davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
d. {. Officer MISSING
In Korea Had Never
Seen His Baby Son

A 23-year-old Washingtonian
who decided to make the Army
his career following his gradua-
ton from Eastern High School six
years ago has been reported miss
ing in action in Korea.
Mrs. Joan E. Knechtel, of 1888
Longfellow street NV. wife of
1st 1t. Albert j. Knechtel, has
received word from the Defense
Department that her husband was
lost while fighting with the 1st
Cavalry Division.
Six other Washington area men
were reported wounded and
another reported seriously injured
as the Defense Department re-
leased Casualty List No. 156.
1t. Knechtel,s father of a f1ve-
mouth-old son he has never seen,
was assigned to duty in Tokyo
last March. He first went to Ko-
rea last July with the 933 Auto
matte Weapons Battalion of the
10th Artillery group in July.
His wife received her last letter
from him September Is. At that
time he said he was back in ia
pan for reassignment to the
headquarters company of the 5th
Cavalry Regiment.
1t. Knechtel enlisted in the
Army when he graduated from
high school at the age of II. He
entered o. C. S. at the close of
the war and volunteered for active
reserve duty because he wanted to
make the Army career, he said.
Marine Pvt. Henry Joseph Mai
nj, 21, has been wounded fighting
with the 1st Marine Division in
northwest Korea, his wife, who
lives in Avenel Village, Silver
Spring, Md, has been informed.
They were married last July.
Mrs. Maini said her husband
went overseas in September. His
last letter told her he had been
wounded in the arm and ear. She
lives with her father, Homer c..
Whiting, manager of the Ma
tional Workshop for the Blind.
Pvt. Chester Injured.
Pvt. Robert F. Chester, 10, was
seriously injured in action Octo-
ber 16. according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ches-
ter, GIG I street Sc. He en-
listed in the Army in 1947 but
was discharged when it was dis
covered that he was under age. In
November, 1948, he enlisted in the
Navy and was discharged three
months ago when he re-enlisted
in the Army. He was sent over
seas in September.
Pvt. 1st Glass Carl w. Bur-
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Burial Rites Tomorrow
For James Lampton

Graveside services for James j.
Hampton, "a, a real estate dealer
here for half a century, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. hampton died Friday in
New York City while visiting a
daughter, Mrs. Paul F.. kitchener,
relatives here were informed.
Mr.. hampton, a Washington
resident since 1890, was associated
with the late Harry Wardman in
building activities during the
1920s.
A native of Cedartown, Ga, Mr.
Hampton was active in civic af-
fairs there and served as mayor.
His wife, the former Anna Ring
of WatertoWn, N. Y, died in 1882.
Besides Mrs. xTitchener, he
leaves a half brother, William M.
hampton, retierd Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe
who lives with a son, William N
hampton, 1104 Lancaster road
Takoma Park, Md. Three grand
children also survive.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (non-
acid powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. just sprinkle a little FAsTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks 'plate odor'
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store
Evening star., 1950-11-20

dette Of Frederick, Md, has been
wounded fighting with a tank
unit. according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Fannie M
Burdette. He enlisted in the Army
in February. 1850, and took his
basic training at Fort Knox, KY
He served with the Sd Armored
Division until he was sent over
seas.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Big Purge Of Nafiona|isfs
Is Reported in Latvia
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
20.-The newspaper Stockholms
Tidningen reported today that a
major political purge is under way
in Soviet Latvia.
The newspaper said the Baltic
Soviet Socialist Republics presi-
cent, Prof. August M. Kirchen-
stems, had been removed from his
post along with leading Latvian
ministers.
These repeatedly included the
foreign minister, the agriculture
minister and the secretary of
Latvia's Supreme Council. Prof
Kirchensteins was president of the
council.
The report said all were accused
of bourgeois nationalism."
Evening star., 1950-11-20

