davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Seldom B. Daniel, Jr.,
Realty Dealer, Dies

Seldom Brooke Daniel, jr.. SO, real
estate dealer here more than 2s
years and an officer of the Railway
Terminal Warehouse Co., died yes
terday at his home, 1901 Montgom-
cry avenue. Chevy Chase.
A native of New Orleans, Mr.. DAN
iel had lived in Washington since
his boyhood. AS a realty dealer
he was instrumental in the develop
ment of the Fairfield section OF
Anacostia and East Pines near
Hyattsville. He was a specialist in
the development OF warehouse prop
critics and for the last 10 years was
secretary-treasurer of the Railway
Terminal Warehouse Co. His Offices
were in the Woodward Building.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee Daniel; two sisters, Miss
Ruth Daniel, Washington, and Mrs
Edward E. Farren, Chevy Chase, and
a brother, Todd Daniel, Phila-
delphia.
Private funeral services will be
held today at Gawler's funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be Monday in
FrederickSburg. Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Nomination 10 Nonexisteni
SEC Posi- Is Withdrawn

President Truman late yesterday
withdrew the nomination of Ed
mond D. Hanrahan of New York tc
be member of the Securities end
Exchange Commission, which had
gone to the Senate earlier in the
day, when it developed the prospec-
tive appointment was being made
for nonexistent vacancy.
AS the nomination went forward
the usual announcement said il
was for the unexpired term ending
June S, 1947, and it was reported
at the White House that Mr.. Han
rahan would succeed Chairman
Ganson Purcell, who was resigning
At the SEC liaison Office here
surprise was expressed at the ap-
pointment as it was said there was
no vacancy.
In announcing the withdrawal
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross sale
the appointment had been made
under misrepresentation. He add.
ed that while Mr.. Purcell had ex-
pressed Informally his intention tc
resign" no formal resignation hac
been received,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Clio Council Revokes
Tuskegee Choir Aid

The Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIO) today announced
withdrawal of support of the Tuske-
gee Institute Choir concert in Con-
stitution Hall Monday night anc
urged its members to boycott the
performance.
The action, which followed joint
meeting of the groups anti-discrim-
ination and United Negro College
Fund Committees does not mean an
end of the councils support for the
United Negro College Fund drive
it was emphasized.
1t was pointed out, however, that
the white artist only" policy of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, which owns the hall, sis in
direct opposition to the principles
of the council"
The OAR policy bars Negro artists
from the hall except for non-com-
mercial performances, such as that
scheduled for the Tuskegee choir
Proceeds from the affair will 20 to
the Negro college fund.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Draths
SIMPSON, WILLIAM r.

