davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-07
New Premier Of Poland
Organizes Government
BY the Associofed Press

WARSAW, Feb. Premier Josef
Cyrankiewicz announced today the
formation of new Polish govern
ment which retains the key figures
of the Communist-b backed provi-
sional regime but excludes Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk and members Of his
Polish Peasant Party.
The new ministers were presented
to President Boleslaw Beirut today
and are scheduled to go before the
new Parliament tomorrow. They
included:
Vice Premier and Minister of
Western Observation-Disclosures Go
mulka.
Second Vice Premier-Antoni
Korzycki.
Ministers Without Portfolio
Wincenty Rzymowski and VIM
Gently Baranowski.
Defense Minister-Marshall Mi
.chal Rola a-Zymierski
Foreign Minister-zygmunt Mod
zelewski.
Public Administration-EdWard
Osubka- -MoraWski.
Public Security-Stanislaw Rad
kiewicz.
Evening star., 1947-02-07


FOREIGN 2.a0t
Braz6 hzs27 57st 500
Braz 3As 25 ser 57A'
Buen A 4Ns rs 1o1
Denmark rs ~ 90M'
Norway 4Ks 56 1o5b
Peru 2nd IS ~ 1914
Sac p st Is 40 06M
Urug al <1ss 7s 100
DOMESTIC 2::30
Am q TP6s2O3O 1o71
Am T&T rs So AqN
Am TIT 2Ns 61116,6
Am T&T 2sss76 1o2h
Am T&T 2As6A 1o19S
Att CT 1st Is So 1o7La
AtiRefin assoc 1o2sS
H&O 0t a
B&O 1000 D.. 73A
B&O 90 p 73M
B d o cv 90 S63&
B&o 50 Wsn so 8ess
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o23b
Bost Me 4iss 20 81
Bost NYAL 1855 ~
BufRoch&P57st> 70
Bur- CR&N6s34 y
Can Nat 4Ns55 11eih
Can Nat 4ias 56110
Cent Ga IS 50 C 15A
C r r N J IS 81 39A
Chi&AltonSs49 @S,A
c B d Q 2Hs 20 oeM
Chi b & 1 inc ~ 30
Chi ct Ws IL So o5
CMStP4 Ms2044 63M
Cbi&NW xMsQQ e2A
GRIP AIS 81 A. SIN
GRIP Ans co. 26z
GRIP q &c. 90
GRIP RI - 81 53M
CCC StL 4Ms77 92
Ciev II III 3s 10 1854
Col q 30 4Ias80 s.
Col G&E 3Ms71 1864
Cons Nd S1zs 46 1oo1s
Dn&RG 4s SO 66
Dn&RGWs 6s66 s
Det Edison 1866 1o7X
DwChn2 .35s 81 1o1
Dul SS&A IS 81 -
DUO 1t 3hs 65- 1o7lh
Erie 4hs 2015 0oA
FirestnT&R3s611o5M
GenRe6Ut 1869 30
GM&O B2044wi 71h
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Fumes of Mattress Fire
Kill Two in County Home
By the AssoeioteJ Press

ABINGDON, Va, Feb. Two in
mates of the Washington County
Aims House. Bill Arnold, 10, and
Roosevelt McVey, 43, were found
dead in a smoke-filled room of the
county home yesterday.
Their deaths were attributed by
DR. John A. Wolfe, county coroner.
to suffocation from fumes given OF
by mattress that had caught fire.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb d41 tUSDA).-Salable
hogs, 1000: total, 1900; very uneven;
market 1915 cents higher compared with
bulk sales THURSDAY; closing slow with
ea eh9ics dc ol 1so,sao pound weeights, 26; So
$50 pounds, 24.00-24 25; sows mostly
steady; bulk good and choice II .00-21 so;
some light sowS II. rs.
