davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Houghton Speaks on Results
Of Club Leaders Tour of Europe

ter down." the Queen continued.
And so does mine," Mrs. Hough-
ton replied.
The federation president de-
clared that the delegation had
been coached by Mrs. Wright in
how to conduct themselves in the
presence of royalty. But the
Queens informality soon put them
at ease.
Another highlight was an after
noon with Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
American Ambassador to Den
mark. (They didn't see Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Minister to Luxembourg,
because there are no American
clubs there.)
But their contacts were not con-
fined to such high levels. Much
of their entertainment was ar
ranged by clubwomen who, as
Mrs. Houghton pointed out, repre-
sent a cross section of various
levels. "And many rode the sub
ways, and went into the markets
and the stores" she reported.
In Switzerland, they were en-
tertained in private homes in
groups of two or three. "And the
next day, each person was sure
she had been in the incest home
of ALL" Mrs. Houghton said.
In Switzerland, they also were
so much impressed by an Ameri-
can women's club project that
they returned home with a de-
termination to help support it.
This was a ehildren's village at
Trogen where 200 war orphans
of IA nationalities between 6 and
16 years of age are being given
a home and vocational training
to prepare them "for making a
living and for life" as Mrs.
Houghton expressed it. The chill
dren. divided into small groups
according to nationality, live in
cottage units presided over by
foster parents.
The work of the Women's World
Fellowship in Paris, which pro-
vides hospitality to 500 refugee
students also made a special i'm
preston on the visiting club
women. Mrs. Houghton pointed
out that many of the students
are from countries behind the iron
curtain" and they begged the
Americans to take home a mes
sage that they believe in the
things that democracy stands for.
During their stay in Germany.
Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Wright and
several others in the party made
a special trip to Berlin to broad
cast over Rias to the women of
East Germany and Russia. And
everywhere they went, according
to Mrs. Houghton. they heard good
reports on the Voice Of America
and the effective work it is doing.
Mrs. Houghton's associates were
enthusiastic about her leadership,
declaring she had proved to be
the perfect ambassador for such
q goodwill tour.
And Mrs. Houghton was equally
enthusiastic about her travelling
companions. After six weeks to-
gether, we all came home good
friends" she said. II think that's
"a real record"
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Mrs. Pryse Host
At Buffet Supper

Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse. new
chairman of the welfare depart
ment of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs. entertained
newly appointed members of her
department last night at buffet
supper at her home.
Other guests included Mrs. Stu
art E. Womeldorph, federation
president; Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
legislation chairman, and Mrs.
Jason Waterman.
The new division chairmen Of
the department are Mrs. Benjamin
Schoenfeld, community service;
Mrs. Frank Grosvenor, gerontol-
ogy; Mrs. Charles S. Bilisoly
health; Mrs. Charles E. Weick-
hardt, mental health, and Mrs
Edward r. Place, veterans. Mrs
Pryse will serve as chairman OF
the child welfare division.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

would use the good old word
democracy as a scourge to force
us INTO legislation for class bene-
At, to stifle individual initiative,
to make social security a social
bromide. and to extend unneces-
sarily the tentacles of the bu-
reaucratic octopus"
DR.. KaySer suggested that the
United States future foreign pol
icy be geared to an improvement
and perfection of the structure Of
the United Nations and the crea-
ton of a world atmosphere IN
which justice. as opposed to Com
munist domination, becomes an
active rather than a passive force
in world affairs.
The speaker was introduced by
the new president of the club,
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Touring nine countries of Eu-
rope, SO American club leaders met
prominent officials, heard any
number of speeches, inspected
social welfare projects and were
entertained widely.
But their primary purpose was
to learn to know the women of
Europe and to have them know
more about the women of this
country.
And while the speeches were
fine. the most good from our trip
came from chats over the tea
cups" Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
leader or the tour. conf1ded at a
press conference here yesterday.
Mrs. Eoughton is president of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs which arranged the
tour for federation leaders as the
first major project of her admins
tration. Three local women who
participated - Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley. Mrs. Clarence D. Wright
and Miss Alma Preinkert-also
met with the press yesterday. A
fourth. Mrs. Gertrude Parks, has
not yet returned.
Recalling highlights of the trip,
Mrs. Houghton told of one con-
versational exchange over coffee
cups which showed that even
royalty and clubwomen are apt
to have a common problem.
The club leaders were being
entertained by Queen Juliana of
the Netherlands who charmed
them all with her friendliness and
sincerity.
AS the visitors were being served
coffee, Mrs. Houghton said she de-
clined to take sugar and the
Queen did likewise.
Il have hard time with flesh, !"
Mrs. Houghton quoted the Queen
as saying. To which she replied:
$50 do l."
II go up and down. continued
the Queen. And so do l." said
Mrs. Houghton.
But my husband likes me bet
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Court
ToHoId Silver Tea