., SiMrSON, WILLIAM T.: On Friday, May
Longfellow st: NV, husband of Alice Simp-
son and father OF Mary Simpson, Mrs.
Grace s.; Eierkoph, Mrs. Marguerite S.
son. jr: Services at the S. II. Hines CO.
ssss jaas = a PM i in'ef%eSs 1e RSs RSsi
SMITH, JESSIE. On Saturday. June 1.
sMTH 5SSS!f 5sSS hssthfssa n@
ssfn " Eosee Of seTs en Of Mount
on Wednesdsy NAV e. 1872 oa1vhR VIE W. W.
SLAVES: STA Is He leaves to mourn wife, oc-
strice Slaves father esnef REV. iemue NIUE sf-
Slaves; four sisters. Mary B. Slaves, Err
nestine Whiting, Lillian Foster and Edna
Lemuel Slaves. jr. and a host of other
relatives and friends Remains may be
seen after o'clock sunday, June 2. at the
Funeral services Monday, June 8. at / p m =,
the above funeral home, Rev. j. Campbell
Beckett officiating. Interment in Missis-
30 GHS FoSt WasSnstph On hursaay Ma JOHN
F.; STECk' beloved husband Of Elsie G.
ssek He sso Is surved a9d ~ qf Iptn
and three sisters. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc. on satur-
ton National Cemetery. /
STONER. ELLA HELEN. On Thursday,
HEES sToNER beioSed aese'a1 siessr Of kaIA Mls
Mae Petite Elmer R. and Oslo B. Simms
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
1lth st. Sc, on Monday. June 3, at 2:3O
pm. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
WEINBERG. HELEN On Saturday,
June l, 1946. at ter residence, 931 Long
fellow st. NV, HELEN WEINBERG, be-
loved wife Of Morris Weinberg and devoted
mother OF Mrs Ann Grozbean, Jack and
Leon Weinberg. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home
Cemetery.
WEST, FRANKLIN. Suddenly, on Sat-
[. St: Sc. FRANKLiN WEST. devoted devoted son son
of Mrs. Bessie West. Also surviving are
testing at the Robert 6. Mason Funeral
Home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc. Notice Of flu
neral later
WEST. PATRICK H.. JR. Suddenly, on
Saturday, June !, 1916, PATRICK H.
P; H: West Of Frederick Hall, Va. Also
Ethel, Pauline .Alretha, Wallace and Wes-
ley. Notice of funeral later Arrange
ments by the Dovie G. Brooks Funeral
Home.
WILLIAMS, MATTE MAE. On Monday
man ave: NV. MATTE MAE WILLIAMS,
beloved daughter Of Georee and Mary Will
liams. Also surviving are three brothers,
four sisters, other relatives and many
St. Johns Baptist Church. Newberry, S. sV z,
Local ARRANGEMENTS by Mcf,uire
Evening star., 1946-06-01
John A. Saul, "a, Dies;
District Civic Leader
Was Patent ATTORNEY

John A. Saul, "a, Washington civis
leader and patent attorney, fell deac
yesterday in an Office in the Colo.
RADIO Building, where he had gone or
business.
A native of Washington and a
lifelong resident here, Mr.. Saul
maintained offices in the Second
National Bank Building. He was q
graduate of Georgetown and George
Washington Universities.
Mr.. Saul was an active member OF
the Brightwood Citizens Association
and represented the organization in
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions for more than 20 years. He was
member and former president of
the Society of Natives.
He also was member of the Dis
trict and American Bar Associa-
tions, the Columbia Historical So
ciety and the Agricultural History
Society.
Mr.. Saul was a brother of the late
G. F. Saul, founder of the real
estate company by that name, ano
an uncle of the late John Saul, vice
president of the American Security
& Trust Co.
Mr.. Saul, who lived at 152s
Twenty-firs street NV, never mar.
ried. He is survived by two sis.
ters, Miss Agnes A. Saul of Wash.
ington and Mrs. Louis Frigon o.
Montreal, Canada.
Requiem mass will be said at II
am. Monday at st. Matthew.
Cathedral. Burial will be in Noun
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
House Un-American Group
Maps Reorganization Plans
BY the Associated press


The House Committee on Un-
American Activities will soon begin
a renewed drive on un-Americar
practices" Representative Mundt
Republican, of South Dakota said
yesterday.
Mr.. Mundt, Chairman Wood anc
Representative Peterson, Democrat
of Florida were named to work out
a complete reorganization of the
committee staff and setup.
Prior to the renewed drive, Mr.
Mundt said, the committee will holc
a conference with representatives
Of the American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Disabled American
Veterans and the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
I'VE are going to work in the d.
rection of setting up a united Amer
ican front to perfect our way OF
life against the assorted front Or
ganizations' now attacking it from
both right and left,' Mr.. Mundt
told reporters.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Maryland U. Coed Given
$500 Interfaith Scholarship
BY the Associuied Pres.

Miss Mary E. Wentz of Manches-
ter. University of Maryland coed
has been awarded the $500 Edward
L. Israel Interfaith Scholarship for
her contribution to interfaith un-
derstanding, university officials an
nounced yesterday.
The award, for student entering
the senior class. is in honor of the
late Edward L. Israel and is spon-
sored by the National Hillel Foun-
dation through the B'Nai Birth
Federation of Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
A home economies major, Miss
Wentz spent her first two years at
Western Maryland College, then
worked three years in an assembly
line to earn money for the rest of
her education. AS president of the
university's Lutheran Club, she was
active in promoting interfaith meet
ings.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
loeqers' Strike Settlement
Reported Near in Canada
BY tho As.eeiatsd PIES.

