davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02

In the Sixth Presbyterian
Church last evening, Miss Shirley
Ellen Gilbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Gilbert, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Richard
Grosvenor Blanken, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Blanken, DR..
Earl F.. Fowler officiating. The re-
ception was held at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. William j. White was
matron of honor for her sister
and the other attendants were
Miss Betty Baker, Miss Peggy
Diehl, Mrs. Jane Frere and Mrs.
Richard Dodd.
Mr.. Raymond A. Blanken served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Russell A. Gilbert, Mr.. James
D. Rogers, Mr.. Russell Freese
and Mr.. Charles Ward.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Medal Award For Air Chief

The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, will be host at
luncheon tomorrow following the
presentation of the Medal of the
Military Order of Italy to the
Chief of Staff of the Air Force,
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, by 1t.
Gen. Marion Aimone-Kat, Chief
of Staff of the Italian Air Force,
who arrived from Rome yesterday
The presentation will be made at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Vandenberg is among those
invited to the luncheon, and others
are the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington,
the Undersecretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Harold Loomis. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

wedding? Are there any who
have to be taken care of and any
who don't have to be?
AnsWer-The brides attendants
who come from out of town have
to be provided for by her family.
out not necessarily any others.
1t would, of course, be very hos
pitable to take care of the BRIDE
grooms immediate family, if pos
sible. But this is the exception
rather than the rule.
Should a leaty salad be cut
1Uith a knife? The anS,Der to
this and many other questions
are g;Den in Mrs. Posts ledfet,
E--19. mistakes Made in the
Name OF Etiquette" To obtain a
copy. send cents in coin and
a stamped, self f-addreSSed en-
Uelope to her, care OF The EUe-
ming Star, P. O. Bon SO, Station
G, Ne1U York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot anSUer per-
SOnaI mail.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, was host at
a reception and buffet supper
last evening. The party. given in
the presidents house on the cam
pus, followed the opening per-
formance of "P. S. the Butler
Did It" in Clendenen Hall on the
campus. The musical comedy was
written by Michael Moore, a
former combat pilot who also
was the producer of several all
service shows in Paris and Munich.
He is playing the leading role of
the Butler with Alice Peterson,
of Washington, appearing as the
maid. The cast numbers Is STU
dents and the curtain speech was
sung by Alyce Miller of Cleveland.
Guests of DR.. DOUGLASS at the
presentation also attended the
reception and supper, the COM
pany also including members OF
Congress, officers of the Armed
Forces and of the Army, Navy
and Air Force departments.
Former Representative Kath-
arine Edgar Byron was hostess
at the performance to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baylor and Col
Donald Yost of Quantico. Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch had as
their guests at the performance
the acting Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, Mr.
Sumner Pike and Mrs. Phyllis
Goodman.
The Spanish Ambassador at
Large and Sonora de Lequerica
and the Agricultural Attache of
the Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Echegaray were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Powell. Others
with Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne. Mrs
Frank A. Vanderlip, jr., Mrs
Evening star., 1950-03-02
NovyOfficio|
News Women

The Undersecretary of the Navy
Mr.. Dan A. Kimball, was host al
dinner last evening, entertaining
at the Carlton. The party was in
honor of the women members OF
the White House Correspondents
who are not included at the an
nual dinner of that organization
Guests invited to meet the
women reporters were the Under
secretary of the Air Force. Mr.
Arthur S. Barrows; the Assistant
Secretary of the Army, Mr.. Karl
R. Bendetsen; the Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense, Mr.. Stephen T
EARLY; the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, Mr.. John T. Koehler;
the Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force. Mr.. Eugene M. Zuckert;
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, Mr.. John F.. Floberg
the Solicitor General, Mr.. Philip
Perlman and the Special Assist
ant to the Undersecretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Edward E. Wilcox.
Officers of the Armed Forces
who were included at the dinner
were Rear Admiral David H. Clark
chief of the bureau of ships; Vice
Admiral John Dale Price. vice
chief of naval operations; Rear
Admiral A. M. Price, chief of the
bureau of aeronautics; Rear Ad-
miral T. A. Solberg, chief of naval
research; Rear Admiral Frank
Beatty, commanding officer of
Naval Ordnance Laboratory; Rear
Admiral c. M. Bolster of the bu-
reau of aeronautics; 1t. Gen.
Benjamin w. Chidlaw. command
ing general of the Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base; Rear Ad-
miral Robert L. Dennison, naval
aide to the President: retired Air
Force Gen. James H. Doolittle,
Rear Admiral Lewis L. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission;
DR.. Robert F. Rinehart, executive
secretary of the Research and
Development Board; former Sec
retary of the Navy, Mr.. John l..
Sullivan; Air Force Maj. Gen.
D. L. Putt, Mr.. Jesse Sweetser
and Mr.. William j. McEvoy.
Mrs. India Edwards, chairman of
the Women's division of the Dem
ocratic National Committee was
the only woman invited to meet
the so-called "underprivileged
ladies" of the White House Cor
respondents Association.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

