davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
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1--WE believe that the history
Of this case, including the trial.
demands such stay. Execution of
the MartinsvIlle seven will certain
ly be n severe blow to American
democracy and raises further
doubts as to the fairness of our
courts in the South.
1--WE notice with deep concern
that one Vernon FIRTH (white)
charged with raping Negro wo-
man in the same area on Septem-
Der 18th has not even faced trial
yet and is free on $4,000 bail.
This is in deep contrast to the
speedy calling of the Grand Jury
in the Martinsville seven's case. We
also note that an investigation of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Embargo Lifted

Springfield, Feb. 5-A post
office embargo on all mail except
first class under eight ounces ia
delaying mailing OF 1851 vehicle
license plates, Secretary Of State
Edward J Barrett said today
Passenger car plates in the /,
200, 900 series were being mailed
when the present rail strike
brought about the mail embargo,
Barrett said.
while the embargo Is in ef-
feet" Barrett said. our plate
railing department will continue
10 process the plates and send
them to the post office where they
viii remain until shipment Of
plates is resumed"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

out Europe and the Middle East,
have been asking. do Negroes
have equal rights in America?
My answer is no, we do not
have equal rights in all parts Of
the United States.
Does this mean that | am
satisfied? Or that Negroes in the
United States are satisfied? No,
not by long shot We will never
be satisfied until racial barriers
are lifted and We have full and
complete indignation. f5ut we KIN"
that, under a democracy, We have
freedom and opportunity to better
existing conditions,
From an international stand
point, we III the United States mus
realize the Importance of cleaning
up our own back yard. The coun-
tries of the world are looking to
America for leadership in democ-
racy. We must set an example for
them If we would win their support,
We will not win their confidence,
especially the confidence of Asia !
dark-skinned millions, If they con
tinue to read about discriminatory
practices in America. Therefore,
/ say, Demoeracy's best an
swer TO communism is to practice
what it breaches. but FAST
"Let US wipe out the last YES
tige of separation of races by ell
iminating in each and every coun-
try Of the world any trace of dis
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

Virginia court records reveals that
10 white man has been executed
for rape
Only recently tw Richmond
policemen convicted Of raping a
Negro girl were given 7-year
terms.
Equal justice demands that the
execution be stayed. We are sure
you are aware that unequal justice
Tor Negroes IS no longer a luxury
to be INDUCED in by those preJu-
diced people who wish to continue
their old ways.
America can no longer lace the
world with these injustiees over her
head"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

elimination because Of race, color.
OF creed.
THE above IS Il verbatim text
Of Mfs. Simpsons remarks on
Americas Town Meeting Of the
Air. broadcast IN New Delhi, India
on August Is, 1919. and febroad-
cast Ia the United States on Sept
ember 10, 1919. The subject of
the broadcast was, what is Dem
ocracy Best Answer to Commun-
ism?")
Mr.. Sampson says. lie WHO
runs INTO PRINT SHOULD
FIRST READ"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Il Verse
For Today

4 time to plant, and q time to
pluck up a time 10 break down,
and a time TO build up time
to rend, and a time TO sew
time to keep silence. and time
10 speak
Eccl. 81, 3. 7
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Schoolgirl and Companion
Arrested as Kidnapers
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May %.
"A high school girl flute player,
wearing her band uniform, and a
young man were seized by police
last night on Cincinnati woman's
statement that they had kidnapped
her and her baby son.
The arrest of the teen-age girl
and her companion ended their
three-day three-State jaunt, police
said. They identified the girl as
christine Cosby, Is, of Monroe,
Mich.
Chief of Detectives Russell D.
Parks identified her companion
as Louis Ucci. %, a tool setter,
also of Monroe.
They were held without charge.
Chief Parks said Mrs. John Frey
80, of Cincinnati, told him they
forced her to drive here at gun
point after she had picked them
up near North Vernon, Ind. She
and her 14-month-old son were
released, unharmed but hysteri-
cal, after a f1ve-hour ride across
Southern Indiana.
Chief Parks said Ucci and the
girl related they left Michigan
Saturday in Ucci's automobile,
Evening star., 1951-05-22

abandoned it in Perrysburg, Ohio,
and stole another. They were out
of gasoline when they tagged
down Mrs. Frey.
Mrs. Frey went, to the police sta
Ition after being released in down.
town Bloomington, Ohio. Parks
said Ucci and the girl were found
later in a hotel.
Chief Parks said Ucci's gun was
lunloaded and rusty.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Denied Gymnasium Use.
Boy, Is, Hangs Himself
By the Assoeiaied Press

