davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
MESSENGER

High school graduate. 1920 years
of age. neat in appearance and
capable of passing a physical exam.
Apply Personnel Room 5O6, Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 81.
EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
NIGHT WATCHMAN and porter; ex-
perienced middle-aged man. able to
furnish bond and 1st-class refer
ences. for work in Va; 75c an hr
Apply Box lI5-H; Star. Ill
OFFICE ASSISTANT -. 24-2s; g.
day. 362-hr. work week; account
ing or bus. adm. major: excellent
future; career possibilities. Call DI.
OFFSET PREssMAN wanted, l7x22
and 22x34; permanent time job;
must run color and close register;
must be sober and reliable. Call DI.
1902. 6 to 4:30; or Lo. 5-2s13,- to
oFFTCE MGR. must have or. e1per.
and sales, for wholesale and retail
trade; loc. br. of natl. org. Give
resume in own handwriting; exper. -,
age. salary expected. Box 300-H,
Star. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-11
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1913 18th st. NV. Elk. 7270
WOMEN

SECYS. AND STENOGS.
35-HR. wK., NO. SAT.
5000 to 81, 800, 5 Days
INTERESTING POSITIONS
RUSTY SHORTHAND
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
Public Relations, Personnel, Legal,
Engineers, Embassies, etc.
CLERK-TYPISTS
$4,000 to $2,100, 5 Days
RECEPTIoNISTs-TYPIsTS S45.
Many others, Incl. Billing. Book
keep, Cashier, Medical, etc.
CLERKS
$4,000 to $1,000, S Days
Medical Clerk, Registered Nurse
File Clerks. Keypunch Oprs., Posting,
Sales and Many Others.
MEN
COPY WRITER, l Vt. retail store
ENegINEEss. AgfsfsH electronic-electrisaii w. -
MEeaANicAL MAGhtHesAlLS DRArrsMEN Sl.0S H. Open aa;
ELEcTRoNIC TECHNIcIANs Open
CLERK college chem. major), $50 wk
CLERK,TYPIsTs ---~-- $4o-S5s 4o S5 wk k
MAHRssETHousE SUPERVISOR, ss5 wk.
STOCK ERks---- 500 @lP mo
Evening star., 1950-12-11
FIELD MANAGER

FIELD MANAGER
over 20 yrs. of age, with exp. in
direct sales; position will pay $1O,-
600 UP per yr. Prefer man with
exp. in supervision, but will con-
slider man without II he has the
ability to learn quickly. HU. STAB
for appt., 9 am. to | pm. IA
FOOD CHECKER, experience neces-
sary. Apply Stewards ofice, HAY
ADAMS HOUSE, 500 10th st. NV.
AND DRUG CLERK,
white. over Is; full and part time.
Phone Ii. 3-449S Ia
Evening star., 1950-12-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BooKKEEPER, Al. full charge,
pendable, perm: best ref. Cali ia.
0425 before 1890 a. m. and eyes.
DOCTORS SEC. AND ASST, youns
lady, exp. receipt, typist, bkkpr..
steno.: willing worker; exc. refs;
perm. HO. 5000, Ext. Ill. -12
LEGAL SEC.-STENOG., real estate.
mortgage. conveyancing and estate
exp Ma. 5000. Ext. 910. IL
practical, or companion: best
of references. Phone CHI. 0203. H.
CLERK. will work
ewes. Sat. or SUM-; exper. in check
ing invoices. Addr. Box 1915. Star.
IL
CoLoRED GIRL DESIRES JOB car
ing for children LU. 4-1706.
GIRL DESIRES HOUSE
work and/or care of children. Call
Hill GQ21
Evening star., 1950-12-11
DEBIT MAN