HeSse gave for Admiral and Mrs.
Forrest Sherman.
Mr.. Arrau and the Conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
who shared honors with him,
stood with Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse
to greet their guests. The hostess
wore beautiful brown lace
Molyneux gown which she brought
from Paris last fall. Being intro
duced to everyone, too, were their
housegueSts, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sheriff. of Greenwich, Conn.,, who
will be here until Sunday. The
latter's Washington sojourn marks
brief interlude in cruise
aboard their yacht which is cur
rently tied up at Hampton Roads,
Va.
Last nights concert was the
last of the Wednesday series that
Mr.. Mitchell will conduct. The
season will end next Wednesday
when there will be guest con-
ductOr.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Emily Post

A letter asks: isn't it proper
to use candlelight at daytime
hours? At home I used to think
it was, at any time except break
fast or on a tea tray or small
table. Though lovely candlesticks
and candelabra are mostly fol
decoration, the candlelight gives
festive look to many occasions
which occur during daytime
hours"
They may be lighted at any
time when the room is sufficiently
dark to make their light neces-
Sary. 1t does seem unsuitable to
draw the curtains of a perfectly
light room to make it deliberately
dark. And yet candles are al
ways correctly part of the table
setting of large afternoon tea
table where darkness will fall be-
fore the guests leave.
Confusing Juniors
Dear Mrs. Post: How, I ask
you. can my son. be called John
Smith, jr., so soon after I've
dropped jr. from my name? My
father died recently and my wife
insists I'm no longer jr. She also
says the baby has to be called
jr. and not Sd. All this seems
confusing.
AnsWer-Your wife is right
about the name, and you are
right about the confusion. The
only way to avoid the possible
confusions of jr., I'd, Sd, ETC., is
to give the child different mid
die name.
Dunkine Might Be
Dear Mrs. Post: When you re-
fuse to approve dunking I'm sure
you imagine that every one dunks
by dipping whole doughnut or
good-sized piece of cake or bread
into the cup. If one breaks off
small piece, wouldn't that make
1t better manners?
AnsWer-Yes, and better still,
if you dunk" by dropping a
small piece of bread or cake into
the liquid and eating it with a
spoon instead of fingers. No form
of dunking can possibly be con-
sidered best table manners.
Putting Up Wedding Guests
Dear Mrs. Post: What obliga-
ton is there for the brides fam
lily to put up the various guests
coming from out of town for the
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Society News
Buffet Supper Celebrating Independence
OF Korea Follows Presentation Ceremony