FL Salvador has a new law au-
thorizing, for the first time, crea-
ton of labor unions.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Helen Hayes Dedicates
Polio Research Center
BY the Assaeioted Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 90
Stage Star Helen Hayes yesterday
dedicated a new medical center
to the fight against the disease
which proved fatal to her 49,
year-old actress daughter last
year.
The new infantile paralysis sta
ton at Wellesley Hills is an addi-
ton to the Children's Medical
Center of Boston and was estab-
lished by the Mary Macarthur
Memorial Fund of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
national foundation, said research
at the new laboratory centers on
new mechanisms to aid polio vic
Tins who must now be confined
to iron lungs or use other res
piratorS.
Miss Hayes said in dedicatory
message:
Il have faith that the work
done here will mean new horizons
for hundreds of men, women and
children to whom at this time we
can only supply machine-made
breathing"
Miss Macarthur was the daugh-
ter of Miss Hayes and Playwright
Charles Macarthur.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Revenue of the Indian movie
industry. in the last fiscal year,
totaled S36,500,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Mobilization Setup
WEAK, Clio Says; Asks
Greater Labor Voice
By the Assoeiated Press

! ~ i've AsSoCiuteo FfeSS
| CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-A major
revamping of Americas mobiliza-
ton setup-with a louder voice
for labor-was demanded today
by the CIO.
The demand came from Presi-
dent Philip Murray as the CIO
opened its 18th National Conyen-
tion in the Palmer House. He
made it in his report to the 600
delegates representing some g.
100000 CIO members.
Mr.. Murray concentrated 50
much of his 72-page report on the
mobilization program that he
made it obvious he considers it
labor'S most urgent item of busi-
ness.
He said the Federal Defense
production Act, which sets up the
program, fails in it's purpose as
an anti-inf1ationary weapon" and
will serve only to weaken the
mobilization effort"
This is so, he said, because the
law was "hobbled with special in
terest amendments and loopholes
that make effective price control a
practical impossibility."
The CIO, said Mr.. Murray, "has
no intention of permitting rapa-
clous special interest groups to
prohteer on our national emer-
gency, or to shift the burden of
Its cost onto the backs of the
millions of persons in the lower
income groups" 49,.
Virtually Every Phase Criticized.
Mr.. Murray criticized virtually
every phase OF the Defense Pro-
duction Act. He said price con-
troll provisions were Inadequate
wage controls could be invoked
without regard for economic
reality" and credit controls put the
squeeze" on the low income
groups.
The emphasis on mobilization
economics left room for only
passing mention of such things as
Communism in the ranks-the
hottest issue at last years con-
vention.
Mr. Murray noted that II unions
with a total membership of 900, 900
had been thrown out of the CIO
IN the past year-two at the last
convention and nine by the ex-
ecutlVe board since then.
He said he was glad to report
that the CIO has overcome this
campaign of obstructionism" and
said the CLOS action "has given
the Communist movement in
America the most serious setback
in all its history" j"
Red Conspiracy Exposed"
The Communist conspiracy to
capture the labor movement has
been exposed and the influence of
It's perpetrators is rapidly wan
ing" he commented.
None of the IL unions is appeal
ing its custer to the convention.
Mr.. Murray's report, prepared
before many of labors candidates
were beaten in the recent cleo
tons, said labor's political arm is
the strongest it has been in 10
years. But it called for more DO
litical activity by labor, particu-
larly On the ward and precinct
levels.
Labor's role in mobilizatio and
political action are expected to
draw top attention throughout the
Week-long convention. The con-
Vention schedule as we'll as Muir
rays report so indicated.
Speakers will include Chairman
w. Stuart Symington of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board,
Senator Paul Douglas, Democrat.
OF Illinois; former Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., and two present cabinet mem
bers-Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin and Secretary of the In
terror Oscar Chapman.
Murray, finishing off 10 years
at the CIO helm, will be reelected
late this week, probably Friday.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Hal Bowie
Associated Press War Correspondent

| Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH UNITED STATES 9Th
ARMY, Korea, Nov. 20.-It was
on day when the whole Ameri-
can front surged forward.
The thick dust hung like q
yellow fog over every road. and
under the dust men and machines
moved up in pursuit of the enemy
At every road intersection OF
bridge detour the long elastic
lines of vehicles jammed together
like a folding accordion.
/ stepped out of a command
post to hitch ride just as an
armored column ground to halt
The dust settled and there in front
Of me was weapons carrier that
had been converted into an open
air ambulance.
A young medic was seated on
one of two litters that stuck out
of the rear of the ambulapce. The
other litter was empty. I held
up thumb and the young medic
said:
Climb up, old man-if you can
make it."
I made it. A medic inside the
ambulance then said to my
neighbor on the other litter:
That's a nice cigar the man
is smoking, junior"
So pulled out my last cigars
and passed them around. Junior
bit big chunk out of the end OF
his and lit it inexpertly. Junior
was a big boy with a rough and
ready tongue. But his close
cropped haircut and the tiredness
in his eyes made him look no
more than 18.
|, Come on. Red" he said, turn
ing to the driver, Tets get on
with the war"
Red hesitated a moment, then
swung the ambulance out into the
road. We went several hundred
yards up the motionless column
and met a jeep containing mill
tary policeman. He was a small
dark man in shiny boots and he'll
met. His uniform was neatly
pressed, his pistol holster and belt
were highly polished and a bright
scarlet scarf shielded his throat
up to the chin.
His task of keeping the strag-
Cling vehicles from snarling the
road had worn his temper raw.
Get back in line, damn YOU, u
he shouted. Red obediently pulled
back into the halted column. But
Junior said. I'VE got the right of
way. We're going up after the
wounded"
There aren't any wounded UP
there yet" snapped the MP.
AS he drove slowly by, Junior
called loud enough for him to
hear:
Il wonder how little Red Riding
Hood figured that out. No MP
ever gets that close to the front"
MP Ignores Jibes.
A minute later the jeep came
back up the road and the small
military cop said, Follow me. I'll
try to get you out of here"
He Redeemed but said nothing as
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-An 8-year-
old boy with a lot of pluck and
a pipe wrench captured a 81
year-old prowler in the family
home early today.
The boy, Robert Dixon, colored,
was alone in the house at 4:3O
am. when he heard some one at
tempting to force the locked
front door.
When this failed the man broke
a front window and started to
climb in. Robert was waiting Just
inside. however. with a pipe
wrench and a kitchen knife.
Wham! He let the prowler have
Evening star., 1950-11-20
British Exports Up $3.50
Over 1o47 Volume

LONDON.-Britain's exports in
creased SIS per cent by volume
above the 1947 level in the first
half of 1850. and II per cent above
the corresponding period in 1949.
The volume of imports was 7
per cent higher than in they first
half of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Star Classified
Christmas
Service

The classified department
will render the following service
during the Christmas holidays:
Telephone Service
Sat, Dec. %, 8 AM. to 8 PM.
Sun, Dec. "a, II AM. to s PM.
Christmas Day, 9 AM. to Noon
The business counter in The
Star lobby where ads may be
placed in person only will be
open as follows:
Sat, Dec. %, 7 AM. to 9 PM
Sun, Dec. "a, 9 AM. to 8 PM
Christmas Day, 8 AM. to 6 P M
Evening star., 1950-12-24

HELP MEN 8 WOMEN tcont.)

ADDREssoGRAPH oPERAToR-40-
8 and 5 Mon. through Fri. person.
mel division. Rm. 245. PAN AMERI-
CAN UNION. 18th and Constitution
Nv. ii
YOUNG ATTORNEY to prep re, try
eoufts excelIens elaS asaog sos
lS9-J, Star. 26.
COLORED COUPLE wanted, Jan. / or
l5; cook and hoaseman-chauffeur
live in own transport: for nr. Mid
dleburg, Va; refs. required. Write
Post Office Box S. The Plains, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
1l0l Penna. Ave. 4

:. = = SAAAA&s NV AN.
sTENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT, for ONCE
OF local CPA: permanent position !:
5.5 day week: salary. S50-S6o.
Write giving experience. age and
marital status. Box 18Th. Star
sTENOTYPiST. experienced. for
construction firm. Hyattsville: duties
will include handling monitor board,
some dictation. typing and assist
ing various clerical duties. 5-day
week. 5000. with "a day Sat
urday every 4th week. Salary open
Call UN. 303o for appointment
TEACHER, experienced. grade IA
present vacancy: private school,
GGsorgetown; good salary. permanent
TEACHER-Remedial education. tc
do part-time work with disabled
children at large hospital. Please
inclose references and BACKGROUND
Write Bog s0-H, Star. IA
TYPiST.-Clericai work. 40 hours
week. S45. Box 111-H. Star. 90
TYPIST. colored. single. for evening
work. exchange for sharing large
apt. some housework; Government
worker NO. o26a. efs
Evening star., 1950-12-24

