davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
and ground attacks had cut down
Communist artillery pieces. !,

and ground attacks had cut down
Communist artillery pieces. !,
West and southwest Of Taegu,
the United States 1st Cavalry Di-
vision and the oath Infantry Di-
vision guarded the Naktong line.
The Reds had a small bridgehead
across the river at Hyonpung, IA
miles southwest Of Taegu.
British and American naval
forces attacked enemy harbor in
stallations. An American heavy
cruiser blasted the Reds at two
pices-Songjin. $50 miles north of
the 38th parallel, and Communist
troop concentrations north of
Pohang.
British naval forces made q
Commando raid in the maze of
islands off the port of Inchon,
near Seoul. The Commands de-
stroyed a Communist supply
dump and a radio installation.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Animals, Corn Appear
On Indiu's New Coins

NEW DELHI ON August IS,
the third anniversary Of Indian
independence, new coins were is
sued. All coins from the rupee
down to the quarter anna carry
the imprint of the Asoka pillar on
one side.
The reverse has different signs:
on the rupee, 8-anna, and 4-anna
coins appear two ears of corn; on
the 2-anna, 1-anna, and half
anna pieces, a BULL on all copper
coins, a horse.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Europe Council Asked
To Establish Court 10
Try Nazi-Like Crimes
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug.
25.-Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe of
Britain urged today that Euro
pean supreme court be established
to prevent a recurrence of the
crimes of which Nazi Germany
was found guilty.
Sir David, one of the chief
prosecutors at the Nuremberg
trials which convicted the top
Nazi leaders, told the European
Councils Consulting Assembly.
''F'ive years ago it fell upon me
to attack the evil institutions of
dictatorship. I felt then that if
we removed the organizations of
evil, then better things must be
put in their place. This duty has
lain heavy upon me. and I ask
you to help me keep this pledge"
s., Sir, David spoke as chairman of
the Assembly's Legal Committee in
support of a convention on human
rights drafted by the committee.
1t would establish supreme court
to enforce fundamental freedoms
in member states and permit ap-
peals by individuals or private
groups. A somewhat similar pro-
posar was referred back to the AS
sembly by the Councils upper
house last year.
Called "Rules Of Club"
'This will be our expression of
faith In human rights" Sir David
said. This will be the rules of
our club, whereby we are prepared
to be bound. :. 1t can be bea-
con to our friends now in darkness
and passport for their return" !"
A sharp battle on economic is
sues was shaping up in the As
sembly. A British Conservative,
David Eccles, predicted he would
get large majority for a qualify
ing amendment to the Economic
Committees report favoring the
Schuman Plan. He predicted
Frances Parliament itself would
reject the Schuman Plan to pool
steel and coal unless Britain was
included in it.
Mr.. Eccles made this statement
to reporters as he and another
Conservative member of the Brit
ish Parliament, Harold MacMil-
Ian, mapped a new drive in the
European Consultative Assembly
for a pool plan which Britain
would accept.
He asserted that a survey of
Parliament by French leaders in
the last few days showed a lack
of sufficient support to ratify the
proposed agreement as it now
stands.
Mr.. Eccles declared most French
Socialists would abstain rather
than have their country over
shadoWed by German industry.
French leaders here refused to
comment. Frances present coali-
ton cabinet would need Socialist
votes to put the plan through the
French assembly.
British Conservatives backed an
amendment to the Economic
Committees pro-Schuman plan
resolution asking renewed effort"
to have Britain participate in a
pool scheme within the frame
work Of tie Council OF Europe.
This in effect is a restatement
Of d previous Eccles- Macmillan
motion. It outlined an alternate
pool plan putting the controlling
steel-coal authority under the
European Councils Committee of
Foreign Ministers.
Each nation therefore would
have q veto over important deci-
sionS affecting it's own economy
and defense. French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman has in
sisted that the pool authority
must not be subject to the veto
OF any one nation.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Neutrality Act and the Espionage

