davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Capt. William {. Sullivan,
Shipyard Commander, Dies

BREMERTON, Wash, May S.
Capt. William Edward Sullivan
SO, commander of the Puget Sound
naval shipyard, died at the Naval
Hospital today.
He was hospitalized with a re-
current stomach ailment on Feb
ruary S. He was born at Iron
River. Mimi, and graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1920.
During World War II he was
a maintenance officer for cruisers,
Pacific staff commanders force.
and later assistant force mainte-
nance officer. From February
1914. to July. 1916, he was pro-
duction officer at Pearl Harbor.
Capt. Sullivan was decorated
twice for planning and direction
of repairs to battle-damaged ships
under adverse conditions in the
South Pacific.
Survivors include his widow and
a daughter Naidah.
Memorial services will be held
here Sunday with burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Claude J. Ives, IS,
Arlington Undertaken
Dies From Stroke

Claude Jenkins Ives, rs, Airing
ton undertaken. died last night Of
stroke at Arlington Hospital.
He lived at 1909 North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Ives was president of the
Ives Funeral Home, Inc, at 2847
Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
For the last year he had been
inactive because of Ill health.
A member of an old Falls
Church family, Mr.. Ives was the
son of Albert H. and Dora Jen-
kins Ives.
Educated in Falls Church.
He was educated in Falls
Church and graduated from the
Massachusetts, School of Embalm-
ing in Boston. He received his
apprenticeship training at the old
John r. Wright funeral home in
Washington and later worked in
Sunbury. Pa.
Mr.. Ives returned here in 1910
and first owned a funeral home
on Wilson boulevard, several
blocks from the present establish
ment.
A 32d degree Mason, he was a
member Of Columbia Lodge, No.
1875. Arlington. He also belonged
to the Rotary Club in Arlington,
the Order of the Eastern Star and
the Odd Fellows.
Married 81 Years.
Mr.. Ives is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Annie E. Ives, with
whom he celebrated his Golden
Wedding anniversary two years
ago; a son, Claude P. Ives, secre-
tary-treasurer of Ives, Inc, of 1417
North Fillmore street, Arlington,
and two daughters, Mrs. Willis
H. Jordan, 1903 North, Wayne
sCreet, Arlington, and Mrs. Harlan
Taylor Hall of 1909 North Fill
more street.
Six grandchildren also survive.
They are Roscoe A. and Richard
I. Jordan; Harland T., jr., and
Douglas l.. Hall, and Patricia A.
and Kathryn E. Ives.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday at the Ives funeral
home. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Robert Rice Dies; Retired
District Court EmpIoye

Robert Rice, So, who for 21
years was employed at District
Court, died Wednesday in his
home, 979 Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Rice was messenger for
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure before
illness forced his retirement last
summer. Previously. he had served
Justices Alfred Wheat and Ed
ward c. Eicher.
A native of the District. Mr.
Rice served in World War I.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eva Rice. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

verse narrative. The Dust Which
Is God"
His other books include Moons
of Grandeur" Merchants OF
Cathay" and The Falconer of
God"
He also was the author of a
play. Days End"
A self described liberal. Mr.,
Benet was a member of the Civil
Rights Defense Committee. In this
he was associated with the philo-
sopher John Dewey and Writers
John Dos PaSsos and Waldo
Frank among others.
Surviving. in addition TO his
widow, are the three children by
his first marriage. They are James
Walker Benet of San Francisco;
Mrs. Richard S. Dawson, the for
mer Frances Rosemary Benet OF
San Mateo. Calf, and Mrs. George
B. Fry, formerly Kathleen Anne
Benet of Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mrs. Dexter North, So,
Engineer S Wife, Dies

