davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN

Seems the county supervisors
went on a rampage the other day
and started cleaning house. Got
rid of some 'sore spots" of which
there has been many complaints.
The writer recognized two names
which suggest by their address they
were Colored, who got jobs at our
county hospital. Those were: Mrs.
Jewell Smith of South 10th Avenue
and Mr.. J. Harris. If there are any
more this column would be pleased
to get the information.
East Broadway is still booming.
Everywhere you look someone is
going forth with palatial home.
And, speaking of homes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Tate of Tates Rose Room,
have what you call the last word
in a modernistic structure which
they boast of having drawn their
own plans. Other home builders
might be wise to get Mr.. Tates
recipe for brevity in building for
in about 80 days it was all over.
You will have to inspect it to get
the real picture.
There will another home to ad-
mire soon-that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe White on 21st and East Broad
way, which promises to be a real
show place when finished.
This column has been informed
that there is much dissatisfaction
among the residents of Okemah
and East Broadway concerning the
methods of handling the attendance
of children of the two grade schools
in Okemah and the new addition
on East Broadway. There is no
doubt that the school authorities
can be depended upon to do justice
for all concerned.
According to a Phoenix Gazette
columnist, the segregated school
bill has little chance of passing in
this session of the legislature. Who
is to blame will be determined lat
er. The Gazette writer claims the
bill was lobbied to death and makes
further claims that the legislators
have veered away from it in the
beginning, in other words have CIV
en- it the run-around.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
USE 1T 70 SELL

! w.
Well Folks:
With spring apparently here 30
stay, our thoughts turn to baseball
Our team has had one practice
game-WOn it tOO-and have been
out to practice seven times. At our
business meeting last Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. j. j. CarbaciO, who farm
ally played with the Thunderbirds
was unanimously elected as mama
ger. Mr.. CarbaciO asked to be per-
mitted to work with our team for
a short time before he actually ac-
ceptS the position. He wants to see
how the fellows ON the team can
and will work under him. So if you
have played ball or wish to try out
with him, come on out. Tentative
practice has been set for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at 5:15 pm. in the East Lake Park.
Come on out you ball players! The
more the merrier!
With spring comes "spring fever"
and Book Beer. That old goat with
a personality is always q symbol
of Book Beer, that good heavy bod
led beer that is such an extra
spring tonic. At present we have it
in Acme and later we will probably
have it in other brands. But, you
can't go wrong with Acme.
Got those tickets to the Police
Ball? wouldn't exactly advise yOu
to try to talk that COP out of isSu-
ing you a summons by offering to
buy a couple of tickets to the dance
but, it might just work at that.
Anyway they always give good
dance, and aside from the fact that
the proceeds go to a good cause,
the dance is well worth the price
of admission. M
All that we ask is that you visit
us before you go. We have that
supply of beverages that you need
for your crowd, whether it be some
of those new 10 cent quarts of soda
pop that the Valley Springs Bever-
age Company is putting --On the
market now or that $11.1O full half
gallon of Four Roses. The choice is
yours. The rest is up to you. We
have it, and as always we are
Freddy" and willing to serve you.
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Her stay Is indefinite.
Recuperating from an eye opera
ton, Howlette Smith, pupil at the
School for Deaf and Blind, Tucson,
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Smith, 10
N. 18th st. Howlette is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Blair of
albuquerque, N. M, have been
visitors in the city, staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Reynolds, 1901 S. Montezuma st.
The Blairs left for San Diego
Wednesday morning, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, to re-
turn to Phoenix this week end.
Mrs. Mary Clayton of San Diego
is visiting here with her father,
John Has>er and sisters. She nlans
to visit with them for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark of 802
S. End Ave-, became the proud par
ents of an 8-lb. baby girl last week.
The Holidov Social Club cele-
brated its second birthday, Febru-
ary % with formal dance at the
Elks Home. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated and the elite were
in attendance. Mrs. Vivian Bryant
of Los Angeles was Mistress of
Ceremonies.
Members are Mesdames Mar
garet Hunter, Madge Oliver,
Evelyn Potter, Arvella Bledsoe,
Essie Mae Pullins and Sybil Big
gers.
BY Evelyn Potter
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Pretty little Schuer feeds her dog the ON th
of food that chlid can care o @
family pet Providing completely banccd og 1000 Iron n Ac M
cording nutrition experts Pard contains all o me N.Y.
quality proens minerals vitamins. and fat required IN
balanced dog diet =
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
SILVER TEA SLATED