sasllable, cattle: 5000; total. 1890:
clauses fully steady; beef bulls weak to 25
steers and heifers grading medium to good;
most steers "0.00-23,5 40: low-good light
here; best heifers 81 IS: active demand
for medium steers and heifers at 1900
1875: weight cutter cows. HOO down;
most beef cows. II 5o-l3.0o; very dragsiy
market
active; steady: good and choice wooled
lambs. 23.50-23.6 so, the top; good and
choice shipments carrying medium end
% .9ho,ss,25; Io load medium to good ysarlins
Western ewes. S.15: few fat natives, S26
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Capital Is Doubled
By Second National;
Stock Quickly Taken
By Edword c. Stone

Second National Bank doubled its
capital structure yesterday when
the Controller of the Currency is
sued his final certificate approving
the program of recapitalization
voted by the shareholders at the
annual meeting in January. Cap
jtal now stands at $1,000, 600. with
a surplus of $1,100,000. The undi-
vided profit account is in excess of
100000.
This constructive program will
enable our institution more ad-
eouately to serve the needs of its
increasing number of clients and
follows plan adopted in recent
months by many of the leading
banks of this Nation" John A.
Reilly, president, stated.
officials of the bank we're said
to be especially pleased that nearly
so per cent of the new shares
were subscribed for by shareholders
of record January IA, 1947. During
the period when the rights were
being traded in, the shareholders,
who did not choose to increase their
holdings, had an active market for
their warrants, Mr.. Reilly added.
Only one-quarter OF / per cent OF
the total new issue was available for
the underwriting firm, Johnston.
Lemon g. Co.
League Officers on Program.
Morton Bodfish, chairman of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, and Walter w. McAllister,
president, will address the Amer
ican Savings and Loan Institute al
the 25th anniversary conference in
Kansas City, February 1915, it was
announced today,
One OF the Washington delegates,
William E. Poulton, treasurer of the
Columbia Federal Savings g. Loan
Association, is trustee of the In
stitute. The two chapters here will
be well represented.
Frozen Foods Firm Started
Ten veterans have founded Capital
Frozen Foods Cooperative to con-
duct a door-to- door food business.
Meeting at the Willard Hotel, they
elected Don Dunnington, president;
j. G Hiltabidle, vice president; Paul
C. Flynt, secretary; and j. M. Brown
ing, treasurer. The new concern is
already operating 20 vehicles, Mr..
Flynt said.
Edgar Fry, buyer for Grosner,
1925 F street, sailed on the Queen
Elizabeth yesterday to buy merchan-
disc in England and France. The
number of American buyers seeking
goods abroad is said to be steadily
increasing.
Southern Orders SO Engines.
The Southern Railway System an
nounced today that it now has on
order total of SO Diesel locomotive
units, $500 freight cars, and 101 new
lightweight streamlined passenger
cars. Total estimated cost of the
new equipment is in excess of $33,-
100000 Also on order are 42,500
gross tons of new rail.
Ernest E. Norris, president, said
purchase of this equipment reflects
our faith in the bright future of the
territory we serve as we'll as our de-
termination to keep pace with its
fast-growing transportation needs"
w. S. Allison, assistant chief
claim agent of the Southern, and
w. R. King, assistant to the chief
claim agent, have been appointed
general claim agents, with Wash
ington headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Business Briefs

Passenger Automobiles registered
in The United States totaled 25,142,-
SGT in 1916, R. L. Polk & Co., auto
motive statisticians, report. This
was 9.23qo less than the number
registered in 1941.
Retail Sales declined fractionally
in tie week ended Wednesday, Dun
s. Bradstreet reported, but volume
remained IL to 1870 ahead of the
corresponding week a year ago.
Many shoppers were increasingly
cautious" Dun & Bradstreet noted,
as selections became more numer-
ous AMI as many commodities were
more easily available"
Money in Circulation expanded by
S3O0Oo,o00 in the week ended Feb
ruary S, the Federal Reserve Board
repotted today.
Crude Petroleum Stocks totaled
223, ,737 900 barrels on February l, a
net increase of 100000 barrels for
the week, the Bureau of Mines re-
ported. Daily average production
was 4,650,000 barrels, a decrease OF
$4,000.
