davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Blood Bank Seeks
Special Donors

An appeal for persons with RH
negative blood, who would be avail
able for donations to the new blood
bank at Doctors Hospital, to get In
touch with the central laboratory
there was made today by the resi-
dent pathologist.
The bank is so short of this type
of blood that in two cases last week
in which patients required RH neg
ative transfusions, several hours
were spent in locating donors, ofic-
ials said.
The blood bank wants to list the
names and telephone numbers OF
those who could contribute in case
of an emergency. It was emphasized
that only persons who know they
are RH negative should answer the
appeal, as facilities are not avail
able to test candidates. Oficials
stressed the entire project is on a
nonprofit basis.
The hospital is also requesting
other blood donations to the new
bank, an affiliate of the community
blood plasma bank at George Wash
ington University Hospital. Blood
type "1V' or 20" is especially de-
sired. Donors should call the central
laboratory at Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Boys Club Dinner
To Honor Swimmers

Fifty-four Boys Club members
all outstanding swimmers, will be
honored at a dinner tomorrow at
the Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. Those honored
will include Milton Funkhouser, IT.
who won the United States junior
freestyle 100-meter AAU event.
Robert Cation, who won third place
in the Junior National 110-yard
backstroke competition, and Buddy
Roland, junior District freestyle
champion.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
avery day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious,
wholesome horse meat, prepared under ideal
sanitary conditions. THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY. For years
This food called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used
h Americas foremost kennels-helping to keep
world champions in top form. Over 100, ,0OO, ,oO0
pounds have been fed! Now made available tc
you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
Ksn-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small piecea
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY. Ken-L-Biskit
Is complete food--every known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. TT
Ken-L-Biskit todayI Now at your erocersi
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or irritating?

]. Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives remarkable sense
OF added comfort and security by holding
plates more firmly. No summy, eooey.
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Allies Reveal Letter
Blaming Roehm for
'33 Reichstag Fire
Ey the Associated Press.

MUNICH, Jan. IA copy of a
letter written to Marshal Won Hin
denburg by storm trooper fleeing
the Hitler blood purge declares that
Capt. Ernst Roehm, notorious head
of the Storm, Troopers, supervised
setting fire to the Reichstag in Feb
ruary, 1888.
Allied intelligence officers, disclos-
ing contents of the letter yesterday,
said it was written by Ernst Kruse,
who described himself as the last
survivor of % Storm Troopers who
fired the parliament building.
Kruse wrote to Won Hindenberg
from Switzerland July 18, 1884, less
than three weeks after the purge in
which Roehm lost his life. He de-
clared Marinus van der Lubbe, con-
victed of setting fire to the Reichs-
tag, was actually a "madly ambi-
tious" member of Roehm's staff.
The Nazi charged that Van der
Lubbe was Communist, and he was
beheaded January 10, 1884, on con-
viction of high treason and arson in
connection with the fire.
Saved by Roehm.
"I am the last active member of
the party who set the ReichStag on
fire." Kruse told Won Hindenburg.
For that reason I am meant no
longer to be alive and probably like
all my comrades would have been
shot long ago if my Chief of Staff
Roehm hadn't protected me and
kept me in his personal entourage." J"
Allied intelligence officers who
have searched vainly for Kruse point
out that the Gestapo had ample
time to run him down after he wrote.
The latter declared Roehm Or
dered Van der Lubbe to climb into
the Reichstag alone and set fire to
the anterooms. Without Van der
Lubbe's knowledge, the letter added,
the main body of arsonists headed
by Roehm was to set the main hall
ablaze.
I'VE assembled in the cellar of
the palace of the President of the
Reichstag (Goering)," the letter said.
Each member of the party had
sacks containing a light" powder
and a roll of celluloid strips. The
sacks were placed in designated
places and the strips were unrolled
toward tha po1lor'c pyif
Strips Ignited.
When the group returned to the
cellar entrance Roehm and another
Storm Troop leader who headed the
group ignited the strips. Roehm
had made sure that Van der Lubbe
was still jumping about in the ad-
joining hail." Kruse said.
"Serpents of fire in all directions
were encountered" said Kruse in
describing the scene. The air was
full and everything was cloaked in
burning mist. We fled at once.
The work was done"
The letter charged the purpose
of the fire was to blackmail the
Communists. Similar statements
have been made repeatedly by Com
munists, who asserted at the time
of Van der Lubbe's trial that he
was Nazi plant"
Kruse said Goebbels had wanted
the fire as propaganda material
against the Communists, and had
ingratiated himself with Storm
Troop leaders to gain his end.
When the SIS (elite guard gained
the upper hand in a struggle with
the Storm Troopers for dominance
in German life, Roehm threatened
to tell about the fire and the stand
cost him his life, the letter said.
Allied intelligence officers said
they believe the letter is authentic,
but refused to disclose how they
found it. No trace of the original
has been discovered.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Dress Or Jumber?