BE HAPPY
Make room Tor Christmas by sending
your chair or sofa to be reuphoi-
stored. repaired or rehnished at
Home Decorators, Inc, 1854 M st.
NV. Quality work at a price you
can afford. Call day or night. DE.
GoEHoME DECORATORS. INC.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

(Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HELP DOMESTIC

COMPETENT HOUSEKERPER-Set-
tied woman, $3.50 for family OF /;
children I3 and IS; live in private
upstairs room with ample, closet
ing hours; expect permanent em-
ployment; require references and
health certificate; normal salary.
Boz 143-J. Star. -26
COOK, for small Institution. Must
ree ss rd d fsS sshesda psf ~esf vi 4sSS sSSi
COOK. G.H. WORKER, live in. 3rd-
floor room and bath; fond of chill
dren; top salary. Box 48o-H. STAR
HousEkEEPERmLlye s.g gS in; s: sac 9, week; <;
with other domestic help; has elec.
dishwssher, Laundromat etc. Must
be settled person. efficient and at
tentive to ehiIdren's we fare. Write;
address. Box 322-D. Star. ~
H.W.-COOKING, live in; coIored
settled, fond OF children; upstairs
rm; in good home; SIS. Refrs. ,Wo
G.HW.. 4 in family; live in. 3rd-fl.
rm and Law; nr. Ch. Ch Circle; $50
wk must have local ref. VI. 1898.
light laundry, no cooking, some care
OF small child 5-day week: ref
erences necessary. Or 6117 90
MAID hrs. day, 5-day wk.; may
be req. to cock in additional time
Call OIL. 1915, Tuesday. -25
NURSEMAID. white. live in; chill
dren; references; cali EN-. 1900 bet
5 and 6 pm. for appt. rs
WOMAN. g.h.w,, live in. experienced,
fond of children: references; SI00
month to start. WO. S153. 30
WOMAN. 25-35, live on farm. &c
cleaning; other domestic help; Laun.
dromat; exper. with babies; gooo
salary; refs. and health certificate
required. Write Box 454-D, Star
SETTLED CoLoRED WOMAN. want
ing home to live in; care for child
in exchange for small salary anc
TWO GNENCUMBERED white women
$3.50, laundress and cook, to live
in; rest home in the country: gooo
home and wages: no smoking OF
bad habits. MANUEL REST HOME
Hillsboro, Loudoun County. Va.
Hlllsboro 4S6. pa
REFINED settled woman with top ref
erneces to care for 2i2-yr -old boy
and, keep small apt. for one male
adult. 10. 3-5013.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HELP WOMEN Cont

RECEPTIONIST Nationally known
scalp specialist desires services of
young woman. Apply 1852 Washing
ton Bldg, corner 18th and New
York ave. NV, after 9:30 I'm. "a
SECRETARY, between ages Of 25 and
q; 5-dagg, 401hr. ,s week. Call Ma
SECRETARY for foreign exchange
Arm; some bus. exp: must be bright
and capable to take over responsible
tiles: languages helpful but not es-
sential. Call Ma. $685.. 25a
SECRETARY. experienced in running
small contractors Office: must know
typing and shorthand. Call MR..
CARTER: JU.- 7-7037. between 4
pm. and $50 pm 90
SECRETARY, for well established
lawyer and investor; personab]e,
young and Intelligent. 5-day week:
Good salary. Apply afternoons. Bird
floor front, 72a 18th st. NV. -26
SECRETARY. by B'nai Birth Youth
Organization; So 80 for 5-day week.
Call AID. a LIZ for appt =2H
Evening star., 1950-12-24
SWEET CIDER
CIVIL DEFENSE
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers.
715 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON, d. c.


