davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
lAvID LAWkENSE fet @E#4 NE4ELs
Soviet Summit Pledge Recalled

stand ready TO contribute TO
the security which can be
enjoyed by all only when
Germany is reunited"
Why does the Soviet Union
think now It can reap the
fruits Of its Reputation Of
the pledge given at the SUM
NIT" conference Of July 1855
and gain its ends In 1882
Perhaps It Is because the
Soviets have an iron deter
mination and believe that the
Western democracies are un-
dergoing q process Of moral
deterioration in which prin-
ciple will be sacrificed for ex-
pediency.
Perhaps It's because the
politically selfish Socialist
Labor Party in Britain. which
believes in peace-at-any-
price doctrines. has forgotten
the fatal appeasement Of
Hitler at Munich in 1898.
Perhaps it's because, inside
the United States. prominent
Democrats in Congress, by
their speeches and state
ments in the press, have
openly encouraged the So
VETS to believe that President
Eisenhower ''lost the conf
dence" Of the American
people in the last congress
sional election. that the Dem
ocrats are going to win the
presidency in 1860 and that
the next administration will
give softer treatment to the
Kremlin.
Certainly the widespread
pressure for a summit" con-
ference this summer has per-
suaded a reluctant President
of the United States to go
again to Geneva. But the
holding of the conference
can have only one value-to
inform the world once more
Of the futility Of trying to
negotiate with a consum-
mate liar.
Meanwhile. all proposals for
"disengagement," ''nuclear
free zones" and pulling
back" Western armies or
freezing" a zone in Central
Europe are palpable moves
Of offensive strategy On the
military chess board of the
men in the Kremlin. Perhaps
it will not take even three
months after the next SUM
init" conference for the
world to learn that when the
Soviet government puts its
signature on q pledge It
cannot be trusted to keep its
word. Appeasement Of such
an adversary can lead only
to war.
Copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Khrushchev
Is Peace Kew,
Burke Says
By the Associated Press

Admiral Arleigh Burke says
he doesn't believe anybody
knows whether a summit meet
ing this summer would ease
East-West tensions. 1t depends,
he said. on whether Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
wants them eased.
Admiral Burke, the Chief of
Naval Operations, made the
comment yesterday in a TV in
terview in which he repeated
his belief that Russia won't
dare take a chance on starting
about nuclear war. He said
II think Khrushchev and all
Of the Russian people who have
knowledge. who are in a posi-
ton Of responsibility, realize
that If Russia starts a war she
shall be destroyed and there
is no way she can avoid de-
Struction.
However, Admiral Burke said,
this increases the possibility of
limited wars, similar to those
in the past.
Asserting the United States
has an agreement to use atomic
weapons against any aggressor
who attacks a member Of the
North Atlantic Treaty alliance,
Admiral Burke said it's doubt
full that Russia would make
such an attack.
Admiral Burke said an at
tack on a NATO nation could
not be a limited war and "for
that reason I don't think they
will launch an attack against
a NATO nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
DORIS FLEESON

