davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Cleans food particles from deep
between the teeth TO stop bad
breofh. Helps stop decay.

breoth. Helps stop decay.
The cracks and crevices between
teeth where food particles can col
lect and decay must be reached if
you want clean mouth-a welcome
breath. Dentists know this to be true.
Now kolynos gives you dental
floss action" that is. sends thou
sands of active cleansing bubbles to
penetrate hard-to-reach dental areas
-. helps dislodge bits of food that
can cause bad breath.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
'Dr. Wilmer
IsMurried
In ATLANTA

The marriage yesterday in
Atlanta Of DR.. John Grant Wilmer
to Miss Mary Charles Fitzpatrick
is Of more than usual interest in
Washington where DR.. Winners
family have been prominent for
several generations. The ceremony
was performed in the Cathedral
of st. Philip, the Rev. Richard n.
Wilmer, jr., of Sewanee. Tenn,
brother Of the bridegroom, officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Knox Fitz-
patrick and was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, jr.,
was matron Of honor and Miss
Harriet Witham was maid of
honor.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer
Of Washington and his father
acted as his best man. The ushers
included number from Washing
ton who were the Messrs. Calvin
Cobb, William Alexander and
Charles Happier. Others escort
ing guests to their pews were Mr..
William H. Wilmer III Of Balti-
more, DR.. Charlton de Saussure of
Charleston, S. c., and the Messrs.
John w. Grant III, William e.
Rudolph. Frank c. Owens and
William Knox Fitzpatrick of
Atlanta.
The reception was held at the
Brookhaven Country Club after
which DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer left
on their wedding trip. They will
live in Atlanta while DR.. Wilmer
continues his work with the
Emory Institute.
DR.. Wilmer is the grandson of
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer of
Washington and Baltimore and the
late DR.. Wilmer, famous eye
specialist and founder Of the Will
mer Institute in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

stepson, lives down in Leesburg
rides to the hounds like mad,
finds it a handy thing to have
around.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Exclusively Yours
Word From England Soys Mory|onds British Peer to Wed
Strange Article Is Checked With Coqs at Capital Party

stepson, lives down in Leesburg,
rides to the hounds like mad,
finds 1t a handy thing to have
around.
Fresh on the stands is the Janu-
ary issue of American Home bear
ing a picture article on the house
of one of our favorite couples, the
Stephen Dorseys. Entitled "Tradi-
ton in the Nations Capital" 1t
carries a brief description with
four pictures of their abode which,
like most Georgetown dwellings,
is a modest one but reflects Caro-
lyn and Steve's unerring taste and
fondness for 18th century furnish
ings. Clearly apparent is the
beauty Of the mantel that Steve
found in Southeast Washington
under several coats Of paint. It
was designed by William Thorn
ton, the man who planned the
Capitol. The handsome portrait
over it was painted by Thomas
Sully of a Miss Hazeltine Of Phila-
delphia who perhaps thought it
didn't do her justice and conse-
quently disposed Of it. Steve found
it in an auction in New York.
Neither Dorsey posed against the
interiors but Carolyn looks down
from a portrait next to the gold
damask draperies. -. This is the
third article this magazine has
done on Georgetown houses: The
first was on the Harold Hintons', i,
the second on Nancy Pierrepont's,
which was later bought by the
Jerry WadSworthS.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Maj. Harper
TOBe Wed

The engagement of Miss Helene
Holenkof to Mai. William A. Har-
per which is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holenkoff of Beirut, Lebanon, and
Princeton. N. j.. is of much in
terest here where Maj. Harper Is
head of the Marine Corps Photo
graphic Service
Miss Holenkof is a native of
Beirut where she attended the
American Community School be-
fore coming to the United States.
She made ner home in Washing
ton for some years before entering
the Helen Norheet School in New
York. She is a graduate of the
Franklin School of Professional
Art.
Maj. Harper is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Harper Of Flint.
Mich, and before returning to
active duty with the Marines
made his home in New York where
he was active in the motion picture
industry as well as in Hollywood.
The wedding will take place
January 6 at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By Betty BeoIe