Neutrality Act and the Espionage
Act.
The work of DR.. Tsien at Caltech
was purely academic" said Prof.
Clark B. Millikan, who explained
that the Chinese is not connected
with Caltech's jet propulsion
laboratory where secret research
is under way.
DR.. Tsien, 40, formerly was
professor of aerodynamics at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and came to Caltech in
1948.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Appropriations
Continued From First Page }

appointments on q temporary
basis during the Korean crisis.
The $3.50 million overall econ
omy amendment agreed upon last
night was not the only saving
made yesterday in the rush to
wind up the money bills. The con-
ferees on the omnibus bill also
reduced the non-defense phases
of the administrations foreign
aid program, as follows: ~,-
ECA-A 5000 million reduction,
leaving in the bill about $2.5 bill
Evening star., 1950-08-25
AT Ground Crewmon
In Tokyo Is Told Hes
Draft DeIinquent
ey the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 25.-It may
be an old story to you but it
was a new experience for Pfc.
Val Weissman. jr., an Air
Force ground crewman from
Evansville, Ind.
AS he sat in his rain
drenched tent waiting for his
B-29 to return from a raid
on North Korea, he learned
his draft board was looking
for him as a "delinquent"
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Locy Estate Assets
Listed at $4,000
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-An in
Hentory of the estate of the late
State Controller James j. Lacy,
filed in Orphans Court yesterday,
listed assets of $470,000.
Personal property was valued at
$452 900, including $4,000 in
stocks, bonds and other securities.
Mr.. Lacy, 46. died last July /.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

day.
The list in
cludeS 10 Army
casualties from
Virginia a n d
four from
Maryland. OF
t he Virginia
casualties, one
was killed in
action, six were
wounded a n d
three are miss
ing in action.
T W o of tn e
Maryland cas-
,,a1&fAe wv
Evening star., 1950-08-25
DC. Soldier Reported
Wounded in Korea in
New Casually List

Pvt. John F. Taylor, 81, COL
ored, of 81 L street S.W., was
wounded in Korea. according to
Casualty List No. IA, released to-
Evening star., 1950-08-25
OfficioIKoreun WorReIeoses

portunity by our forces, the re-
naming sectors of the front re-
main quiet.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
FOUND,

ST. BERNARD, tan and white; found on
New Hampshire ave. extended. 81. 6709.
&wER SPANIEL, black. male; has s,
20 found In Westgate. Md. 81. 6709.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

$1.99 RayOn Knit Creepers
Embroidered trimmed styles in posteI coIors. c.
Snnol medium and large sizes
Kanns-Infants' shop-Fourth Floor
$500 AlI-WOOI Cardigans
Mostly white, few poseIs in long sleeve style. &W
Sleeveless eordieons in grey only. Broken sizes "
"a to 4O H.
-sportswear-second
Misses. WOmen's $5.95 Skirts ea.
Wool skirts dark shades in Misses sizes &H
royon eobordne skirts in foil shades for D
Only SO at this price! -
Kanns- -sportswear-second Floor
$3.50 to S5.95 BIOuses
NyIons wool jersey and royons in short and long &M
sleeve styles. Fall shades Womens and Misses ~
sizes in the assortment. -
Kanns-sportswear- Floor
ChiIdren's 29c Cotton Socks A prs.
Choice Of solid eoIors or styles with fancy tops. G.
Made Of fine cotton. Sizes to 6h
Kanns-1nfans' shop-Fourth Floor
Children's 69c Polo Shirts for
Cotton knit polo shirts with contrasting stripes c.
Various color combinations Sizes l-3; 3-o.
Kanns-1nfans' shop-Fourth Floor
Girls 39c RayOn Panties- for
Tailored or oeetrmmed styles, with elastic in c.
wost. Full cut for comfort. Sizes to II.
Kanns-1nfants' shop-Fourth Floor
Girls $l.29 Cotton Slips ca.
BuIt-up shoulder style with ruffIe hem, lace G.
trim. Four-eore styling. Sizes to "A.
Kann's-1nfants' shop-Fourth Floor
Mems 39c to SSc Hose prs.
Royons, eottons and mixtures Of eotton-ond- c.
royon in the group. Numerous patterns and eR
eolors in regular and onket lengths 1912 H.
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
Mems 25c to soc Handkerchiefs for
Perfeets and rreeuors in white, sotin striped &M
whites and some white nitioed styles All 1
QuoIity cottons -
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
Irregs. of Mems Sl.5O MuffIers 2 for
Solid color all wool muffIers for warmth and c.
comfort. Also poids Irregularities in the eD
weave only
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
Mems $I and $I so Leather Belts 2 for
Genuine eother belts in plain or handsomely G.
tooled styles Tan, black, eroy or brown. Sizes sP
30 to ~ in the group
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
$l.40 Chicken Feather Pillows ca.
An unusually low price for these pIunpy y-fiIIed O.
pillows with 'OO9o crushed chicken feathers. 'p
Rose blue stenced ticks
Kanns-Beds-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-27