A new Dixiecrat move in
Alabama is the first open
sign Of the Illustration felt by
the South as the maneuver-
ing for the 1860 campaign
picks up steam. The walls of
a California convention are
beginning to close in and, re-
markedly astute Though they
are. the Southern politicians
see few escape matches.
The Democratic national
chairman. Paul Butler, is an
aggressive liberal who has
beaten of every challenge
from the party's old pros and
Southern conservatives. He Is
in full command of the or
ganization Of the convention.
No presidential candidate
mentioned in political specu-
lations in either party can af-
ord a Southern tie. Geog-
raphy and their professed
ideologies alike forbid it.
This extends to Senate
Leader johnson Of Texas,
whose flight to the West for
national identification and
new friends is open and I'M
ashamed. His Southern COL
leagues confess to more or less
chagrin about 1t but they are
weaponless. They could not
help themselves by complain
ing about 1t and might very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Spot Brown could hardly
be called an important figure
In world affairs. She's very
little--only five pounds by
the grocery scales. But she's
a good Judge of men and
stands firm for principles.
Reading from stern to bow.
she sports a black spot di-
rectly amid stern on her
smooth white coat, an i'm
posing one on her back and
a dainty dab on her fore
head. Her outstanding ears
are matched accessories. Her
pink elbows are the same
shade Of pink as the little
star just before her black
nose.
She's pure fox terrier
stock. According to the en-
cyclopedia, her aristocracy
goes way back to the English
Mastiffs-THE Mastiffs, that
is. Spot would be most un-
happy in a CLASHES society.
Spot has never heard Of
either Mikoyan or Khru-
shchev. but she can smell
a rogue from way of and
I'd hate to think what she'd
do to either Anastas or Nikita
II they ever set foot on our
front stoop.
Which reminds me, when
Fidel Castro comes to town
Spot Is going to be kept
strictly indoors. She has
a powerful smeller in that
little twitchy nose. She would
make short shrift of Fidel's
whiskers before he knew
what had happened to him.
And If Cuba's hero and savior
should discover that Spot
is a dedicated i-Commu-
mist, I would greatly fear for
my little dogs life.
The picture Of Spot stand
Ing trial in the middle of a
Cuban sports palace gives me
the shudders. However, I'd
bet that dog lovers in the
United States would rise in
such wrath that the Red
star Of Fidel would come to
an ignominious conclusion.
Our Spot is smart. That is
she knows right from wrong
and good from bad. When
she's been a bad dog she
knows 1t and stoically awaits
her spanking. or if the crime
is not too bad. a scolding.
II she's been a good dog
she quickly informs you. She
leaps on your lap with the
bounce of a midget kangaroo,
gives a quick. indefensible
slurp on your kisser and
then does a whirling dervish
on your shoulder. Her vocab-
ulary Is so vast that one is
forced to spell certain words
during any confidential dis
cussion Of her.
What makes Spot impor.
tant in our household is the
example she sets with her
simple code Of living. Hel
brain Is unwashable. Yol
simply could not set a bow
Of garbage before her anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike and Mac agree to meet Khrushchev at the
summit. Real outdoor diplomacy. Summers at the
summit-winters on the brink.
Congressman will 60 home for Easter. This means
jobs for babysittes-to look after all the kids left
the payroll.
Alabama Democrats reject party loyalty oath. One
thing about Democrat You can't him Of being
the organization man. e..th
Spanish farmer wins prize for having rs children.
Orderly When he got to the end Of the alphabet
he quit
Democrats urge increase in United States forces
in Europe. Have they forgotten Elvs is there?
poll shows most farmers want the Government
out Of farming If Ike had his way. he'd farm out the
Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Pact Accepted
By Stereotypers

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).
- Union stereotypers have
agreed to a new two-year con-
tract with IL metropolitan area
newspapers.
Stereotypers Union 1 voted
yesterday to accept a pact SIM
liar to one already agreed on
between The Publishers AsSo-
citation of New York City and
the drivers, mailers. photo-en-
gravers. paper handlers and
editorial. business and mainte-
nance employees.
The new two-year contract
calls for a $7-a-week wage and
welfare package increase. "a
the first year and So the Sec
ond. Stereotypers have been
receiving $122.20 weekly for
day workers on a 37h hour
week. and $l27.25 for night
workers on a 31h-hour week.
Printers, pressmen. machin-
lists and electricians locals have
turned down proposed con-
tracts. The old contracts ex-
pired December 8. Various
issues are involved.
Newspapers affected in the
stereotypers settlement include
the New York Times, Herald
Tribune, Journal American,
Mirror. News, World Telegram
and Sun. Post, Journal of Com
merce. Long Island Daily Press,
Long Island Star Journal. all
in New York City, and the Jer-
sey Journal in Jersey City. N. j.
All but the Jersey Journal are
involved in negotiations with
the printers and the other
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Refusal to End Division Of Germany
in 1855 Held Proof of FutiIity of Talks


United States Of America
tried to reach agreement
with the Soviet Foreign Min
lister on what the four heads
of government In July agreed
were the closely linked Prob
lens Of German reunlfication
and European security. To
this end. they made q pro-
posal for the identification Of
Germany by free elections In
1856 and for a treaty Of
assurance giving the Soviet
Union far reaching safe
guards against aggression
when Germany was reunited,
Marshal Bulganin In July
had agreed that the reunifi-
cation Of Germany was the
common responsibility Of the
four powers and should be
carried out by means Of free
elections. The Soviet Foreign
Minister, however. despite
the directive Of the heads Of
government, made 1t plain
that the Soviet government
refused to agree to the reuni-
fication Of Germany. since
that would lead to the liqui-
dalton of the East German
regime. He made counterpro-
posals which would have
involved the continued divi-
sion Of Germany as well ss
the eventual dissolution Of
the Western security system.
1t is for this reason that the
negotiations have failed
"The foreign ministers Of
France. the United Kingdom
and the United States Of
America are aware that this
result must bring a sense Of
cruel disappointment to the
German people. east and
west Of the zonal border
which now unjustly divides
them. However, the three
foreign ministers believe that
the Soviet government will
come to recognize that its own
self-interest will be served by
ending the injustice Of a di-
vided Germany. They believe
that the Soviet government
will realize that so long as 1t
persists in withholding unity
from the German people.
there can be no solid security
in Europe, nor. indeed. in the
world.
THE three Western powers
will themselves not cease
their efforts to end the injus-
tice and wrong now being
done by dividing the German
people and viii continue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Won Street Crowd Showing Reluctance
to Contribute Gosh for 1860 Compton