Leave it to Marie Phillips to dream up such versatile
number for juniors hurry life! wngsleeved,
front -buttonng little affair, it may be is
rayon in clear grey, soft frosted aqua Sizes
9 to Is.
Kanns-Jmior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Of 100000 units being provided from
converted temporary war housing,
100000 from war housing projects
still in operation, and another 100.-
900 In existing Federal structures
which could be provided without
cost to the Government. II
Local governments and colleges
requested a total of 517,632 units Of
temporary veterans housing from
the Government as of May "a, of
which 23l ,005 were for student vet
Grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Yellow. blue and rose Cool and COM
wear Sizes 81. "a.
II Slack Suits in cotton gabardine.
Tan, navy blue or brown. Sizes II to
"A. Were 1894. Now $3.50
4 Pairs All-wOol Plaid Stacks in red and
black Sizes 10, IL and 10. Less than
half price Now $3.50
go Bathing Caps in plain white, yel-
low, green, blue and red. Rubberized
fabric and oilcloths. Less than half
price Now ---------lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
1000 Wool Mittens, $3.50
Less than Half Price

200 pairs of these mittens good look ahead
buy for fall Plain and multicOlOrs. White,
tan, yellow, black.
SO pairs Leather Mittens and Evening Gloves.
Mittens are in red and white. Evening gloves
of cotton with nahead trimming. Sizes 7 and
ia. Less than half price now 81
IS pairs Chamois Cotton Gloves with leather
trimmings. Sizes 6 to 712. Less than half price.
Now ----------------
rs pairs Sheepskin Mittens, with cotton knit palm
in red or tan Small, medium and large. Less
than half price.
w&L-North Building . i. Il. GLOVES, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

s, SIZES 81 10 30 III the group.
Is Mems Work Shirts of blue cotton twill.
Sizes 1412 to II. Were $40, now so
IS Mems Work Shirts, 66% cotton and $40
reprocessed wool. Blue, with long sleeves.
Sizes 1412 to II. Were $207, now----S1. so
80 Mems Four-in-hand Rayon Ties, in COL
orful print designs. Now at half price SOC
50 Mems Coveralls of sanforized tan cotton
khaki. Sizes SO to 48. Were $500, now--$3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Cotton Halter and Shorts Sets, ST

Less than half price
80 pairs of cotton shorts and halters
Portable for your own back yard, vacat
Sc Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters
Properly labeled for wool content, Red,
violet, green, blue pink, brown and
black. Sizes 80 to A. Were $3.50 and
more. Now ---------S1.5O
IS Pairs Stacks in cotton and wool
gabardine percentage given on LABEL.
Navy blue, gray, brown and black.
Sizes 10 to 20 in the group. Were $6.44.
Now ----------S3.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Mems White Undershorts, SOC
white cotton unersho rs sizes 81 to 80 in the group

100 pairs OF these white cotton undersl
As Mems Shirts of fine cotton chambray,
striped in blue or tan. Sizes 1872 to AN
only. Were 81 so, now -- 81
80 pairs Mems Wool Gloves in assorted COL
ors and broken sizes. Less than half price.
40 pairs Mems Swimming Trunks in tan,
gray and blue cotton gabardine. Sizes small,
medium and large. Were $3.50 and more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Girls Cotton Print
Pinofores, 81
Less than Half Price