Maryland bellies who've har-
bored secret interest in the young
British peer whose ancestral home
is in Prince Georges County, may
as well turn their attention else
where's. I refer to 27-year -old
Lord Fairfax who came to this
country last May to claim his in
heritance to the 823-acre estate
Northampton, whose terraces and
gardens were originally laid out
by Pierre L'Enfant, that artistic
Frenchman who planned our city
beautiful.
Word comes by cable from Eng
land Of the engagement Of Thomas
Lord Fairfax. the 18th Baron Of
Cameron. to Miss Sonia Helen
Gunston. daughter Of Lady Doris
Gunston of Burnham House, Sun
ningdale. Berks, and the late Capt.
Cecil Gunston. M. c. Thus 1t
would seem that two very familiar
names in this vicinity will be
linked by matrimony across the
sea.
Lord Fairfax's American kin
will be looking forward to an
other visit from the young peer
when perhaps his bride will ac-
company him. A nephew Of the
late Mrs Clarence Roberts of
Prince Georges County. he Is the
cousin OF Mrs. c. Marshall Bar
ton, jr., Miss Josephine Fairfax
Barroll and Mr.. Charles Lee Bar
roll of Baltimore. and of Mr..
Ronald Fairfax Of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

The number and substance Of
Washington hors d'oeuvres parties
are so varied that one is &C
customed to expect most any
thing. The frequent surprises in
store. especially in the way Of
interesting personnel are. in fact.
what lend the local variety Of en-
tertainment its aura of glamour.
But no matter what your expert
ence has been In covering the
Capital front, it's unnerving to
hand your coat to an attendant
and see 1t checked side by side
by a saddle girth!
This was the sight that guests,
still suffering from the effects of
Christmas, encountered at the
Thomas Adams cocktail to-do. AS
it dawned on the new arrivals
what 1t was, each walked into the
party with a dazed look and
scanned the scenery for a possible
wearer. Midst the gayety there
was considerable laughter that
might have been mistaken for oc-
casional neighing, but no horse
loomed into view. Nearest thing to
it was a stuffed donkey on wheels
that Santa brought the Adams
children.
The explanation of it all was
quite simple. Nat Luttrell, a man
without bridal reins even, brought
it to the party to give to Clifton
Brown, who somehow or other
had left 1t in Mats car. Clifton,
Secretary Of Defense Marshall's
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Emily
Post

A girl writes: "I have a Job
which requires that I work one
night a week and this has caused
me to refuse several invitations
from certain man. Would it be
permissible to suggest a definite
other night when I can go? I
don't want to seem overeager but
I do like this man very much,
and I'm afraid he'll stop asking"
If you have to refuse again, re-
ply frankly, why do you ask me
on the only night I can't go? I
could go almost any other one,
the whole rest of the week"
IA Teetotoler Toast
Dear Mrs. Post: At a party to
announce an engagement. what
can be provided for drinking a
toast without having strong drink? ?
We are inviting some of the mans
family and I know they object to
alcohol. 1t really doesn't matter
one way or another to me, but at
the same time we'd like to have
something that wouldn't seem a
thin toast.
Answer: White grapefruit juice
(the sparkling kind or ginger ale (!
Either one looks festive and would
be suitable
Bride Should Second Thonks
Dear Mrs. Post: I've received a
prompt thank-you note for a very
expensive piece of sterling silver,
but the note was written by the
brides mother for her. She ex-
planned that Mary hadn't been
able to write and would be gone
several weeks on her wedding trip.
This happened several months
ago. I know the bride is home.
Am I too exacting to expect that
she would write me a note herself
| for a present of this Importance?
Answer: For presents of great
Importance I do think the bride
should herself write a thank you
note. Let us hope she will!
Cocktails may be plain and
simple, or bountiful-depending
upon the limitations. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot anSDer per-
sonal mail. Ho1Dever, her leafet
E-26, "Seruing Cocktails" in
cludeS details for the ipvitation
and 1Dh1t to SerDe. To obtain O.
copy send 10 cents in coin to her.
care The Euening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, Ne1D York
19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