ELMIRA, N. Y, May 22.-The
body of 13-year-old George Silver
stein was found hanging in a
school locker room yesterday ano
Coroner M. E. Pitman pronounced
the death suicide.
Mrs. Gladys Thomas, head nurse
of the city school system, said the
seventh grade pupil had been
|reprimanded for m-chewing and
had not been allowed to take part
in the gymnasium period.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Nicely to Address Alumni

Senator Nicely, Democrat of
West Virginia, will address a
Joint alumni dinner of Salem
(W. VaO college, Alfred (N.Y.)
University and Milton (Wis.)
College at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By the Assoeiafed Press

BY mo NSSotldfed PFess
OSLO, Norway, May 22.-The
president of the Norwegian Par
lament (Storting) declared yes
terday that Norway has not signed
any agreement providing for
American bases in Norway, and
does not intend to do so.
The president, G.. Natvig Peder-
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Norwoy's President Denies u. S. Bose Deal

sen, decided to make this public
statement in reply to a letter sent
to Parliament from a peace con-
gress" of youth held in Oslo re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

At West Camel, England, a
horse jumped a fence and landed
on a truck.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

III 1t really is surprising how many folk, sensible
people, too by all other standards, content
sweter and suffer during the hot weather.
On those days and nights when hot
and sitting and these folk are literally dripping,
- they don't really do anything about but 60
around saying "Phew! it's HOTr'
And all the time cool blessed relief be standing
at their very window!
Mitchell Room Air Conditioner little
compared to the relief and comfort it brings
- on the hottest days and nights And such relief
is not luxury, either, but almost a necessity where
there are babies, elderly folk Sickness
m The Mitchell unit needs only a window and
wallplug 1t is the lowest priced unit you buy
and factory guaranteed for years.
The 1/3 hp model is $22995, the ~ hp model 4
- is $32995, the 81 h. model, $389.95,
while normal installation is $500.
IN because there is payment plan. In any case,
demonstration won't you anything.
Live, sleep and ,oork in comfort by asking
Operator Metropolitan 1910,
u CrifGth.Consumers, l4l3 New York Avenue
w @ - ~ @ I'D 80 I'D - m m w mm w
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Free Italian Vacation
Involved No Favors,
Justice Official Says