LPss HdH HNlt FTIce
100 of these gay pinafores in blue, red, yell
low and aqua. Sizes to g.
100 Girls Pinafores in printed cotton. Yellow red
or blue. Sizes to IA. Less than half price. Now,
SOC
IL Girls Spring Coats. Rose, beige brown and TAM
Sizes T. g. 10, IL and IA. Less than half price
l Girls Spring Coat all WOOL size g. Less than
half price. Now ------------- So
l Tots Coat, blue, size 2. Less than half price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Boys Coat, tan, size 2. Less than half price
Now - 50
l Boys Hat to match coat listed above. Less than
half price Now Csc
! Raincoats, red and beige. Sizes 3, T. g. Less
than half price. ----------S 81
II Raincoats. navy blue, sizes to 6. Less than
half price. Now --S2
cHILDRENs cLoTHEs DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Gloves and Mittens, 25e

Less than half price
148 pairs of colorful mittens and gloves.
Red knit with black trimming green and
black plain fabric gloves.
W&L-North Building . GLOVES DOWN STAIRS sToRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Holland Gets Appraisal Job

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 tP).-
The State Highway Department
yesterday announced the employ
ment of Paul L. Holland of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
GirdIes and Foundation
Garments, $3.50

Half Price and Less
4S9 synthetic elastic and rayon two-way
stretch girdles, also some synthetic elastic
and cotton combinations, Lace-up, slip-on,
hook and Upper styles. Sizes 26 to 80.
200 Rayon Brassieres. sizes 80 to 40 Were
$3.50 and more. Now
wAL-North Building coRsErs DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Infonts' Sleeveless Cotton
Undershirts, Toe

We're I0c
1873 of these fine cotton understands, cool
and comfortable for summer wear Sizes
l to 4.
4s7 Infants Undershirts, with long sleeves in
cotton. Sizes to T. Were SOC. Now -------2Oc
IS pairs Babies Knit Creepers, of white 1907
wool. 6-month-old size. Were 1928. Now $3.50
IL Baby Blankets, 1000 wool, pink, green or blue.
Less than half price. Now So
$50 Baby Bibs of cotton terry cloth and cotton
pique. White, with colorful design on the front.
Were soc and more. NoW--------------2O Zoe
46 Babies Waterproof Bibs. Waterproofed oilsilk
in red, yellow, blue, aqua and white. Less than
half price. Now-------------------
10 Baby Sacques of peach colored brushed rayon.
Less than half price. Now----------------2
so Babies Sleeping Bags Of brushed rayon. Pastel
pink or blue. Less than half price. Now 81
100 Waterproof Cotton Sheets. Less than half
price. Now----------------- --- SOC
iNFzNTs' WEaR. DowN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Mems Black Dress Shoes, 81 We're $3.50 pail,

81 pairs of these black leather dress sh
Widths A, B, c and D.
% pairs Mems Black Dress Oxfords all
leather with leather soles. Sizes to H.
Widths B, C and D. Were $445. Now SO
II pairs Mems Brown Shoes with compost
ton soles, leather uppers. Sizes to H.
Widths B, C and D. Were $445. Now--S3
80 pairs Nurses Black Oxfords, American
Girl, all leather. Sizes AZ to 10, Widths A,
IA, AAA, and C.. Were $3.50 Now, $3.50
w&L-North Building SHOES. DOWN STAIRS sToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

10 pairs Women's Black Oxfords. all leather,
with low heels. Sizes ~ to 912. Widths IA,
AAA, B, c and D. Were S425 and 1895.
Now -. --------. 1900 SO
"a pairs WOmen's Black Shoes and Sandals
with medium and high heels. All leather,
patent leather and suede. Sizes AZ to gig.
Widths A, IA, AAA, B and c. Were $3.50.
shoes In the group Sling back and ankle
strap styles in brown. red and white. Sizes
111a to 3. Less than half price. Now---S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Cotton Knit Pojomos, 81

Less than halt price
80 pairs of these cotton knit pajamas with
knitted cuffs at wrists and ankles Pastel
pink, blue. yellow and green. Sizes small
and medium.
w&L-North Building LINGERIE, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

chief
land Public Commission
the properties Of the Chesapeake Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