attend at the last minute. The
late Mr.. Ernest Thomas Bethel,
English writer and lecturer, was
also on the list and his decoration
was forwarded to his family in
England.
Among those attending the fes-
tivities were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles G. Helmick, the head of
the Korean desk at the ECA and
Mrs. Edgar Johnson. Representa-
tive Harley Staggers of West Vir-
ginia, nephew OF. Mr.. John w.
Staggers; DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Weber, DR.. Ernest Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Radford Mobley, Mrs. Mabel
Douglass and Mrs. Waldo Holde-
man. mother and sister of DR..
Douglass; Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mrs. Lorraine Engles, the
head of the Korean desk at the
State Department and Mrs. Niles
Bond, Mr.. Paul w. Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trojan.
Mr.. TrusIow Decorated
Mr. Francis Adams TrusloW was
awarded the Order of the Star of
Africa today by the Republic of
Liberia for services rendered as
Adviser to the Liberian Govern
ment in the formulation of i'm
portant legislation. Mr.. Truslow
is president of the New York
Curb Exchange.
Mr. Richard S.. S. Bright,
Charge d'Affaires of the Liberian
Embassy, made the presentation
at the Embassy. Among those
attending the ceremony were Mrs.
Truslow, the Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Willard L.
Thorp. the Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Hare, the United States
Ambassador to Turkey, Mr..
George Wadsworth; the Acting
Consul General Of Liberia and
Mrs. Doland H. Cooper and the
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
of Liberia, Mr.. James B. Dennis.
Also Representative and Mrs.
James c. Auchincloss, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. William McC. Martin,
Mr.. Henry Grimes, Deputy Chief
OF Communications of Liberia;
the Assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Russell.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
|Shern0Qns
IAre HOnOred
|AtDinner

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman
were the guests of honor at din
ner given last evening at the 1925
F Street Club by Prince and
Princess Christian of Hesse.
Others at the dinner were Gen.
and Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward. Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Hamilton Kerr Lamar, Mr..
Percy Blair, Mr.. Wolcott c. Wag-
gaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves. Baroness Won Schoen, Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, United States Ambassador
to Turkey, Mr.. George Wads-
worth; Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Randall Hagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Nash.
Mr.. and i, Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling were guests, as were Navy
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Pearson,
Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill, Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, MIR. Donald Downs, Mrs. Alex
B. Legare, Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Mr.. Ralph McBane. Mrs. Mary E.
Buford, Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Mr.. Pendleton Turner and
Mr.. George Livingston Williams.
Mrs. Morris de Peyster of New
York was a guest and others
from out of town were Mr.. James
R. Herbert Boone of Baltimore
Mr.. Hugo Henry Houston of Lon
don. England, and Mr.. Robert
de L. Gardiner of New York
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Edward BARLEY, Speaker
Sam Rayburn's sister who has
oeen entertained extensively during
her Capital visit. The l o'clock
party drew IL other guests to Mrs.
Wyatts home.
Guests included Mrs. Fred
'Vinson, Lady Berendsen. Mrs. j. P.
Jooste. Mrs. Tom Clark. Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone. Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs. John
Baumann. Mrs. Thomas B. STAN
ley, Mrs, Dale Miller. Mrs. Robert
E. Lee III and Mrs. Robert BARLEY,
daughter-in-laW of the honor
guest.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
All States Fair
Opens Tomorrow

Carpenters, electricians and
sign painters were holding sway
at the Congressional Club this
morning where booths were being
completed for the two-day All
States Fair opening tomorrow.
The fair will feature products OF
all the States.
The hours will be from 10 am
to 10 pm. tomorrow and from
II am. to 6 pm. Saturday. An
auction Saturday will start at
pm,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
By Ann Cline

The small company that gath
cred for a buffet supper at the
Korean Embassy last evening
came to celebrate the 31st ami
versary of that country's pro-
clamation of independence from
japanese rule and at the same
time saw the Ambassador, DR.
John Myun Chang, confer the
Korean Decoration of Honor on
a group of outstanding persons
The so or so guests were re-
ceived by the Ambassador, the
Counselor of the Embassy and
Mrs. Sac Sun Kim and the First
Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Pyo Wook Han.
After witnessing the preSenta-
tions, the guests enjoyed lobster
newburg. turkey, several Korean
dishes and other delicacies. Later
in the evening, motion pictures
showing recent events in Korea
were shown.
The Chaplain of the Senate.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, and
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, were among
those receiving decorations. DR.. K.
Jones Dolph of Baltimore was
presented the decoration awarded
to her late husband, who was a
lecturer and writer.
Others Honored
Other Americans honored were
the late DR.. Homer Hulburt,
whose son. Mr.. William Hulburt,
accepted the award issued on be-
half of President Rhee and the
people of Korea; Mr.. John w,
Staggers of Washington, DR.. Maui
rice William of New York and Mr..
j. Jerome Williams of Norwich,
Conn, and the Rev. Eli Mowry
of New York.
Mrs. Charles E. Russell, widow
of the former city editor of the
old New York World, came from
New York to accept her hus-
bands decoration. Mrs. Hubert
Miller of Black Mountain, N. c.,
received for her husband.
Mr.. Horace Allen of Toledo
Ohio, had planned to be present
on behalf of his late father, DR..
Horace Allen, but was unable to
Evening star., 1950-03-02
DR.. Douglass Gives Reception