Assistant Attorney General
Theron LAMAR Caudle has con-
f1rmed reports that he was guest
of two wine merchants during a
trip to Italy last summer.
He told news conference
yesterday that he was on 30day
leave from his Government post at
the time and that no Government
business was involved. Il was
Just friendly consultant." he ex-
planned.
Mr.. Caudle said the wine mer-
chants were interested in getting
$4,000 in prewar deposits made
by them in Italian banks credited
to them in dollars instead of
Italian lire
Attorney General McGrath sat
in on the news conference at
which Mr.. Caudle, head of the
Justice Departments tax division.
was questioned about reports that
had leaked out about the trip.
McGrath Backs Statement.
Mr. McGrath said that he
thought Mr.. Caudle did nothing
improper and that he had "prac-
ticed friendship" and not law on
the trip.
Mr.. Caudle said he spent about
$400 of his own money on the
trip, but he did not specify how
much was spent on him by his
hosts. They were Carmon D'AgoS-
tino. official of New Jersey wine
company, and Carmon's father,
Matteo D'Agostino. Mr.. Caudle
said they were old family friends
and that they paid most of his
hotel and travel costs on what
he regarded as a vacation trip.
Mr.. McGrath said that if he
had known dollars were involved,
I probably would have put up a
caution flag and advised Caudle
to avoid any activity that looked
like law practice" He said Mr..
Caudle had assured him he re-
ceived no fee.
Made No Contacts.
Mr.. Caudle said he made no ac-
tual contact with the banks in
Rome although he consulted there
with a bank attorney. He added
he made trip to the American
Embassy to get set of documents
translated.
Mean while, Representative
Woodruff. Republican, of Michi-
gan, said that with new tax in
creases going into effect today it
is high time the American people
received some assurance from the
Truman administration of a.
square deal in tax collecting"
He charged that the adminis-
tration has sought to keep "a
tight lid" on scandals involving
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and that Mr.. McGrath, as Attor-
ney General. has obstructed tax
prosecutions"
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Annapolis Again Receives
Navy Award for Safety
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-For the
fifth consecutive year, the Naval
Academy received yesterday the
Secretary of the Navy's award for
outstanding achievement in safety.
Francis P. Whitehair, Under
secretary of the Navy, presented
the citation to Vice Admiral Har-
~ w. Hill. academy superin-
tendant. 1t recognized the An
napolis safety record for 1850.
Admiral Hill, in turn. gave COM
mandatory letters to % civilian
supervisors of academy depart
ments.
Mr.. Whitehair, on his first Off
cial call since his appointment
last August. later reviewed a dress
parade of the midshipmen.
Naval and military attaches of
some 80 countries also witnessed
the parade.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Miss Price Bride Of Mr.. Coneuu

st. Stephens Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding
yesterday morning Of Miss Kath-
ryn Marie Price, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Price Of Scammon
Kans., and Mr.. Edward Donald
Comeau, son Of Mr.. L. A. Comeau
of Boston and the late Mrs.
Comeau. The Rev. l.. P. Gatti
off1ciated at the nuptial mass.
After a reception at Hotel 2400,
the couple left on a southern
wedding trip. They will make
their home in Boston.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Anniversary


Plans have been completed for
the observance of the fiftieth an
niversary reunion week end of
Holton Arms School and Junior
College June / and June 2. Many
out-of town alumnae are expected
to come to Washington for the
reunion. Plans include a buffet
supper in the new gymnasium Fri
day evening following the dedica-
tion of the building, an informal
alumnae luncheon at the Sulgrave
Club Saturday and a banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel that evening
to commemorate the
founding of the school fifty years
ago.
Mrs. William Heron and Mrs.
Richard w. Miller are in charge
of the reunion, assisted by Mrs.
Atherton Macondray, Mrs. Hill
Carter. Miss Anne Greene. Mrs.
Daniel Borden. Mrs. Langhorne
Bond, Mrs. William B. Willard,
Mrs. Jerome Howell. Mrs. Charles
Sturtevant. Mrs. Philip Gore, Miss
Mary Happier, Mrs. John STEM
house and Mrs. William Bell.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Webb-Berry
Is Held

Miss Barbara Berry of this city,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
William j. Berry of Kalamazoo,
Mich, became the bride yesterday
|of Mr.. Carleton Eugene Webb.
The bridegroom. who also makes
his home here, is the son Of Mrs.
Romine Webb of East Orange,
N. j. The wedding took place at
Western Michigan College Chapel
in Kalamazoo, the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Keith officiating.
Miss Janet Wilson Of this city
was maid of honor and Miss Mar
jorie Garrett of Washington was
bridesmaid. Anne Marie Purdy
was flower girl.
Mr.. Elliott Ladd Thurston. jr.,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. James r. Worsley, jr.; Mr..
Allen H. Russell, Mr.. Preston S.
Parish and Mr.. Glenn o. Smith,
jr. All but the last two are from
Washington.
The couple will sail on the
Queen Elizabeth for a six weeks
honeymoon in Europe and upon
their return will make their home
in Georgetown. An alumnus of
Williams College and a graduate
Of Yale Law School. Mr.. Webb is
lawyer with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
O'ConneIl- SoIkeId
The marriage of Miss Jane
Frances Salkeld. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Francis Salkeld,
to Mr.. Joseph Quinn O'Connell,
son of Mrs. John I. O'Connell and
the late Mr.. O'Connell. took place
yesterday morning at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jean Connor as maid of honor,
Mrs. Robert c. Danaher as ma
tron of honor and Miss Rosalie
Johnson. Miss Nan Lob, Mrs.
Thomas r. Riley and Mrs. Alfred
B. Riley as bridesmaids.
Mr.. James Chase Fielding was
best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. James P. Burke. Mr.. Merome
j. McGrath. Mr.. Robert C. Dana
her, Mr.. Daniel j. Rodden. jr.:
|Dr. John E. Ryan, Dr.. John F.
Stapleton and Mr. Daniel w.
Lyons, jr. Master Robert c. Dam
aher. jr., was ringbearer.
After a honeymoon in Ponte
Vedra. Fla. the couple will be at
home at 1914 Davis place.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Pollution Damage Put
AT 81 Million a Year
In Metropolitan Area