ERS
$l.95 Pure Silk Scarfs
r4l-sIze squores with hond- rolled edges Beou- c.
ttul quality Of silk in floral or eeonetric pot s
terms.
-Neckwear-stree Floor
WOmen's Handkerchiefs for
Coseouts and rreeuors in novelty prints on c.
1 1ne cotton; linens in bright eoIors some hand p
rolled hens.
Kann's-Handkerchiefs- Floor
WOmen's Handkerchief fo,.
Closeouts. some misprints Chinese hond-nnodes c.
on nnen With embroidery oree size Imoeo sD
Kanns-Handkerchiefs- Floor
QUO DreSS Yarns for
Fomous-moke yarns to be knitted into dresses, CO.
one7ounee skeIns in assorted coors. A make p
you'll recognize.
Kanns-Art Goods-Fourth Floor
Sl.95 to $3 Costume JeWeIry
Necklaces, bracelets earrings and pins Rhine p
stones, simulated pearls, in the group
Kanns-Jewelry- Floor ~" 1'
Smart Costume JeWeIry for
Many pieces worth twice this price! Motche II r
them into sets. Necklaces, earrings broce-@
lets and pins IL
Kann's-Jevery- Street Floor
New Handbags
Durable posties and royon foies in nce& u as
assortment OF Styles Soft pouches or toiored~
types. Black, brown, navy.
Kanns-Handbags Floor
WOmen's $l.99 to $3.50 Slippers pr.
Short lots in royon sotns, plain and embroi- c.
dered types, cushion and padded soes and @
heels. Broken sizes 40 in group. IL
Kanns-Slpper Bar-Street Floor
$l.69 Galvanized Garbage Cans
For inside or outside use. Made Of Ieokproof c.
galvanized metal. Has bail hondIe, tight cover. p
3Hgolon size. -
Kanns-Housewares-Third Floor
S2.O5 Aluminium Sauce Pans
Covered sauce pans, 3-qt. size, made by Rey- g
nods Of heavy gauge aluminium Bright finish.
Kanns- -Housewares-Third Floor
81 SO Aluminium French Fryers
Mode by Reynolds Of heavy gauge aluminium
with inner wire basket. Large 3-quort capacity.
Kanns- s-Housewares-Third Floor
I9c Rolls Paper Towels for
Paper towels for drying hands, droning veee- c.
tobes, bacon, etc. $50 sheets to the roll Now s~
at saving! -
anns-Housewares-Third Floor
SI.98 Closet Maid Racks
Attach to back Of door to hold mops, poshes, c.
ironing board, brushes, and other items Stur- SD
Oily made -
Kanns-Housewares-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-27

RSDAY ONLY $3.50
$I.98 Wooden Serving Tables
Made with folding legs and detachable top 81
thot may be used serving troy. Approx "
! 8" long, 10" wide. Limited quantity. -
Kanns-Furniture- Floor
SI.99-S2.99 Cotton HOusedresses
Pereoe dresses in foro prints, some solid COL c.
ors Button to-woist, back wrops, coot styles @
Sizes l2-4O in group H.
Kanns-Daytime Dresses-second Floor
$3.99-S4.95 Utility Uniforms
Cotton uniforms, mostly white, few in pastel &H
eoIors Wemode, fully cut. Broken sizes Il 4D
to A. H.
Kanns-Daytne Dresses-second Floor
SI.29 to SI.99 Tea Aprons
Bib and woistbond styles in smooth percoIes or SW
fancy oreondes. Many with ruffe trim Choice n
Of eolors. IL
Kanns-Daytime Dresses-secor Floor
Teens Cotton Polo Shirts
Fine con'bed cotton shirts with round double $U
stitched neckbond, short sleeves Postes white ~
navy, green red< S., NJ, /. H.
Kanns-Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Teens Wool Handbags
Drow- string style in bright poids Of green, blue &W
and red. Popular with the school crowd %
Specially priced ILL.,
Kanns-Teen Shop-Fourth
Teens Chucker Caps
All wool cops in the popular chucker style &W
Plaid combinations Of red, blue and green @
Extra warm, extra smart! -
Kanns-Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Girls Wool Gloves pr.
Made Of all wool with hand embroidered trims, G.
in contrasting color. Browns navy. Sizes 4
to in the group. ILL.,
Kanns-oirls' shop-Fourth Floor
Girls Wool Hockey Caps
Knitted wool cops witt, perky pon-pom and SU
bell trims. White, red green and brown.
Specially priced! IL
Kanns-ohls' shop-Fouth Floor
Girls Sport Shirts
Cotton fIanne! els! shirts II yo9us pastel pIods SU
than oo) Sizes 1915 II
Kanns-Girls' shop-Fourth Floor
ChiIdren's Wool Sweaters
Coot sIipon styles Choice Of coors. Made &H
Of fine quoity wool. Sizes to s.
Kanns-1nfans Shop-FowA Floor
$I.98 Plastic Draperies pr.
Floral patterns with solid color voIonees Wine, &H
green, gold or blue coIors. II" wde IN yds ~
long, Some have msprints. -
Kanns-Uphostery-T Floor
98c to SI.69 Upholstery Squares for
Some up to squares to the piece Choice of c.
moteosses, brocoteIles, boueIes, royon metal Up
lies, friezes in popular eoIors. IL
Kanns- -Upholstery-Third Floor
ARE FOUR OTHER
Evening star., 1950-12-27