Mrs. Dexter North, SO, wife of
"a chemical engineer for the
Government, died early today at
Georgetown University Hospital
after long illness. She lived at
1903 Brookview drive, West Haven,
Md.
Mrs. North had been a resident
here for 36 years. In World War
I she was a Government secre-
tary and during both World Wars
was active in the Red Cross. In
the recent war she worked at the
blood donor center.
The former Miss Eloise Brown,
Mrs. North was born in Chatta-
nooga Tenn, and was graduated
from a girls seminary in Atlanta
Her father, Herbert H. Brown
who was we'll known in financial
circles in Washington, died in
February, 1949, at 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. North were
married here in 1924. Mr.. North
in World War II was associated
with the Alien Property Custodian
Office and formely was with the
United States Tariff Commission
for many years. His father, the
late S. N. D. North, was former
director of the United States
Census.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by sister, Miss Mildred
Brown, 1901 Columbia road N. w.
Funeral will be held at 1870 pm.
tomorrow in Gawler's Chapel,
l756 Pennsylvania avenue N. W.,
with the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, Chaplain of the Senate
officiating. Burial will be at
Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
George Washington Young,
Patent Lawyer, 86, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-George
Washington Young, 86, widely
known patent attorney, died last
night at his home after an illness
OF several months.
Mr.. Young was famous through
out the Midwest and the Nation
as head of the patent attorney
firm of Young & Young. He was
born in Waco, Tex. of a well
known Washington ID. c. family
and came to Milwaukee in 1885
to start a career which lasted
more than so years.
Among the inventions his firm
patented were the outboard motor
made by Ole Evinrude, the motor
cycles designed by the Harleys and
the DavidSons, and the HARMS
chfeger cranes and saw mill ma
chinery manufactured by the AL
lis Chalmers Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
In Mrntnrtant

FosogE, SOLOMON ELPHoNzo AND
seLoMoN @fPHt5 ny ssst sFUth who
RasisS SUE MsS Msy e. q 1888 fss and JAMES
i know not why the paths to Heaven
But / shall some day understand it,
wnen sIsFEa Psfs osgSaf MAMIE 'ns +. 'Sn2 en9RkE.
FRACTION. LOTTIE. IN loving memory
Of our dear sister. LoTT1E FRACTION.
who who departed this this life four years ago
A. voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
HER "nSh pavoTEp 9fEf5 efn rAMfl9t Hf tlsd SISTERS
LISTER. RosINA PINKARD: BROTH
FRS, ARTHUR; JOSEPH: NATHANIEL
WILLIAM GREEN. w.
HUTCHINSON, LAURA v. Memories Of
nivsrsary Of the death Of my dear moth
G.L sT LAgRA ~ auTcHNsoN who passed
As twiiight stoops to draw her shawl
Across the TRANQUIL sod,
Her soul is filled with sweet content,
At peace at home with God.
Sadly missed.
ISABELLA.
HUTCHINSON, LAURA v. In loving mem
HUTCHINSON. who passed away six
years ago today, May s, 1914.
Six years without you. mother,
al have Travelled s tais Journey All alone:
so many many sorrows I have known.
But know the Lord will call me
To that mansion in the sky.
HELEN.
Evening star., 1950-05-05


1912, Mr.. Cullen was found I'M
conscious on his living room floor
about 2:30 pm. yesterday by his
wife when she returned home
from the store. He died a few
minutes later, despite efforts OF
the rescue squad to revive him
Mrs. Cullen said she had talked
with him On the telephone about
two hours before the fatal attack
A native of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mr.. Cullen came to Washington
with his wife about 1885 and
worked a short while with an
Office supply firm before engaging
in the stamp and coin business. He
had been a collector of stamps
since his childhood, when his
father gave him a stamp album.
His hobby later included coins.
He served term as vice presi-
dent of the Washington Numist-
matist Society and, before failing
health curtailed his activities, be-
longed to the Washington Philate-
lie Society, the Collectors Club
of Washington and the American
Stamp Dealers Association.
Mr.. Cullen frequently was called
on to appraiSe collectors stamps
and coins for various institutions
as well as many individuals. For
several years he published small
magazine of interest to collectors.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Cullen
leaves his father, w. o. Cullen
of Oxford, Ohio, and a brother,
w. o. Cullen, jr., of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Escaped Mental Patient
Cuuqht After 4 Hours