The Past DAUGHTER Rulers Coun-
Gil of Grand Canyon Temple od
Ell<s yviIl rive SILVER TEA
SUNDAY, MARCH Is at the ELKS
HOME, 1907 South 18th Ave-, from
4 to u.m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

WILL SING AT C.M.E. CHURCH
The Valley of the Sun SINGERS
Union cordially invites you to az
tend q Musical Program at the
Phillips Temple C.M.E. Church
Sunday, March 13 at 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Grain sorghum should eventually
reap benefits from new ways in
the commercial production of
hybrid seed. Agronomists of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture's Re-
search Administration say salts
facory techniques may be devel-
oped in the mo too distant future" !"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

side of her daughter in Fresno,
California, has returned home.
Mrs. Maud Beman is confined to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary L. Jones, with a serious
throat infection. Mrs. Beman re-
Gently moved to Winslow, Arizona.
Mrs. Ella Mae Hutchinson, went
to Tucson on business, last week.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Stephen Pichetto Dies;
|ConsuItant Restorer al
National Gallery Of Art

Stephen S. Pichetto, 81, one of the
worlds leading restorers Of paint
ings and consultant restorer to the
National Gallery of Art here and
the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York, died Thursday at his
New York home, it was learned here
today.
Mr.. Pichetto was appointed con-
sultant restorer to the National
Gallery when it was founded in 1887
by Congress. He came here about
once a month with his assistants to
check on the gallery's masterpieces.
Last year he and his staff
finished the restoration of a daubed
Madonna and Child" by Tintoretto.
They found behind a musty brown
background an original circle of
cherubim the great painter had
placed about the Mother and Child
1t took nine months to restore the
work.
Mr.. Pichetto also did outstanding
work in the restoration Of the gal
lery's Alteration of the Shepherds
by Giorgione, gallery officials said.
He was a native of New York City
and a graduate Of New York City
College. He also had studied in
Europe at the National Gallery in
London.
A leading authority on italian
painting. he helped form many COL
lections, including that of Samuel
Evening star., 1949-01-22
James H. Thomas Dies;
0usted British Minister
BY the Associufad Prass

LONDON. Jan. 22.-James H.
Thomas, who resigned from the
British cabinet under a cloud in
1886. died last night after a long
illness. He was "a.
Mr.. Thomas quit as colonial Sec
retary after a parliamentary tribu-
nal ruled he had disclosed budget
tax secrets to business friends who
profited on the stock market.
Stanley Baldwin, then Prime Min
aster, asked for Mr.. Thomas resig-
nation. There is a cabinet tradi-
ton against divulging budget facts
before they are given to Parliament.
The resignation ended Mr..
Thomas political life, although he
insisted steadfastly to the end that
he had not disclosed the budget de.
tails.
Mr.. Thomas was elected to Parlia-
ment as Laborite in 1910. He fol-
lowed Ramsay Macdonald into the
national coalition government with
the Conservatives in 1881.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

H. Kress, the bulk Of which Is now
here. He was curator of the Kress
Foundation collection Of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Pichetto was named restorer
at the Metropolitan in 1928, but had
worked there for many years before
that time He was q member of
the Advisory Committee OF Fine Arts
of New York University and a con-
sultant restorer to the Masterpieces
of Art exhibition at the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Pichetto also was a consultant
for the exhibition of German art
masterpieces shown in this country
last year.
He is survived by his widow, a
son. daughter, a brother and
sister.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Friends, Associates
Pay Tribute al Rites
For Harry 6. Meem

