davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-23
zoning Rule Amende'
To Permit 13-StoN
Parking Garage

The District Zoning Commission
today amended it's regulations to
permit erection of mechanical au-
tomobile parking garages more
than 10 floors high provided they
do not exceed the city's 110-foot
height limitation.
Acting specifically on a proposed
new parking garage planned by
Arthur G. Dezendorf in the 1900
block of G street NV, the COM
mission added a new paragraph
to the height regulations. Its rul-
ing will permit Mr.. Dezendorf to
build a 13-story building because
the garage plans call for only
seven feet from floors to ceilings
and, thus, will come below the no.
foot maximum height limitation.
Mr.. Dezendorf plans a garage
that will carry automobiles to the
upper floors on automatic two-car
elevators. y.
The commission also amended
its occupancy rules to permit a
building purchaser to get an oc-
cupancy permit temporarily even
if the building does not meet the
Districts new egress requirements.
This ruling affects structures sold
before they have been inspected
for compliance with the fire exit
law.
It will be some time before city
inspectors are able to inspect every
building in the city, it was ex-
planned, but without the amend
ment a new owner could not oc-
cupy his property until the in
spection was made. The new
ruling will permit purchasers to
move in at once,
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Macarthur to Help Filipino GI
Enter Australia to Join Family

He went to work in Gen. Mac
Arthurs headquarters and stayed
there until the war ended. Then
he was discharged in Australia
He settled down with Joyce and
Ramund in the Melbourne SUBJ
urban home of Herbert Cain, his
father in law, and worked for the
Australian government railways.
Months later an Australian i'm
migration inspector notified Gam
boa he would have to leave be-
cause he was an "Asiatic."
His buddies in the American
Ex-Servicemen's Club suggested
he go to the United States and
obtain the citizenship to which
his Army service entitled him.
Gamboa worked his way to San
Francisco on a ship. and obtained
his citizenship papers.
In 1946 he re-enlisted in the
Army and came back to Japan
to save up money for the time
he could 60 back to Joyce.
His enlistment will be up in
June. He applied for entry to
Australia. A few days ago he was
notified by the Australian mission
here that he cannot enter the land
down under-even if he is an
American citizen now.
AS Gamboa sees it. the Supreme
Allied Commander is his last re-
sort. fS
II cannot go to Gen. Mac
Arthur" he said. II am just SOL
dier. But maybe the general will
hear about the boy who used to
clean his desk. Maybe he can help
me-"
Cen Macarthur will.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
% Nations Due 10 Sign
New Wheat Pact Today

" Twenty-t three countries, includ-
fng the United States, were sched-
uled to sign the new international
wheat agreement this afternoon
at ceremonies in the State De-
partment conference room.
The pact, which grew out OF
nearly two months negotiations
here, calls for the expectation OF
asa, ,446, ,203 bushels of wheat an
11ually by five countries during
the next four years. Thirty seven
countries are listed as importers.
: Conference officials explained
that the remaining 10 countries
involved in the agreement will
have until April Is to sign.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Mar. 23.-Corpl. Lor-
EMO Gamboa made wish today
and it came true tonight.
This morning Gamboa wished
for Gen. MacArthur's help in get
ting into Australia to see his wife
and two children. He had been
barred from Australia because he
is an ASlatlc.
If Gen. Macarthur only re-
members the Filipino boy who
cleaned his desk every morning in
Port Moresby while the general
took his exercises in a corner,
maybe he can do something for
me-" Gamboa said.
The general tonight was shown
a copy of an Associated Press story
detailing Gamboa's troubles and
Immediately remembered Gamboa
both well and favorably.
AS a result, Gen. Macarthur.
whose wish was the Australian
governments pleasure during the
war, said he would do all he could
for Gamboa.
More than anything he wants
to get back to his Australian wife
Joyce. his 4-year-old son Ramund
and his 26-month-old daughter
Julie. He has never seen Julie.
Gamboa joined the United
States Army in Manila two days
before Pearl Harbor. He was an
ammunition passer on Bataan and
suffered a serious rupture carry
ing shells for the big guns.
He was evacuated to Australia
January /, 1942-one of the last
Army patients to go. There he
~, ar Ipvcn t''
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Reuter-
(Continued From First PageD