Progressive expanding industrial COM
psuy offers spendid opportunity to
experienced man. age 30-50, mar
ried; salary guarantee to start with,
Snlimitsd Rtsa saEnings P MscRnpy sssyyed later
DELICATEssEN CLERK-Full or
DELIVERY MAN
Colored. for retail liquor store. Ex-
MUST KNOW
NV. WASH. THOROUGHLY
Apply in person at 2442 18th st.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR = Cletrac
Dennis, right to Inwood, left to In
ggoo.d ggOs.a, and Nd Gridiey lane Silver
DEhfsATEssEN sSo NAN Ra avs sxper ew sales
man and sandwich man for Kosher
style delicatessen; Apply 4O15 8;
2sth 81 AL .Nn ca KrG@Hn TE e3gs M.E .5
SINS. 1920 Pa. ave. NV.
DRIVERS wanted to drive in Arling-
ton. Winter season here now. Apply
ARLINGTON CITY CAB, INC. 1925
4 HHsssa it 2W sS9q am6it,o
Gus young man. for established bev-
erage route: salary and commission.
Apply 7-uP WASHINGTON. INC.
1925 Kenilworth ave-. ne. IL
DRIVERS WANTED, full or part time.
PM preferred Must have car.
Good opportunity to right men. Call
UN. 1855, UN. 1907.
DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
HeTpmsh Fsnti SaMosn 5siss % ~ Mfl'a
st. ne.
ELECTRICIANS (2l, exper. In old
and new house wiring; car and tools
sssentiia,E;+ good pay sn snd STEADY ssnd MSTs
T1RuNNEL[L ELEcTRfc, 7s4s Wis
ENGINEER-Old established firm. de-
signers and developers of complete
plants including processes and ma
chinery, wants man capable de-
yeloping Govt. contracts. Box 413-
H Star -12
ENGfNfEER, 2nd-class. for modern
laundry plant. State age and ex-
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HELP WOMEN (conf.)
CLERICAL
r ST. AT l4th

ing experience or education; 1885
years OF age; $3.50 per annum
to start; interesting work for mo-
tion-picture concern; 5-day, 40
hour week; 20. days vacation; typ
tial. Apply Room 400, Tower Bldg.
] 18th and K SITS. NV. -12
to learn bookkeeping
machine; will do training provided
applicant can type. Give age. also
phone number. Box 445-D. Star
CLERK-TYPIST
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Cor
ganiZed by Sears Roebuck and Co. }
needs an experienced clerk -typist;
dictaphone experience desirable but
not essential; salary open: 5-day
week, group insurance, profit shar-
Ing, disqualification. Cali Mr.. Herting,
ST. 3l91. Ill
Evening star., 1950-12-11
CLERK-TYPIST

Young woman, single preferred; large
financial organization; permanent
position; paid vacation, group hos
pitalizatirn and insurance benefits.
Apply CONSUMERS CREDIT SERV-
ICE. 1917 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
Rainier, Md. Eli
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, under 35
years, in real estate, insurance and
law ONCE: attractive working con-
ditions. p. j. WALSHE. INC, Ills
Eye ST. NV. MA. 646S
COSMETIC AND CIGAR Girl. to
clerk in our new Silver Spring drug
store. Apply at 1901 Rhode Island
ave. ne -12
Evening star., 1950-12-11
1101 Penna. Ave. NV
STENOGRAPHERS (2)