A 17-year-old mental patient
from Walter Reed Hospital was
back In custody today after brief
fling at freedom.
The youth, dressed in hospital
uniform, was seen tampering with
an automobile in the garage OF
DR.. Warrell c. Grain. 2744 Brandy
wine street NV. Police arrested
him in the neighborhood a short
time later.
He had fed from the hospital on
bicycle about four hours earlier
police said.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
William Rose Benet Coliopses
And Dies on New York Street
Pulitzer Prize Poet
Had Suffered From
Heart Condition
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Wlliar
Rose Benet. "a. Pulitzer prize
winning poet and noted critic anC
editor. collapsed on a street last
night and died a few minutes
later.
Mr.. Benet was stricken after
attending a meeting of the Coun.
Gil OF the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters.
Police said death was due tc
natural causes. A family MEM
Der said Mr.. Benet had been
under treatment for a heart con-
dition.
A brother of the late Stephen
Vincent Benet, also a Pulitzer
prize poet, Mr.. Benet was the
husband of Elinor Wylie. the poet
and novelist who died in 1928.
MIR. Benet edited her collected
poems. She was his second wife,
whom he married in 1923.
Previously, Mr.. Benet had been
married to Teresa Frances
Thompson in 1912. They had
three children before her death
seven years later.
His third marriage, to Lora
Baxter in 1882, ended in divorce
in 1887. He leaves his fourth
wife, the former Marjorie Flack,
whom he married in 1941.
A Yale graduate. Mr.. Benet
served in the Air Corps during
World War 1. For many years he
was associated with the Saturday
Review of Literature and other
magazines as an editor and critic.
He received the Pulitzer Prize
in 1912 for an photographed
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Heart Attack at Horse Show
Fatal 10 Oscar F. Smith, 56
By the Associated Press

by tUe SSSoCiOIGu FreSb
GREENSBORO, N. c., May S.
"A heart attack suffered at a
horse show at nearby Sedgfield
proved fatal last night to Oscar
F. Smith of Norfolk, Va, Sc, pres
ident of the Smith-Douglas Fer
tilizer Co.
Witnesses said Mr.. Smith had
taken down one of the prizes in
the horse show and was passing
the reviewing stand to receive
the plaudits of the crowd when he
collapsed. q
He was rushed to Greensboro
Hospital. but was pronounced
dead on arrival.
The body will be sent to Nor
folk for funeral and burial.
Surviving Mr.. Smith are his
widow and Mrs. Roy Charles, a
daughter, both of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
anurtlinna

FRIEDMAN, SARAH. The unveiling Of
the monument to the memory Of SARAH
FRIEDMAN will be held Sunday. May q,
1850, at 1870 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited to meet at the
Ttfereth Israel Synagogue, l40l Euclid
st. NV. b
GARFINKLE, MARLENE. The unveiling
of the memorial to MARLENE GAR
FINKLE. will be held on sunday, May Z
1850, al 12:45 pm, at Tifereth Israel
Cemetery, located at 18th st. and Ala
bama ave. Sc. Friends and relatives
invited.
GOLDMAN. SADIE The unveiling of a
monument to SADIE GOLDMAN beloved
wife OF Hymen Goldman and dear moth
er of Aaron, Nathan and Balfour, will
take place Sunday, May z, 1850, at 3
pm, at Adas Israel Cemetery. 14th st.
and Alabama ave. sc. Friends and rela-
tives invited
YoSGoUR. MEME. The unveiling Of the
monument to the memory of MEME
YO5GOUR will be held Sunday. May :,
1850 at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to meet at 1920 18th st.
NV. at IL O'Clock, when cars Will pro-
eeed to B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Novena Opens Tonight
With Catholic u. Services