q short train. Her veil of ex-
quisite thread lace has been worn
by her mother and other brides
in her family since 1880. She
carried lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Barron Kerkam,
jr., was matron of honor for her
sister and Miss Katharine Eliza
beth Hooker was maid of honor.
Mr.. Charles G. Davis was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included 1t. Hugh c. Bayne and
the Messrs. Juan Mayer, Eugene
Gardner and Robert Holden.
Capt. Davis is on duty at Brooks
Field and with his bride will live
in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Miss Juliet Paris Gill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nicholas
Gill, jr., became the bride yester-
day afternoon Of Capt. Edward
Lawrence Davis. jr., whose parents
live at F1ourtown, Pa. It was a
prettily arranged home wedding,
the ceremony taking place in the
Georgetown home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill. with the Rev. William Sharp,
rector of st. Johns Church in
Georgetown, officiating at 4:30
o'clock.
Mr.. Gill escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
wore ivory satin fashioned with
Evening star., 1950-12-29
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Dowie of Alexandria are vacation
ing in st. Augustine, Fla. They
will be guests at the Ponce de
Leon Hotel for the New Year cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
PERSONALS (cont.)

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, of lilo
F st. NV, wishes to notify her many
customers that her shop will be
closed while she is on vacation from
DA. A9g. II pntil SEP Sept c6ro o. for ~ ~
won Woman nomats patients S-'i in her her home; g. good
food, tray service: 500 per month.
DoN'T i PIRf'Ii BE Zoo HAsTY in discarding
old garments and drapes. You'll
achieve new beauty on 21,r, them = N. when hen
yVo WORK s0Hspec Specialist, corner Ga. and
BED PATIENTS given kind. intelligent
care, in small, approved home OF
distinction: 81. 1443. 49, -3l
BUSINESSMEN-K that engage
ment and let Us answer s06J your phone
DENTAL TECHNICIAN-JOS. RICE:
prompt service. 502 Westory Bldg.
sos 18th st; NV. at MA o773
kBS Care HONE d1oG Of food 6sh BeaHs
surroundings. Vienna 305-J-4. i
VACANCY IN nursing nome: 24-nI
ntItie nursine eare snee LICENSED by county and
LICENSED NURSERY SCHOOL open
ing. day or boarding: small group:
hot dinners; transp. furn. OW. 3296.
WHITEHALL sANITARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic. finest accommodations.
FA. 0643.
VACANCY in convaIescent home:
cheerful room. good food. tray serv-
ice: 500 mo. HU, 1898.
SECRETARIES!-Rush mimeo Jobs?
Call SPEE-DEE-QUE, ST. 6544. 29s
VACANCY FOR LADY-Ambulatory
24-hr care; home-cooked meals, tray
service; laundry included: large yard
and porch. l blk. from car line. OIL.
6992. 80
WISH TO CONTACT retired couple
with automobile who would like liv-
ing in Virginia country year round.
Electricity in house. Free rent in
exchange for care Of property. Give
age and previous occupation. Box
155 S, Star. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-29
MACHINISTS

For small lathe and milling machine
work. wanted machine operators.
Apply in person, 919 Jessup Blair
dr.. Silver Spring, Md. between 8
and / am. Mon. July 81. 80
MAINTENANCE MAN. white, with
some knowledge OF bowling alleys:
must close bldg. at midnight ex-
cellent references required; state
age and experience. Box 136-R,
MAN-To install window shades ana
Venetian blinds. experienced. DIS
TR1CT SHADE SHOP, 2101 K st.
MAN. colored. to cut lawns for real
estate firm; must have panel truck
or station wagon; full time or part
FEDERAL CoNTRAcTING CO, 9g5
n 7 ave. NV. MA. 7416.
MECHANIC-Body and fender man.
BOSWELL & WALz GARAGE, 1929
6lst ave. Sc. HI. 1926. go
MECHANICS. 2 wanted, preferably
Chrysler trained. FA. 1900. 80
MECHANICS AND BODY MEM st
class; good pay and excellent work
ing, conditions; vacations with pay
and group insurance Apply Mr..
Green. FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
215 Pa ave. Sc. 80
IS; S55o. R6oEfE fSE'es siDdEEx SfsesEi s5R ~
MEMS TAILOR. exper., to manage mana
shop. salary, S75 wk. State fully,
ggunaIifications and references. Box
Evening star., 1950-07-29
BRICKLAYERS wanted
on coke oven construc-
ton, working 6-day week.
Apply KoPPERs CO.,
INC, Gate No. /, Weir
ton Steel Co. Plant, Weir
ton, w. Va, or call Weir
ton 110O.