IS Cotton PinafOres in black sateen
and white seersucker Misses and
juniors sizes 9 to 49, Were $439 and
more. Now So
40 Cotton Pinafores in pastel pink,
blue, green and red. Sizes IL to 49,
Were 1898 and more. Now 81
1873 Aprons in printed cottons. Were
SIPS and more. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Juniors Cool Cotton Dresses, SIS

red, green, brown or black. Sizes to
ga Juniors Cotton Dresses in prints
and stripes Green, red, blue, brown.
Sizes 9 to II. Less than half price.
Now
II Misses Cotton Dresses in prints and
solid colors. Blue and tan Sizes IL
and IA. Were $3.50 and more Now
$3.50
8 Brunch Coats in pink and blue
prints. Tubbable cottons. Sizes ID to
Is. Less than half price. Now 81
w4L-Norta Building ). DRESSES. DOWN STAIRS s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
CoIorfuI Cotton Ankle Socks, 15e '

~
eiced
blue, an al
eai
cd Pink red blue brown and white Sizes to
4LN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
White and PosteI-coIor Dickies, 81

fancy ITOHCS.
14O Women's Head and Neck Scarfs in 1907
wool or cotton. White, green, pink, aqua.
yellow black and brown. Were $1.89-Sl
8 1907 Wool Knit Scarfs, green and white.
Were $1.95
Is Rayon Jersey Dickies in blue, tan, green
and white. Were 1929. Now SIS
SO White Cotton Dickies with jabots. Also
rayon poplins with or without collars. Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures 81 so
So Children's Scarfs in white rayon crepe
with toy design. Were 98c, now soc
Prices include 20 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

As Collar and Cuff Sets in cotton organdie
and lace Were $189. Now-----S1
IS White Cotton Bows and Jabots. Were
" Collar Sets of three collars each. Pink
green, old rose yellow, blue and white. Were
ST. now --~--------------- -------------75 c
Is Rayon Poplin Dickies with collars. White,
sets of three. Were ST. now ------------ 75c
% Headscarfs of white rayon crepe. Were
IL Womens Wallet and Coin Holders. Were
$173, now 20
nc ,phere APPLICABLE
Evening star., 1946-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 'K C-S
II, 4,
SITUATIONS MEN tcont. J .