Harold A. Kemp. District sani-
tary engineer, told the Municipal
Luncheon Club yesterday that pol
luton Is causing more than 81
million in damages yearly in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Kemp said that at least one
half of this damage could be pre-
vented through adequate methods
of pollution control. He said dam
age to navigation and installations
in the Anacostia River alone
amounts to more than 5000, 900 a
year.
The people of the area are pay
ing for this damage in indirect
ways, he said. AS an example. he
cited costs to the Virginia Electric
g. Power Co. of $4,000 q year to
purify water in its steam generat-
ing plant at Alexandria.
Danger From Bacteria.
At times, he said, the dissolved
oxygen content of the Potomac
River in this area has been too low
as to maintain fish life for an ex-
tended length of time.
The coliform bacteria often
reaches 10 million per half a cup
full of water, Mr.. Kemp said. While
these bacteria may not be disease
producing organisms. he added.
this high count shows the posi-
bilities of danger from the stream.
Mr.. Kemp contended that the
picture Is not altogether dark. He
cited corrective steps taken by
Maryland communities upstream.
and arrangements now being
worked out with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
which will relieve pollution in the
Anacostia and the Potomac area
directly above Washington. Un-
der these arrangements. the Dis
trict treatment plant will handle
all sewage coming from the Mary
land suburban area.
Steps Taken in Virginia.
Steps are being taken to solve
the pollution problem on the Vir-
ginia side of the river, the en-
gineer said. Arlington and Fairfax
Counties have approved bond
funds for new and additional
treatment facilities, and Alexanv
dria, with plans for a plant. has
been ordered by the Virginia
Water Control Board to stop pol
luting the Potomac in 1852.
In addition, Mr.. Kemp said, a
study commission for the Vir-
ginia communities has recon-
mended study of joint treatment
facilities.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Pefworth Citizens Vote
Confidence in CORNING

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
last night received a vote of con-
fldence from the Petworth Citi-
zenS' Association.
The group also asked that the
pickering among certain men,
bers" of the Board of Education
and Mr.. Corning be terminated
before "irreparable damage is
done the public school system
of the District"
In another resolution, the group
urged that the roadways on the
Mall. from Fourteenth street NV.
to the Capitol, be widened enough
to permit the angle parking Of
thousands of autos from the con-
gested downtown area.
The association also supported
the reappointment of Commis-
sion Guy Mason to third term,
with Budget Director Walter L.
Fowler as an alternate candi-
date.
Graham L. Hill, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Pet
worth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

vegetable product and are so mild, so
gentle yet so pery thorough in action"
Note: For years DR.. F. M. Edwards,
a noted Ohio doctor, recommended
Olive Tablets for patients with con-
stipation and its headaches, lack of
pep and sallow skin. Olive Tablets
clean clogging waste from the entire
intestinal tract, giving more NATURAL
like bowel movements-so smooth
no gripping! 15f, 30f, and 6Os.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Gu Professor to Give
Lecture on Communism