The Republican Party Is
suffering the rather novel
experience Of being badly
short on money with which
to face the 1860 presidential
and congressional campaigns.
Worse yet. the ordinarily
reliable sources are still show
ing no sign Of being prepared
generously to open up.
This is. perhaps, the most
significant single political
fact Of today. 1t is even more
important, though far less
dramatic, than the slowly
developing personal contest
between Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon and Cover
nor Nelson Rockefeller of New
York for the 1860 presidential
nomination.
For 1t has never been any
secret that, by and large.
raising adequate money has
not been to the Republicans
anything like the painful
problem 1t has usually been
to the Democrats. This has
been particularly true in
those periods when Repub-
lican administrations have
been in power.
Now, however. though the
Republicans do quite I'M
deniably still hold the White
House. the plain fact is that
contributions to the party are
hardly above a trickle.
This can be said with total
confidence after a good deal
Of shopping about. Naturally,
neither party is anxious to
discuss its cash register in
public except on occasions
where special needs over
come all reticence.
The most striking part of
the thing is that checks to
the COP. from the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

called wall Street crowd"
are now Just about as grudg-
ing as those from smaller
business.
This wall Street crowd"
the very. very rich interna-
tionalist industrialists and
bankers from the East.
formed the financial core Of
the original pro-Eisenhower
movement in the party. The
orthodox and predominantly
Midwestern Republican small
er business men for the most
part were never enthusiastic
about this administration.
The fact that these are now
sitting on their checkbooks
is thus not so upsetting. But
it is an unkind cut. indeed,
that "the big Eastern fell
lows" as sometimes they are
called. are doing much the
same thing.
All this presents q truly
basic, and possibly a fright
ening. problem to the g. o. p.
For the general readiness
Of business to contribute to
the party has been in the
historical sense its greatest
financial surety Just as, more
recently, the financial sheet
anchors Of the Democrats
have been the vast labor
unions.
While business money re-
fuses these days to move in
any impressive sums into the
G. o. p. the Republican pros
entertain the most lively and
gloomy suspicious that the
Democrats win feel no equiv
alent drought from their
labor sources.
It is. Of course, far too
early to suppose that the
G. o. P. will actually be
starved out in the 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Fox Terrier Shows She's Smart ,
Hates Communists and Rogues

say "Spotty. that Is the
incest horse meat you; ever
ate"
Her intelligent eyes would
indicate she believed that
you had surely lost some Of
your buttons. And II you told
Spot that Batista was a die
tator, ergo Castro is a demo-
cratic hero, she'd certainly
waggle her tail and say with
her eyes you poor sap, Just
ordinary dog sense knows
better than that"
In these days of total con-
fusion. our statesmen tell us
that we must give the cold
shoulder to all dictators in
Latin America, although its
all right to roll out the red
rug for the likes of Mikoyan
and Castro.
we are told that our civil
defense program is COM
pletely inadequate II Russia
should surprise us with a
nuclear missile; and at the
same time we're supposed to
consider the Soviets as such
real friends we must have
cultural relations with their
slaves and masters alike.
On top of that we must
live in brotherly love with
everyone in the world no
matter II they shoot down
our planes, hurl insults at
our Nation and double-cross
our statesmen.
That's where Spot comes
in. When double talk.
double standards and double
morals leave the political
writer in a deep pit of dis
enlargement at the end Of
the day. Spot bounces to the
fore. She greets you with
yelps of JOY and says, come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Ho Sees Indio Chief

TOKYO. Mar. % tAP),-
Touring President Rajendra
Prasad of India called on Presi-
dent Ho Chi Mimi of Cotnmu-
mist North Wet Nam in Hanoi
yesterday, the New China News
Agency reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

the President to include the
Vice President in these stra-
tegic conferences is any
body's guess. It does some
damage to the argument that
no Vice President has ever
been so well trained to take
over the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