Funeral services were held in st.
Matthews Cathedral this morning
for Harry G. Meem, 7a, retired pres
ident of the Washington Loan and
Trust Co., who died Thursday night
at his home, 2730 Thirty-fourth
place NV, after an illness Of sew
eral months.
Forty-two friends and close asso-
ciates of Mr.. Meem served as hon
orary pallbearers at the services to
pay tribute to a civic leader who
had risen from bank runner to pres
ident. Mr.. Meem retired last year
after 81 years with the company.
Bank Officers Bearers.
Among the pallbearers were the
10 officers of the bank. They were
Alfred H. Lawson, Mr.. Mems sue
cessor as president; Charles H. Do
ing, George M. Fisher, Leonard Mar
bury, Ralph Endicott, Herbert w
Primm, George o. Schweinhaut
Bernard A. Amiss, Remick S. Fer
guson and Frederick M. Bradley.
The 18 bank directors also served
They were Hiram Bingham, Ralph
Bradford, J. Edward Burroughs. jr.;;
L. Whiting Estes, Melville B. Gros-
venor, Samuel H. Kaufman, Will
liam E. Kingswell, Robert c. Nc
Cam, Carlos B. Mirick, James
ODonnell, jr.; A. Chambers Oil
phant, William E. Pearson, Douglas
R. Phillips, Walter S. Pratt, jr.;;
Tenney Ross, Philip M. Talbot, John
w. Thompson, jr, and A. Hamilton
Wilson.
Six Represent Association.
A group of six represented the
District Bankers Association. They
were Robert v. Fleming, Corcorar
Thorn, Daniel w. Bell, Joshua Evans
Frank J. Stryker and George E
Hamilton, jr.
Also among the pallbearers were
Rear Admiral William Brent Young
Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin. Fran
els w. Hill, jr.; Brainard H. Parker
Edward L. McAleer, Charles Carroll
Morgan, Floyd E. Davis and Charles
G. KooneS.
Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery fol-
lowed the services.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Funeral Services Sunday
For Charles Sidney Hunt

Funeral services will be held a
pm. tomorrow for Charles Sidne,
Hunt, Al, of 93l Longfellow stree
NV, Washington taximan and vet.
eran Of both World Wars, who dice
Tuesday in Bethesda Naval Hospita
after an illness Of several months
The services will be in the Hines
funeral home and burial will be or
Monday at 8 am. in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt. a native of Brampton
! Ontaria, Canada, came here in 1922
: after World War I service. He had
been stationed for a time at Fort
Myer, Va. During the last war he
served in the Army's ordnance
branch.
He was member of Quentin
Roosevelt Post, No. II, American
Legion, and of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Dena Watson Hunt, and his mother,
three sisters and four brothers, who
live in Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
William A. Jump Dies;
WAS Agriculture Aide

William A. Jump, 81, former di-
rector of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Office of Budget and Finance,
died today at his home, 3247 Pat
terson street NV.
On his retirement last December
after al years service with the de-
partment, President Truman praised
Mr.. Jump for his "selfess effort to
improve public administration"
Mr.. Jump began in the depart
ment as S36o-a-year messenger and
rose to one of the top offices in the
agency.
He had long been an advocate OF
improvements in Federal budget and
management practices. One OF his
last official acts was serving on the
United States delegation to the an
nual conference of the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture Organi-
Zation here last November.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Dratha

WALTON, ANNIE R. On Friday, Janu:
ary u, l949, at her residence. 1925 18th
st. NV ANNIE R. WALTON, beloved sis;
ter OF Frank Walton of Keysville. Va. and
beloved aunt of Frank Walton, jr., and
Ruth walton, both Of Keysyille: va, Grace
ton and Mrs Frederick Aikens OF North
Windham, Me. Friends may call at
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 St NV.
until 10 pm. Saturday. January % FL:
neral services and interment will be held
at Keysville, Va. on Monday. January "a.
WELBLE, AGNES M. On Friday, Janu.
ary -, le4a. AGNES NJ; WE1BLE. beloved
wife of Clement J. Weible mother of
Roberta MacMahon. Winitred Lincoln,
Geraldine and Joanne Weiole. and sister
Of Mrs. Rose Moran and Miss Clara De
Temple: Funeral from her late residenee'
1925 St Sc, on Tuesday. January %,
Theresa's Church at 10 am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. "a
WRAIGHT, KITTY EVA. On Thursday,
January 90 1949, KITTY EVA WRA1GHT;
Remains resting at Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 l1th st. Sc. until Tuesday.
January %, at 2:30 pm. Grsveside serV,
ices IN Arlington National Cemetery az .
pm. n
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Death Of Seba |. Christie
Is Laid 10 Heart Attack

