecutor said he had
proposed transferring enforce
ment of anti-abortion laws to
the morals division because
these cases require careful and
thorough investigation over a
long period. He said police ex-
perienced in gambling, vice and
narcotics Investigations would
seem particularly well fitted to
go into such matters"
He said the homicide squad
was too busy with major crimes
of violence to give abortion
cases the careful and prolonged
attention which is necessary
IF we are to do anything def1ni-
tive about breaking up the
abortion rings.
Chief Murray named Deputy
Chief E. E. Scott, chief of de-
tectives; Inspector Aubrey M.
Tolson, assistant chief of de-
tectives, and Inspector Richard
Felber, former chief of the
homicide squad. from the de-
tective bureau as well as Dep
uty Chief Roy Blick and In
spector John E. Layton from
the morals division.
The three detective bureau
officials served Chief Murray in
the same exploratory role last
February when they were set
up as a board to devise means
of curbing street crime after
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin directed Chief Murray
to establish such a board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

things as a new combined air
defense headquarters and the
Distant Early Warning radar
line.
Hopeful on Russia
He spoke hopefully of joint
strivings for Soviet agreement
to a system of inspection to
protect both the North Amer
lean nations as well as Russia
against surprise attack through
the Arctic.
Presenting the American
viewpoint of some of the cur
rently troublesome" matters
Mr.. Eisenhower made these
main points:
surplus DispOsal-In bar
tering wheat for strategic
materials in some countries anc
selling it for local currencie:
in others, Our intent IS not tt
damage normal commercial
markets and in this / thinl
we have been generally success.
full" Canadians claim theil
markets have been hurt. Tht
President said he believed thu
basis for objections has beer
largely removed" through con.
sultation.
TraG The worriSCne fac
to Canadians that they arr
buying about Sill billion more
in goods from America thar
they are selling there yearly il
"the natural consequence o.
two private enterprise econ
omies working side by side.
Canada's export deficit to thu
United States is offset by ex'
port surpluses to other coun'
tries and by the flow of in
vestments to Canada.
Concerning the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

be made possible through the
use Of an afterburner on each
Of the four engines, into
which a mixture Of a chemical,
such as boron, is fed to inten-
sify combustion. An after
burner-already in common use
on ordinary Jet engines-is a
device which. in effect, gener-
ates a second. supplementary
stage Of thrust beyond the nor
NAL push" from the combus-
ton chamber Of a gas turbine
engine.
Both the BIO bomber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
President Asks Conodo
For Accord on I Trade
Continued From First Page

otal point in history. All that
we Canadians and Americans.
have built, all that we
believe in, is. challenged as it
has never been challenged be-
fore. The new horizons of COM
petition range from the polar
areas, and extend to the in
finity of outer space.
ut is for us to bring to the
challenge a response worthy of
ourselves and our nations"
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Diefenbaker spoke in the
House of Commons chamber to
a joint meeting of the House
and Senate during the second
day of their little summit"
conference here to iron out
what the President called some
"frictions" in American-Cana-
dian relations in the economic
field.
Every seat in the House
chamber and galleries was filled
and many stood in the galleries
to hear the two government
leaders.
Two bursts of applause came
as Mr.. Eisenhower reaflrmed
efforts to expand world trade
indicating the preoccupation
with economic problems here.
U. S. Goals Explained
The President, seeking to
soothe Canadian resentment
against some United States
policies, explained Americans
purpose in such things as curb
ing oil imports and in its sur
plus wheat disposal program.
He stressed there was no intent
to harm Canada. He held out
firm hope for acceptable solu-
lions" to "all our present prob
lens and all our future ones"
But he offered no panaceas,
And, with surprising frankness,
he indicated no backtracking
on American policies at issue.
Instead he stated the case for
them. The most he promised
was always to seek conscien-
tiously to take account of your
interests as well as our own
In actions affecting Canada.
Mr.. Eisenhower flew here
yesterday morning for three
days of fence-mending talks
with Mr.. Diefenbaker and other
top Canadian officials. He ex-
poets to wind up his confer
ences tomorrow and fly back
to Washington Friday.
Before his Parliament speech
this morning, the President
laid a wreath at Canada's ma
tional war memorial. Imme-
diately after his speech, he met
privately with members of the
Canadian cabinet.
Mr.. Eisenhower proudly
pointed out to Parliament
common achievements" of the
United States and Canada in
building the st. Lawrence Sea-
way and in their joint defense
arrangements through such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
INTRODUCTION
OF PRESIDENT
FITS TO A TEE
By-a star STAFF Writer