SUNDAY THE d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Paintings By
St. Adams
Old Grads

CT. ALBANS SCHOOL Is about to
- lift its own voice In a sort Of
artistic counterpart to the score Of
celebrated American art.
As part Of the schools 5Oth an
niversary exhibition, art and Sec
ondary Education" so paintings by
st. Adams alumni, done as students
of Dean Stambaugh, art instructor.
will be shown.
Some of them are owned by prom
inent collectors and have been shown
by the Corcoran, Phillips and other
art galleries.
Opening Wednesday to run two
weeks, the exhibition includes an
impressive collection spanning 40
years Of American painting. Can
vases by such masters as Mary Cas-
satt, Homer Winslow, Albert p. Ry-
der, Whistler, John 8. Sargent and
George Bellows are among them.
Another section comprises IS paint
ings by Mark Tobey. ri. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Legal, experienced, age 1885 pre-.
ferred; $3.50, plus benefits; rapid
dictation and transcription ability
essential. Elk. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NELp--MEn

PHARMACIST, reglSlered IN ViT-
Glnia. Part Sr full time work
". 2-11il. Fails Church.
PHARMACIST, experienced: excel
lent salary. 46ia-hour week, lib
erhl vacation, discount privlleees
and other company benefits. profit
sharing plan, etc Apply in per.
son 70 CARRIER DRUG, $500
wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Nd. OF
call OIL $4,000 for appointment
PHARMACIST. good front man, for
discount store, no nights or sun
days; salary. pm. and bonus. Boz
4db-G. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

nv SERVICEMAN, fully experienced
In Tv. record changers and radios:
inside work: top man only; perma-
nent employment, 5-day week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
~ SPECIALITY FJGIAdTT R5P 7 E5vs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Toasters, ironers, coffee pots. grilla,
deep fryers and table lamps re-
ira charge for Wheaton and Sill
yer Spring area. Hours, s q m. to
$40 pm. CAL VIII. 6-6b62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
MELP-M0MEM

CLERK. white, for counter and Of.
Ace: accurate with figures and
some knowledge OF bookkeeping
preferred. Apply Mr.. Pridham
HARRINGTON LAUNDRY. $500
South 4 Mile Run dr., Arlington
Va, ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 40-hr. week, Apply
Personnel, BE- pm, Mon. through
Phi PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced, mid
ment dept. Of Ice. Well-known
real estate co.. Conn. ave. area
Generous CO. dement's. 5-day wk
Submit resume. Box 1860, Star
CLERK-TxPIsT for real estate Of
nee; settled woman, 35-46, with
experienee in rentals preferred
Apply j. B. TTFFEY a SONS
Pleasant Hills Rental once, 10C
Fort DIR. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT. is TO IS, high
school graduate, 6-day week; prof.
Il sharing, many company bene-
hts. Apply Mrs. Doffort, HECHING-
Err CO., 18th and H SITS. ne. Nc
phone calls.
CLERK-TYPIsT for news DEPART
ment Photographic studio. Apply
In person between 10 and IL noon
Mrs. Mitchell. HARRIS a EWING,
1904 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
DRIVER-SALESMAN

a1-35 yrs. old: his. graduate mini
mum. Salary starts Se4: 5-day
wk.. other benefits. Apply in per-
son, Wed, Feb. %, l It'll pm.
Mr.. Luttes, COUNTY FAIR BAK-
cry, 041 8 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

sALEsLADIEs = Alert, ambitious
young women 10 sell decoratins
fabrics, full or part time: good
starting salary, excel. workina
eonds. In the branch Of Washing
toms LEADING fabric shop. Call
NE. e-4lS3 or apply IN person.
manager az MILL END SHOP. 93i
81, NV. New store TO open
March IL, Congressional Plaza
shopping center, Rockville, Nd.
sALRsLADIEs - Exper.; quality
fabric shop In Bethesda area
knowledge Of knitting helpful
Good future. Wo. 6-007S, OIL.
2-o056.
sALEsLADIRs. experienced, part
and full time: between ages 81
and 4b: for downtown Conn. ave.
speciality shop; good salary: ex-
Gel; workine conditions. Elk.
sALE6LADIES - Ladies' apparel,
experienced, permanent. accus-
toned to volume; excellent propo-
sition. KNICKERBOcKER FASH
IONS opening about March !. For
appointments call EN-. 3-0044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
PLUMBER