The novena in honor of Mary
Mother of Christ, will open al
Catholic University at 8 O'Clock
tonight with the first of nine eve
ming prayers In the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
At tonight's prayers, the Right
Rev. Edward B. Hordan, S. T. D.
vice rector of the university, will
preside. The Rev. Eugene M
Burke, c. S. p, will preach ano
the ministers will be the Marist
College. The Marist seminarian:
will form the choir.
Tomorrow's prayers will be
presided over by Msgr. Donald A
MacLean, S. T. L., of the schoo
Of philosophy.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
.zWestern High Girls Win
In U. n. Essay Contest

Local winners in the United
Nations Student Essay Contest
sponsored by the American Asso.
citation for the United Nations anc
the National Broadcasting Co.
were announced today.
The first prize of a $50 savings
bond went to Katherine Gal
Dunno of Western High School
Helen Biren. also of Western
placed second and won a $2s
savings bond. The third prize o1
$40 in savings stamps was taker
by Charles Booth Of SidwelI
Friends School.
National prizes will be awarded
in June.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mrs. Carrie Socket
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Carrie Cawood, SO, widow
of Army Capt. John w. Stockett.
ST., inventor of the Stockett
breech-loading mechanism for
long-range Army guns. died to-
day at her home, 312 Fourth
street Sc. She had been ill for
a year.
A lifelong resident of Southeast
Washington, she was a member
OF an old family of this city. Her
father, Phillip A. Cawood, worked
at the Navy Yard and her mother,
Sarah, was a former slave owner
here. Mrs. Stockett was born on
the same side of the street on
which she lived at the time of her
death.
She was graduated from Cen
trail High School in the class OF
1885. After attending the old
Washington Normal School, she
taught in the District public
schools for two years.
On October 3, 1888, she was
married to Capt. Stockett. He
died December %, 1888.
Mrs. Stockett was a member of
St. Marks Episcopal Church and
the Daughters of the King So
ciety. Until her illness she was
active in various prayer and mis-
sionary groups.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. j. Herbert Babcock of Niagara
Falls. Miss mogene c. Stockett of
the Fourth street address and
Mrs. Charles r. Nixon, $500 @
street NV. and a son, John w.
Stockett, jr.. associated with the
Army's chemical corps, of the
Fourth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
9:45 am. Tuesday in st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets Sc.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
| terV
Evening star., 1950-05-05

North Granada
street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Guile n
and his wife,
Mrs. BeSse l.
|Cullen, operated
Cullen's Stamp
and Coin Shop
at 405 Tenth
S tre e t NV.
W h ich they
opeSed rs years
ago.
S u ( er in &
from a heart
condition since
Evening star., 1950-05-05
n. w. Lewis, FIoqmuker, Dies

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
PJ.-Harry w. Lewis, head of a
f1agmaking firm which decorated
New Orleans for many a Mardi
Gras, died yesterday at Atlantic
City Hospital, Mr.. Lewis, official
dagmaking for Atlantic City,
operated the Atlantic Flag Co.
with his wife Elizabeth for A
years.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Portia Sloat Mccormick and Miss
Helen Scovell Harrah OF the
Cathedral avenue address; two
granddaughters. Mrs. Owenita
Sanderlin Of Orono. Me-. and Mrs.
Patricia Williams of Washington,
and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow In the Hines
Funeral Home. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Milton H. Cullen, Sc,
Stamp, Coin Dealer,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Milton Hawkins Cullen, So. who
was noted in stamp and coin
circles here. died of a heart at
tack yesterday in his home 1924
Evening star., 1950-05-05
District Business Borometers

Capital business conditions continued
leading baromeers indicated today.
Bank elearings for quarter;
the number daily telephone calls
March and the number OF telephones entered
Postal ate
Hiciy reached high for March
store sales index failed exceed March mark
The following monthly
the ctys steady business
Evening star., 1950-05-05

The average person in the
United States consumes half q
pound Of tea annually.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
DrathH

BAATZ, JOHN C. On Wednesday, May 3,
1850, at the Washington Sanitarium'
JOHN c. BAATZ of 5423 Lincoln st.,
Bethesda, Md, beloved husband OF the
late Frances Baatz and father of Mrs.
Walter A. Notion, Mrs. H. c; Barrington
AMI Mrs Joseph A.. Fleischman. Re
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda. Md, where services
will be held Saturday, May d, at lO:30
am. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