Bruce Fahnestock and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordon Bennett of
Rochester, who came down for
the opening of the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Byron with
their guests went later to DR..
Douglass party and before the
opening they all met at Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell's house in George
touyp
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Miss Dillon Bride

Miss Shirley Rae Dillon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray
mond Dillon, and Mr.. Joseph
Harry Canter. son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. Canter of Cottage City. Md.
were married last evening in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, DR.
James H. Miers officiating.
Miss Martha Huston was maid
of honor and the other attend
ants were Miss Linda Rhyandress
and Mrs. Calvin D. Hewitt. Dona
Jean Williams was flower girl.
Mr.. William Reiss was best mar
and Mr.. Bert Canter, jr., and Mr.
William Scanlin were the ushers
Norman Kroft was ring bearer.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Charles Cabell, members of the
Armed forces of the United Sta tes
and their wives, members of the
italian Military Mission, headed
by Gen. Lovera, and their wives,
and the Military. Naval and Air
Attaches of the Italian Embassy
and their wives.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Announced

Announcement is made by MIR
and Mrs. Frank j. Imrey of the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Mary Edythe Imrey, to Mr.
Woodward G.. Eicke, jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eicke.
Miss Imrey studied at Catholic
University and the bridegroom
elect is a student at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Dinner Tomorrow

The Counselor of the French
Embassy, Mr.. Pierre Siruad, will
be guest of honor at a dinner
to be given tomorrow evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Visson, brother and sister-in-law
of Mr.. Vladimir Visson, director Of
the Hallmark Art Award exhibit
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Navy Wives Lunch

Wives of officers in the class OF
1896 at the United States Naval
Academy met for luncheon yes
terday in the officers mess at the
Naval Hospital. Mrs. Walter
Schlich and Mrs. Thomas Dab
ney acted as hoStesseS,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Luncheon Meetino

The West Point Wives of Al
met for their second luncheon Of
the year at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club on Friday. Projects for
the coming months were discussed.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
HELP WOMEN tCont. J

young lady with knowledee of
Bookkeeping, one preferably living
in vicinity of Suitland, good starting
salary with advancement If salts
factory. Call MR.. DOUGLAS, 10.
CLERK-Young lady interested in
clerical work; permanent position
for right party; no phone calls ac-
sEWfn sRssd Ag2C RAcHINE II co SD SHse5b tb
CLERK-For dry cleaning store;
white; experienced only; sewing ex-
perience i.elpful but not essential;
hours II am. to 7.3o pm. Call
CLERKs-White, 2s-35 years old, for
dry cleaning stores. Good pay;
permanent. s242 Georgia ave.
CLERK white, under 80;
must be thoroughly familiar with
adding machine; 5-day week, ne.
location; $40 week start. Call MR..
TURNER. FIR 9311. -
CLERK young lady for ordi-
nary office work in downtown realty
office. 5-day wk.. $50 to 5 pm. exp.
not nee, $40 start. RE. 1854. 10
CLERY-TYPIST, under 80, accurate
with figures for circulation records
dept; newspaper of1ce; 5-day wk.
advancement. Elk. 5342.
CLERK-TYPIST. also to answer
phone. must be experienced: excel
lent salary. Apply L. E. MASSEY,
cfs 9ffIissf; SQS 18TH st.; .uto NV. c,rnanv NO.
and title experience required: ex-
cellent salary; please state age and
qualifications, Box 3OS-Y Star
Evening star., 1950-04-07
HELP WOMEN