Seba L. Christie, 54, pharmacist
at Peoples Drug Store, Fourteenth
street and Park road NV, died
Thursday of acute congestive heart
failure, according to a preliminary
report by Deputy Coroner Christie
pher j. Murphy.
DR.. Murphy performed an autopsy
yesterday, but a death certificate is
being withheld pending completion
OF chemical tests. Mr.. Christie died
at his home, 1706 Irving street NV,
where his wife found him uncon-
scious when she returned home from
the inaugural parade.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Rev. J. W. Smith

Graveside services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow for the Rev. DR.
James William Smith, 73, retired
Episcopal clergyman. who dice
Thursday at his home, 9oS Tenth
street, New Alexandria, after a long
illness.
The burial will be in Old Field
Cemetery, HugheSville. Md.
DR.. Smith retired about 10 years
ago from the diocese Of Kansas. He
lived for four years in Hughesville,
Md, and moved to the community
just south Of Alexandria six years
ago.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi, DR..
Smith attended the Universities of
Wisconsin and Minnesota and re-
ceived his doctor of divinity degree
from Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria.
DR.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Inghram Smith;
a son, Barnard I. Smith, Leonard
town, Nd, and four daughters. Mrs.
Hugh w. Hammond Of Alexandria,
Mrs. E. w. Crandall, Ottawa, Kans.;
Mrs. James A. McClain, Sebeta,
Kans., and Miss Sallie Smith Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. A brother and a sis
ter also survive, A. G. Smith of
Minot, N. Oak, and Miss Harriet
Smith, Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
HIT Mrntnrtattt
BROWN, ADELAIDE 4

BROWN, ADELAIDE A. In loving re-
nembrance OF our mother. ADELAIDE a
HER . ciA1LDREN. CLARA. GRACE. ELSIE.
HELEN. DAISY AND STERLING.
HUGHsToN, CLINTON DE WITT. In
b2oher Syns eNos 4 De eur WIFI
who left US January %, 1919.
our msmoriss q yoT SoN aTs our
AND Eta HUGHsToN.
MATTHEWS. HARRY EDWARD, In
loving memory Of our father. HARRY Ed
WARD MATTHEWS, who left US four years
ago today January 22. 1945.
Memory is something no one can steal
Parting leaves sorrow no one can heal;
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
We cherish with love so SINCERE
LOVING CHILDREN.
RIss aTdA .pd In H auss & des5 Nho
January %. 1914
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes have shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
AZ '"e emu 0' "'' ':I1s The FAMILY.
RUsTINE. LUCY c. tribute OF love
onel aRa eevo9H Tey to hs vi Who my
January jsiH 1ss'as' g. 1871. fezi e'SA' ''' ' ''
What would ! give ;,,ts to hola t,nC9 your hand
Your loving smile, dear mother.
YoyR DEVOTED DAUoHTER. MINNIE
SANDERS. JOHN L. In loving memory
years ago today, January 22, 1887.
We do not need a special, a'.s aI,rd: Day
he ma 10
Are very hard to nnd.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget, s
But time SO far has only proved
ma AND ocIn cHIIDREN. RNe' "N "
SMITH. FloRENCE v. In l9ying men,
M1ra IF Who ny this liz Ro
ago today, January %. l947.
Though you have gone. you will remain
HER Il E, ,89H$sTED RSS5i a9'fa faaoDcHrlD. FLORENCE
STUMP. FREDERICK WAYNE. In loy-
ing memory Of my husband. FREDERICK
WAYNE STUMP: who departed this life
one year ago today. January 81, 194s.
Loved In life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUE.
/ TRENT, CLARENCE MADELLO. In low
ing memory of my husband, CLARENCE
MADELLO TRENT, who departed this life
two years ago today, January 22. 1947.
Memory is something no one can steal,
Partins leaves sorrow no one can heal;
Beautiful memories of one so dear
I cherish with love so sincere.
LOVING WIFE, HELEN VIOLA TRENT.
WUNpER, JOHN EMBREY, In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear. devoted
husband and father, JOHN EMBREY
WUNDER. who passed away six years ago
today, January %, 1913.
The thought Of you is always with US here,
And with each passing year
Our love grows stronger. stronger yet.
Dear husband and father we shall not
forget.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, MINNIE L.
AND MELVIN A. WUNDER
Evening star., 1949-01-22
SoyIes Resigns as Head
OF University HospitoI