Ut
derstand. We will not leave this
city until it becomes free city"
"Will Stand Together"
Although German industry is
now at low ebb, and conditions
in Berlin are desperate, the Mayor
said he hoped that if the airlift
could be increased to 5000 tons
daily the economic life of the
city will be revived.
Berlin's fight for freedom is
strictly it's own idea. the Mayor
said. He recalled telling Gen.
Lucius Clay several years ago:
The American policy is your pol
icy, general. but we people of
Berlin will defend our rights and
our liberty ourselves. One day we
will stand together"
Today, he said, the people OF
Berlin are standing with the
Western world.
Though our city is in ruins,
a half of our people are not IN
ruins. Half of them know they
are on the right spot. We know
where we belong and with whom
we must stand. We have made
our decision and we will stand
for our liberty. We know you will
never abandon us before the fight
is won."
Mayor Reuter- recalled that he
last saw Washington 20 years
ago. before the rise Of, Hitler. He
toured the United States with
other city officials to study mu-
nicipal setups.
Was Held by Nazis.
He served in two Nazi concen-
tration camps before the war, and
lived in England and Turkey from
1885 until his. return after the
Nazi were defeated.
SLulllQS UIOdOly, Vic w SSoA
old mayor faced a battery OF of1-
cial greeters and cameras at the
airport.
On hand at the airport to greet
Mayor Reuter- we're Robert Muir
ply, director of the Office OF Ger
man-Austrian Affairs of the State
Department; Tracey voorhees,, AS
sistant Secretary of the Army, and
Mai. Gen. Carter B. Magruder,
chief of the Civil Affairs Division
of the Army.
The visitor was chosen Mayor
of Berlin by an overwhelming
vote of the City Assembly in June,
1947, but a Soviet veto stopped
him from taking Office. Last De-
cember 6, however, he won q
sweeping victory for the anti
Communist elements in the West
ern sector. His SPD party re-
ceived 64.5 per cent of the total
vote.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Man Indicted in Staying
OF Farmer, Attack on Wife
sn.eioI pi,poteh 10 The stor

CULPEPER, Va, Mar. 23.-
Thomas Brown, 81. colored, was
indicted by a Culpeper County
grand jury today on charges of
murder and rape as a result Of
the fatal shooting OF James G..
Brown, %. and the alleged attack
on his wife.
The seven-member jury in
cluded three Negroes. Trial was
set for April Is.
Thomas Brown was arrested
near Remington, Va, March 8, the
day after he was said by police to
have killed James G. Brown, %,
at the latter's home near here.
Brown pleaded not guilty to both
charges today.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
B. ). Uses Proceeds
OF Reparations TO Buy
Madrid Embassy Site

The United States has acquired
Z $75o.oo0 Madrid property for
Use BY the American Embassy IN
SPAIN without having TO spend
any dollars, the State Department
disclosed today.
Officials said the property was
purchased with blocked Spanish
currency which came to the United
States as part Of its share under
the reparations program from
Liquidation Of German external
assets In Spain.
These funds, officials pointed
out. could not be converted into
dollars. They said 1t was part of
a general American policy to build
up assets In the form of real
property abroad from such funds
acquired in reparations settle
nentS.
The property acquired in Madrid
includes an improved building,
which probably will be used for
office purposes by the Embassy for
the time being. and a large tract
of land suitable for possible erec-
ton Of an Embassy residence
sometime in the future. Officials
said there were no present plans
for such a building.
In conformity with a United
Nations resolution, the United
States has no Ambassador in
Madrid now. but does maintain a
large Embassy staff there under
the direction Of Paul T. Culbert-
son, as Charge d'Affaires. He lives
in a small residence which the
United States bought in Madrid
before World War II. Office space
y in rented property controlled by
Boston trustees of an American
institute for girls in Spain, Y
Evening star., 1949-03-23
u. S. Acquires Property
For Leddfion in Dublin