LvAs IeD OsOU IL slvAs PHONE
39c to 49c Curtain Materials A yds.
Cushion dots, pebble dots royon nnorquisettes, c.
woven clips all a." vide White or ivory @
grounds. Some short lengths. Also colors -
Kanns-Crrtains-Third Floor
ST SO Lace Curtains pr.
Fomous make in ecru color. Fine woven lace G.
with potern design 54t. long. u" wide to the p
pair III
-curtains-Third Floor
$1.69 Slipcover, Drapery Fabrics -yd.
Solid and floral patterns in coIors Of wlne green, c.
natural, ehortreuse. In 36 and 48" widths
Kann's-Upholstery Third Floor
$1.35 Super Sheer NyIOns pr.
Fu-foshioned 15-dener construction. Every &M
pair tIowless New foshion-rght shades. Sizes e~
8h to loh. IL
Kanns-Hosiery- Street Floor
Imperfects Of $l.65 NylOns pr.
Fonoous make nyons you'll recognize at once! G.
Extremely fine eO-eouge construction Popular p
~o'o'sf -
Kanns-Hosiery-street Floor
Irregs. $l.35 No-Seam NylOns 2 prs.
Very fine IS .de"'e' construction Minute i'm ST
perfeetons. Choice Of popular colors and sizes
Kanns-Hosiery-street Floor
29c and 39c Ankle Socks 5 prs.
Sizes for Misses and Children Discontinued c.
styles, made of fine cotton. Not all sizes in sD
all styles and coors. -
Kanns-H -Hosiery-street Floor
Csc Spun-Lo Rayon indies 2 for
end 'soooa weof. Teorose shode. Sizes to 8.
Kanns-Knit undies-street Floor
Irregs. $500 RayOn Combinations ea.
sl-o-Ette bondeou-chemise STYLE mode Of rum &1
proof royon jersey. Teorose or white. Regular p
sizes only IL
Kanns-Knit Undies-street Floor
SI.95, $2.95 Slips, Gowns
Royon jersey. perfects and nperfeets in the G.
assortment Lacy tailored styles Pastel 'D
Kanns-Knit undies Street Floor
79c to $l.I9 RayOn Fabrics 2 yds.
Ceonese toffeto, washable n1ultfionaent G.
erepes, Woto-Set lingerie crepe, French crepe s~
prints foIe, novelties SO" wide l
Kanns-Fabrics- Street Floor
Vanity Lamp Bases ca.
Crystol-Ike bases in choice Of two styles: &T
circular design or deep fIoroI etched pottern. ~
Exceptional voIue! IL
Kanns-Iamps-Third
Attroctivey cut glass style to with vontes, G III
dressers or wherever more light is desired Well ~
constructed -
Kanns-Lamps-Thrd
The Valley settler., 1950-01-20
GAL 5 CIGAR ETTE:c