MAN you can absolutely trust; sober. hard
worker, exceptionally versatile, with head
or hands, intelligent. highly recommended.
MAN, colored, sober. wishes JOB as dish.
MAN. eolored, wants Job as kitchen helper
or dishwasher, experienced. Phone IT.
sSRies2afRoRRD sRes2 fsS1R D Tstessn e sR s5 Parking
sober. ss. Box 4is-Z. Star. s.
PLUMBING, htg., lead work: will con-
tools Box 73-A. Star. A.
SALESMAN, excellent references. years
successful selling exper., executive apility'
solsge sdpsation Rex laA AadSii.trotive SaaI
or legal nature sought by lawyer who
desires to terminate Government employ
ment; member Of bar 1941. veteran. Box
sTEWARD. 1s years hotel and restaurant
planning, purchasing, now head stewaIt
per meal Box 1904. Star; ., g. g., ,
TaRsu Tara u fsPsh5 ehrsmss
TYING evenings at home; Veteran
up and delivery service. WA, 5879. g.
T e eorDs ssss Clerical sfasn and ss
mum mum salary. $50 week to start No can
yassng Or selling bsi
ness concern. Box 1904. Star. O. :,
VETERAN desires work as janitor in small
building with quarters; good references.
YOUNG Yoi fSs0' MAN tcolored veteran, desires
work as stock or supply clerk. perm. DO
sition; s years exper. Call after pm.
l'nfHse ToGN NAN, Man colored. wants job as truck
permit. Ho. 17Ss. -5
Evening star., 1946-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Social security, inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time: audits
ACCOUNTANT. expert; bookkeeping sery-
SSs6SsriNa ;SSss%S SeTGprNr, married veteran
wants on-the-job training with c. p. A. or
senior accountant. Dupont 1864 after 8
ACaCoUNTANT-oFFICE MGR. thoroughly
exp. all details, records, Statements, per-
sISs shsas S5ssRRSslt sssS
SATISFIES, budget analyst, public RELATIONS;
BABY SITTER. male, qniy; STUDENT; 4oS so.s ger
BooKKEEPER or assistant to. cp.a.; aged
accurate acc rate and nd trnstworthy: overseas vet.
eran; excel. credentials. BOX 175-A. star.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, sa5 month up;
S sgsFt or o% sfa Nh vi MnIeMT tsi9Tn
BUTLER. colored. wants catering. parties
iaG sTYss ssSsr orouss aT sSSo
Dareasina, nSre a1e fcod siaoosn COST Assume un
sponsibility. Open for engasemfnt. Box
coNTAcT q nj seaE AND. WRITING spoT-s yrs.
Metropolitan newspaper reporter. yrs
5. a. decree. Navy veteran. available jsn-
fs1ss fssSss ;iiSss HssaAs sss1 ss5
EESSdhNfsRaSa ESfshN NfsRRaafSSla st. RESEARCH associate
Good craftsman, mathematician, writer.
EXECUTIVE EST aSpIvi ACCOUNTANT, once man
ager, cost analyst, age 33. desires re-
sponsible position: native D. C.; heavy
GAS STATION MANAGER, 20 years
exper., knowledse bookkeeping and pay
ment plan; tire and battery expert BOX
H1OIUSSEWORKER. HOUSE colored, wants cleaning.
washing, woodwork: all : around man;
TftsfsoRss rioUoR sAAIEsM2s, experienced win
help out over Xmas: reference. SHOOL-
MAN. 4l05 Wis. ave-. Wo. $500. AIT. 3l4
SOUTH
Evening star., 1946-12-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS Eashed. ironed and stretched
CAL Du. ,d SOP. w.nts nermanent lob o,
s.h.W'; no cooking: no Sunday; no nurs-
Ing. Call AT. 4493. Live out,
GIRL. colored. wants general housework;
Al laundress, Al city reference. CO
GIRis eelored. wants days work. Phone
Girl, CIR coiored. desires days work or part
time Job HO. 7276.
GIRL. colored, wants. days OF I've weeks work.
GIRL desires work from 8 until 8 8 IN s.ySI prl-
6s75 between 8 and in the evening. %
GIRL. colored. wishss hrs. sn wo5s. ogss morn
S Sate home. s1seieS eaii alter Il pm pI eoS4,,
GIRLS. D, colored, desire part-time WORK;
5 days q week, after school; ref Can
LADY. cooiored. wants days work; comps- ,s
Phone Vienna. 237-M after g., .,o,n,no
doors, gsils, etc, evenings and Saturdays h.
Wi WIDOW oSs~ desires position as housekeepsr
for business couple: PIE iEeai re.e1s ,eT Address
sEz Mzh 70 Tss5 TsoltsSD' sss s'Aa ads4 boss g.
" So%ss xssf sGsEss SH sofs desires D'rt-'ins clean
WOMAN, colored. wants daywork. Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. NO
WOMAN, colored, wants nightwork. to |;
cleaning ONCE, maid, dishwasher. CaH
WOMAN, white, g.hw and cooking. full
or part time; live in; city only. Call
Thursday, 10 am. to 8 pm, MI. S592.
WOMAN, colored. wants ironing, cleaning
WOMAN wants daywork in apt. 5-day
week, 9 to 4; SIS and carefare, EN-. SS51.
WOMAN, honest. reliable. desires days or
part time work North S032.
WOMAN. colored, wants 4 hrs. work in
afternoon, chambermaid. Lu l3s5s 10.
sires iieht housekeeping, care school.sge
child; live in. DI. 7943.
TWO SISTERS, colored. wish lob ,ob g
yr -eld child. will consider smaller salary;
health card and ref. Call pu. 2227. g
Evening star., 1946-12-04
HELP WoMEN.