DUBLIN, Mar. % (P.-George
Garrett, American Minister to Fire.
announced yesterday that the
United States Government has
negotiated a 99-year lease with
Fire for the Legation Building
and so acres of land in Phoenix
Park. Dublin.
The building formerly was the
official residence of the British
chief secretariat during the Brit
ish regime.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Ethiopiu Plans Industry

Ethiopia hopes to produce 1.000,-
/ 900 gunny sacks a year from musa
enseta Abyssinia banana plant)
fiber, If more growers can be in
duced to produce the fiber.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Il enjoy teaching beginners" says At.
tractive Anne Huston, Arthur Murray
instructor. Thanks to The New
Arthur Murray Way they're dancing
like experts in almost no time
Arthur Murray, ll06 Conn. Ave.
NV, Washington, D. C., ll03
King St., Alexandra, Vo., OF
phone Ex. 400.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Hagerstown Elects
Republican Mayor
By the AsSociofed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar. %.
The next Mayor Of Hagerstown,
the home of Gov. Lane, will be
Republican Herman L. Mills, ac-
cording to a final unofficial count
early today of the votes cast in
yesterdays municipal election.
The tally game Mr.. Mills. a
member of the Board Of Street
Commissioners, 6,046 votes. City
Attorney Edward Oswald. jr., the
Democratic candidate, had 4,641,
and Edward M. Barringer, 565.
A referendum on a new city
charter carried, 5,315 to 1928.
The Republicans also seized
control of the city council, by a
three-to-five margin. Four Dem
ocrats are on the outgoing coun-
ecil.
The three Republicans elected
were Jack G. Hellane, unopposed;
Luther Broom, who defeated the
Democratic incumbent, Earl
Wolfe, and Melvin Jennings.
Democrats Roy Knight and Frank
Elliott. an incumbent, were Sue
cessful in the I'd and 4th wards.
Approximately go per cent of
the registered voters went to the
polls to stage the mild upset after
one of the quietest campaigns In
the city's history.
Mr.. Mills succeeds Richard H.
Sweeney, who did not seek re-
election.
When Colonial Virginia started
to grow tobacco the leaf was
placed in hogsheads, which were
rolled to wharfside warehouses
along old Indian trails converted
UrAJ1{v,n vnolcv -
Evening star., 1949-03-23
FOUND

BILLFOLD, black leather: Sat, on II tn
st. bet and z SITS. NV; owner can have
same by identifying. Elk. $500. Ext. 418s.
DOG, male, young, brown. medium size,
8 or months. Alex. 1875. -25
PUPPY, brown and white, about mos.
old. ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL WELFARE
LEAGUE, Alex. 1915.
ROSARY, silver, near Naval Observatory.
of Mass. ave. NV. yesterday. MISS
CRESS, British Embassy. HO. 6040
PART AIRDALE, female. found in Arl;
1949 rabies tag. brown head. black saddle.
Call CH. 4455 after 9.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Gen. MacArthur will.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
YOUR EASTER
GREETINGS

Just wait till you see our new
Hallmark Easter cardsl The de-
signs are beautiful; the colors
extremely rich and warm. Every
card says just what YOU want to
say, the way YOU want to say
it.
SO, why not send a Hallmark
Easter card to tell your loved
ones you're thinking of them?
There are Hallmark cards for ev-
cry member Of your family, for
sweethearts and friends. Too,
you1l find dozens Of clever cards
for the youngsters = cards with
cute Dummies and fuzzy little
baby chicks the youngsters love
so much. And the right place to
choose your Easter cards is the
Silver Mask Studio Shop, $40
Columbus Ava
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
CITY NEWS