POWELL RIVER, British Colum-
bia, June 1.-Amid reports that a
settlement Of the strike of $4,000
loggers may be worked out today
the Powell River Paper Co. resumed
the production of newsprint-which
1t supplies to many papers in Can
ada, the United States and AUS
tralia-after . two-day shutdown
growing out of the strike.
Meanwhile, Premier John Hart
said at Victoria he was confident of
an early settlement of the wage dis
pute between the Go international
Woodworkers Of American and the
timber operators, which entered its
18th day today.
Chief Justice Sloan, Federal
mediator, was scheduled today to
present to both sides his outline Of
a basis for settlement.
The union has demanded an in
crease Of Is cents per hour in wages
and 40-hour work week, once Of
fering to compromise at 18 cents.
The last reported management offer
was for a fiat boost of 81 per day.
The premier has promised action
by the provincial government if JUS
tlce Sloan's efforts fail.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
William Simpson, Retired
Dairy Produce Dealer, Dies

william r. Simpson, 86, retired
dairy products dealer who for many
years maintained shop IN the ole
Riggs Market, 1400 block P street
NV. died yesterday at Homeo.
pathic Hospital. He lived at 143:
Longfellow street NV.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Fairfax
Va, and had lived in Washington
since he was 20 years old He
was one of the early residents Of
the Mount Pleasant area. He was
in the dairy products business more
than SO years and most of that time
was located in the Riggs Market
which was closed last November.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Alice Simpson; three daughters
Miss Mary Simpson and Mrs. Grace
S. Dierkoph of Washington ano
Mrs. Marguerite S. West of Reno
New, and son, William r. Simp-
son, jr., of Washington.
Funeral service will be held al
2 pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Dr.. Frank V. Bocchus
Funeral Services Held

DR.. Frank v. Bacchus, 62, phar-
macist here more than 20 years, died
Sunday at his home, 1719 S street
NV. Funeral services were held
Wednesday and burial was In
Harmony Cemetery.
A native of Richmond, DR.. Bac-
chus was graduated from the
medical school of Howard University
and served for three years in the
pharmaceutical clinic at Freedmen's
Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Norma c. Bacchus; three sisters,
Mrs. Henrietta F. Childs, Mrs. Ger
trude B. johnson and Mrs. Marie B.
Key; brother, Warren Bacchus,
all of Washington, and another
brother, DR.. Norborn E. Bacchus,
PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Frank F. Chadwick Dies;
Retired Railroad Enqineer

Frank Folger Chadwick, 78, retired
railroad engineer, died yesterday at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Barton
r. Margerum, 658 Girard street NE
Mr.. Chadwick retired in 1882 as
an engineer after 40 years with the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. He and
his wife, Mrs. Julia Strobert Chad
wick, then moved to their farm in
Prince William County. Va, where
they lived until her death about
three years ago. Mr. Chadwick re-
turned to Washington to make his
home. He was native of Nam
tucket, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the home of his
niece. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Koenigsberger Is Named
To New Tax Boord Term

Lawrence Koenigsberger, sole
member of the District Board of
Tax Appeals, has been reappointed
to new four-year term beginning
July l.
Mr.. Koenigsberger was reappoint-
ed by the Commissioners yesterday
and his salary will be $9,975. He
f1lled the unexpired term of 10 v.
Morgan, who resigned in 1943.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Colombia President-eIeci
Due in U. S. Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associoted Press
MIAMI, June DIR. Mariana
Ospina Perez, President-elect of
Colombia. will arrive here tomorrow
for a four-day stay before continu-
ing to Washington.
DR.. Ospina will be accompanied by
party Of II and will arrive aboard
a chartered plane about pm, act
ing City Manager Dan D. Rosen-
fielder was informed.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Miss Elizabeth Gresh
Dies at Home of Sister

Miss Elizabeth Gresh, formerly of
st. Petersburg, Fla. died yesterday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wood. 1928 P street NV,
after long illness. She had made
her home with her sister the last
year.
Miss Gresh was native of Norris
town, Pa, where funeral service will
be held. Besides her sister, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Dora
A. Gresh, and a brother, Earl Gresh,
both of st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
] 900 Poirs of Nylons Stolen