A silver tea will be given Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
Leon, 5 Woodlawn avenue. Ken
wood, Md, by the Court Our Lady
of Lourdes, Catholic Daughters OF
America.
Mrs. Raymond Denahan, grand
regent of the court, has named
Mrs. John Vogeli as general chair
man. Other chairmen are Miss
Margaret J. Buckley, invitations
and Mrs. ]. w. Warner. hospital
ity.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Benefit Bake Sale

A benefit bake sale will be held
by the Women's Club of Our Lady
of Sorrows Church from 9 am.
to 2 pm. tomorrow at Laurel and
Carroll avenues, Takoma Park, Md.
Sale items will include homemade
cakes, pies. hot breads, rolls and
doughnuts. Mrs. Julia Bland is
chairman of the benefit.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
AIumnue Purty

The Virginia Intermont Alumnae
Association will have a benefit
bridge and canasta party from 2
to 4 pm. tomorrow at the Con-
gressional Hotel, 200 New Jersey
avenue Sc. Proceeds will be given
to the 1851 scholarship fund.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Betty Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

OF about 80 employees on it's own
payroll and between IS and 80
who are loaned from other
agencies. Although no additional
staff employees are being taken on,
the agency is interviewing about
rs applicants a day, building up
a file if expansion is in order.
One of the most fully stated
sections Of the agency is it's legal
department. headed by Assistant
Attorney General H. Graham
Morrison, on loan from the JUS
tice Department. Mr.. Morrison is
acting general counsel of ESA.
He announced he is bringing
seven other attorneys from the
Justice Department to fill the
principal positions in the ESA
legal staff until the agency Or
ganization is completed.
The seven. with the positions
which they will I'LL. are: Richard
E. Guggenheim. deputy general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Sterilization Agency Launching Survey Of American Economy

later as special assistant to the
deputy price administrator.
Mr.. Griffith's portion of the
staff will be small.
Another new ESA staff men,
Der Is Godfrey Baker, formerly
assistant administrator for prices
of OPA and now general sales
manager of the Nestle Products
Corp. He has been brought in by
Mr.. Valentine on a temporary
basis as consultant.
Baker Is COnsultant.
Mr.. Valentine has said that
at first his agency will rely on
indirect controls. He also has
indicated that a publicity cam
paign may be launched to pro-
mote voluntary action toward
sterilization.
voluntary cooperative pres
sure" was the method relied on
in the World War II preparatory
period of 1910. It was carried out
by Leon Henderson. then head of
the price sterilization organiza-
ton. Post war studies have stated
that these efforts kept prices Of
major raw materials and COM
modities relatively well in line"
The ESA's staff now consists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Ry Erancis ?. Doualos

