davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY MAY TO- 1851
News of Music
Lasting Cultivation of Music in England
Emphasized in Scope of Current Festival
By Alice Eversmon

events will be directed by Otto
Klemperer. The first. on May 4,
consisted of the First and Ninth
the latter being re-
peated May under Sir Malcolm's
direction.
Leopold Stokowski included de
Falla's Eel Amor Brujo" at his
May 16 appearance and will play
Riegger's Symphony No. 8" on
the 9th. Both numbers were on
his Constitution Hall programs
this spring. He conducts four
times while Monteux and Kousse-
vitzky appear once each. On the
whole, little departure is made
from the standard orchestral pro-
gramming. What is heard in
Constitution Hall is heard at this
prominent festival with, naturally.
IA greater emphasis placed on the
compositions of British origin.
Almost Daily Affair.
The orchestral concerts are
nearly daily affairs with such Wis
.iting groups as the Yorkshire
Symphony. the Halle Orchestra.
Liverpool Philharmonic, City Of
Birmingham Symphony, Bourne
mouth Municipal Orchestra and
the Scottish National Orchestra
also appearing. AS England is
essentially country where choral
music f1ourishes, elaborate pro-
grams have been devised for these
groups. On June 2 a massed
choir of 1000 voices will sing ur-
der Sir Adrian Boult's direction
and on the Oath the 1,000-voice
Yorkshire Choir presents excerpts
from Handel's Israel in Egypt"
and ''The Messiah" with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. The extent
of choral participation can be
seen from the names of such en-
sembles as the Goldsmiths' Choral
Union, United. London Hospitals
Festival Choir. Free Church
Choir Union, Huddersfield Choral
Society. Bach Choir, Glasgow Or
pheus Choir, Morley College Choir.
and the Royal Choral Society.
These are but a few of the many.
Organ and chamber music con-
certs and recitals by individual
artists are scheduled for every day.
A special series of programs for
children takes place on Satur-
days. There is a festival of sacred
music planned for Westminster
Abbey and daily outdoor band
concerts besides the two major
concerts; that of the National
Brass Band Club in Royal Albert
Hall. and the Band and Trumpet
ers CT the Royal Military School
of Music, Kneller Hall in the Royal
Festival Hall.
What must prove to be among
the most interesting concerts are
the programs of English Song, on
Mondays. Henry Purcell's Music
on Tuesdays, and other English
composers on Wednesdays. The
programs Of the latter series start
at the beginning Of the 14th cen.
tury but all three series cover the
folk and art songs of England from
the earliest days.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Ladies' Prientu Shrine

Mrs. Bertha Bromwell was in
stalled as grand associate princess
of the Grand Council at the an
nual session last week at Fort
Worth, Tex.
The patrol will sponsor an eve
ming of games benefit at 8 pm
Saturday at 1851 Georgia avenue
NV. Contact Mrs. Virginia Argo
ia. 7195.
Evening star., 1951-05-20