OAl 5 CARE Is
 Cont. from p. 3 what long life bee ause he probably just in nick of time quit smoking cigarettes and to tho additional fact that he quit patronizing that other great American institution, perversely called 'restaurent'.
 I4 little moro about this perhaps naxt week. For years American doctors in their meetings have had the cigarette sub ject before them, recently more so than ever before, this perhaps be- cause of the ugly and filthy spread of the cigarette habit among women, all due to the lying end excessive advert ising in the daily nowsp papors. The press particularly has this atroc ious popular disease on it's consc ience. For years you have not noticed a word of condemnation in the daily newspapers, but you have seen. their pages full of lying c ig- arctic eds. For years George 5elde; in his Tn Fact" has been exposing this lying propagcnda--bu hava you ever read his arti clos? Now however suddenly indeed, comes dear old Chicago Tribune, the self-styled worlds greatest newspaper.
 The reprint is founc in the current Monthly Science Di- gest, --Worth reading. It tolls of Dr.. Avarts a Grah an s telk before the Inter American congress- of Sur. gory on the sub joct or lung cancer. Dr.. Graham is professor of surgery in the respectable .ashington Uni versity School of Medicine ct St. Louis. He investi gated some 400 lung cancer cases and rarely found an individual who had not been an excessive cigarett smoker for years women sufferers prodominating pr. Graham does not know tho cause of this, he thinks it may be something in tho composition of cigarettes, may be something used in the curing of tobacco, or in the insoc ticides spread during tobacco growth, or something in the cigarette paper (sH2--.hlr?) or what not.
 once knew good-natured Irish olt cronic who smoked pipe, secretly of course. Tn tn is she WAS vav a.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-20
NOTCE EGG PRODUCERS

WO K [ tG0 PROOOCtRS Ill Egg Produce CTS ere requested to Iattend q meeting this next Tuesday
 evening in thv former Library room lat p.m. ThGt will be J nuary 24. INJUNCTION GRANTED
 Judge anthony Djmond hcnded down a
 decision last Friday whi oh granted
 the Injunc ion against the six
 Dairymen who have been violating
 their contrac ts in selling milk to the Alaska D@iry. Papers had not
 been served the carly pert of the week, but on Tuesday Jackson failed to pick up the milk and five of the six brought their milk to the MVFCA. A.A. Rempel did not deliver his mi lk in Palmer.
 According to a radio report last Friday, these six Dairymen had been
 selling their milk to the 4nchorag Dairy in violation of their contrec ts It so happens thet the anchorage Dairy is a part of the Motanuska Valley F&rmers Cooperating t-osocia- tion, but it appears that some people in Anchorage evidently don't know the difference between the Ancnorage Dairy and the -Alaska Q2irX.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
HELP MEk

WATCH REPAIR MAN. experienced,
iull unsi references requires. Coed
WINDOW SIEsSTEks An sssn siso,s ssss so a,
and westmoreland. Arlington. Va.
Good pay. ow. $500. so
MAN, 20 to so; service automatic
merchandising machines; excel. earn
ings. good future: District driver Z
PERMIT P4 cssTEEs nsssTiaEs c6 APDls 1913 = NJ II
MAN, white. evening work: 7se an
hour; 6 days: car essential; furnish
refs; refs; give tslsnhons and addrsss,
work. Box 434-L. Star, so
MAN. rs to 4o-unusuai opportunity
strate, sell and rent steal scaffoldins
and allied products to builders, con-
tractors and maintenance men;
rlght man viii be trained TO take
charge Of department for established
ana Er9wins npiaeing materials Co;
helpful but not absolutely necessary;
car necessary: salary open. Reply.
giving complete information: ali
replies strictly confidential. Box
MAN for deilicatessen. part-sime eve
experience. BOX 290-M. Star
Man, white. $3.50, married, for
shipping dept; night work. Must
have drivers license and refs. Ap-
ply 80 o st. ne. so
MAN to press wool and finish silks.
5S12 4Oth ave, Hyatts., Md AP.
MAN. CONTACT CLIENTS for fence
in NV. and Silver Spr. area, leads
KEYSTONE CO, 1918 n st. NV.
MEN-Excel. openings for men with
cars. Established territories; no ex-
per. necessary: training furn., but
men selected must have Al refs. for
honesty and reliability. Apply THE
FULLER BRUSH CO.. 979 National
Press Bldg. 14th and r SITS. NV,
or call DI. 4477 or DI. 349S. go
YOUNG MAN, to work in grocery
store with some meat experience.
SUNSHINE MARKET, 1918 l4th
~ ~
Evening star., 1950-06-29
PRESSERS