The Econ mic Sterilization
Agency. with a staff of slightly
more than 100 persons. is launch
ing a survey of the Nations econ
omy as the first step in fulfilling
its responsibility to stabilize prices
and wages.
A spokesman for the agency
said no employees are being hired
at this time. The staff's ultimate
size will depend on the size of the
job it has to do.
The agency now is quartered in
Temporary Building E at Fourth
street and Adams drive facing the
Mall. There is a possibility that
it might move into the new CAT
ritz Building at 1925 street NV.
/ It was learned yesterday that
the Government has leased 10000
square feet or about 20 percent
of the space in the building. Oc-
cupancy is set for December l..
The Public Buildings Service said
that no determination has been
made as to which Government
agencies viii be assigned space
there.
johnson Is Named.
The economic survey by ESA is
getting under way with the desig-
nation of @ Griffith johnson as
assistant administrator for eco
nonnic policy. His appointment
was announced last week by
Alan Valentine. administrator.
Mr.. johnson, 38, is former as
sistant chief of the Budget Blu
reau's division of financial analy-
sis. During World War II he was
with the Office of Price Admins
tration as assistant director of
the consumer goods division and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
U. 5. Youths Tell Europe
Farms Need Machinery
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Some 40 Amer
lean farm youths. veterans Of two
or three months on European
farms, were virtually unanimous
today in the opinion that Euro
pean farmers must mechanic to
get on their economic feet.
The young men and girls from
Is States are winding up a sum-
mer visit to farmers in Western
Europe sponsored by the Agricul-
ture Departments extension serv-
ice and All clubs. They sail
Monday for New York aboard the
SIS Washington.
The youths each spent from
two to four weeks on three or
four farms in particular nation
to get a cross-section view of
agriculture there. Many of them
yoiced surprise at the outmoded
methods still in use.
What do European farmers
need most? Nearly all the young
Americans replied: Machinery,
both on the land and In the farm
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ASTHMA
SPASMS
Liberal Supply
Free
ADVERTISEMENT.

The development BY French chemists Of
a palliative formula for easing the Diff
ncultv in coughing and breathing
caused by spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that its
fame quickly spread over Europe. Now
introduced in the United States as Bel
Din. This preparation contains the same
active ingredients and aids as pallia-.
tive to ease gasping. choking and the
feeling Of suffocation that oftentimes
accompanies Bronchial Asthma. The
Montrose Sales Co.. Inc. Dept C-61,
Montrose. Calf. is anxious that all SUI
ferers from Bronchial Asthma spasms
try this preparation. They will send .
liberal supply Free to any one who
writes them. II you wish. you may send
15c 10 cover mailing and handling.
Send for 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

counsel; Samuel D. Slade, How
ard c. Wood, Joseph Kovner and
Samuel Abrams, assistant general
counsels, and Edward Whitehead
and George Webster. assistants
to the general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

FLASH! Oldsmobile is now building Rocket"
Engines exclusively! BY popular demand.
Rocket production sweeps into high gear!
Americas newest, most modern plant designed
expressly to produce high-compression engines is
working round the-clock on Rockets!
Oldsmobile- and only Oldsmobile- you
thrilling Rocket" action coupled with the
superb smoothness of new Oldsmobile Hydra.
Matte! Power-packed performance!
Incompatible driving ease! Exceptional economy!
You get them all in Oldsmobiles flashing "88"-
lowest-priced Rocket" Engine car!
Drive in today-we'l be glad to arrange
thrilling Rocket" ride for you!
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP WOMEN lcont.l
STENOGRAPHER