Notice Is hereby given that on Wed
nesday. January II. 1851, starting
Wednesday and Saturday thereafter
until all is disposed Of, there will
be sold at public auction in the
auction rooms OF c. G. Sloan &
Co., to enforce liens for hauling
storage and other charges. due
and unpaid, all furniture, house,
hold and personal effects stored
with US in the following names;
B. c. Brock James Brooks, Edith
Brooks. Martha Cook, James Elliott
Robert Ellis, Flor-nce .Gsrfnckle.
Mrs. Harold Grim, Mrs, Paul
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Olivia Flipping
Mrs Patricia Hart. Miss Pinkie
Fart Mrs. Hattie Irwin. Louis
Karcis, A, Mack, Felipe Martinez,
John Motley. Clovis McSoud. Katil.
crime Needham, Anthony Holland,
Mrs. E. L. Norton. Mrs. Carrie
Perkins. Charles Perkins. Mrs.
Mary Rich. Alice Walker. Ruth
cash. UNION STORAGE & TRANS
FER CO, by Harry Cayton. vice
president and general manager. $40
Both St. NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HELP MEN
EMPLoYED MAN win be given an op

EMPLOYED MAN will be given an op-
portunity, II he can qualify, to
represent in metropolitan Washing
ton. a life insurance company ma
tionally known for its progressive
ness and interest in its sales repre-
sentatives. We will select man
over So with a record of stability
who feels that his present position
offers slow advancement. and who
wants to enter a field Of mo CELL
ings." Through training in all
phases of modern life underwriting
would be given. and a guaranteed
income will be paid from the start
Write. giving details regarding pres
schooling. BOX 18Th. Star.
AID MATCHES, sell amazing designs;
90. 80, 40 and 240-light book
matches: new big spot cash comm.
plus cash bonuses; every business q
prospect; repeats; start without
exp, men. women; full part time
Buy nothing; sales kit furn. MATCH
CORP. OF AMERICA. Dept. 2H
LAW GRADUATE. or student-Na-
tion-wide insurance company has
opening for capable man in claims
dept. or home ofice. Experience
not essential. Excellent opportunity
for advancement in claims field. Ii
reply give full particulars, concern
ing age, marital status. educationa.
BACKGROUND. experience II any. and
draft status. All replies confidential
Box BE, Star "a
Evening star., 1950-12-24

CASHIER. retail store experience:
pleasant working conditions; good
SALES CO. 425 10th st. NV. 80
CLERk-Young lady with exper.
in credit and collection work pref. |:
typing required; good starting sal
ary: call Mr. Pullman at JOHN G..
WEBSTER CO.. ST. 6100. -27
CLERK, to work in laundry and dry
cleaning branch store; experienced
In marking and assembly. Apply
2430 VALET. 2430 Pa. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, age 1890, must be
accurate on figures. for insurance
Office; hours S:30-4:30, 5 days.
QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE
co. No. l Thomas Circle NV. -25
CLERK-TYPIST. familiar with gem
eral ONCE work, for accounting de-
partment. Apply treasurer. SHORE
HAM HOTEL. "a
CLERK-TYPIsT, under So. for per-
manent position in home ofice OF
life insurance company: good work.
Ing conditions. economical cafeteria.
Apply RIM. 300 S16 14th st. NV.
bet o m and 2 D m -26
Evening star., 1950-12-24
PERSONAL