New York Stock Exchange issues
totaled 1,341 on January 81, COM
prising Its, 9,120,686 shares with q
total market value of 500, ,626 679, ,535
Ford Motor Co. produced 59,77;
tractors in 1916, although the trac-
tor divisions assembly lines op-
Grated only 1875 days. This exceeded
he previous highest years output
a3,443 tractors, in 1914.
Chevrolet Division of General Mo-
;ors Corp. formally announced its
l947 models today. The new vehicles
are in three series, Fleetline, Fleet
master and Stylemaster. Major styl-
.ng change is the altered front with
q redesigned radiator grille and
smoother blending of tenders AND
aood.
Electric Bond g. Share Co. asked
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission for permission to borrow UP
20 S30,O00,000 for retirement of pre-
TERED stocks. The money will sup
plemeAt proceeds from the sale OF
common stock of American Gas &,
Electric Co. and Pennsylvania Light
& Power Co.
Sikorsky Aircraft Division OF
United Aircraft Co. announced the
sale of is helicopters to the Argen-
tine government.
United States Rubber Co. reported
record net income for 1946-$23,-
,07,941, equal to $10,23 a common
share. This compared with sl3,024.
778, or $444, in 1945.
Ward Baking Co. reported 194e
earnings of $3,642,738, or s458 q
;hare.
National Steel Corp. announced
1916 profits were SIC, 0,461 ,65l, equal te
s917 share, VS.. $l1, 1,1l7,764, or $5.04
IN 1945.
Lerner Stores Corp. reported jan
lary sales of 1850, ,429, decline o1
s.2To from the same month in 1916
Flintkote Co. reported 1946 incom,
of $3,7l0,723, equal to $2.81 share
VS.. 81 1,643,285, or $132. in 1945.
S. S. Kresge Co. announced toda,
January sales of $15.712,824, up O.;
per cent over 1916.
Rhinelander Paper Co. announced
sale of 10000 shares of $40 par VALUE
common stock through Clair S. Hal
g. Co. of Cincinnati Proceeds vii
be used for plant expansion.
Van Raalte Co. declared divi
dend of 60 cents, payable March t
stock of record February 18.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturin.
Go. reported 1916 income of S2,077,'
l25, equal to $277 a share, VS.. ST.
i88, 1929 or S172 in l945.
United Biscuit Co. announced 6
t5-cent extra payment on its reg
elar quarterly dividend of Is cents
both payable March / to holders O
ecord February Is.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Committee Reviewing
Arguments al Hearing
On Nonpartisan Bill
By ]. B. Zotmon
SicF SfoH Correspondent

- r..
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. members Of
the House Judiciary Committee to-
day were reviewing opposing argu-
ments on the controversial bill to
exempt Montgomery County from
provisions of the Lindsay law.
More than $50 county residents
Yesterday crowded INTO the House
chamber and overflowed into the
galleries to hear representatives Of
both sides argue the matter before
the committee for two hours.
The Montgomery County delega-
ton to the General Assembly has
introduced bills In both the House
and the Senate which, in effect,
would give county voters the right
to choose whether or not they shall
have nonpartisan elections Of a
county council unier charter form
of government.
The Lindsay law, passed at the
1945 session of the Legislature, pro-
hibits such elections.
r. Duncan Clark, member of the
all Republican Montgomery delega-
ton, argued that the proposed meas
ure was purely local and had no
Statewide aspects.
Opposition to the bill centered
on the contention that 1t would
destroy the two-party system.
Bailey Argues for Bill.
Howard P. Bailey, speaking for the
Charter Board, urged that the bill
be approved Ito unite our hands
as regards nonpartisan elections.