STENOGRAPHERS (2)
Two permanent positions
now available in a well-estab-
lished organization. In the
downtown area. 5-day week.
Good salary. Attractive work.
ing conditions. Call MR.. SEA-
TON. MA. 1920. liz
STENOGRAPHER-C CLERK
Permanent position in loan depart
ment of downtown real-estate Of
girl of initiative and ability; pleas
ant working conditions; 5-day week;
fine chance for advancement; salary
to start $3.50 per mo. Phone Mr..
Carpenter or Mr.. Phillips at DI.
1411 for interview:
927 18th St. NV ia
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. white. live in; no housework;
PVT; home; adults. Phone ST.
COOK, g.h.w.. in doctors home; ex-
perienced. fond Of children, live in,
upstairs room; other help employed.
COOK, housekeeper, experienced only;
capable, clean. sober, efficient, who
likes cooking and life in the coun-
try; references required; salary
9ppen; PEN, psermanent position Box
general iaSR. HHoUsEwoRK, care Of
child; live in nice home, nr. Be-
thesda; Sl5 wk. Phone OIL. s733.
GIRL, colored. desires g.h.w.; sood
MAID, white. TO live in diplomats
home; young cple.,. small children:
S100 per mo; health ceTtincate and
references required. JA. 2-o424.
MAID. white, over 81; general house
work and care for 3 children; rel
erenee; health card. sH. 611o. 10.
MAID. 20 Falls Church or Arlington
Nurse MAID. white. 70 live m;
some some plain plain go cooking d raginn Thurs; v,as sns
start. pay res; Can reSoifeS5f coi s57f 0i1 ~
ANISH-SPEAKING WOMAN, to do
light housework. WO. 1881. Ill
ROOM AND BOARD and $50 mo to
in exchange for care of 7-year- -old
school girl and apartment for work
ing widow. Please call only II you
are willing to stay home evenings.
GE. SOS1. RA. 1913. Ia
CONGENIAL COLORED COUPLE need
gen. houseworker, to live in; cheer
ful. upstairs room with bath; state
age, exp. and ref. Box 3-H. Star.
WANTED. settled white woman to
for for one empi. person; rm.. board.
reasonable wages. 333 10th e.
I NEED SOME ONE to live in. do
light housework and care for my
school children; will consider some
one with small child. JU. 7-5410 be-
fore 5. -l3
Evening star., 1950-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTING and tax service man
for small businessmen. EN-. 45l6.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMANAGER. new
or used; 6La yrs. local ,sEper exDerienef,s; nc;
present, upon demand. enviabie sales
recerd; Can LU; 4-5os5,, ,.,,. Il Il
sires position as controller. Box
HOTEL MANAGER, 20 yrs expe-
rience, desires hotel-apartment prof.
ect or country club to manage. Phone
Executive 2224, ext. 521. 12s
ine; reasonable prices; free esti-
mates. WADE. ME. $685.. 12'
RESPONSIBLE VET, var. veins. heart
cond.; clerk. morning hrs: nom.
sal. Box 26-J. Star. 12'
WILL MANAGE. rent or lease on per-
centage, restaurant or cafeteria; any
reasonable offer; 10 years exp as
PAT. ATTY. vet. 81, married, ME,
LIB. member of bar; mos. exp.
searcher. Desires change with future.
Box Al j, Star
Evening star., 1950-12-11

knowledge of book
Please Si write t'e exper.. s salary expected,
etc, to Box 220-H, Star. -12
for office
of local CPA; permanent position;
5-5lz-day week; salary S50-S6O.
Write giving experience. age and
martial status. Box 18Th. Star.
TEACHER to take nursery group
mornings and help with small group
resident children. State qualifica-
tions and telephone. P. o. Box
1925, D, c. -12
TEACHER-Dancing, tap and ballet;
part time; pvt. day school, kinder
garten and elementary; opportunity
might well become full time. Box
102-H. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1950-12-11
ROUTEMEN

ROUTEMEN
Opportunity for ambitious men. aged
2o-40. In our Sales Department:
permanent position with excellent
chance for advancement. Apply
MANHATTAN CO.. 1928 Florida ave.
ROUTEMAN, white. for established
dry,cleaning. route; must be sober,
good worker; pay plus commission.
ROUTE sAIEsMESW-doosdi MEN e ID Salary njs n1t and
commission; ambitious, dependable,
eood personality, top earnings;
wholesale concern. Apply in per.
son. 1896 H st. ne ii
ROUTE SALESMAN
Married man, for. established route;
sals1y IsT 0e aS9 SS0er apd dependabe; excel
poNT LAUNDRY. 2535 Sherman
SALEsMAN---Mens wear and work
ciothes; salary plus comm: exper.
MILLS CO., 9th and e sts, NV.
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
ply ggIyyom maanager; NATIONAL Shirt
SALESMAN for washington and East
ern Va. territory to sell Kluge auto
AuatiS printing presses. the leader in
their field; good opportunity; must
have car and be bondable. BRANDT
JEN & KLUGE, INC, 744I Grand
River ave. Detroit 4. Mich. Ill
SALESMAN to operate established
route; salary. $50 wk. to start; rapid
advancement; car furnished, ex-
penses paid. For details see MR..
GUNN. 1109 Mt. Olivet I'd. ne,
$40 am -12
retail store; some expe-
rience in camping preferred; good
salary; permanent position. SUR
COLLECTOR, age 2i to
35 preferred. To sell and collect
life insurance on established route
G IN Pc p G G9od pay; NE; 5000. 12'
known CO. To call on grocers in
Washington and vicinity. Car
furnished. Box 2s-J, Star. IL
SALESMAN WITH CAR-S50 week.
5-day week, 8 to 4 pm; age and
sales exper. not important: useful.
youthful. cheerful dependable;
perm. See MR.. RICE. 1896 H st.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HELP MEN