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Harold A.
Sayles, A, resigned yesterday as
director Of University Hospital to
accept a similar post at Harris Me-
mortal Hospital, Fort Worth. Tex.
The specialist in hospital ad-
ministration has been director Of
the Baltimore institution since
June, 1914. He and his wife have
one son.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Leonard G.. Clifford Dies

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. ~
(P,.-Leonard c. Clifford, AZ, treas
urer of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York. died yesterday at
New Rochelle Hospital. He was with
the National City Bank of New York
before going with the insurance
company in 1945.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Realizing they are in the Pacific
earthquake belt, city planners Of
wellington, New Zealand, have in
corporated quake proof" features
in almost all its buildings.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
PorIey Dote Set

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD The annual meeting Of
Methodist churches of the VIM
chester District. Virginia Conference,
will be held April 81 at Berryville in
Clarke County. DR.. F. B. Oglesby
is district superintendent.
The Assembly of Madras Province,
India, has banned bigamous mar
riages for Hindus.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
After Dark
Jack Morton Is Another Man
Plagued by Mystery Tunes

into trying the gimmick with him
on the electric job at the Neptune
It's still pretty much in the re-
hearsal stage, but probably will be
formally introduced soon.
One of the biggest stumbling
blocks: Miss Artistic has something
Of a job keeping her feet out OF
the way while Bills roam over
the pedals.
Openings and such: Johnny
and George are being held over
third week at the Cross Roads
Singer Linda Bishop and Martha
Bentley, a dancer. open there
tonight.
The new show at the Lotus has
Eileen and Carver, a dance team
fresh from the Village Barn in
New York: Jean Laflotte, French
boy who does things on bicycle
and unicycle, and Two Gals and
AL, a tap trio.
Buddy Shaner and Jack Cory,
match, are hold-overs.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SALESMAN

FOLDING BOx-Manu-
facturer having distributing ware
house. Washington, needs good
salesman having experience in car
toon or with wholesale coarse paper
lines in washington area. Good
permanent position with future,
Write giving experience and other
pertinent details to the MARYLAND
CONTAINER CO., 1901 3. Russell
st., Baltimore 30, Nd. 10
AUTOMOTIvE distributor establish
ing new sales department., will In
terview experienced salesman ia
manage new department. Must be
experienced in establishing and op-
Grating new accounts. Phone OIL
772S for interview. -E
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SALESMAN
CONTACTS PROVIDED
ENCY. BRITANNICA
MR.. BONE, RE. 69l1
HELP WoMEh