SHIRT FINISHER, colored, experl-
enced. Apply LEES LAUNDRY, 29l6
Nichols ave. sc. 10. 2-9150. -
SHIRT FINIsHER-Experieneed, to
speTsfs RiSAIni sf I'M shT. p.Ms snit Apply apply
sHIRTT !" oPfT:RRAsTnoR' f:R sn '''H, for laundry:
must be exper.; new equipment; ex-
cenent working conditions. Apply
LUNA CLEANERS. 1905 l4th st
SHOE sALEswoMEN, fun and part
newest shoe store. QUALITY SHOE
SHOE, 53lS Baltimore Ave.
STENOGRAPHER, must be able to
take dlctation: meet the public and
%. 5l2-day wk. Apply MR.. HOOVER,
Emergency Hospital. -
STENOGRAPHER, some knowledge of
SAB wk Apply JAFFE-DOVE CON
STRUCT1ON CO., oil 18th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-CL o5,
Tor permanent position with large
insurance CO.; 5-dav week Apply
In person. 41s woodward Bldg.
TEACHER. kindergarten. exp, also
subs, elementary grades. Write giving
phone number, Box 10-C. Star. .
TELEPHONE OPERATOR and general
office worker; 5-day week, Call Mon
day between 9-12. ST. .2636.
TfPlST. filing and general ofiice
worker in Takoma Park. DC. area;
phone TU. Bill until 5. OIL. 1926
T'YPIST, clerical. learn small switch
board, position in Alexandra. 5-day
week, Saturday til ! pm. after
noon off. OV. 1900, MISS TESSLER
TYPIST-Preferably with real estate
or financing experience Must be
able TO work some evenings and al
ternate week ends. Salary commen
surable with ability. Reply, stating
salary expected, experience and rea-
son for termination of past employ
ment. Box 353-A, Star. .
TYP1ST-Good salary; permanent
pos1tlon Apply HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1950-04-07
SITUATIONS WoMEh

BUILDING MANAGER. IS. wants apt
house or prop. mgmt situation; s
yrs exper. Box 376-B, Star. o.
COLLEGE GRAD, exper., desires DO
sition radio copy writing, traffic
progressing or related fields. LA.
COMPANION to middle-ased la dy;
cultured, refined woman desires po-
.sition. Box 392-B. Star. %
NURSE COMPANION. experienced
+ care elderly people and children
give hypos; live in. Ref Box 44l-B,
Star. y
NURSE, practical. exp; refned. plain
cook; permanent; live in; NV. sec
ton; S35 wk. Box 425-B. Star. S.
PBX OPR., experienced. plug type
desires position; some knowledge OF
typins. Box 451-B, Star. 81
TYPING WANTED, at home: envelope
addressing stufing etc; satisfaction
guaranteed. AID. 1885. s.
WOMAN, white. with . teen-age girls
desires position that includes liv-
ing quarters, such as housekeepeI
on farm tourist camp. florist nurs-
cry. Also drives. Box 371-C. Star
Evening star., 1950-04-07
SITUATIONS Men tcsnt.l