by otAT Guam WTlLef
OTTAWA, July Cam
adian Prime Minister DEF
enbaker couldn't resist a
reference to President Eli
senhower's favorite game
golf-in introducing him to
Parliament today.
Although you come to,uS
as the head of a powerful
state" said the Prime Min
lister to the President, my
intelligence service informs
me after diligent inquiry
that you come bearing no
arms and carry no armor
other than a brassie and
putter."
Mr.. Diefenbaker is not a
golfer himself. He does
share EiSenhower'S enthus-
iasm for fishing.
The President hopes to
arrange a golf game with
some other Canadians to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

led shortly formally assigning
the engine contract 10 the Gen.
eral Electric Co. That COM
pany already has started design
work on an engine TO use the
new exotic fuel. At least one
other engine manufacturer is
entering the chemical fuel
power plant field.
The bomber is expected to be
able TO match the speed Of the
F-i08 interceptor in a burst of
top speed as 1t makes It's run
into a target. about 1000 miles
per hour.
! This. it is understood. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

the F-l0s fighter viii have
similar appearance in outside
design. the difference being
primarily in size. However.
while the bomber is under
stood TO be designed for four
engines, the fighter will utilize
only two engines, but with both
engines using the boron mix
ture fuel throughout a flight.
The Air Force says ofiicially
that the F-l08. using its atomic
tipped guided missiles. will de-
stroy air breathing attack sys-
TENS at extreme ranges"
This presumably means that
the F-i0s will be capable Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Chemical Fuel Plane
To Corry2 Missiles
BY ELTON G. FAY


chemically fueled plane still
may be more than two years
away.
North American Aviation.
Inc. has the contracts for both
the F-l0S and BIO.
An announcement is expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

dealing both with bombers and
with the cruise-type, air
breathing. nonballistic long
range missiles.
The missiles for the F-i08
are expected 10 be improved
versions Of or replacement de-
signs for the present MIL
Genie" atomic weapon. now
used in two present Jet fighter
types. The Genie has been list
ed ofhcially as a rocket, sug-
costing that there is no guild
ance system. However, ofiicial
data on armament for the
F-l08 refers TO guided mis-
siles with atomic ~warheads."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

THURSDAY SPECIAL from our Boks
Shop. lst Floor, North Building. Gin
ger loot coke with chocolate souoe,
regularly soc. 4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Diagnosing declarer's general
plan Is defense of the highest
order. In most deals ordinary
good defense. trick by trick. is
satisfactory. But in situations
as illustrated in today's hand
something more is required.
Mrs. Fusty made the key de-
fensive play to bring about the
defeat Of the contract.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
= (Mr. Abel) -
a.
0JlO
oQJ1os3
%AQJ9S
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Fusty)
AKQ76 AJ10s2
9K764 VAS
o764 oAK92
%1O3 %762
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA953
0Q9532
o5
&K54
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass 10 Pass
2% Pass 40 All pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
The opening lead was the
king Of spades and she fol-
lowed suit with the deuce. Mr..
Champion quickly hit upon q
good plan for taking the max
imum number of tricks for his
side. He let the king Of spades
win, hoping to induce trump
leads from the enemy. If they
would help" him to get the
truunps out he woNld be in a po-
sition to run his solid clubs.
He would then win three tricks
in hearts, i've in clubs and one
in spades-one over his con-
tract.
Mr.. Dale fell for it. He
couldn't see the king of clubs
and hoped Mrs. Fusty had it.
With as many as four trumps
there was no danger Of losing
his king. So at trick two he
led q small heart to stop spade
RUNS in dummy.
Mrs. Fusty made a diagnosis
Of her own. She couldn't see
the king Of clubs either, but
it was Q dead card If her part
ner had 1t. She suspected Mr..
Champions plan and refused
to put UP her ace Of hearts.
Her play Of the eight was the
killing defensive play.
Mr.. Champion did the best
he could. When dummy's 10
of hearts held, he came to his
hand with the king Of clubs,
cashed the ace of spades and
ruffed q spade on the board.
Next he led the queen Of dia-
monds. Mrs. Fusty won with
the king and led q spade to her
partners queen.
Mr.. Dale returned his last
club which was won on the
board. Out came the jack of
diamonds. covered by the ace
and Mr.. Champion ruffed. He
led q small trump and Mrs.
Fusty won with the ace and
returned q club for her partner
to run. The king of hearts
completed the set, the defenders
winning two spades, a diamond,
the two top hearts and q club
run.
If Mrs. Fusty had won the
second trick with the ace Of
hearts. and returned a heart,
Mr.. Champion would have had
no trouble making his bid.
Distributed by McNaueht syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC nEyERA0L CONTROL
hssARO, WAAhingt0n, D, C., April
~, Notice Ia hereby given
that the followlng persons have
applied Tor Licenses under the ID g,
entitled 10 Be heard before the
grantins Of such lieenAes, and
that heafinga Will be had upon
such applications for licenses on
May Z, fIhS, At 10 AN, IN Room
No, g.h,. Dist, Bldg ltth and Il
SITS, NV No, 1921 .JadA, Inc,
aAS Isl Eastern Rvshns Nc, No,
1sle, Russell jackson johnson,
TIA sEiah!h n. Nst ~. u.pa,, "
EIsstsl l h, IA" g aTlsh NJ q. Nfwt
bSsIls sSI sg. SoG PsSis, KIN ss.' ems
NV No sepd, aeorgs YSll!og,
SeIs deorsia Ave NV No ssil7,
Madelyp Naomi. Br!ee, TIA uol-
mead Dele. nst,-"B" linn hol-
a W PAYNE " X sclo.L!tlEN :
BERGER ap.1'5O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
HELP MEN
tcOhTIAutDl