The Right Rev. William j. Nc
Donald, professor of philosophy at
Catholic University, will speak on
why People Become Com
munists," at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. Patrick's Hall, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The Rev. Sebastian Miklas will
speak on the psychology Of con-
version at 9 pm.
The lectures are sponsored by
the Institute Of Adult Education
of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Tells About
Wonderful Relief
From IrreguIarity

Mrs. Katherine
Merrihue, beautiful
and talented adver-
tising executive of
N W York City,
says: II always rely
on DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets to re-
lieve constipation.
TkN,y &r4 - ,,a,A,1ns
Evening star., 1951-06-17
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Executive office. typing and dictation:
permanent position with opportunity
Tor advancement; modern air-con-
dittoned office; free disqualification;
group Insurance.: paid vacations and
holidays; discount; opportunity ID
associate yourself with old estab-
AT 400 for interview.
HECHINGER co.
18th AND H SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MEN

Our good salesmen make $3.50 wk
Our average saleSmen make Sl3E
wk. Our poor statesmen make $50
vk. To apply you'll need to be 8
good, honest worker, have an un.
derstandtng OF people, a little sense
ssted in your work. Phone JU
S-4747.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MUNTZ TV, INC.

NEEDS 2 YOUNG MEN tt
fill the following positions
Credit dept, clerical &C.
counting dept, assistant
to bookkeeper. Permanent
good advancement poSsibil.
tiles, pleasant working con.
ditions. Respective knowl.
edge of credits and book.
keeping for each job help
full. Accuracy in work es.
sential.
See Mr.. Werth,
SIG 9th st. Sc, Ii. 1858
Evening star., 1951-06-17
TYPIST
TYPISTS

Immediate openings for experienced
typists in Government scien-
tif1c research organization. Perma-
nent position for women under 40
5-day week, "a days annual leave.
Is days sick leave; excellent work.
ing conditions. Call EX. 500.
Ext 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

To list and sell property for progress
sive, active Va. office. An excel.
Exper. in real estate sales pref: SELL
ing exper. in some line essential
Evening star., 1951-06-17

CLERK, white, good pay, good work.
ing conditions. Apply BELCHER
CLENERS, 11091a Mt. Olivet I'd, r. e,
CLERKS for, cosmetic, tobacco and
drug departments. No experience
necessary. Salary. plus commits
sion. Good hours. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 1929 Minnesota ave, n e,
CLERK, age 1925. pleasing person
ality. no exper. nee, adopted to wk,
in acctg. dept; splendid working
conds, Apply Mr.. Graham, DOC
TORS HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV.
-19
CLERK. some typing ability, under 40.
Tor permanent employment in life in
surance company; 712-hr. day, 5-day
WK.,. inexpensive lunch room, specia,
employe benefits. Apply Rm. 400,
SIG 18th st. NV, between 8 and 8
CLERK, young lady for interestins
clerical duties in office of old es-
tablished wholesale supply house
Unusual opportunity for beginner
interested in permanent position and
advancement. 40 or A hour week
vacation, sick leave and holidays
with pay. Other benefits. cal
MRS. WENDT. NO. 1916, for appt
CLERK, over 25. honest and reliable;
for cigar and candy dept; refs
req: Must apply in person. INVEST
MENT PHARMACY. 1901 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
S46.80 PER DAY

II you were certain you could carr
this amount every day would you
take the JOB? Then call at 9l9
Dupont Circle Bldg. 1346 Conn
Evening star., 1951-06-17
ASSISTANT MANAGER
SHOE DEPT.