The scope and variety of the
musical programs of the London
Season of the Arts, impresSes by
their magnitude. It also brings to
mind how old and distinguished
has been the cultivation of music
in England and how the country
and remembers its own
contribution, while paying equal
homage to that of other nations.
May and June are devoted to the
London portion of the Festival of
Britain which opened May 3 with
the Inauguration of the new Royal
Festival Hall and a program, given
by members of the leading choirs
and orchestras of London. entirely
made up of British music.
In speaking of the music of the
London season, Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent, conductor and member OF
the Arts Council, said that in re-
sponse to invitations to all impor-
tant organizations both in London
and the provinces to indicate what
programs they might like to give
the result was amazing. There
were not enough dates or concert
halls to accommodate the many
orchestras. choirs, chamber music
groups and others that were ready
to perform. The committee, he
said, was faced with a "veritable
jig-saw puzzle" as far as London
was concerned. To avoid duplica-
ton of programs. clashing of dates
and yet to be certain that all the
major types of music were repre-
sented. offered a problem that took
months to solve.
New Hall Built.
The recently built Royal Festi-
val Hall helped somewhat in pro-
vioing a place for the concerts
to be given. The destruction OF
Queens Hall ten years ago. left
the city without place of proper
dimensions. The large Royal Al.
bert Hall, because of its acoustics
is better suited to massed choirs,
orchestras or bands, and as such
will have its full quota of events.
The new Festival Hall is sup
posed to be as near the ideal Of
a perfect concert auditorium as is
possible. The architects studied
every angle of construction with
the greatest care, obtaining from
other countries the benefit of
their experiences in the practical
and acoustical principles and
by their mistakes and
successes. The design is modern
adaptation of the ancient Greek
theater.
A program devoted exclusively
to the works of Sibelius will be
given tomorrow by the Royal
under Sir Thomas
direction. Beecham, on
May IL. had played a Mozart
to which was added a
symphony by Haydn. Brahms
was honored on the 9Th at the.
of the Philharmonic,
directed by Rafael Kubelik, and
Sir Malcolm features an all-Elgar
program on May %. On June Is,
The last of the all-Beethoven
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The and variety of will be directed by Otto
musical Of the London Klemperer The first May
Season of the Arts mpresses consisted of the First and Ninth
their magnitude It also brings Symphonies the latter being
old distinguished May under Sir Macoms
has been the cultivation of music direction.
the country Leopold StokowS included de
and remembers Fallas Eel Amor Brujo at his
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Teachers Elect

At the spring business meeting
of the Washington Teachers AS
sociation, Inc, the following off,
GERS were elected:
President, Iva Loughlen Guy;
first vice president. Kathryn H
RaWls; second vice president
Anne Yago McGuffey; recording
secretary. Emelie B. Wisch; cor
responding secretary. Mary Minge
wilkins; treasurer. Pauline Holer
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Artists
To Effect Chunqe
In Pogeont's Music

Nineteen National Symphony
musicians will form the orchestra
for the production of the Path
Iof Our Fathers" to open in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater in
Rock Greek Park on June 1.
Richard w. Dirksen will be
again in charge of the arranging
and the presentation of the music.
While the choral numbers. the
editing, original composing and
the harmonization of old tunes
has been done by him, the orches-
Itration was made by Charles Cliff
Iof the NBC local staff of arrangers.
Added to this years production
lis set of dances in the first act
built around the famous Thomas
Morley Elizabethan madrigal.
Nov Is the Month of Maying." "
The chorus of 80 singers will be
spread out and scattered among
100 members of the cast. An old
singing dancing game tune called
Lovers in the Ring" is to serve
as a basis for the new overture for
the first act. together with the fife
tune, I'm Good King Charles
Golden Days" and an old Scottish
ballard, Call the Ewes" The lat
ter music serves also to blend the
scenes between Washington and
Martha whenever the. two are
alone. Heart of Oak" popular
18th century tune, has been made
into a marching song.
These changes have been made
in order to keep the auditors
attuned to the era of George
Washington. AS the sound of
drums and bugles could not be re-
produced mechanically. by any
device, it was thought advisable to
have regular orchestra in place
of the last years organ.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The Navy Band. 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, leader. will be-
gin its regular Monday night Capt.
tol concerts on June II at 8 pm,
which will continue through the
summer. The band is on con-
cert tour Of the Southwest appear
ing in Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and Texas.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Proqronos of the Week