ADJUSTMENT CLERK, woman. age
40 to 40 yrs, to adjust claims with
customers. One with laundry exper
as assorter. familiar and exper: with
talk over telephone intelliEently with
customers on complaints. Apply
Ask for Mr.. Gibbons. WASHINGTON
LAUNDRY, 1927 X st. NV. 10
ASSORTERS, exper. pref: white or
LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV. 5
BAKERY SALESGIRL. white, single.
dependable, of 1a-day Sun. all day
Mon. $50 week. Apply sl4 7th
BEAUTY ia III OPERATOR. all : around;
top salary. 6Oo comm; air-cond
DoLPH coiFFEUR, seo4 Conn, ave.
ANdLiN BEAUTY SHOP, $3.50 18th
'EASz$ 9:EsAEof bi%o4R Ess iR' sHS issR
BEAUTY 2Ht Y oePERAToRs. experienced-
psny dement's and privileges; Apply
in person, Employment once: 3rd
Floor, THE HECHT CO.. SILVER
SPRING STORE, corner OF Fenton
st. and Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring,
BoooKKEEPING CLERK. young wom-
an about 80, for duties involving
knowledge Of bookkeeping and MAIN
tenance of accounts; must be ca
5-day. 46-hr. week; starting about
$3.50 per mo-: employe benefits.
Phone MI. 1868. Ext. 652, for ap-
No aMEW nrryrr sAIrs CLERK for
managerial position; vacation with
pay; good hours; experience not
RE6E BANNER EUsDRY $50 81
CARPET al FL sEAMsrREss for binding
eaq CITY Ii1SoEEEuM fes e.. eo1 F st. St.
cAsHIER. e. Appiy poE; HAYWOOD THEA
TER, Mt. Rainier, Md. after $50
CASHIER. part time, for hotel front
until 9 pm: salary. $3 daily; must
be thoroughly experienced, book.
keeping BACKGROUND helpful;. must
be able to relieve PIX swftch5oard
70 tof .xperenes spers Ssrsasd snd presens s employ
cnsRk-TYfisTs, nsR1 s9f SSs;M' age ao-s5, som.
stenography; insurance once; exp.
pref; ideal working eond; oza-daS
cas.s gs; csll N1dN RE- Ai,Ssr sSss; refined for
convalescent lady. Credentials re-
quired. Phone AID. 070O, Ext. 40s.F
COMPLAINT DEPT. CLERK-Youns
women with suitable background Tor
this dificult position; 1e1s Pc Permanen' g si.
n's:, 5os. HHcHfHesR HP EfsK r ts9n CO. anu ''
COOK, white; no other housework;
dignified position: live in: regular
6sd1aom msnfS 81 Tith a,ta tsleDh0ne' 500 @b per
SSS5 DxiE a1s FIa T9ts ssasssus ssS rosa
Marlboro pike. HI. 4333: IS
COUNTER GIRL. cafeteria exp. nee,
CAFETERIA. 101 B st. Sc, across
n fTS Congressional NIP LiPraTy; Tny.;rsonable
knowledge Of typing. state experi-
ence. If any; references. age, race.
address and phone number. so1
roo6 SsSo1 CHECKER. ssaa experienced. in
nsasFq a4s F. 'iars F. cAss9 seq h9dt is1s PARK fd
FoHNrArN. 6;H experienced. no nisht or
Sunday work. Best salary. Apply
Court Court la.s House u PhsrmI,asy nII,nston 1871
GIRL. iSSl' aSors eoIorsd. 'o, Tor drugstore soda
fountain. must be neat, pleasant
disposition, honest and have at
least 2 years experience on busy
3:31 to 1870; salary S25 to start;
excellent position. 1901 Georgia
ave. NV.
INVOICE CLERK-Buyer's assistant;
fast typing and dictation. necessary;
permanent job. To work AZ l6tn
and H SITS. ne. HECHINGEE GO.
or full-tine OPEN
inss in FULLER BRUSH co., cos
metic division. No experience neces-
sary. Call DI. ATT or DI. 1928.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started.
kept part time; audits, tax service.
Reas Local refs. OR. 2074.
GEORGETOWN UNIV. STUDENT de-
sires perm. part time employment% Il
typing and auditing exp. Call MI.
9SO2.
JANITOR. labor's helper, maintenance
TU. 451S -6
Maintenance MAN and janitor.
white. thsrough knowledge electrI.
city. switchboard. painting, carpen-
try. all misc. work; do not drink:
wife can help If needed; no chill.
dren. Box 27C-S, Star. g.
NIGHT CLERK. hotel; cashier: re.
liable: do not drink. JOHN DE
MARCO. ST. 1857.
PAPERHANGER, painter. with full
equipment. reliable, prompt. RA-
VET. colored, desires position with
operator of large or small trucking
outfit as LIST, 2nd, 3rd and Ior 4th
echelon mechanic. approx. 6 yrs
experience. Box 34-S: Star. O.
CAPABLE MAN has alt. days posi-.
but desires part time wk. to Nil in.
Mech. abil.. but will do odd Jobs.
No S1eC "A