YOUNG, JOSEPH ELLSWORTH. Member of
the Widows Son Masonic Lodge for 40
Fellows Lodge for As years. These or
ganizations will meet the funeral at the
church Saturday. May &, 1850, at l
Co. Funeral Home
Evening star., 1950-05-05

1850, DORA BECKER of 202S 10th st.
NV, beloved mother of Mrs. Sarah Rsffel,
Isaac w Becker of Asbury Park. N. J:;
Philip Becker of California and DR.. Sam
uel NJ Becker. She also is survived by
q brother, Morris Goldman OF New YORK.
Funeral services we're held at the Ber-
nard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home,
1901 l4th st. NV, on Thursday, May q,
at 8 pm. Interment New TIereth Israel
rerneteTV
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Totals : s16775.7ss 'sl7.sss44 sls757.sl
Kilowutt-Hour SuIes for District

mo figures available because of strike.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

this life On Tuesday, MAY >, 1850. a
Garfield Hospital. ALPHONSO D. GIL
LIS of 713 Euclid st. NV. beloved hus
band of Mrs Mary ellis. devoted ia.
ther of Alicia. Lee and Alphonso D. Gil
lis, jr. He also is survived by his devoted
m9Tner ana dxnd istner Matnew ana as Be5Ta;i
Williams and Mrs. Vashti Gordon; two
brothers, Savannah. and Reginald Gillis
one devoted aunt, Mrs. Annie Freeman
other relatives and friends Remain
resting at the John T. Rhines & Co. Flu
neral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s:w., unit
at his late residence. Funeral Saturday
May 8, at 9 am, from St, Augustine
Catholic Church, 5th st. between R ant
S SITS. NV. Interment Payne's Gene
terry
Evening star., 1950-05-05

MATHEWS, JOHN THOMAS. On May 4,
1890: JOHN THOMAS MATHEWS of
500 Delaware ave. s.w., beloved husband
Of Mrs. Ethel Mathews, father of Charles
Mathews. He also leaves one aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Small: other relatives and friends
After - noon Sunday, May Z, friends
may call at Eugene Ford's Funeral
Chapel. 1918 4th ST. s.w., where funeral
services will be held Monday, May 3, at
L Pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