s.as. 1se0Ss Rosn1tsv Hss,hss Jsmes RHss cS4,, Ais
ssahs iIsassn' sssR soe9Rins e fss'ihs
Gilead"; shuTe's The Glad Trum.
Reeeive Rgeti seh6esks n5es Mes 4 Hoy bs shall s.n1
fsass soad Baesburh Davis eFasals@ HTase
10 LORD Is Cor Coming Back; Now the
SENIOR A cAPPELLA CHOIR. Harwood
organist, assisting; Ruth Reuman
Hall, ezzo-contralto. soloist, First
Bspt BAPTIST .cChuaein Church 7;45 3 pm yiyald
rom rom visaaes sisth Mn0f symphons.
Mr.. Koehler; Bacil's "Cantata No
- adapted by Goldsworthy. .Pales-
trinaa,s rinaas.,s Praise Be to Thee" arr:
Motet, s op. ss'Vst'0n 81 No. irsm Brshms Bralms
Four Serious songs" Mrs. Hail;
Christiansen's Praise to the Lord:
Walking; christiansen's aBeautifuI
Saviour; Williams AN Hail the
PeMeF,; Posnt,,,, p;ty pp;awss:on.S oh What VI e
ance"; Dett's ride on Jesus
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B., Charles. bandmaster:
Bandstand. pm
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS. r. E.
Snesrud; director; Lutheran Church
OF the Reformation, $50 pm. Re-
peating Sundays program.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Prankin B Charles. bandmaster.
CiPRiANo. soprano. a Hotel 400.
mus Nostra, Grottaferrata Italy.
Bach-Tausig "Toccata ct Fugue":
Cow C9upeTin's Sister Monica; y, Scar ar,
chopin's "Fantasie, F Minor: !" Moe
sharp Minor; Borodine's "At the
Convent; Glinka- Balakirev '"Ihe
Lett ct HAND Alone; Khs sehaturian M ms
"Toccata,." Miss Rybier; Non so piu
cosa son" "Giunse al fin Il momento"
from Mozart's The Marriage Of
uao" Pisaro""; M 4. chismano Mimi from
mons I'm the silence Of the Night;
Colour'd Toys; 'BaliateIla. from
Leoncavallo's "Pasliacci" Miss CT
priano.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin 3. Charles, bandmaster;
Bandstand. 8 pm.
NORMAN FRAUENHEIM. piano recital.
Pierce Hall, $40 pm. Bach-Liszt
Prelude, Fugue. A Minor: pur-
cells "Hornpipe." 'Minuet"; Mozart's
.'Rondo. A Minor; Beethoven's
Sonata. op. 81. No. 2": Schumann's
''Papillons"; Debussy's La Terrasse
des audiences au clair de lune"
''Danse de Puck; 'L'isle joyeuse":
Chopin's "Nocturne, Major" Two
Mazurkas." "Etude"; Rubinstein's
"Staccato Etude"
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The Meserole Studios of Music
of Silver Spring presents Mar
garet Cummings. Molly Pickett,
Brian Dietz and Ronald Phelan
in a piano recital this afternoon
at 4:30 pm
The Bethel Presbyterian Church
of Alexandria is sponsoring song
recital by Bessie M. Mayle at
1890 pm. Friday, given at the
Pendleton Center. Miss Mayle is
teacher of fine arts in religion
in the School of Religion at
Howard University. She received
her masters degree at Boston
University.
| Lawrence r. Sears will give an
organ recital this afternoon at 4
in st. Anne's Church, Annapolis.
He will play works by Mozart.
Handel and Ermend Bonnal.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd p SITS. NV. s:30 o'clock
Fantasia C0ntrappuntistiea OF
20 Fiji ct Filiae" Camil Van Hulse
Evening star., 1951-05-10
ToyIor-Gebhordt

Miss Marion Elizabeth Geb-
Ihardt and Mr.. Walter Clyburn
Taylor, jr., were married May 5
lin Woodside Methodist Church in
Silver Spring, the Rev. Phillip C..
Edwards officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Gebhardt. Her husbands parents
reside in Westhaven, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

The Church of the Nativity was
the scene April % of the wedding
of Miss Catherine Anne Cava-
naugh and Mr.. William Arvio
Aberg, jr., the Rev. Bernard Rams
ing officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. John Edward Cavanaugh and
the late Mr.. Cavanaugh of Oil
City, Pa, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Arvid
Aberg of this city.
The couple will make their home
at 2716 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Announcement