1--WE feel" he added, that if we
are convinced BY public hearings
and otherwise that the people want
nonpartisan, elections of their county
council, we should be free to write
such provision in the charter
Supporting the views of Mr.. CLARK
and Mr.. Bailey were members of the
Charter Committee, led by Allen H
Gardner, president, ard Frederick
P. Lee, committee member; Herbert
N. Eaton, Lewis Merriam and Walter
H. McClenon of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation; Ralph D
Boyd. president Of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring; Mrs. Ralph
Himstead, president of the County
League of Women Voters, and Mrs
Dean Dinwoody, a league member.
Mrs. Dinwoody charged that the
Lindsay bill was introduced by
Former Senate President James j
Lindsay at the request of E. Brooke
Lee, Montgomery County Demo
cratic leader, "for the sole purpose
of erecting a barrier to a charter
form of government in the county
In 3-page statement, Mr.. Lee
maintained that the essential insti-
tutions. of the American plan OF
government, which include the two
party system and the party primary
should in no instance be subject
to abolition by local referendum"
Others opposing the bill included
Alfred D. Noyes. representing the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for the county; James w
Gill, a former Democratic delegate
to the Legislature from Montgomery
County; Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells
also a former Democratic delegate
who represented the Womans Demo
cratic and Business and Professions
Women's Clubs Of Silver Spring
Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, president o
the Woman's Democratic Club o
Montgomery County; Mrs. James H
Nolan of the Upper Montgomer.
and Rockville Women's Democrati
Club and Joseph A. Cantrel, forme
attorney to the county commits
sionerSa @T v q
Evening star., 1947-02-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb Z Cotton futures
advanced more than ST a bale. today
on aggressive trade and outside buying
along with considerable short covering
in March, 1947. Traders switched from
March to later deliveries in anticipation
OF FRS f,rst NOTICE day. February 25.
The market was Influenced by the
scarcity of spot cotton. continued good
sales. in the. textile market, and an up
trend in other markets
Late afternoon prices were 55 cents to
$1.20 bale HIGHER than the previous
close. March, 32.75: May, 81 81. and
Evening star., 1947-02-07
N. Y. Bond Market
sessers5 3 tns ths.4 e.s;slissa 81 ;ssu EEs

NJ 4EJ9 4<&$s
GulfStU 2sss 70 1ooA
Hud6sN " IS 81 6oh
dud&M IN So 81 z3
&c 4s4s ~ s3ia
&c Lcuvl 8 3tzs53 100
lCCStLou bst3A ~
Int ct No 90 g.. asa
INT GIN Lat 6s62 -
mt HydfoEl6s441o1A
Int T&T 4las 521o1A
Kan c Sou4s rs 1o3A
Leh VI 4Ihs20O3 A5M
aek vi q 2tlllS A2M
LIN 3As zoos 1oelA
Mead Cp So &C. 1o33A
NSP8SM Ahs71 o919
N-K.T So 62 4 -
MKT adj 5s67 90
k.k-T 1st4sgO -
No Pac bsss - 80
40 Paes 81 81 !. 02M'
Ao Par gn 4s rs 37h
'Moh&Min Is 81 70
'Mt StT&T2ssS6 1ooh
N o TN 81 81 90
|NYc rf s. 2013 9oM
NYC 4Ms90l3A az
yYC con Is o. 6o3a
|NYCMC 3ks 90 76A
|NYNH&H Is 40 rs
|yYNH&H4hst7 ~
|NYNH&H ~ 81 1854
|NorflkSo5s50l4 42A
Nor p cit 4hs7b 1oz
Nor Pac IS 2O47 -
6oiA
PennRR 3ks SO 1o3k
Phtla FL 2Ns 81 1o4lh
aioG Grwest4s49 7o,A
|RckIA&L4ss34 51h
Rutln 1st4M41 II
|StLSF 4hs2022 56A
|StLSanFrn4s97 o1N
|Seab tne4M2016 75N
|Socony-V2Ms76 o0A
So Pacidc4hsS1 oe
| SO Pac AIS 60 ~
|so Ry en- IS 94 1z5ss
|TRRAStL2 hs86 los
Texas Corp 3s651o7
Third Ave "a 80 SO
WsPac4ass20l4 1o1H
West On 6s 81 asa
West On IS 60 o5
west On 41as50 1914
Wilson Co 3s 50 1oAls
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. P-Profit takins
came into the March wheat contract after
that delivery hit new g7-year high on the
Board of Trade today.
ing close and other deliveries lost a large
part of early gains. All contracts reached
new SEASONAL highs during. the early trad
ing on buying stimulated by cold weather
over the main belt.