AIRLINE elk TRAINEE TO $500
!rtN 80 OF under sa00 no,
iidi Az sfyasonRRi f s.!sis;
ASSEMBLY, no expcr, aSgi Va.
fthlaeni slsi9 81 sl2a ht,
st. e. jI' Fat:3al' q broad
PERSONNEL MAN, ma.
tufe man, BALES OF personnel hkFd.
pref no fee, NATIONAL EMPL,.
hERya ING nos 18th Of, NV,
AUTO BODY MEN-Experlsneed
BODY mechanics can be placed at
once ~ permanent top.pAying 20.
Aitloni Paid vacations, and holl-
days, group Insurance ana other
ADVANTAGE AZ Va largest Chew
Tolet aealrfahip. See Mr. Terry,
ROSkNTHAt CHEVROLET co.
Columbia pike and 4. Olebe I'd.
All, Va ia f.H7sl.
AUTO MECHANIC. DE Boto.Piym-
0uth, i eood OPPORTUNITY for fight
man FhLLs CHURCH DE soto.
wood ave, JE e.sa0O
MECHANIC, Ford
experience preferred vacation
with pay and COMPANY bencnts,
Bee Mr. Dave Nichols shop iofc-
man, IN person, HANLEY MOTOR
CO INC, O32;i Ga, ave nv
AvTO MECHANIC, front.end tx-
pcrienee, on John Bean visual
liner company Dement'S, hospitals
zatlon, alg.day week Apply lJS-
TINE NICHOLSON OldSmobile.
$500 BALTIC blvd Hyattsyllle
AUTO MECHANIC = 5.day week.
experienced for used-CAf dept
furnish references, have own tools;
Lynch, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOTORS, 37lJ BladenSbuTg I'd
Colmar Manor. Nd, AP. S-@H.n.
AUTO PAINTER or combination
man, salary or commission. paid
holidays and vacations; good work
Ing conditions JU. S-9li2.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car ex-
perience' salary and commission.
must furnish AL references. In
centiye also for buying cars; no
phone calls Apply Jack Lynch,
MONTGOMERY STUBS. MO-
TORS, 37l5 BladensburE rd.' Col-
AUTO Statesmen, 70 sell new
FordS and used cars, ATTRACTIVE
pay plan, incl. paid vacation and
many benefits, demanstrator furn
experienced men only See sales
mgr, LOGAN MOTOR Co, 1850
10th st. NV
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen tel -
Dor used car lot Top commissions
paid. Guarantee for qualified
statesmen. See Mr.. Gus OustafSon,
NFED ANnTnDQ Etank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
4 vrpy sprcIAI n1NCr orrrR,
HELP-MEN
ACCOUNTANT. pref,

ACCOUNTANT, preferably 30-45
have general iedTer exper excel
opportunity for right man SalarI
open Call Mr.. Thomas for appt
MA. S-i7O3. HUGH REILLY co.
1894 n Y ave. NV
ACCOUNTANT. preferably 30-4b
exper in credit sales helpful mus
have general ledger exper.; excel
opportunity for rlght man SALARY
open Call Mr. Thomas for appt
MA. S-I7O3. HUGH REILLY co
1894 N Y ave NV
ACCOUNT. EXECUTIVE. JR.. writ.
BACKGROUND, plus degree and min
. yrs exper,. $500; submit res
ume: salary open. SMELLING 4
SMELLING AGCY, sos l4th st
NV. ST 3-6SSS
ACCOUNTANT BoOKKEEPERs
ATLAS AoCY. AEON. Y Ave NV
ACCOUNT It's
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34i q NV
ADJUSTER-Part time no exper
necessary car necessary RE =
SASS
AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLERS
experienced MAISEL'S ELECTRIC
CO, 30 Kennedy st. NV, RIA
$4,000
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
experienced Allison, 2Hl4 llth
st, NV AID. $4,000.
ACKNOWLEDGING MECHANIC
Apply 27"7 WaShington blvd
Arlington, Va. ia, 5-S0b1
AYR CONDITIONER REPAIRMAN-
INSTALLER $3.50 Must be expert
enced. Truck furnished DOWD S,
44fs Conn. ave. EN-. 2-7300.