BuFFERs-PoLIsHERsi III RI m RS. platers, re- re.
BUILDozER AhR oPRRaTok of Rah * nw wanted or
work in Southern Maryland Apply
S. P. ASHER, JR. & SONS, INC,
ANNAPOLIS. Md. or call Annapolis
BURNER AND WELDER-To work in
auto parts yard, some knowledge in
dismantling cars for parts. Mechan-
ical knowledge advantageous. Steady
work; good hours ra and pay; BREN-
ave. ne. FIR. 1910. 80
BUTCHER, exper erienced. reliable, good
wages to right party: refs. 1903
Chp lhlph 1rNrTp St. NV. - -29
knows residential construction. Good
iob, good pay for right man. Apply
in person to Mr.. Townsend, 1913
Roxanna road NV. or call GIL. S606.
CARPENTER, spray paint man; all
around gen. MECHANIC needed immed:
4Rplf 4Ra1Ek Nf CO. FfSPne fSc 4os5 5NEEcAS Ws sAs
cARPiENTEfRs FoREMANmunion: oG INA PGIei NJ for
BEAUCHAMP. INC. ia. 1916. 80
CARPENTERS, a. experienced only.
STEADY Ste H1y work, ols top wages. Apply 5515
CARPENTERS - Trim hands, long
hf1na h9using s,,te jobs oApp apply wa, employment
CARPENTERS, good mechanics, top
pay for remodeling with transp.,
steady Job for mill man. See Mr.
Bass bet. and 5 weekdays, at
CARPENTERS-(6); steady work at
top wages. Report to Mr.. Ward, of
STEARMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
34th st. at bottom of hill, 2 blocks
north of Garrison st. NV. 80
CARPENTERS, trim. only first class
apply. WI. 1900. 31s
CARPENTER for trim and frame
work Only first-class men need
anpIv raII W.T. TAPd on
Evening star., 1950-07-29
PROPOSALS
NOTICE OF LIFTING

NOTICE OF LETTING
Sealed bids addressed to The Mayor
and Council of Rockville, Maryland
roRrH eas aposl1Ss sIps SEWAGE PUMPING
Win be received at the office of the
Mayor and Council, 11O Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Maryland, until
: ZOO Pm. Eastern Daylight Saving
at which time and place zee they viii viii
be publicly opened and read.
Bids when filed shall be irrevocable.
The contract involves the construc-
tion Of a brick and concrete ma
and other miscellaneous and ap-
purtenant work. The Pumping Sta
tion is approximately II feet by 20
feet in plan with the substructure
extending about Is feet below grade
5 and the superstructure extending
about 9 feet above grade.
Specifications, proposal forms, draw
ings and other contract documents
may be obtained at the office of
the Mayor and Council Rockville,
Maryland, or at the office Of Whit
man, Reqgardt and Associates, 1904
No/10O (S5.OO) Dollars for each
set of plans, specifications and other
contract documents. This amount
will not be refunded.
certified check of the bidder drawn
upon solvent clearing house bank
or satisfactory Bid Bond in the
amount of two per cent (2GcO of
the amount of the bid, payable to
the order Of the Mayor and Council
of Rockville.
The right is reserved by the Town
to reject any or all bids, to waive
technical defects, and to accept
the bid which, in its Judgment, the
interest OF the Town shall so re-
ouire
Bond in the amount Of the contract
price will be required of the sue
cessful bidder.
TIE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
or ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.
G. Lamar Kelly. Jr., Mayor.
iY2A 81
Evening star., 1950-07-29