Experienced retail shoe business
permanent position, excellent oppor-
tunity; salary open. Apply Mr.
Brown. MORTON'S, APT 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT

SODA FUCNIAlS arCi snack bar asst
manager, ege 25-40, 5-cav. 4u-hr
wk.; air-conditioned bldg; sick an
annueI leave assurance aad nos
pitalization. uniforms and meals fur
nished;, supervisory exper. desirable
but not essential. Call Ii. 5000
Ext. 54097, S-4:30 pm. III
STENO.,, law office; no exper. nee.
snort snort hours: good pay, vacation
advances. EX. $500; Sun, ia. $500
sTENoGRAPHER. one-girI office;
life, and disqualification Insurance
CO. Me. 800. -Do4 H1f 81 E tEo
STENOGRAPHEK, must be expert
typist; permanent position. 4o-hour,
5-day. week; S2S090 per mo;
Room RFnanee 7of ioF aadvSneemept 1nGmneq 20 Apply
sTENoGRaPHERa, 'esnoGt1 shorthaad ade' nR anc
dictaphone; $50 week. 40 hrs; paic
vacation; sick leave; general EN-.
ploye, benefits; modern air -condi
TONED once. Apply VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS, $40 Wire Bids.
sTENoGRAPHHERa' TEN GflmIHf ave for national I9 dsso.
citation office, 5-day. 35-hour week
excellent working conditions, per
manent. good salary. Gail RE 1896
between 8 am. and pm. Monday
sTENoGRAPHER. law office. exper
not required ,5-day wk.. to 5
eondf6nHs sbg6. T0T6 and Seod workint
STENOGRAPHER. conditioned of.
fees: S-hr.. 5-day week; real estat,
once Is BOSS & PHELPS. NC, itat; i4i;
sTENoGRAPHER, exper. or beginner iS
70. 70 NO SofK for controller of one o.
chains; 5l2-day wk.; good sal; S5c sooc
work. cond.; oppor. for advance.
diIvsr. LzcYs. sH'S INC. iao7 7ARpis 4 &. a.e ns
STENOGRAPHER, receptionist ner,
manent position, established law Of.
nee handling interesting work II
administrative and entertainmeni
neid; Ed legal experience unnecessary
put fo1t pr prefer young, lady with abiiits
good starting salary, including hos.
pitailization pnniz and regular vacation
per1od: give rreferences. education
ana other qualifications and expect.
ferxias fo salary; viii VIII arrange personal in
sTENoGRATPfHifEsRs Tfifs Box insSrancs sSla: Star; office
Call MR.. BAcHscTMfD 5efSeen S%e en'e I
anS ! = an: Ma. 9ll2. 10
SIENOGRAPHER under So expert.
air.conditioncedS mai thieceSsarg hTg inSaTance oce
hr- week: salary. 5000 mo ST
ha5S for appointment -23
SIENoGRAPHER- publica.
ton requires rapid accurate steno.
grapher. Assist busy executive. 5-day
VIZ. vacation, insurance hoSpitaliza-
tion. Unusual opportunities for ad.
CCancement. Good starting salary
sTENoGRAPHER. s.E.-Perm. Dos
IN air-cond. on; 36 hrs, 5-day
wk;: pleasant work. conditions
sTENoGRAPHER from Nebraska
Capitol Hill; dictation experience
Gan IE. O1eS after 6 pm. fol
sTENoGRAPHER. exp, capable at
IractiVe air-cond. office: So hours
week Salary Commensurate with
ability Call MISS WALSH. RE
STENoGRAPHER. Some knowledazsS lMzS y,
bookkeeping. Real estate office. So
day wk.. disqualification and Sickness
insurance. Salary, $55 per wk. r,
G. DUNE 1885 r. I. ave. ne
sTENoGRApHER. pleasant, capable Mii
s single, for law office; 5-day week;
S225-S250 month. State age and
s. ss&pfFie1fe Fl, gSFFEAp Apply a,o in Iot writing t.
sTENoGRAPHER-openingf for youpe
dasE;o. lay IN St.eln2ographic. tipping and
eS9dnditlons; con- Call GAIT & BRO, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
CHAUFFEUR
CHEMISTS

The editorial department Of
the American Chemical Society
has 3 openings for editorial
assistants. B. S. in chemistry
required. Some editorial expe-
rience preferred. 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions,
Please write promptly, giving
details of education and ex-
perleEce. IncloSe small picture
II possible. Address Executive
Director INDUSTRIAL &
ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY,
1855 10th st. NV, Washing
ton 8. D. c.