years editorial experience. desires
ton. Ase 81. Box Iss-B, star. :.
MAN. young, responsible. -. desires
experience. meat. food products,
se by auo5 6 .sVsrs. ss beer so ssays
commission. prefer driver-ssieSmsn.
Local and out-ct-to refs. high
pressure artists Of Golden Oppor-
tunitiss' nsed no! sppiy. Please be
Pre- REM NED Hsf s4ubTNf. isf Ssf stsn. school
veteran U. S. n Hosp. Corps: best
ref, D. c permit: typinS; free Mon
FRI. 9-J3o. desires responsible posi-
ton. Me. 3sTs or Box. 42s-B.
PUBLIC RELATIONS man. knows
personnel problems; trouble shoot
ing and eXpeditins Also community
relations, Box 429-B, Star s.
PUBLIC Young man.
APRA member, experience IN sales
promotion. public relations and bust
ness administration. Seeks new posi-
Reply to to ' B. KopLiK, i'I exec dir
ApRA. 1910 Vermont ave. NV, DI
SALESMAN. IS. native-born. college
retail food expe.' seeks similar or
dI4IaLtC tdlHec pos. Win kpOC
organization Box 390-B. Star. -
SHORT ORDER COOK, experienced.
fast and dependable: prefer day
YOUNG MAN. IS, collese. sen. once.
typine exp. seeks empl leading 70
responsible pos. Box 4I5-B. Star. .
WATCHMAN CT hancyman. prefer
building; white, reliable Can fur
n!sh best refs. WO. s5n4. To-
WHITE, MARRIED MAN. with chill
dren. desires lanitor work in small
apartment house in exchange for
quarters. Box 44o-B, Star. TO-
SINoLE YOUNG MAN with personnel
and executive experience. recently
returned from abroad. desires posi-
tlon as secretary companion; free TO
travel. DE. 34l2 %
THE ELECTRONLGS FIELD holds my
special interest My purpose is 10
meet an employer who will add 10
his organization. a young man who
holds promise of developing with
experience, IS months radio trade
schools. May ] have an interview
Gail AD. lS2l between DO pm. -
YALE GRAD. vet. yrs exper in
PUBLIC RELATIONS.
employed elsewhere. wants TO re-
locate here. Visitins, TIE. 204O.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
HELP DOMES1Ic

COOK, settled. experienced; g.h.w.
references and health certificate re-
quired; permanent: live in. TIE. 1881.
COOK-G.H.w., experienced: 5Ha day
nate Suns: S25 and carfare. Call
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, first clssa
for doctors home; must be able
to answer phone; other help en-
Reply. siyinE references and length
45s-C. Star. -
G.H.W.. live in; Bendix. elec. dish
washer and disposal; must like
children: Sl5 per wk. RA. 4017,
CIV. ctean, honest; plain cook;
Sun; refs; live-in; empl husband
OK; Call Ii. 3-11oo between 10
GIRL, eolored; reliable, for g;hv,
HousEKEEPER to live in: 1 child;
excellent salary. Call FA. 4a51.
HoUsEKEEPER -MAID-white or col
ored; live in; S65 mo-; Thurs. after
moon and every Sun. of. UN. 1927
Hsif5 Mafp-G. R.W., RRW exper,, ref; gtH ? eh,,-
Or dren; live in; THURS; afternoon
MATURE WOMAN, ghw. for empl
rple.; lively 3-yr -old boy; sleep in; !;
compl. charge. LU. 1-S347. $
WOMAN-White, care for boys, 4
and z; live in; 5-day Wk; woman
WOMAN, live in, care for yr.-and-h
child. for working couple; g.h.w.;
own room; refs. Cali for appoint
WHITE Mah!i AS WOMAN, nan IS to As. ne neat,
non n-drinking, live in, child care.
UN 1871. s.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc

GIRL colored, desires general house
work. Call ST. OS96 -
GIRL. colored. desires day work. Call
HOUSEKEEPER, companion, practical
nurse; middle aged lady would like
position or in motherless home.
MAID, colored. wants mornings part
time work; experienced; good ref
erences. DI. 4279 from rs pm. =
WOMAN. colored, settled, wishes g.
hrs. steady, Monday, Wed. Sat :;
ironing. cleaning apt. housework,
(other duties); $50 am Mr. car
line: 75c hr..- car fare. co. 39l9.
YOUNG WOMAN (colored), wishes
part-time or days work; neat and
rellsbls. Call Dupont s47". -
2 COLORED GIRLS, exper. one to
stay nights, other to work days.
HU. 4143.
CoLORED GIRL wishes Job as maid;
references. DU. 1893. IS
COLORED GIRL, mothers helper.
take care OF children, 5ha days
wk,; refs. DU. 1894.
COLORED WOMAN, experienced,
wants part-time job or all day. Call
DI 1oo6