We have two openings for desirable
permanent situations; 5-day, 40-hr
week. Successful applicant mus
assure good attendance and be able
to pass q medical examination. Rea-
sonable shorthand and tipping speeds
benefits available. Apply Personnel
room 500. Open weekdays 5000
Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, for family, to live in; expert
ence with good local reference; no
care of children or laundry. pI.
COOK. light housework; s35 week;
must live in, be capable, expert
enced; other help employed: recent
local refs. required. OR. Ball.
COOK OR CoUPLE-To live in; city
references required. Phone DU.
oook-G.H.ws exper.. live in. local
COOK AND G.H.W.-Colored. settled.
experienced. reference; stay some
nights. upstairs room; week day off,
eSfGre9t sSfFS othsE sso sunSsy %0 4744 school age
COUPLE-For town and country: al
ready trained. Cook-maid and but
ler-driver- -houseman. Live in; pleas
ant apt; $500 mo. DE. 1902. Ia
G.H.W., white, gentle, over 35 and
settled; foreign extraction preferred;
active elderly lady in small Virginia
community; permanent; must have
Al references. health card; good
salary with excel. living conditions.
G.H.W. AND PLAIN cooKING-
colored; automatic washer; 3 adults;
ences. Cali after 6 pm. WI. 524l.
G.H.W., experienced, live in. help
care for small child; excellent salary:
loca! references required. ,DU. 9157.
hours z to Z. 5 days; 11-menth7old
G.H.W., cooking. laundering; live in;
3-year-old school child. HO. 3571,
call before 10 am, after 6 pm.
HoUsEwoRKER-CooK, exp. only;
recent local ref; no laundry; down
MAID, experienced. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS, 3700 Mass. ave. NV. Il l
MAID, colored, over 80. for gh.w.
ssa 'sss SSk Of css f9dEsR So sa mo- i've refs n
MAID, l1 4Sia Gi.Ia:w-Assist children; plain
cooking; 5-day; live In or stay 2
M1HhT nighTsi En sH 6is5 6iWs55u.s Whit. =.
care p $-yr;s ;soid son; 50 i've in, Cal
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN living In vic.
of Falls Church, gh.,w. and pre-
pare one meal day; hours. 3 to 8
pm. FA 564l. 3
area; S25 to start. OF. $500. .
RESIDENT HOUSEKEEPER = For
woman's club. Box 143-D, Star.
-
WOMEN, white or colored. to care
for ? girls. age ] and 8; 4 or 5
days per week; experienced and ref
erences; SIS. st. ne. FIR. $3.50
10
WOMAN to care for invalid (young
LADY,; live in; apply 1927 18th st.
cnH n,TY OYRans2rPpIf aIser 2 PIT; ,.nv - share
home with colored family; small
WaRas and b w Ii 2.9h97 1ns
Evening star., 1950-11-09

RELIABLE HOME WANTED for beau.
tiful. intelligent, maltese and white,
spayed, female cat; houSebroken and
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, By
Grand Victor, Champion Valiant.
AsGARD KENNELS; reg. FA. $500.
PERSIAN CAT. 21a. playful: free to
some one with quiet home; no small
children: Sligo -5470. g.
AIREDALE TERRIERS, males and fe-
males, excellent pedigree; reasonable.
Call Ashton 4611. -12
cropped; $75 to $3.50. LOKI KEN.
MEL, Gaithersburg 642-J-2. 10
IRISH SETTER, male, Red Pirate.
Savannah Rose breeding; must dis
pose Of; gtye-away price; S25. ia.
BEAGLEs (s), females, about @ mos;
Axe registered. TO. 59O6. -12
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS,
Axe registered. grand house pets,
male and female. WA. 9499. --15
IRISH SETTER PUPS, Z wks., thor
oughbred, female SIS, males $25.
634 23rd st. s., Arl. Otis 9157. -12
pedigreed; must sacrifice; very rea-
sonable. JQ. 2-5s14.
PEkINGNESE PUPPIES, male and
female; one miniature; Axe. Call
80. g-a655. -13
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. pure
bred, from champion stock: pet or
show: reasonable. OW. 1871. %
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DIAMONDS-Lady's sol 80 ct. blue
white. set in plat, $3.50: lady's nice
color Let. SOL, set in w.g., q dias.
in mounting, $500; lady''s perfect SOL,
feet. IA q ct. s45o: lady's fins perfect t
watch, 10 dias., II jewels. S95. All
prices include mountings. Trades ac-
cepted. LIVINGSTON 81 CO., 1923
H st. NV. NE. 3440. Ill
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. with
sales slip; absolutely perfect gem;
cost S341. sell $40. NO. 1896. g
DINETTE SET, Jr.. blond mahogany:
eond ea1a 0f uf taes ss:roa fher' E EsE' s s9Se
DINING RIM. SET. walnut. 7-pc.,
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9 pcs., very
Sood condition, $50, 10. s-s077.
shoes AA: mems overcoats. size 40.
Very reasonable. RA. 74s5. III
DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT
blocking equipment tnew); 2 Ma
tional Electric marking machines
and other items. oV. 1900. Ill
DUPLICATORs - All types; rentals,
AMERGSN snfs EspaEs TYpEwsrEa 2sT aot5 e. ysaF es
DUPLICATOR. stencil type. $3.50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. 813
ELEcrRIc fte Ri NJ TTRAIN-Lionel: complete
with switches. tunnels. etc; wide
gauge track. Call FA. 1898 after 2
FILE fsteeD - Legal and letter
sacrifice; blond oak cocktail. table
Call CO. 0S63.
FLOWERS-"Bouquet Of the week -
$1.50. Fresh from wholesaler. Elk
1897 before Friday midnight for
Saturday delivery. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09