sad fTsnas f 2opns I'll
satisfy you ali as well in the future
as in the past, at LOUIS, 171O Eye
st. NV: Your beautician, QUINN.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKS started, kept
Pa55 Paomp tne 1 refs 'aEsi EM sSs4 ssstements
VACANCY IN nlrsing nome; 24-hr;
State sH 6O4O
TUTORING-Aig.,. geom., Lat, Fr..
Sp.,. Ger, Eng, hist. rem: reading,
CATCH UP with your school work;
tutoring in elem. jr. high. ST. high
subs UN 1883
TAKE YOUR CAR or grab a cab and
6ring your old or faded d. i, garments. InaeIai
in front Of our door (37oo Ga. ave
n,wl. 1t will give you Joy to select
the desired color and you'll get an
elegant wardrobe from "ExQU1-
gE eGE. a5sz g; and n H. aves, NV
IF UNABLE to attend classse, try
tutoring at home; elem. jr. high.
sr. high sub. UN. 1883.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS DO you
write music as a hobby or with
a serious. effort to succeed? ! write
sons S1rd' sNee AZ Rose on have Whsps9 sHoa
without tune, Maybe we can work
together to attain success. Drop
me line. Box 1851, Star.
SLIP COVERS, drapes. custom made:
your fabric or mine; expert work;
pvt. party. TIA. 1857. TU. 2SS6.
SINAI HOUSE - Kosher rest home.
finest supervised food. nurse atten-
n'@ rlGn SaI can ehe de s7ss a3sat' ''4S e.s ST.
teacher Of elementary
and jr high subjects for teen-ager
recurring about 3 hours weekday
mornings. Teaching location North
west. Washington. Ideal part.timee
person. Reply giving age, education
religion, phone and other particu-
lars. Box 1901. Star.
VACANCIES for elderly lady; 1st-h.
room: clean and warm. Good food.
vAcANGT21n 2C9 Friendship Rest Home.
IA. laundTy hSoo incl; tray service, TV'
WEDDING INVITATIONS. announce
AERSANDER sRss f5ngafaE sR1NTISa sAESs; Co, 1904
FEHNAsEsE FINN sEAGf4 Fl 'esTH2s 6oTH2sE. TAf Ao
G st. NV
ALTERATIONS, all ladies' garments,
prompt and n6 efhsient - sery5ss; Sdss open
TOUPEES. WIGS. transformations.
eurls. braids, chign9ns hignsgy $40 upi sSgS sgs-
SLIP COVERS made to fit, drapes,
lined or unlined; all work guaran-
teed. WA 4335.
FEEL BETTER after. first treatment
or no fee; relief for nervousness,
high blood pressure, sinus, arthritis.
constipation. piles colds. fiu: swell
ing feet aching jOintS helped de re-
thermia. colonic irrigation, galvanic,
sun rays and other methods. For
men and women: lady naturopath.
90 years experience. Reas. SH. 1855.
NURSING HOME. - miles from
Wash. Attractive. homelike atmos-
phere. On a large estate. Regis
nent @ or @ short-time guests invited.
ELEANOR z. HOWE. R,N.. Box 1876.
Olney Nd Phone Ashton 661S
VACANCY in modernly equipped,
pleasant nursing home; ideal sub.
location; 24;hr. nursing. 81. o202;
mothproofed. Upright, 81; grand. 80.
MR.. scATTERGooD. ST. 0474. 25'
BE HAPPY
Make room Tor Christmas by sending
your chair or sofa to be reuphol-
stored. repaired or rehnished at
Home Decorators, Inc, 1854 M st.
NV. Quality work at price you
can afford. Call day or night. DE.
GoEHoME DECORATORS. INC.
"a
MEADOWS REST HOME
Vacancies. private. semiprivate or
small ward: ideal home for the
elderly; 24-hr. nursing care. tray
service. DE 1896.
IMMEDIATE CASH
Evening star., 1950-12-24
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper. with CPA,
taxes; avail. part time and Saturday
york: exc. auals.. refs. Box 1921.
ADSnRTIsING-publicity-sales Pro-
motion; tor, refs. FREE resume.
Gss6inrton TSef rfeqrd; i E O. Book 7l1o'
tipn GpA Em'' boR sS5 seets gssp gssmanen' posi-
B0OkKEEPER, full charge. mature.
diversified exper.. all books, schedules,
payroll, etc. $50; 5-day week. Box
pLuMBER iihlii isa., AND srEAMr1rrER, first
class mechanic, wants work; day,
contract. Box 1861, Star.
WHITE FAMILY MAN. 80, in need
OF work, would like work in trade
shop, willing to learn; sober, de-
pendable. Ii: 4-13s0, 25' =.
apt. in exchange for bachelor apt;
ssxDerieRcsd; ssa,e s knoT al repair prob
wasH1NGToN 1fSfi FL s''-'i REPREsENrArivE issE:
available to represent suppliers in
negotiating sales to Federal and for
eign government agencies. Box 129.
GovT. WORKER. white, middle age.
desires part-time work evenings
Call 10. 2-024a ewes.
YOUNG. congenial disabled vet, ad-
vertising in veins. seeks challenging
and interesting career; imaginative.
fare for writing. graphic portrayal:
salary or hours irrelevant; consider
all{.. am held' resume cheerfully sub
DIAL DISTRICT 1898
Evening star., 1950-12-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and modernizing, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estlma ates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1908 Eye st. NV.