PRESSERS
Vacation with pay, all legal holidays
taken, very good piece work rate:
big money can be made year around
by good fast pressers. Apply OFF,
CIAL CLEANERS, 3740 Minnesota
Evening star., 1950-06-29
HELP MEN

Statesmen for Wash, Md. and Va.
Men selected given protected terri
tory with est. acct's. Liberal COM
mission. drawing account to those
who qualify. Car nee. See MR.. SAN
DIEs' snd praneIin n en11 Park Hotel BET. sa.
sALESMEN-Sales-minded men call
ing on our leads; 4 to 10 Pm. make
Warner arm Bldg. between 1880 and
sALEsMEN-Experienced in furni-
suaaH tS Nj tTREiTuRE MqEsaz Sg119s co, sos aaSi
statesmen to sell frozen-meat prod
ucts to drugstores. fountainettes and
restaurants in Wash. and vicinity
MdURRY's; STEAK FAX co. 44o1 Sheriff
shhEsMEN. Al sis yi t45. 5I's with cars. Amazing
profits calling on Service stations.
car dealers. etc. introducing FLEX-
O-LTTE. sensational new beauty coat
for automobiles which amazes even
the experts. Not q polish. glaze, wax.
or paint. Revitalizes and beautifles
faded finishes. Protects new finishes
and absolutely stops paint from fad
fast repeater; protection on repeats.
2 easy sales q day pays you over S95
. week; Call in person to 1890
am. only. rear 1906 Kearny st. ne,
or phone ROBERT EDMONDS. DU.
6242, after 6 pm. for app't. 30
statesmen for inside floor work,
background In bldg. materials, hard
ware ware. plumbing, hobby electrical
essential to obtain these permanent
positions with the HECHINGER CO,
call AT, 1400 for appt, II
Evening star., 1950-06-29
SITUATIONS woMEh

ACCOUNTANT. wishes psrt time
.S9Es bSeks; g; o. 25oo, Ext. 81; -2s
cSEEESE cSSsEiiRSfa os2b sss5 Il EnsIi.h SSlhS a. de-
sires summer work: typing, filing,
%gd5mgsogrsphlng. min switchboard. Box
SoaseworE; mature woman Woman. sas Boa
COMPANION. housekeeper to elderly
travel, Best refs. 81. 7i2s. "a
NURSE, practical. desires care Of
lady bed patient. Best refs. TO.
SECRETARY. experienced. desires
typing At home. Manuscript pre-
SEC. .-sTEN0. desires legal position;
fast. accurate, dependable, courteous.
$3.50 mo: Wo. as45, Ext. 309.
STEN0GRAPHER, experienced. desires
salary $50 Der week. Box Isl M.
TYPpiINsG. s.enographic services. O .x-
pertly done. Immediate service. no
ExsEREscEb ,9s M NJ, or ssscsRssTTARgs ss Sss de.Ise
part time secretarial or typins work
or home typing. Phone M. 1915.
intelligent young col
lege graduate. art and English ma
tor. seeks interesting employment.
Box 199-M, Star.
C0LORED GIRL wants work In hotel;
day or night. Call AD. 0792.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
wants position as clerk: can type;
wishes to go away for. summer and
care for children: ref. ia. e009.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Pa. ave. NV.

CoUNTER Girl. white, exper.: from
70 4 p.m.: $50 week and tips.
FAIRFAX REST, 3s37 Penna. ave.
DANCE TEACHERs-Don Martini
needs good dancers, ages ol-3O, with
personality and ambition to teach
ballroom DANCING; no experience
nee; training given free; excel.
salary and opportunity. Apply in
person noon to 4 pm. DON MAR
TIM STUDIOS. 50e 18th st. NV.
DRY CLEANING STORE desires
young lady as clerk, exper. not nee !,
viii help train, Apply QUEENS
TOWN VALET SERVICE. sill Chill
mm I'd Mt, Rainier. Nd. -29
ELEVATOR OPERATOR white, ex-
pegienced. with license. Apply
SuPT. OFFICE. 1901 Vermont ave.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. exp, sood
salary; 6-day week 1915 Ga. ave.
NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK In credit
union about 12 hours per week. 81 90
per hour: good penmanship essential.
eau In person at Room 4555, In
ternal Revenue Building.
H0USEKEEPER. white. competent.
70 care for child while mother works
Live In: S6S mo TIE hS01 -2n