LOS ANGELES, June / B.-A
thousand pairs of nylon hose, des-
tined for Hollywood movie studios
were stolen from a dyeing estab-
lishment, the proprietor, Ben Ubo.
vice, told police yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
4nurtltttn

SUSAN, SADIE: The unyeiling in mem.
place at l p m. Sunday, June ., 1916, al
mai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Nd. Rel.
atives and friends are cordially invited
Cars will leave the CONGREGATION at 1890
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Uarh uf Chunks

SUTTON, JULIA A. The family of the
late Mrs. JULIA A. SUTTON wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks and gratitude to
for the kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes received during
our bereavement. THE FAMILY. "a
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Strike BiIIVote

Following is the vote by which the
Senate passed and sent back to the
House early today a modified ver-
sion of President Truman'S emer-
gency labor legislation:
Evening star., 1946-06-01
1tt Mrntnrtant

| DAVIS. SOPHIA J. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, SOPHIA j. DAVIS
who departed this life six years ago today
| June /, 1910.
! Midnight stars are gleaming
| Upon lonely grave,
| Where sleeping, but not dreaming,
| Lies the one we could not save.
| Yo1r v weary y h5urs and days of pain.
And IN our aching hearts we know
| You have found sweet rest at last.
You are not forgotten, dear mother.
| Nor ever Shall you be;
AS long as memory and life last
YOUR LOVING pAudHTERs, MARY COL.
BERT AND FANNIE WILLIS
GREENWELL. KITTY B. In precious
hearts June l, 1943.
Until the dawn breaks
And the shadows fee away.
our haas, dssr EMMA EMMA E. H. II loving memory Of
passed away twenty-three years ago to-
day, June l, 1928.
Let US think of her today
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
In perfect peace she awaits us ALL
Resting where no shadows fall.
THE FAMILY.
ot HaMLIoN: AN Ton PRRISClLLA; RIICLA; In memory
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, June l, 1882.
NO one could see like mother could see.
No one could be like my mother could be;
thoughts are hidden in my heart of her,
Kindness and love she taught me.
My heart has been sad and lonely
Since the day she was called away;
1t seems like hundred years ago
Instead Of fourteen years today.
If I could have my wish fulfilled,
Taking my choice of earths treasures,
too.
Or choose from Heaven whatsoe'er I villed
Oh, Mamma, would ask for you.
LTON.
LAWSON, JOSEPH N. In memory of
who departed this life six years ago today,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Requiescat in pace.
HlS DEVOTED FAMILY .

AAAo ELL FAMILY.
POWER, DOROTHY l.. In memory of
our devoted daughter and mother, DORO-
THY L. POWER, who departed this life
Two years ago today, June l, 1914
Dear daushter and mother. you are not
forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
We often sigh and think of you,
No eyes can see us weep;
But deep withing our aching hearts
1our SmlIing face we keep.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SON.
RANDALL, GEORGE L. In memory of
our beloved, GEORGE L. RANDALL, who
departed this life eight years ago today,
June l, 1888.
May he rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
THAYER, CARRIE e. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother, CARRIE E. THAYER, who depart
ed this life forty-one years ago today,
June /, 1905.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Some may think we have forgotten,
When at times they see us smile;
But little do they dream of the sorrow
That the smile hides all the while.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Temperature and Humidity.
(ReadinRs at WASHINGTON National Airpor
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Weather Report
River Report.

fFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 90.
Lowest, IL, on January %,
Evening star., 1946-06-01