Cor nand oats were ahead with wheat
most Of the session. Portugal took 6sO,0OO
The Commodity Credit Corp. bought 915,.
600 bushels Yesterday
In the. cash market No. hard wheat
for this grade No 2 red wheat brought
1926, but this was cents under the
104f peak fnr that prade
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Washington Produce
From the Department Of Asriculture:
lPriceS psid fob. WashtnEton.l

Pricss M psid fob. Washinsson.1
winter weather and delayed receipts. Sup
plies were ample to good demand. Whites,
browns. mixed colors: q. 8. Grade A, large,
eggs. Grade A. large. 43-46M; mediums
81; current receipts. 39-40. Total volume
Of officially inspected and graded eegs IN
ruary /, 1947. was 6.27S. cases including
921 cases received direct from srsdfns
LIVE PoULTRY-Market nrm. Re-
ceipts light with prices up 1c on all
classes. Fowl: heavy type 32-33; light
type, Fl; broilers, fryers and roasters,
DRESSED POULTRY deed and some
Western box packed) Market continues
frm with advance in price On all classes
Fowl: Heavy, 39-40; broilers, 38-31;
fryers, 1894; roasters, pounds, 36-37;
Az pounds. $3.50: 5 pounds and up. 41-42.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Aeon Mfg Co.
Alum Co Am 3 J
Am Bantam Car
Am Cynamid la !.
Am Gas d Ell "a 4
Am General We.
Am Repub Ae - Z
Am Superpower
Apex Elec Mfg-. J
Ark Nat Gas A.
Att Coast Fish -
Atlas Corp " W
BariuM Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Bellanca Airc -
Berk&Gay Furn
Breeze Cp 1.60 .
BrownFDist 80 .
Bnk Hill & 8 ha !.
BURY Biscuit
Callite Tung
CanMarconi. .04e
Catalin Am 40a .
Cent & SW Util-
Chief Cons Mng.
Cities Service. +.
Claude Neon =
Colon Develop
Colts Pat r Arm i.
Comm 4 Sou war
Comm Wat Syc
Cons Textile 80 J
ContFdyGM Mg J
Creole Pet 1Ae !.
Croft Brew .05e
Crosley Motors : ]
Crown Cent Pet
CrownDrug .15e
Dennison A .2Og J
Domin Stl&c " J
Elec Bd 81 Share !
ElecBond Prtwi.
Equity Corp
Fairchild e & A
Fansteel Mtl Ae Z
Ford MLtd.156e
Garrett Crp 40 ]
Gen Finance 20
Gen Plywd 80 Z
Giant Yell G M
Rates Of divi
table. are annual
the last quarter.
ration. Unless
or extra divide
q Also extra or e.
dend. d Cash or
I Payable in sto'
so far this year.