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Maj. Helen
Katherine Cooper, U. S. A., and
Maj. James Howard McHenry,
U. S. A.. which took place May
z in Rockville, Md. Maj. McHenry
is assigned to the staff of the
Provost Marshal General and his
bride is on duty with the General
Staff. The couple will be at home
after June l at 1900 Lee boulve-
ward in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Miss Marian H. Tymchyk
daughter of Mrs. Eva Tymchyk Of
De Land, Fla, and Mr.. Bruno M
Lapinski, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Lapinski of Brooklyn
IN. Y, were married May ir
ISt. Francis de Sales Church, Faith
|er Walter Reed officiating. The
bride was escorted by Mr.. Kenneth
is. Kesecker.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Miss Nancy Beatrice Wetzel and
Mr.. Ernest Thomas Singleton, jr.
were married May 5 in St. Al
bans Church, DR.. E. Felix Kloman
officiating. The reception that fol-
lowed was held at the Kennedy
Warren.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry Wetzel of
this city and her husbands par
ents also reside here.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Complete Stocks of Famous
Makes
The YMS Clarendon is COM
pletely stocked with a full as
sortment of known quality
merchandise - Palm Beach,
Stein Bloch, Timely Clothes for
men, Manhattan and Excello
Shirts, Bostonian Shoes, Lee
and Stetson Hats to cite a few.
There are similarly famous
brands for women. boys, girls
and infants. Customers will
find everything there that
they'll find at 1919 F Street.
No token assortment, but COM
plete and adequate stock as
sortment is the merchandising
keynote of this modern apparel
store. AS a matter of fact, YMS
Clarendon also includes a full
department of children's ap-
parel with a children's barber
shop soon to be completed.
Two stores, those at 5000 Fair
fax Drive, Clarendon, Va, and
the store at 3942 Minnesota
Avenue NE. also will be open
Friday night till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

The Young Mems Shop, famous
apparel specialists, announce
new hours for all three stores.
Starting today, all stores will
be open Thursday nights It'll
9 pm. for customer conven-
iience.
The Young Mems Shop has just
opened a brand new store in
clarendon, Va. This store,
more than twice the size OF the
parent F Street store, rounds
|Iout the current expansion pro-
gram of the famous 40-year-old
establishment.
Dream Store in Virginia
The YMS Clarendon is truly a
dream store. 1t has every con-
|Ivenience a shopper could de-
Isire. Spacious and roomy, the
new store has separate sections
||for each member of the family
father, mother, son, daughter
and baby. 1t is tastefully dec
orated in the most modern
|lfashion with we'll chosen colors
that highlight the new, care
fully selected, high fashion
merchandise.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Hot breads do not cost much
to make and add a delicious touch
to a simple and economical
supper.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
-Stuckey Photo,

MRS. P. M. SCHILLING.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Smith, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles William Glas-
gon of University Park. Md, and
Mr.. Paul Michael Schilling, son of
Mrs. Lee B. Schilling, were mar
ried May 5 in the Shrine OF
the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev
Charles D. German officiating
After a trip to Florida. the couple
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

The First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville was the scene April
81 of the wedding Of Miss Hazel
Beatrice Hardy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Hardy Of this
city, and Mr.. Mason Taylor
Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mason Turner Of Hyattsville.
The Rev. Elmer Kimmell, as
sisted by the Rev. Edgar Beckett,
officiated. The couple will live in
Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

TRAINEEs r. for electFonic aSsembIy $. pdBs
INSTRUMENT Co, Bethesda. Md.
TYPIST with knowledge OF short
hand; interesting work: 40-hour
TSprwk1TERs Ts1s 4 E SMITH 1Ic and GoRPNA SaIA
TYPIsT, general once work, answer;
salary. Call Wa. 1776. 4sO9 Rhode
Island ave. Hyattsville. -25
TYPIST, railroad position: hours,
pm; to, 0 pm; 5s-day week; near
es0nsl es ms eseHr' at sR21 RAgoAp Rs5 p0PR re-
TIREMENT BOARD. 1924 H st.
NV. Wash. D. c.
TYPIST. general knowledge of credit
Office; exper. helpful but not es-
sential: permanent: salary COM
mensurate with ability. 737 9TH
stenographic ability;
young; small office. Starting salary,
$50. Q, M. sTYRoN. 2431 18th
TYPIST. must be able to type sta
eseeent sfa Fep9Is h 5enss daS Epey xeeE
at once PERSONAL office. SEARS.
ROEBUCK d. CO.. 914 Bladensburg
rd. ne.
TYPIsT, law ofice. must be fast and
accurate; salary commensurate with
experience and ability; small, pleas
ant Office. 1912 Dupont Circle
Bldg. DU. S323. -3l
TYPIST, 1890 years, varied and in
teresting duties; NV. sec; air
cond. Offices; pd. vac; salary open.
Call GE. 1922, Monday. 81
TfPIST. steady employment. 5-day
week. pleasant surroundings. oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
ALLSTATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO.,
2l17 NJ St NV rs
TYPIST, under 25; good opportunity
for beginner wba will apply herself;
GEORGETOWN location; 5-day week;
rapid advancement. CO. 1014.
-27
TYPIST, experienced, for permanent
position, 5-day, 40-hr. week. Pleas
ant working conditions, liberal dis
count on purchases. Insurance and
disqualification plan, retirement
plar Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. Employment ONCE, II P
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Some of the many ben
efits offered are:
Evening star., 1951-03-25
SILK FTNISHER