SALESWOMAN AND ASSISTANT
MANAGER-Exper. in ladies' ready
to-wear; $50 per week. Box 211-E,
sAIESwoMAN. exp. in ladies' ready
commission; perm. position. Apply
SEAMSTRESS-Linen room. Apply
housekeeper's once, HAY-ADAMS
HOUSE: 18th and H sts. NV. Ia
SEAMSTRESS; experienced, for tailor
aSSd sSR pas Menh HseF issa Idh .ns stpfs
sEAMsTREssEs. white. experienced
on draperies or slipcovers; steady.
Apply w. g. J. SLOANE, warehouse,
sEaMsffRRssasss ssfffsESSs St. White. af experienced
on draperies eE siipcovers; excellent
sE3RyT.f%xS SslaEy RSx SSs;H STAT. stsI IA 81 :,
sSrousS Public f steno Sas 'sstsEameRiE' oteee re-
sReREirAAREx 5it A. .,s f., law ofaee; s45 per
s0nalttEy' WaeE Au. aG hrs 5sod no SATURDAYS: $50
sEcRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER. Law
once. Starting salary, $4,000 or
better commensurate with qualifica-
tons: experienced. accurate. fast.
SECRETARY-Long-establishe ma
tionally recognized organization To-
Gated in Washington desires to i'm
mediately employ top-grade woman
as administrative secretary. Capable
Of assuming responsibility. organiz-
ing the once. taking over yhen,
be able to handle shorthand. fast
typist and have leadership quali-
ties. Age 25 to 35. Neat dresser.
Good starting salary: open to right
party. Pleasant working cordi-
tons. annual and sick leave bene-
fits. Reply in confidence, give COM
plete past experience, record, first
letter. Box 2l3-G. Star. Ill
Evening star., 1950-05-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARE YOU STANDING STILL in your
present Job. receiving no increases in
salary. living in a mental attitude Of
Illustration because you seem unable
ahead of you into better paying Jobs
recurring leadership and executive
ability? II so. what are you doing
about 1t? The Holmes Institute self
Improvement home study training
course can positively provide the
KIND KIN o of Leadership trsinirg that vii
city Of the ambitious individual in
his present Job. but will pave the
way, way for .;.avsr advancement TO- Shs hishsi
the or. new nt N. HOLMES olla!s;
and most sensible obtainable any.
where. Call Mr.. Mckenzie, MI
SS95. or visit the once, 1924 10th
st. NV, between Q and 5. Ia
TELEPHONE (PBX) course with typ.
ing; regular school, est. 33 yrs,
excel. positions; and wk. courses
sefET5sT sefEon at 70o 0ncei af6 Mss ca1 pase soYE
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING instructions
WASH. Free pickup. DU. 649l.
shorthand. touch typ
ing. grade and high school reviews;
aiso reader: BOX l93-H, Star. is
home study; over 400
other courses; vet approved I. C. s..
RIM. 210. Bond Bldg: ME. S166.
BROADCAS1ING ana televIsion writ.
ing and production taught in small
classes and private lessons; new
term begins soon. Addition for
full and partial scholarships: short
sors. NATIONAL AciDEMY OF
BROADCASTING. 1898 10th st
NV, DE. $3.50
MODERN TRAINING in beauty eul.
ture, all subjects taught Approved
by Government for CT training. day
and evening classes WAR-FE YNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE i2In q st nv
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened,
closed, caught up; open rate. SH.
ATTORNEY CMass. barr, ABB, Lib,
go; single. wants position here, Box
ATToRNEY 1sS5Ri sEat. ACCOUNTANT. capable,
practical experience; seeks position
or association. BOX l9O-H. Star.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, wishes posi-
tsn tls1el in ResSs eEssts soSeT tsS' mo- FREE 4 +
GEORGETOWN NIGHT STUDENT ur-
gently needs Job. $3.50 per mo. exp:
25 yrs; FIR; 5192 or OR. 5171.
MAINTENA!NcE: plumbing; sssamst- ts at:
sssIH, ting; white: Bite sober and steady Box
man; $50 min. Box 1859, Star.
Hss ;.s9 ss?s'ss sss ss s2 ss: &c
MAN9ExsMarin IAN: Glef as yrs. old, m. mar
ried; car; desires night work; 5 pm.
to II pm. Box USE, Star. Ill
PAINTER-Exp. int. ext. contract or
hSsafs asfs m%ss''f N seESSs os
PAPERING, painting. exper. 20 years;
reas., contract or day: reliable.
Cali UN. 8021.
YOUNG MAN seeks connection in fire
prevention and protection field.
Principal experience maintenance
engineer in hotels and apartments.
Sober; dependable. Good references
YOUNG ATTORNEY, recent George
town graduate, top quarter of class,
wants connection with established,
overworked lawyer. Box 1S3-H,
Star
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

woman wishes work,
full or part time; 5 days a week
good references. Call DE. 5112.
G.H.W.-Girl, colored, wants days
work; Good, ref HO. 1918.
G.H.W., part time or days work
experienced, pleasant, reliable. RA.
1914. .
GIRL. colored, wants a Job as nurse
maid, Mon. through Fri; refs.
GIRL. colored, desires Job as hotel
maid or in private home; refer
ences. Call .DU. $50.
GIRL, colored. wants days work or
part-time work; no cooking. Call
AID. 1885.
HOUsEKEEPER with child, 4 yrs,
wishes position in motherless home,
or working mother with children, Ii.
CARE Or CHILD, prefer part time OF
housework, white person. Ii.
2 GIRLS desire Job caring for chill
!dren for EMPLOYED parents; uEh,
housewosk. 81. e061.