CLERKS-Young women for tobacco
counter; exp. pref. but not nee.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 1101 H st.
CLERK. credit-Young lady with
credit exper., must be able to- type;
intelligent girl. Phone AT: 1400
between 10 am, 2 pm, for ap-
CGERK-TfHYSPi1sT-Permanent position;
5-day,, 40-hour week; goth CEN
TURY FOX FILM CORP, AIS 3rd
CLERK-TYPIST-Must be neat, ac-
curate and, reasonably fast; prefer
some one thoroughly experienced in
answering telephones; 5-day week;
$45 to start. COSTELLO ENG. co.
X -TYP1sT,. Silver Spring; per.
Finance Co.; pleasant working cond.
Phone Mr.. Krimmel, Sligo 800 for
CIERK-TYPIsT-opening in moving
and storage business; 5-day. 40-hr.
wk.; perm. pos. Box COR, Star
CLERK-TYPIsT, age 20 to so-The
Evening Star has an opening in the
classified advertising department;
an opportunity for an accurate typ
list with a good telephone. voice who
is capable ana WOulQ ENJOY reHQeT-
ing service to customers by tele-
week, pm. to $50 pm. and
Saturdays, 8 am. to 3 pm. If
interested apply personnel ONCE,
Room 500, THE EVENING STAR,
1101 Pa. ave. NV. Il
CLERK-TYPIsT-Young girl. 90 to
25, good with figures, for auto.
dealer; resident of Bethesda Chevy
Chase pref. 51a-day. 40-hr. wk. See
Miss Leadbetter, 725 Wis. ave. OIL.
800. 80
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience un-
necessary; high school graduate;
hours, 9 to 5. days wk.; good
salary; downtown Office. Ma. 754S.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
MINNIE A. CHESELDINE.
Attorney, Colorado Building.
Filed July Is. 1850: Harry M. Hull

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
CAPITAL MORTGAGE & TITLE
CO. INC. a body corporate; Plain,
tin. Versus PERRY o. COLLINS
T Ths s obsis d tSs sn Is
of cloud on title to real property in
the District of Columbia known for
purposes of assessment and taxation
as Parcel 126I29 and more par
Of the farm Of the late Henry Mar
tin heretofore subdivided and a
portion of the farm mentioned in
Equity Cause No. $685.. Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia:
Rs at a56 the o5 I'M EAST e0Fhse sde
of Sligo Road. thence with Berrys
200 feet: thence South 1923 feet;
thence South S4AS West 232 9s
road North 3S1a0 to the beginning,
being known as Parcel 1854. eX-
cept that portion taken in con-
demnation for street purposes in
Cause No. 2944. District Court of
the Unit Unitsd, States for . the DISTRICT t tSt
plaintiff. it is this 18th day of
July. 1850. ordered that the de-
fendant ROLAND COLLINS cause
his appearance to be entered here
exclusive of Sundays and legal hoh-
days. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with. as in case of default. Pro-
yided, q copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three sue
cessiVe weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter. and The Evening
Star before said day. Isl DAVID
A, PINE. Judge. (Seal) Attest:
HARRY M HULL, Clerk By
ELIZABETH M. KoWA1tsKI. Deputy
Clerk. jul ). 1928
Evening star., 1950-07-29
NJ. CHEsELDINE,
Colorado Bldg.
Filed July 13, 1850. Harry NJ. Hull.

Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia;-7r
e6rFTAt e6 EAt nqSEeaaB 5edy eeFBorSs s TITHE Faa
tin, VS.. PERRY o. COLLINS ct al,
Defendants.-Civu Action No. 1850
50.-The object of this suit is
property. in the District of Columbia
and taxation as Parcel 126/29 and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Part of the farm of the late
Henry Martin heretofore subdivided
and a portion of the farm me- men
supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia: beginning at the Southwest
corner Of Berrys land on the East
side Of Sligo Rd.: thence with Berry
southeIly line North S4AS aS e East Saotc Soc
tfss tSence tasnSf saHsh sqH.h sq Vest asfg
feet to Sligo Rd.; thence with said
road North 3SI2' to the beginning
being known as Parcel 1851, except
that portion taken in condemnation
a44 5SE street BtC CoT IN IN be Gsugs d N9
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this
that the defendants UNKNOWN
HEIRS, 4 DEyIsEES AND ASTE ALIENEEs u I7STdS;
OF ERNEST COLLINSi CLiFION
HEIRS. sNi DEvfsEEs Essinst AND oHHE8Ms AI4ENEFs s
OF CLIFTON COLLINS If he be
deceased, cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or Nbefore the
flrst rule day occurring after the
expiration of three months from
be proceeded with as in case of
default Provided, a copy of this
order be published twice a month
for three months in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star before said day; (s) DAVID A.
PINE, Judge (Seal) A true copy
Test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY
ELIZABETH NJ. KOWALSKI, Deputy
Clerk. jy15,29, ,au12 .26,se9.23
Evening star., 1950-07-29
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
HELP DOMESTIC