Reserve Thursday, April rs, for
the "Hustle and BustIe Revue"
presented by the Popularity
Committee, Phyllis Wheatley
Temple No. ~ of Elks, Mrs. Ger
trude Tyler WoOdhouse, chair
man, TimiIity school, Elliot So,
Roxbury. SHOW starts at S:l5
pm. Dances staged and direct
ed by Mildred Davenport. AID
mission 75cents.
"The Seven Last Words of
Christ" an Easter Cantata, by
Theodore Dubois will be present
ed by The Shaw House Chorus.
Darnley L. Corbin, Directing,
Easter Sunday, April II, at 4:3O
o'clock at IL Windsor Street, Rox-
bury. Guest Speaker: Rev. James
L. Smith, Minister, Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc. cordially invites
you and your friends to Coffee
Hour at the International In
stitute, 100 Beacon Street, Boston,
on Sunday, April II, at $50 pm.
Guest speaker Mrs. Benjamin T.
T. Johnson who will tell of her
trip to Haiti, illustrated by slides.
Donald R. Joseph, President,
Julia E. Mitchell, Chairman of
Committee. Guests are asked to
bring any book to each Coffee
Hour.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club, Mrs. Elizabeth WheatIey
president, presents in recital Una
M. Bell, contraIto, assisted by
Eleanor Trent wallace, reader,
Buckner Candy, accOmpanist,
Sunday, May 1, $3.50 pm, at the
Twelfth Baptist Church. Victor
MascolI, manager. Subscription,
$1.OO.. II. ~. Z. III. H.
Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary
invites everyone to musical tea
Sunday April "a at $3.50 p. m. at
Resthaven, 100 Fisher Avenue,
Roxbury. There will be a pro-
gram of gospel singing Come and
enjoy yourself.
The choir of Gloucester Memo
rial Presbyterian Church Sal
Mass Ave, will render the Can
tata 'sThe Resurrection" by Man
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

sister. Her trip will probably ex-
tend to midsummer. Mrs. Pruett
thanks her pastor, Rev. R. M.
Owens and the church members
for giving her a splendid sendoff.
The judges for the finals Of
the nation wide vocal contest
will be Mrs. Jesseka G. Morse,
Messrs. Rudolph Ellie, Cyrus Dur
gin, Warren Story Smith and
Arthur Fielder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
Public Library
LECTURE HALL

MEET THE AUTHOR. Fen
wicke l. Holmes, Monday, April
IS, 8 p. m.
NOON FILM PROGRAM. His
toric New England. A color. 1920
and 100 Wednesday, April 20.
TOURING TIPS IN NATIONAL
PARKS. Carol Lane, Women's
Travel Director of the Shell Oil
Touring Service. Thursday, April
81, 8 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
Events, Exhibits

CONCERT. Choral Society Of
the Massachusetts, Federation Of
Womens Clubs. Alan Painter, Di-
rector. Sunday, April "a, $3.50
p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

~~@tt
der the direction Of Gladys
Moore Perdue.
The Harper Flower Club gives
its annual musical tea Sunday,
May ] at 4 p. m in st. Cyprian's
parish hall.
At the PPM clubhouse: The
Omega fraternity meets monthly
at the PPM clubhouse, SAB Mass.
Ave. A new group, the Business
Students Association, also holds
its meetings there. Miss Kath.
crime Watson and her committee
held a rehearsal April Z for the
NAACP fashion show, and on
April 8 the Scroller's of the Kap-
pas gave dancing party, with
music by Phil Edmund's Conbo.
The performance OF ''The Man
Who Came To Dinner" was very
successful affair at its second
debut at Memorial High School
Friday night of last week. Hats
off to Ralf Coleman and to all
the members of the cast.
=. CHANGE OF DATE-The
ALL MALE FASHION show by
the Speakers Bureau OF the inter-
den0minationaI Ushers Associa-
ton of New England, scheduled
to be held at New Hope Baptist
Church, for the benefit of the
Junior Ushers Scholarship Fund,
will be held at Peoples Baptist
Church instead, ON the same date,
Thursday, April ri at 8 pm.
The Women's Educational
Union Of Shaw House presents
the 14th annual kiddies revue,
Friday evening April 20 for the
benefit Of the nursery school.
Joseph E. Harris, SO Waun-
beck Street, Roxbury, student at
the New England Conservatory
o Music, and member of the
viola section of the Conservatory
Orchestra, will play in the annual
concert by the combined forces
of the New England Preparatory
School Music Festival Chorus and
the New England Conservatory
Orchestra, Saturday evening,
April 16, at Symphony Hall
Annual Fannie P. Peck Day
will be observed by the House
wives League Sunday, Mary 10,
at 8 pm. at the Union Methodist
Church, Columbus ave-, and w.
Newton ST., Rev. Egbert C. Nc
LeOd, pastor. Charles H. Bynum,
interracaI director National Foun-
datibn for ..InfantIIe Paralysis.
Inc, Of New York City, will be
guest speaker. Tea will be served.
Subscription so cts. a.. -. .,.....
Through the Chairman Of Ac-
tivities, the Fathers Club Of the
Robert Gould Shaw House have
announced that their Barn Dance
to be held Sunday, Midnight on
May 20, at beautiful Camp Breezy
Meadows, win be one Of the gay
est affairs the club has ever given.
Charles A. Phillips who heads the
committee states that information
may be obtained through any
member Of the Fathers Club or
the Robert Gould Shaw House, IL
Windsor Street, Roxbury.
Mrs. Ella France Jones, or
ganist and teacher at the Nor
gan Memorial Church, is chair
man Of the eliminating judges
for the nationwide vocal con-
test. The judges are Mrs. Mil
bred Jenkins Houghton, Miss
Ruth Plenty and Mr.. Newman
Smith.
Miss Miriam Van Waters, re-
Gently under fire at Public hear
ngs, speaks Sunday evening, April
"a, for Ebenezer Brotherhood.
Mrs. Charles H. Pruett Of "a
Hancock ST., Cambridge, left
April 10 to visit her husbands
relatives in New Orleans, La,
and in North Carolina, then to go
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Ambassador EmploVment
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
CDECJAII ICTS