SOB, VI. s115: 1880 Burns pl Sc.
REFGR. = S25-S50 of. brand-new
pa59nGs l959 KslvinateES sTsv,cA 4 2 60 H ar AP
REFRIGERATION SHOW CASE, best
offer: must sell. 222S 18th st. NV.
RIFLE. Springfield, 30-O6. Bishop
stock. perfect, $50. HI. 1908. 10
ksIE aa saIBsr saeee8t e8 eond TW
o255 after 8. %
RUG-Finest Persian (Kerman).
Phone Ho. 27l1 from 1 to 8. $50
RTG.12x14 a-tone Bigelo, $50;
Maeomb Map5s sstels5 st NV table ant S11 Ics 1920
RUGS. TeP Oriental. lei Persian AsSa IAN and chi
nese;. room and scatter sizes; mod
erately priced. RARE RUG SHOP,
2427 18th st. NV.
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
ssefn eeed afag sss ssses sssS HSssn sxf #.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1875 q st. NV,
RUGS Genuine orientals; all
sizes; zsI. NJ drsstieally ssde reduced; CAS-
RUGS - Chinese. A few choice Chi
nese wool rugs of first quality. Just
brought from Hong Kong; reasonable
RUG. wilton; 9x12. excel. cond.; 2
phone stand and chair. 3 lamps.
Sell separately or in lot. Ho. 5172.
SCALE sISSi (hangins) meat slicer, Q
butcher blocks, loft. double duty
meat display case; can be seen at
| Kennedy st. NV. %
SEWING MACHINES-Save up to
$50 while these last. Free.Westing-
$3.50. Electric portable ssa.5o:
stitch, round bobbin, S129.5o: New
machines. Open Fri. eve. 1912 Lee
hwy. CH. 49l4. 10
SEWING MACHINES. Singer eiectrics:
sale or rent. We, also electrify all
makes sewing machines, Open ewes.
saWd EVE a4'h mzcHfNEs2ea4is 4 hS c9 aa2l' sale
Rebuilt portables; $2450 up; Singer.
White. Big discounts on new ma
chimes. We repair, electrify. Easy
terms. Open ewes. N. e. SEWING
SEWING MACHINES Tremendou,
sale reconditioned consoles, port.
ables; $42.50 UP. All makes. 10.
'yr:, guar; Get yours today. 291s
sHorGUN no Gsi,s.1:snla Il gaqss yss Ithaca; s45
SINK - With base cabinet; 8 it.;
good cond,. $40. Apply 3115 Worth
ington ST. NV. to inspect. %
SOFA, tan tapestry uphol.; excellent
cond.. $50 or best offer. AK. $500
SOFA. used. overstuted, and Chair;
slip covers included; reasonable.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO, Mathusek, spinet. good cond.,
$3.50 cash. EN-. 0637..
PLANO danSI,;,g grand excellent tone s9Sd gee
8 cents ib. co tOns). Wo. 1851.
PIPE. galvanized. black. cast iron' cut
Msarsad g. na xtpSes No 7ss6so sEsocKs Ks 5sSl $SSe
PLUMBING-We have ige. selection
New toilet combinations and cadet
styles @ at low prices; GENERAL
WWRsckNa y e: nls C3 Mi. s5s9twood sf9F' I'd: snd
PROTECTOR. Bell and Howell Slide
new price, % s2s5 ss; used Cd priea, pGSa eSSj $3.50.
Call only bet. 9-3 pm. OR. 6ss7.
RApIo-PHoNo. = capehart; 2 Yrs.
ssblns5 R0'f' Dsrfees s eohd ceD''Rsss eo $685.
RANGE. Hot Point, s1oo. and refer.,
$3.50; o1s4s 1919 models; used 1a mo,