COoK-White, live in, Spring Valley
area: city refs. required; wages
depend upon qualifications. Call OR.
G. 'HD II. W. AND GOOD COOK to 'H live
settled person. Wo. 1177. 80
G.H.W. and cook, pleasant and con-
siderate home of position, 2 children,
live in part-time or all time if you
ois eGsire; 6ois' SO ref and health So s?rd'
Iiyesn no e6okinS to chld I'd Sh'f sma
home; employed couple; good sal
ary; references necessary. GE. OS12.
HOUsEKEEPER and companion for
elderly couple; room and board and
small salary. Apply in person. 2124
HoUsEKEEPER. white; live-in; mid
dle-sged couple; wife semi-inyalid;
area; ref. req, BOX 1855. Star. 3Os
MAID-Full time, for general house
work, to live in; must be able to do
plain cooking and furnish good ref
erences; l day week off. OIL. 1886.
MAID for guest house, 2o15 Kalo-
rama rd. NV; apt. and SIG per
Tk;; references Co. 9722;, -
LII. W.. care of children: 5h-day
week week; IIyf Iiye in IN white pref; s25 a
YOUNG WOMAN, white, g.h.w., cook
ing; care of 2 small children; good
home; suburban; live in; $50. week;
local refs. required. WI. 9074. .-3
GIRL WANTED, part time; clean
small apt. one evening week or Sat-
urdays; NV. section; approx. 2R
hours at 90c hour plus carfare; Box
WHITE WOMAN, 35 years or under,
neat; take telephone calls, care of
sick wife some cooking, g.h,w.. live
in; honest and settled; $50 per wk.;
in excel. home of man and wife. GE.
@13S. 80
ELDERLY LADY to care for invalid;
good home and reasonable salary.
Call Brandywine 1854 after 5 pm.
EXPERT CARE for 1 child. some
housekeeping; white gentle; eff.
salary: pvt. rm. and bath, in peace
full home. Give name and phone
number in reply to Box 490-R, Star
80
Evening star., 1950-07-29
HELP MEN

TIRE CHANGER, exper.; good salary
LEY. 3446 14th st, NV.
TYPIST. some knowledge Of book
keeping. to operate bookkeeping ma
chine; perm. position. METROPOL-
ITAN PETROLEUM CO., Bethesda,
Nd. Mr.. Seaton. WI. 6100, for
VuICtANIzER. exper.; so1 per Gk..
excel working cond. BEN HUNDLEY.
3446 l4th st NV
WEATHERSTRIP WITH TOOLS.
steady work. Apply 4o3 sth st. ne.
WINDOW TRIMMER, decorator and
good salary for right party. Call
wool PREssER, white; perm. posi-
tion; minimum of 4 yrs. exp. re-
quired. See. Mr.. w. P. HAMLIN,
Institute Cleaning Plant, SO21
Georgia ave Limited vacancies.
MAN WANTED to assist in ONCE,
must understand. laundry and dry
cleaning. AID. 9O62. .
SIX ICE CREAM Statesmen. colored,
to drive ice cream trucks. Call co.
FANCY sPoTTER for small synthe-
tic plant; must be Al man; salary
commensurate with ability. 4722
I4th st. NV. 80
BUYER-Knowledge OF electronics,
steel and general buying; located
in Metropolitan Washington. D. c.:
well-known research institution;
opportunity for advancement: ex-
cellent working scinditions. Write
Box 403-R, Star. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-29
SITUATIONS MEN Cont


MAN. COLORED. excellent refer
ences. desires job delivering freight
or groceries, etc. ia. 0l60. 80
MAN, mature, married, experienced
sales, collections and Office manage
ment; excellent references; avail
able at once. Box 1878, Ben Frank
lin Station. 30%
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices; free esti-
mates. WADE. ME. SS35. 81
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, eXper
Young man desires position and
assistance in purchasing automo-
biles. EX. 0259. 80
TENOR SOLOIST, experienced, de-
sires church position; available Sep
tember. Box 345-S, Star. 800
AGE 35, college graduate: 8 years
auditing, bookkeeping experience;
assist in supply andIor accounting
work. Call HO. 6767, Ext. 532.
HANDICAP; desperately desires posi-
ton as bookkeeper; will accept part
time; qualifications furn. FIR. 5794.
H1S