funds. k Accun
or declared thj
WV With warrant
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Market AVERAGES
foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK. Feb z FOREIGN ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain In
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
kst 81! per cent discount. Or s6.3iE
Euro EuropeMGreat e Britain. s4.oeii, un-
chenged; France lfrancl, $40 un-
changed: Sweden fkrona), ,27 .e5. un-
changed; Switzerland uranel (commer-
ciall. q 40. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

10 0tGolddeId Cons IN
.60a 81
"a limp Oil Ltd " 13M
VI A,ImpTbBrit. 6S5e 2oM
. Int Petrol a@- 15M
iKaiser-Frazer-- Ss4
AtKirby Pet .10e - 11N
!hlKirk L g M .O2- IA
NslLakeyFd&M. .15e 81
lLogans Distill-- 9M
AlLone Star Gas 1 1oN
Goa 13N
NiMcCord Cp .20g. zoN
McWill Dredge- 1lN
MlMid Wst CrpAs 2AA
.4I Midw Refine 20 3N
3blMt City Copper az
hlNat Fuel @ 80 :. 14N
Transit Ze- 14H
~ Niagara Hud Pr 10
HsI Niles-B .15e LIN
Am 1t & Pwr 10Y
" Pan Am AIR war ~
PantepecOil "a 11H
Prkrsbg R&R l. 19
" IPennroad Ae =
" Pharis T&R 80 10
lAlPioneer Gold 5M
VI N|Pitney-Bow go 12h
MIPremier Gold =. IN
Sal Producers Corp IN
.tR-K-O opt war 5
Raytheon Mfg 11N
iRioGrValG .05g an
Root Petroleum. 8
12N
MISt. Regis Paper 1oH
v salt Dome Oil eN
V hiSchiff Co la - 31H
~ SlSchulte DA log 81
v hlSembler r B l.. 12N
.|Solar Airc 60 1AA
rs Soss Mfg m
" ITexon O&L 40 10
.iTextron Inc 1ae. 14M
Tri-Contl W W. an
V Ut AircProd Use 81
Utd'Lt d Rys / 26ih
Va Waltham Watch 1oN
.iWinnipeg Elec 1Sh
A'WriRht Hare .16 3hs
'nds in the foregoing
disbursements based on
or semiannual deela-
herwise motel. special
Is are not included
ras. b Plus stock divi-
took. e Paid last year.
Declared or paid
h Payable In Canadian
lated dividends paid
year. n New issue,
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Hourly Safes On tn6 8kcn2nSe I01AU
a .lWa.m 500 600 ~ 10 noon $50 600
90 N ] o5o 900 2Un o 10 2eo 600
tIJnit Of trading, 10 shares. sIn BANK
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuai declaration. Unless other
not included. I'd Ex dividend xr Ex rights.
Also extra or extras. Plus stock diyi-
dend. Cash OF stock. Paid last year.
far this year Payable In Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid orl
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. z tF.--Dividends de-
clared today:
Rate. riod. record. able.
No Action.
Can Wire & Gable A and B
Evening star., 1947-10-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT desires permanent position
with reliable firm. Security more import
ant than high salary. Box 263-L. Star.
EXPERT: BOOKS star1c@, :. keps s
ments. audits: reasonable OR, .2074:
ACCOUNTANT, new books opened. audited
or daily bookkeeping service of one or
more days Phone MI. 1929 after 7 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30 years
diversified manufacturing and retail expe-
rience, capable taking full charge ofi1ce;
salary open; available Immediately. Box
ADvANcED T SEis' ACCOUNTING student desires
morn. wk: with pub. acct, or gen. of. wk.
ehGns RH sl MEcaASic, staaI single 49, Win
exchange couple of hours work evenings
for good quarters in or near Anacostia.
BooKKEEPaR, sSa K 1Ei sf $3.50 per visit q hours)
yrs, experience. Accountant. Box 24o-L,
CHAUFFEUR or companion, white. age 81,
D. c. permit; magnetic personality; will
work to 10 eyes,, Monday thru Fridays,
S1.35 per hour. co. $3.50. ask for Jen-
G. W. STUDENT. excellent appearance and
personality. desires employment from $50
to $50, i've days per week; retail sales
experience. Shepherd 5122: 25'
excellsnt references: no. 1915.
LAWYER, recent law school gradaute;
passed last Va. bar exam and taking next
y. c.: veteran; looking for position with
D. G. law frm. CH. 1920.
Man. colored. wishes a Job as apt. build
dren. sssd A, Tw. ssss.
MAN. used-car sales experience, am. and
Box 3I2-L Star. 23'
Evening star., 1947-10-21
SITUATIONS MEN (Cont
AN. white, wishes job as truck driver,
eman or ship 1ing clerk; ref. furnished.