AIR-CONDITIONING, heating and
ventilating, engineer-draftsman, for
permanent position, with large To-
cal company; experienced preferred,
preferably in air-conditioning work.
Snouid have car. Car allowance,
good salary and chance for ADVANCE
ment. For interview cali T. c.
MEEKER, ME. 4S40. Ia
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Bookkeeper auto Dealer)
A splendid opportunity for book
keeper with a knowledge Of and ex-
perience in automobile accounting;
good starting salary, permanent po-
sition; good working conditions. See
Mr.. Dillon, between / and pm
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. INC.
1130 Conn. ave. Ia
BOOKKEEPER MACHINE OPERA
TOR, exper. desired but not neces-
sary. Call Mr.. Gardner, STANFORD
PAPER CO., Ma. 1887. Ill
BOOKKEEPING machine operator for
Burroughs machine. preferably with
experience; pleasant working condi-
tions, insurance and hospital bene-
fits: SECURITY SAVINGS g. COM
Evening star., 1950-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING PHOENIX, ARIZ.-Leavs
any time after Monday. Share ex-
nenses. help drive: II; 3-3772.
Texas. Take ?, Share expenses and
driving. D. C. HARMON. 1407 60th
ave: Hillside. Md. Phone Hillside
Evening star., 1950-12-11
MECHANICS

3 experienced Chevrolet mechanics;
good salary and working conditions.
HICKS CHEVRLET CO.. 1240 Up
shul st. NV. GE. 0100. Mr.. Seifert
or Mr.. Garner
Evening star., 1950-12-11
STENO.-CLERK

Excellent opportunity for young
woman. age 23 to 3o, in new, mod
ern. one-girl branch sales office of
tools % lob inVolves light dictstion,
tipping. handling records, answer
ing telephone and meeting the
customers as they come into the
display room. Pleasant atmosphere,
group Insurance, front sharing
trust and other benefits. }'lease
phone Mr.. McComh for interview.
LA. 6-6337 Prefer ne. section
resident; Brookland. Hyattsyille,
Benning, Brightwood or other ioca-
tion convenient to our office.
MALL TOOL COMPANY
2115 New York Avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 36
years of age: previous experience
and D. c. permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
personnel, Room 506. Open week.
days S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1950-12-11
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

ADULT EDUCATION. 7 wks.. begin
ming Jan. s, Mon, Tues. and Thurs;
6 courses for So. Box 1905. Catholic
University D. c. III
adv. classes; women and children;
teacher from Hawaii. TIE. 1892. IL
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Hi|Icresf Citizens Back
Niqht Classes for Adults

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night backed the pro-
posal for adult night classes at
Anacostia Senior High School.
Mrs. James Macintosh, intro
ducing the resolution. said the
Board of Education will start the
classes, If citizens expressed suffi-
cient interest.
The association indorsed a reso-
luton by the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations, asking that 20
per cent of the ultra high fire.
quencies in television be reserved
for educational programs.
Thomas j. O'Brien of the Office
of Civil Defense told the associa-
ton his Office has no plans for
evacuating any one, with the pos.
sible exception of certain hospital
patients, in the event of atomic
attack"
1--WE can't depend on the Gov
ernment," he emphasized. IF
we are attacked, we must depend
on ourselves"
The meeting was held in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Branch and Alabama av-
enues Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
ID. T.. JobIess Checks
Drop 10 $1S1,669 as
Employment Tightens

At least one agency of the
Federal Government is saving
money in these days of billions
for defense.
The District Unemployment
Compensation Board today re-
ported that the drying up of the
surplus in the Washington labor
force has resulted in fewer and
fewer checks being mailed out.
Only 10,246 checks totaling
$181 $3.50 were sent to jobless claim
ants in October, compared with
1920 worth $200,477 in Septem-
ber.
A board official said the number
of claims paid has dropped stead
lily for several months.
This situation is reflected in a
recent announcement by the
United States Employment Service
that Washington has become one
of the tightest labor areas in
the Nation, with less than per
cent OF its working force un-
employed.
The USES said that, as of
November /, 1852 persons were
registered as seeking jobs. The
figure as of October l, was 20,102.
Taking another aspect, the total
of gainfully employed workers in
the District area as of November
l was 682,062 This compares with
673 800 on October l.
There has been a rise in the
total working force for about six
months, an official said.
The unemployment compensa-
ton board also reported that the
number of weeks of jobless pay
claimed has been dropping.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Glover Park Donates
SIS for YuIe Candy

The Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation last night voted $25 to
buy Christmas candy for the In
dustrial Home School.
The meeting adjourned early so
the members could participate in
a Christmas party.
Thomas B. Scott, president, was
in charge of the meeting at the
Stoddert school at Fortieth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Sand Dunes Stable Entries
Win UpperviIIe Show LoureIs

Ra;nslieker in the light-middle
and heavyweight hunters.
The battle for green hunter
championship is close with the
Ill hand 4-year-old bay gelding
Coming Tower. owned by Robert
Fairburn. Morristown, N. j., clos
ing the day with a one-point lead
over Morton w. Smiths Middle
burg entry On Time, a 4-year-old
1872 hand gray by Great War.
In the 3-year-old division Sand
Dunes Stables Runabit, by Wait
A-Bit-Tellemoff, has a COM
manding lead, having scored 13
points to be well ahead Of Mrs. T
Kenneth Ellis Surrender with AZ
points. the closest contender
Runabit is another Virginia prod
uct.
Nordame Scores Victory.
The breeding classes were a
horseman's delight with ROLAND
H. Berry's Nordame scoring an
other victory. The 2-year-old
by the German import Nordlicht-
Kruzedame accounted for the
halfbred class for 2-year-olds.
Col. Frederick M. Warburg's Old
Glory had a good round to win
the Founders Cup class and
Rokeby Stables Enough Rope was
the winner of the 3-year-old hunt
ers shown in hand.
The show continued today,
starting at 10 am. with the thor
oughbred breeding classes and
with ponies also included in the
schedule.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
.WCTU Asks
Prohibition
For District

The District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union called on Con-
greSs yesterday 10 enact prof!-
bition law for the District at the
final session Of its 10th annual
convention. held at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
At the same time. the delegates
urged churches and other welfare
groups to promote a vigorous
campaign" for total abstinence
as a move toward reducing the
mounting number of alcoholics
and habitual drinkers.
In another resolution. the local
WCTU made an appeal to the
President and all public officials
and their families Ito Danish from
their private tables and public en-
tertaining" all alcoholic wines and
liquors as an example 10 the youth
of the American home. and also
expressed opposition to drinking
scenes in moving pictures.
This resolution was followed by
a vote Of the convention to write
to President Truman, asking him
to abstain from drinking" as an
example to the youth of the land
The action was taken after Mrs
Mary Lamb of the Capitol Hill
Union recalled that the Interna-
tional WCTU. meeting in England
this week, had asked King George
vi not to drink.
The delegates also reaffirmed
their belief in the power of PRAYER
and went on record in favor of
peace based on justice and the
recognition of the rights of small
nations"
Miss May Belle Adams was
chairman of the Resolutions
Committee. which included Mrs
Josephine Gurley and Mrs. ]. C
Raedey.
Mrs. Raedey was elected first
vice president of the District
WCTU for the next two years
Others elected were Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, treasurer; Mrs
J. B. Waldo, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Clara Lewis, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. r. D. Bennett
assistant recording secretary.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, who
presided at all sessions, will con-
tinue as president for another
year.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Society and Clubs
Argentine Embassy Scene of Fete
Given Lost Evening by MiIitory
By Katharine IA. Brooks