Experienced in all types Of
jobbing and remodeling to MI
permanent year round POSI-
ton with Ayr. -old pro-
gressive firm. Applicant must
be FIRST class mechanic with
good local employment and
earnings record. Many bene-
FITS including top pay scale.
use OF truck to and from
work, paid vacation, hospi-
talization and loss Of time
insurance and life insurance.
Applicant must have d. c.
drivers license. Apply 70
JOHN @. WEBSTER SERVICE
CO. LIST and N SITS. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
IROOKKFEPER ion S1NiTGRITTN
Cashier Checker

Experienced only, hours 1880 an
to $50 pm. 5 days, Good pay
Apply AIiFoNso's RE9TAuRANT,
1403 l. st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
SECRETARY

0GNxtG AN
Permanent position, pleasant sur
roundings, Conn. ave. NV: must
have legal experience or knowledge
Of FLA operation. Cali after o3rd,
CO. 5-4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

WAsn enswerfn0 afpsFtissmentl
adfrerSSd 70 Star bores % NOT
enclose origianl references pho.
i0oraphf or other materials on
personal edlne. Copies aerpe the
purpose. Originals mas Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. stradivari, Z treble
switch, new condition. used few
weeks. selling because Of health.
take up payments. Call CT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HELP--MEM
Statesmen

Ages rs to 40. Permanent career
with PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
CO. In Silver Spring. Bethesda
area for men with some college
experience, sales ability and vision
Sansy tTainins p5GHssmc ca. Plus
write Mr.. LINK, S6lI Coiesviiie
I'd, Silver Spring, Ju. S-2s02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
DRAFTSMAN

DRIVER sALESMEN--I need 8 live
wire driver statesmen, to sell por-
ton control meats to restaurant,
hotels and fountains, etc, In
Wash, nearby Va. and Nd: age
limit, 23 to 35: must have excel.
employer ref, no other need apply.
Cal RE. 7-5611, ask for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

80 years experience in improving
your home from foundation to
roof. Personally supervised quail
ity work at reasonable prices on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HELP MEN


HASKT ia or.RA yCo1 sEps gisss
BUYER AND MANAGER for estab.
ii1hed alft shop. Must be familiar
retail operating systems. kxper. re-
CURED. Write in confidence stat
~ exper, and salary. Box 270-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, concrete porches, rec
reation rooms. general remodel.
ing; FLA terms. JU. 5-39s3.
AdditionS-R emodeling
EXPERT PAPERINu PAINTING
IF SHOPPING, DO NOT CALL
WE. 5-5Dlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

AIR CONDITIONER. 5-ton. GE,
perfect eond.. moving, must sell.
Call Mr.. Fisher. Elk. 3-1Sl1, to-
day WO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
MELP MEM
Furniture Salesman

House, an exceptionalll
fine furniture store IN Alexandria
has an opening for q young mar
over "a who wishes 70 further hi
career IN interior dec0rating am
furniture selling. associated Will
competent managemcnt. An excel
lent opportunity for an ambition
young man, Phone for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
SECRETARY

Interesting work with partner in
large law firm; conditioned
downtown once; IBM typewriter
35-hour week; fast shorthand and
accurate tipping required, together
with ability to check details with
out supervision. Insurance, hos
pitalization and bonus. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NEW CAREER

NURsE-sECRETARY, white, to work
IN NV. doctors ONCE; typing re-
quired. Call CO. 5-0897.
NURSE. registered, for internal
medicine clinic: 40-hr. wk., liberal
vacation and sick-leave dement's,
Tree medical and hosp. coveraee
begin. salary, $3.50 year, pro-
vision for yearly increases. EX.
NURSE, professional, Completion Of
accredited program in public health
nursing. BEGINNING salary, S4,I26
FAIRFAX CO. HEALTH DEPT.
phone CIR. 3-2050.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, must be ae-
curate with figures, good typist,
capable Of taking shorthand and
handling correspondence, steady
position for reliable person with
initiative, with progressive NOV
ing and storage company; salary
dependent on ability and willing
ness 10 work. NEWLON's TRANS
FER, 1881 N. Washington blvd ,
Arlington. Va.
PREsSER, WOOL, experienced
only: sood salary; in modern plant
with atr-operated presses. Apply
IDEAL LAUNDRY, 5506 Marlboro
pike, Hillside, Nd. Phone 10. g.