RANGE, l'0sa; gas, Magic Chef, fully in
Must be ssen e be hsH ssa
REfRfdEkAroR, Iii faEf servel gas. eft.
capacity, $65; also Majestic gas
range, $35. Phone Bethesda OWNER.
WI. OtNo AlbcI U PILL
REFRIGERATOR, Gibson. 8 GU. it.,
Ike Ike new. $500 or best offer. Pa.
REFRiGERAToR, GE; first class con-
ditton; can be seen after 8 pm.
1925 You st. NV. DU. 6613. -9
REFRIGERATOR, Norge. all porce-
blaatnnss latns good condition. Sas. Wo.
REFRiGERAToR, Eleetrolux. $40;
also bookcase, SIS. 23l 18th st.
ne. See between 8 and 8 pm
REFRIGERAToRs. several, all sizes,
pEPENpo 5@iassdei REFRIGERaT1oa Raj 5ao e1. S5
Rff HM ffSss fCf rent UN wS sS7s
ton to buy. New and used. Also
for sale GE: $39.50. Others. DIS
TRIcT Wa roEI ELECTRIC 5o2a Wis. aye
REFRIGaRAToRs - Recond.. guar.
pIraicRs \ St ne .Tdps y ss-254S; Il; :$76o5o;
bsS bsSl des mSdes Is nyb no price Ss W Eo
MOOR, APPLIANCE, 1910 .Coiesville
I'd. Silver Spring, JU. 7-940O. --15
REFRIGERATORS. used, completely
rebuilt and refinished like new; un-
service dspartment. Large selection
Free delivery. FREDERICKS. 1905
14th st. NV. Ia. 1000.
REFRIGERATORS. up to 4o% disc.
on all floor models; last years models
snt slashes g. EoYA Eesy terms ogen eyes 1
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-700O.
r E F r I G E r A T 0 r
CLOSEOUT IF YOU
NEED A REFRIGERA-
TOR, NOW is THE
TIME TO BUY. WE ARE
CLOSING OUT OUR
STOCK OF 1851 CROS-
LEY, PHILCO, AID
MIRAL, GE, NORGE,
AND WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS. NO
HOLDBACKS, EVERY
THING GOES. STAND
ARD TIRE & BATTERY
CO., 10th AND H NE.
Ii. 3-9032. OPEN EYES.
TIL 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

CASH FOR PIANOS
PAUL GOLIBART, AID. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
SITUATIONS MEN

HoUsECLEANING done by expert
enced man. by hour or day: reason
able prices. VI. 6767. IL
NIGHT GUARD in bank, store, ETC.,
by former prison guard, experienced;
Al refs. Box 35-G. Star.
DARTMOUTH GRADUATE in geology,
looking for employment; will con-
slider any reasonable offer in any
field. Emerson 1851. a.
ECOS.-MATH. GRAD, "a, married.
personable. successful, exper. in Of
fice management organizational
proceed, accounting, direct sales;
good local refs; desires junior ex-
ecutiye position with larger firm.
RESTAURANT MANAGER, or stew
ard; 40; best experience. Know
control, cost, purchasing. Ii.
WAITER, colored. wishes job; exper.
all around, excellent references.
1916 Church st. NV, NO. 6019.
FAMILY MAN desires general farm
work. Contact CHARLES SHOWERS,
202 E st. NV, Wash, D. c.. Apt. 4.
IL
COLoRED MAN wants Job. chauffeur,
houseman. porter or delivery truck
driver; experienced. reference. Call
after e:30 am, Republic 3056. %