MAN. white, wishes Job as truck driver,
fireman or Shipping clerk; ref. furnished.
RESTAURANT MANAGER. college educa-
layout designer, managing, food costs,
iood analyses. bookkeeping, purchasing,
menus. chef and short orders. butchering,
EaGinS and fountain: salary, 500 weekly.
!!l.l- nu.: 499-D, Star. FL
YOUNG MAN, colored, experienced in stock.
shipping and receiving. Call HO. 1:531 .
YOUNG MAN, married, now working on
automotiVe instruments, desires work as
automobile repairman. Box l54-L, Star.
MARRIED. 3s. dependents: desires aftilia-
manufacturer. location, secondard expert
ence, business administration, sales, sales
management, parts tools, machine snop,
industrial equipment, its operation and
maintenance wa-ehouSing. inventory, stock
control, planning. direction. sales and
maintenance programs, supervision and di-
rection personnel without antagonism; pos
sess pleasant personality, plus ability 10
meet large and small groups of people and
obtain results; aggressive, can successfully
complete assignments; financially respon-
Slble, excellent references, can stand rigid
!aHe5t'fasl0n Hsio Hxt 4sS own new car Phone 81 Ma
EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS, college grad.
desires clerical, stenosraphic, editorial,
adn,iN trative work. Cox :;19-L. Star
WOULD LIKE A JOB as waiter or bus
boy; BOY; . Ssololed; ole Phone Ho; 7l67.
OPPORTUNITY FOR REMPLOYER-Disable led
vete,an. paying way through GEORGETOWN
will get honesty. intelligence and above all.
hard work; have selling experience, now
want other; neat. aggressive: asset for
any business. 1856 Porter st. NV. -Eox
Evening star., 1947-10-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

To4t SIkL fsons vsnts sno
GIRL, eoIored, neat, wants part time or
days work In apt; reference. TW. 1850.
or care Of children; no cooking; references.
GIL, Cir eeeolored, wants general housework
GIRL, colored, wants days work. MI 5I73.
say nisSts. MI NSss 57ss 'ffEa HELEN WORK. Will
apt. L to, 4. 5-day week. .LU.. 1143.
GIRL. a., colored. wants work after school.
GIRL, colored. wants work as waitress.
restaurant or hotel house. I'LL 9th st.
GIRL, colored,. wants general housework or
taxing "a care of children, or cooking. AT.
GIRL desires Job as waitress or marker in
~snss daSs h9 4sS sSfk Phone
TR. 6574.
smRIoves S1sE s0io5sd wants ,gs for
ese Se9asd aSd esf ss'sss 1s4s dfzs NJ Ys5 S5
GIRL GIRL 60 eolored, wants days work or by the
and SATURDAYS. MI. s63s. ."e' "' '0"''
ase pam Ssx'ns Please oas phons We %sdnssaay sa
LAUNDREss would like to do laundry at
her home; will viii pick * up and deliver; ref
sPAsfsH sFsnsfs sf1sa sPEkNs shsa GIRL wants house
work mornings week; competent; good
references; prefers neiehborhood around
18th st. INV. CO. 184S.
WOMAN, colored, with references wishes
part time afternoons, cleaning preferred.
Call AID. fS032 before 8. 23s
WOMAN colcred. desires days work. Tues
Wed, and Fri. Call LU 1927 from $50
WOMAN. coIored baby sitter or days work;
reliable, ref. Call mornings, to IL, MI
530S.
WOMAN wants Fart time or days work,
good worker; best OF references. CO. 074O.
WOMAN, color ed, wants work for Wednes-
day, 4 to hours; SOC per hr. and carfare.
Call HO. 072O.
WOMEN (2). colored. to clean apt, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, "a day Thursday
and Friday. DU. 534S.
WOMEN l2). colored. want work in hotel
or restaurant as maids or kitchen helpers;
experienced: references. DE. O172. -21
work as. cook in adult family; no laundry.