A delightful buffet supper was
given last evening by the men,
bers Of the military mission from
Argentina as q farewell to the
friends they have made during
their stay in the Capital. The Of
ficers will leave over the week end
to return to their South American
homes.
Gen. Victor j. Majo. chief OF
the Coordination Staff of the Ar
gentine Army. who heads the mis-
sion, received the guests. He was
assisted by the two other officer:
at the head of the mission, Brig
Gen. Emilio Forcher and Brig
Gen. Mariana Fosbery. Standing
with them in the hall at the heao
Of the stairs Of the Embassy were
the Argentine Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Quiros and the
Military Attache and Sonora de
Gomez.
Other members of the Embassy
staff and their wives with the
other members Of the mission as.
sisted through the evening. The
officers of the mission include Col
Dalmiro Odaro, Col. Federico
Gadow. 1t. Col. Enrique Dome
mech and Mai Carlos TurOlolo.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
GaragioIa Is Facing
Shoulder Operation
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Joe Ca
ragiola. the Cardinals hard-hit-
ting catcher, will undergo an
operation Monday and will be out
fof action for about eight weeks
the st. Louis club announced last
night.
The announcement said Joe's
injury has been diagnosed as a
serious displacement of the left
shoulder blade. He suffered the
injury the night of June / in a
tumble at first base in a game
against the Dodgers. Joe's bat
ting average for the year is BAT
Reporting on other ailing play
ers, the Cardinals said First Base
man Nippy Jones will go to his
home in Los Angeles to recuperate
from an operation on his back
last winter.
Doctors say Jones may come
back before the season is over
land positively will be back next
year"
Outfielder Charles Diering, who
suffered broken bone in his
right elbow when he ran into the
right centerfield wall June 6, will
not make the Cardinals next trip
Pitcher Ted Wilks, whose right
elbow as operated on a month
ago, also will remain in st. Louis
when the Cards leave for the East
Monday. He is expected to join
the club on the road in about a
week.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Club Federation
Elects Chuirnnen

New department chairmen Oh
the District Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs were elected yesterday
at luncheon meeting at the
YWCA.
It was the first executive session
in the administration OF Mrs.
stuart E. Womeldorph, who was
elected federation president last
month.
The new chairmen are Mrs.
Harry A. Schnabel. communica-
tions; Mrs. Edward E. Covert, ed
ucation: Mrs. Frank j. Mu!kern,
American home: Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, cluo extension; Mrs. Ludo
H. Pickett fine arts; Mrs. VIII
liam H. Hessick. jr.. international
relations; Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
legislation; Mrs. Horace Phelps,
public affairs. and Mrs. E. Nor
gan Pryse. welfare.
The federation will hold its
next meeting J;,ne 26 at the Ham,
ilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Mrs. Nat Lew
Paid Honor

B'nai Birth Women of the met.
ropolitan area turned out yester-
day to honor Mrs. Nat H. Levy
immediate past president of the
B'nai Birth Women's District
Grand Lodge No. S. with a sur.
prise testimonial luncheon at the
Woodmont Country Club.
The program included the pres
entation of set of eight sterling
silver goblets by Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, president of Argo Chap
ter. as a token Of appreciation
from those present for Mrs, Levy's
many years Of civic and philan-
thropic service.
Mrs. Levy had served for two
years as president of the Women's S
District Grand Lodge No. 5, which
comprises the District, Maryland
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. In addition, she is
president Of the Board of Cover
nors of the George Washington
University Hillel Foundation. and
is a past president of Argo
Chapter.
Among those honoring Mrs.
Levy with testimonials was Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg. incoming pres
ident Of District No. S, vino said
Of Mrs. Levy: "She is a Trojan for
work, woman of valor wno works
for all humanity"
A special surprise for Mrs. Levy
was the presence of her husband
and daughter, Arlene, at the head
table.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speeioi Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, June TO-
Showing for the first season ir
Southern territory, j. E. O'Con-
nell's Sand Dunes Stable entries
from Boston emerged both leader
and runner-up in battle for con-
formation hunter supremacy al
the 59th renewal of the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show which
opened here yesterday. At the
end of the first day of the two-day
meet Rainslicker and My Bill hao
scored 13 and 10 points, respec-
lively, to lead the class-packed
conformation hunter division.
Although Observation-Disclosures
both horses are Virginia products
Rainslicker, a f1ashy 5-year-old
chestnut by Knave High-Rain-
coat, had two victories and a Sec
ond place for his score. Piloted
by Morton w. Smith, substituting
for Shirley Payne, who was in
jured outside the ring early in
the day and was unable to COM
pete, the horse was winner of the
5000 hunter stake and the open
hunters and placed in the light
middle-and- Heavyweight hunters.
My Bill First in Model Class.
My Bill, an 8-year-old chestnut
by Bad Bill, formerly owned by
Mrs. Hank Greenberg, trailed his
stablemate for reserve honors. My
Bill was winner of the model
class and with Mrs. Jane Pohl
Rust in the saddle was first over