SECYS. (stenos.l. industrial, 1928
mo-; l girl, Office, 5000 mo-; re-
ceptionist Spanish language, $50;
own office. $40 mo-; committee.
$50; temporary steno. hrs. to l,
500 mo. (5-day);. straight steno.,
So 500 yr.; typist-clerk. advertising.
$40 wk; office clerk. typing. $3.50.
ADAMS TEACHERS
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER-De-
partment store doing progressive ad-
vertising needs experienced copywrit-
er who can type Be prepared to show
samples. For interview, apply ad-
vertising ofice. end floor, GOLDEN.
BERG'S, 7th and K SITS. NV. 1t
AGENT for industrial insurance
debit in NV; $50 and commlssion:
average salary in our ONCE, $l0S;
INER, 931 N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 65S7.
man with some following; excellent
opportunity to go in business for
sslf without ,SaPshIp csP,saIi ph9ns mnTohg NJ
INC, 732O-30 Wisconsin ave,
AUTO FIRM desires man for perm,
must have personality. good business
head, ability to meet the public,
desire for future advance. Box
AuToMoTiVE j;i'o N isTTi EQUIPMENT and spe-
cialty statesmen, If you want an
additional line that will more than
double your earnings. this is IT;
opportunity for the right man to
make a permanent connection with
a nationally known. well established
firm; , viii intervie% tCS7 Friday; Fv Ex.c1,o 10
thToush tive bd4sI T. j. r. coNhEf' ENe'u-
Afro MECHANICs-we need 2 ex-
perienced men for established Olds-
mobile dealer; holidays and vacation
with pay, salary and bonuses: See
Mr.. Turner, OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO., 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. va.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
AGENTS