LUSKEY, G. THOMAS, In loving re-.
membrance Of our beloved son and
+: !; e.: ;!::! !:;E 4:
ton, N. H.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Nationally-kn -knowr
truck manufacturer wants an employe who
salary and permanent position: 40-hour
5-day week Reply to Box lot, Star
ARTIST wanted for day work, only 5 hour.
per day and days per week; good salary
experience necessary. Box ls2-Y, Star.
BO0kkEEPER, double entry, male OF, fe-
State experience. Box 4l6-Y, Star. Il
COUNTERGIRL. floor diet kitchen duty
salad maker, part-time night cook, white
eep s aaf 0aA Appy G mHsi
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL Alex. $500. -
COUPLE, experienced. cook, butler house
man; take char charge bachelors modern coun:
have m e car. Phone % Hobart esi si4s' s'e feis sne
COUPLE, janitor and maid for guesthouse
mTs be SOBER man may haoe fum
rooms; $40 per mo. furn. apt. 115 i2tf
st. Sc Phone FIR, $500 .
COOK -housekeeper in day school for ' youne f5uGi
children Bethesda: live in; Sat pm, Sun
off; refer. WI, 5ls0. OIL. 6165, WI, 3O99
COUPLE, white, under 45, no children, a
tourist house; small furn. apt and ST. 81
mo. TO start: exper. unnecessary. HOTEL
COURT Baltimore blvd, mi. past COLLEGE
CoTPLE WANTED, experienced. to tax,
charge of small town house III Washing.
ton; man must drive; two adults in fam
ily; excellent wages: must have references
COUPLE WANTED-White or colored
man to work around horses and drive
truck: woman to help with housework
es 0Hs sp snd oss MR re tANeE Hck fs s4
Myrtle ave, Temple Hills. Washington 20,
MODEL wanted for part time, either life
recosnized school. Call ME. 5626 for
interview. "a
Evening star., 1946-04-02
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