TELEPHONE OPEnATORs, experiencsd,a
Present wage rates en- enable operators g.. 70 70
have been other chsnges In working prac,
tices. including reductions IN lengths o.
hours which 4 Taan tb,r your .e ons e
En- empiiosmentt iitt oSices. 7S7 ~ 18th St. s.. NV, 1859
TzN ft nE 1psR evenings sroma Snta TEfF RR
iTHPins1r-GENERAL OFFICE WORK; per-
manent position; excellent salary; b-day
Essf zss h saeT C. nw risa M ssyfvE fsIs
mum spssd, 8S words per niinutei advance
TYPisT. permanent. 5-day week. pleas
ant working conditions. Apply End floor.
fTiYIPaIsTy for r. District headquarters ONCE.
national concern. opportunity for advance
msnt s-day gsd yssk Apply ysTppe IL Per
TELEGRAPH co. 1911 6 st. naw.,3
gs s.s Positions s il
previous pesh @ smplosmsnt Ds,eni Box 20 7o-A. STAT
ia5s Monroe e T. E0at in Geesas
TTYPisT wanted to address envelopes; per.
Company; Company 5H.day week; references re-
Ms,ts r. current e Rox sfs 81 this kind Of
TYPisT. must be experienced; permanent
Posision SAP ri week s, to 81, start so, Apply @ HoL-
TYpIsT for permanent position, well estab-
lished local business; pleasant working
bonus 'psi plan and other bensiits Cali per.
sonneI dept.. Hobart 2476. .-5
IL Gss S solfr sa ssa
%. s4is Rbode island ave-. en- Mt. Rsinler
TYPIsT-CLERK with some knowledge of
shorthand; pleasant surroundings, inter-
sTas sTs TSFs aare sttrssye HcE cRs sas
g2p1gTrfEK aSq st q;R RIM or1n.r.r, so4 nos,t,on.
ss:s sSsaRz 'SFsslsRf as''
TYPIsTscLERK. Experienced, for perm
picture organization. 5-day week. See
+ easT s aND en1sK % 1sa sna
ps sS@ ssseent st1a SALARY
Teaay yesdsns Appl ifs HsTATE RoME ssS
EQUIPMENT CO., 3730 10th st. ne.
Das Santsa osy Wits III asss aRa
asy sisss M lo:so No TaSass phons ealls. sna l'
$50: good salary and good tips. Apply
Thursday morning. RA. 1858, 1919 14th
tween and 5. BLUE MIRROR. s24 18th
NV. %
WITNESSES for. tearoom: accustomed to
high-class clientele Apply PURPLE IRIS
INN. 1900 Rittenhouse NV 81
WAITRESS, white, for counter. service In
week, good salary, meals, uniforms and
tips. THE VENEZIA, 1855 Conn. ave. y. W.
WOMAN, settled. middle aged. to take care
CT 3-yr.-old child; live in or out. GIL. 1878
WOMAN. young, for record work and to
assist In selling In retail store; must be
neat and dependable: state age and salary
WOMEN-startins. rates up to s29 per
week at the telephone company for ap.
increases during the first year; excellent
opportunities are available. vacation with
pay, pleasant working conditions. steady
employment onices,. 727 18th st. NV,
1852 r st. NV. Open evenings until
pm. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
YOUNG LADY, general ofice work: full or
part time; excellent sal pleasant sur
YOUNG LADY to answer telephone and do
some typing: reliable. 907 9th st. NV.
ME- S947. -5
Evening star., 1946-12-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. $40 wk. Sec
retary legal, So 400. Steno., storage COM
mo, nans' nuTuAI aTrn al EMsPIoyMENT SERVICE
aalr9GsdTtonisr al9 = SE Na; Nas;TeeSSSoaRApHER, eSSa under
80, attrsctiye. IN executive ofases q motlop Np
Il. KEssLER personnel services, 603 WASH
ssnqsEsSSaodaRApHER, snssSao aRaaAspHER legal. $50 wk, %;
sterio., Know! Ming. so wk.i typist knowL
shorthand, As wk.; Rem. Rand bookkpr.
$50 wk. Dozens Of others at once. FORD
EMP. SERVICE. 718 l4th st. NV RE-
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, large Bal
timore, Md, ntanufacturing organlsatsii4a aasti4a
an experie .ced manufacturing executive
who Is qualified to direct all operationS q
an expanding organization. This posiLion
requires q top-notch man with success,
ful record Of experiences in this neid ang
Who Is uualified to earn in excess Of
$40. 900 per year Interviews rg i. ny , ,spneinHa- &
KEsLER, personnel services. 603 WASH
ington Bldg.