FREE SAMPLES. Big profits show
cialties, House numbers. pictures.
plastic novelties. religious and nurs-
tuyere sIy opsfsIsi MApisoN 81 M1Ls is sos Fourth
FREE SAMPLE NYLoN STOCKING II
you rush name, address today. Snow
friends amazing, new 30 pattern fit
service. Take orders; make money.
No experience. AMERICAN MILLS.
Dept. sos. Indianapolis z. Ind.
WHERE TO BUY 100000 articles
direct from manufacturers. Send for
your Profits Under the Spotlieht."
GLASS PUB. CO., Ellwood City, Pa.
organizations, parent-
teachers assn, churches. clubs, fra
ternal orders, lodges. etc. Start
merchandise club. Absolutely no in
vestment; possible earnings from
5000 to $1,000 within 3. to s mos.
Write for catalogue and full details.
HORROW FURNITURE CO., ia
Chestnut ST., Phila g. Pa.
CARDS-Make $50 selling
100 boxes; samples on approval.
EvERs;; 51,-56W simonson St, E5m'
hs!s} d full n2,e,ss., ss,.
dentists, architects. beauty shops;
to handle vapomatic, the Glycol
vaporizer you read about In Read
ers Digest: Hygeia, etc. Kills cold
germs and virus. Write. stating
Qualifications, to M. F. ROBERTSON
Sons, INC. Lansdowne. Pa, (Ses
our display I'D on PAGE A-6)
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CHAUFFEUR, careful. white; for
city ref. State age, Box 2-x. Star
sIENoGRAPHER, exper:: some gen.
woman: excel. salary and working
cond. Apply in person. See Mr;
Davis, NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
CO. 1917 K st. NV. -17
LET'S GO, AGENTS, CHURCH groups,
clubs-Make extra cash easily with
Americas foremost greeting card
lines, petite pls sites. wraps, napkins,
animated books. personalized sta
riety, top profits; SAMPLES on ap-
proval. MASTERCRAFT, 100 N.
EutaW St. Baltimore l, Md.
THE HECHT CO. has an immediate
opening for a head decorator The
position requires highly experienced
person in interior decorating with
supervisory BACKGROUND. Apply in
person, Bird floor, personnel Office,
7th and F sts. NV.
FOR PERSONAL or telephone contact
work to originate leads for Johns
also for shut-ins and stay at homes.
Excellent commission set up. Call.
MANvILLE SALES CORP. 92s 9Th
st. NV, Elk. 1177. IA
ARTISTS-Unusual opportunity for 2
competent artists with some expert
ence to do layout of advertising
copy and make ink drawings for, a
national organization; must be able
to reduce copy to a small size and
to work quickly and accurately;
high school graduate required; o.
dav week, pleasant environment.
Bring sample of work on letter size
paper. Apply 1121 14th st. nv
md floor. THE REUBEN H. DON
NEIIEY CORP
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimuml

Three Lines (Minimum)
/ or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times conSecutively. 32c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer, consecutively
3Oc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second tn
Sertlon
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tam cash register receipt, which bears
q serial number with date and toentl
fies your advertisement
When cancelins CLASSIFIED advertise
mentS be sure to make note OF the
cancellation number This Is I'M
Dor ant in case your statement does
not show a credit for the cancella
tion
Evening star., 1949-03-13

EURsEs-Grad.. s14.S55es day; IN uRz
dergrad. and prac:' SIZ,sla; zos piehty IneIet
fNTERyALE S1f AGENCY. is46 Wheeler
ave. New York. N. Y.
TEACHERS-Com'l, home &C., phys.
ed, grade, $2,sO0- So, 700; near Chi
phone. heG, photo, a sH aualif. CLINE TEACH
ERS AGENCY, East Lansing, Mich.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER has open
ings for competent stenographers
and typists. Part OF full time.
Hours arranged to suit, (No eve
ming or home workers. Sterling
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has bet
ter school and Office position. Colo
rado Bldg, 18th and G, RE. 1898.
TOP POSITIONS 81, secty., Alex.
SOS; reception steno., beginner, Cap
ito! Hill. 2400 up: steno.- clerk,
Jewish, S195; sec -stenos. t23), TOP
salaries; bilingual. Spanish 2lish
typist, $1,000; ilingual, French-Eng-
lish typist, $500; clerk-typists %,
S1S0-S19O: typist-clerk. Shirlingt ton,
S175; typist. exp. 81
900; clerks, exper,. sl6o; clerks slow
figures, S175; clerk-typists (26D, to
$500. AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 918 F st. NV, MA. 4142,
WANTED, sewing machine, recent
model, standard brand, electric con-
sole; mahogany preferred. Box &C,
VIII VII THE PERSONS who witnessed
the streetcar accident at 22nd and
Pa. ave. on Wednesday, March 2,
please telephone WI. 63672