esae RoF H5 qssFe.
alterations; reasonable. Call Randolph
COLLEGE GRADUATE. major social sci.
search and writing, teaching experience.
would like ali interestins position with
future Learn quickly. MRS. JOSIE,
DRESSMAKER, alterations. ladies and
children $ prompt and efficient servlce,
DREssMAkiNG fS AXIS 0osTsq osssn Fsmoa rem ala a,era
IonS+ eve soWns speciality: .reas MISS
GERT GTF, co3a1. ,6@o Iryins NJ Apt AD 22&s
SiRh, m co5orea, 90 s exp desires waitress vorA
Girl L. would Ike i e to I have lob in . plan,
RI pFSssT nss or co1o4sd qay v9gk Gall EX o4SS
or card punching. experienced. DE. 145s
HorsEkEEPER Sr Efs EeYeSsnse Youns mother m Ss an: S
dsagatf5. :, stS >, need home at once PEstei
aso W Bos 4ss 8 s4 sd:
INFANT NURSE-Available for April and
May; proof of qualifications. Tayloi
NURSE. practical white, desires $40 hrs
DAY day, duty best of references. Randolph
NURSE, practical, for elderly people; hv,
b5eS in; $50 per week: doctors reference. RI
sHsE ss ss sTsass o1 sSls day CAN s night suy
As Pm leave your number
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. exper.
highly recommended, desires maternitj
case. Willing to assist in light housekeep
ing. References. LII 1921.
sEAMsTRESS, colored, expert on ladies'
Csl ROSA JONES, Ex. 4oss
EC.-STEN0., neat, accurate, dependable
full charge office good at figures, Sal
week Boy 4ls-X, Star 4.
SECRETARY desires position, zen
othCe, typlng. recepuonlSt; ambitious. with
pleasing personality; 3 yrs Govt exp viii
excellent efficiency rating; $50 wk. min
Box 433-X, Star 5.
TYPING-Ex -leeal secretary will do speedy
accurate and dependable work at home
Can call and deliver. Ii. 7747. A.
WOMAN, colored, wants ianitor's Job. with
quarters, good refs. MRS. LUCAS, AID
| 5000
WRITER. experienced. available for as
signment. Research, articles, advertising
copy; editing, radio. collaboration. cts
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN-r you nee@
a competent .stenosrapher. typist, book
keeper or clerk for half day, full day q
longer. call MISS BARRETT. Ex. 14oS
eveningA DE. 694s. -
Evening star., 1946-04-02
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, expert books started. kept.
slqtted a. ntas, tax reports monnthly SERVICE
ACCOUNTANT 0R! VPTERaS. Kan Desires a s's1 Several
business htmS as regular clients: prepara-
ADMINISTRATIVE ExfcfuTivEH sVsnabi. s1sl il
10 manage large ONCE accounting expert
pendahle in every respect Now employed
a. a. s4eStsn5ial a. salary. Write details. Boz
aMBfTIoGss YOUNG MAN. > yrs .Errs
college yrs indus design and liaison
EXP deslres s r. JOB IN indus. sale or laison
corPLE' corr eqiorsdy, desire ianitor work and
PfsfhshaS sns ass sns5s szces5t saF' r.lsPs
IS koPdHfk 35S9iis"5a @55 Md a3. f1s as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., superintendent
ihorough!y experienced all types cor
SnIn s;ructiop, b. fed snd oftcs ayalable, al
HOTEL assfsTANT MANAGER, years
exp: room 1 clerk tx, auditor and assistant
veteran. Box 4o3-X, Star. 81
MAN, neat, colored, waiter butler cook
h9ogSework' senerally useful ref. Du. 33os.
MAN colored, wants light jauItor work,
i9ins api eya9 egaFtsT5 So kssp job outside work in
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Is years ex.
9sfTiepce' lnduStTia5 plant and bulldlnE en-
ton and equipment tnstaliations including
the the, mpaiIntenance Of al plant equipment
Part pa Pgaafs fine AecoSSiasTT H91 SSn Ta-
sountaHt or Oookksspsr %B5s Bos 88 az
PHARMACIST, registered D. C, wants
T9Tk 3 n!Ghts week, every other SUNDAY
PRINTER -PREssMAN. ali around man.
eysh 2n hses B6S Aeiosl0e5s; JOB presses yet
nancial: completine Phi. D with degrees IN
political history and foreign service plus 6
I s5s professional Cow. eXpeG free to as
' or wrfe .|iRo Box 99 S oSensns sfsr Can Gil S9oo
VETERAN. t. S. 4 Mexican extraction.
painter in water colors, desires position in
VETERAN, registered pharmacist. youns,
MAMCUSo, RE; 9735. A.
VETERAN. college student o. desires
seaentary part;lime evening work, I'll;
n n wTitins !, al also "a able to work Mon, Wed
vErTRAN Il G1s Box Sa 4lS desires s'ac Connection with
future; over o yrs eenerai once expert
e3ce; consistins Of cost and double entry
mlnlstratlve vork: proficient in operation
Of most types ofice equipment, bookkeep-
etc oest references 5dsy vS DnpmsTs minmu
Salary M $50 per week available MAJ. /,
Box 3a6-8. Star. 90
YOUNG MAN. colored. sober, intellisent.
position chauffeur for businessmen
10 years exp, refs. TR. 1873 bet. and
pm. 3.
yasoT 9peTaioE painter OF any any Kind. dna' cai
. Young VETERAN STUDENTS desire
WORK on Saturdays. Will do any kind Of
work. have some radio experience Call
De 34n after Il p,m weekdays 90
RETIRED air force colonel 35, graduate
Ot CARNEGIE Terh in
Ems. and Aero. Eng, / yrs in AAF, sta
toned in Washington and field. Executive
and administrative experience, desires po-
sitlon IN Wash area that is interesting
and has good future. Box 154-T. Star .
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced, with references h VI
no heavy laundry: 5l2-day week: no Sun
days; So wk. Westchester Apis OR
COOK. experienced, general houSeWork;
one living in preferred, 5i2-day week. A
adults; clock dinner. SIS Vk WI. 49o4
COOK-G.H.W., settled, live in. upstairs
room good salary Call Emerson OO12
COoK-G. .H:W.. live In, pvt room. bath
radio: Bendix: S95, TIA s4s9 -
shower ana radio: 5la days SIS; refs
req 1851 Brandywine st. NV, EN- 1449
COOK, AND G.H.W,, II to I6:3o--S day
a, week, Harvard St NV: S25; live out
Phone NO. 213S after pm. 4
COOK-LAUSDRESS, for small family IL
apt; local references required; noon til
after dinner: $50; other full-time hell
employed. AD. 31S3. -S