SILK FINISHER
White or colored: f1rst-class worker
pleasant personality; steady, year
cIGaSERs I4sas go s7oa 5Dels es aHs ESen1slTE nH
SILK FINIsHER, thoroughly exper.;
salary. $50 wk Phone SH. 100
SOLICITORS. exper. door-to-door or
telephone, for estab. Photographic
Stgdl9' peraon w9nde1dai T Jdao opport' for right
SOLICITOR, tel. exper.. for bridal
g2 p9rtrstts; snaa est. studio liberal plan.
sTENOGRAPHER, beginner consid-
cred; good working cond,, TO Sat
RIM. 300, SIG l4th st. NV. bet. 0
sTENoGRAPHER. 5-day wk.; air
conditioned office; pleasant working
conditions; excel. opport. for ad-
WASHINGTON PRoPERT1Es. INC,
sTgNoGRaPaERa PSS GR9d'fy r. 5lday nx week tseh-
Re. 2347 Mon. and Tues. or IA.
sTENoGRAPHER for engineering
dept. of large insurance CO.; experi-
See Mrs Cassidy, HARTFORD AC-
| CIDENT AND INDEMNITY CO, 4th
| fr. Wire Bldg. 1000 Vermont ave.
sTENoGRAPHER, white, for account
ing department Of aviation company,
capable Of typing statistical sched-
ules. prefer young woman with one
to two years experience, but will
accept well-trained be"Inner;. 5-day
| week with annual vacation and group
insurance plan. State age, educa-
ton s5perienee and salary required.
STENOGRAPHER. in small once for
diverse duties; permanent If COM
pletely qualified. Box 364-X, Star.
STENOGRAPHER. accurate in. short
haad hce surroundnss ana ydRns 1daya Ma aSs6 xssk g
STENOGRAPHER can acquire public
| stenographic business in downtown
! bldg, with use Of 2 desks, = dicta-
phones, 3 typewirters,. mimeograph.
swering Telephone; we pay cash for
our work besides. Box 334-X. Star.
STENOGRAPHER for publishing COM
pany; permanent position with ad-
psd 9seaeR psa Sex Say
sTESoGRAphER, gaIi salary. Ea' $3.50; g.
day wk.: hrs. $50 to 4:3o. Cali
Mr.; CRAVEN. NE. 494e. -26
work in law ONCE with interesting
practice; some legal experience de-
sirable: 5-day wk. and half day
alternate Saturdays; salary open
with advancement, commensurate
with ability. For interview. phone
sTTENoGiRAPHER. capable young lady
! dustrial organization: interesting;
| 5-day week. Start 1925 monthly.
| Call DE. 1850. -31
| STENOGRAPHER-P posi-
| ton, with large food manufacturer
| 44-hour week; So 10; pleasant
working conditions in CONDITIONED
off; paid vacation and sick leave;
| life insurance, disqualification and
surgical insurance at low cost. Box
l94-V. Star. -25
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HELP WoMEN

NURSES AIDES - Training course
besinning April End: Must be be-
, years high schools 4S-hr. wk.
small salary allowance. Cali nurs-
ing office, ARLINGTON HOSPITAL,
GIL. $500, for interview.
white, for general floor dut.
in nearby Virginia nursing home
Live-in. KE. 3-5252. -25
NURSE. white. age % to 40. under
graduate. to live In co 4154 .
Evening star., 1951-03-25

HOMEMAKERS-B BABY SITTERS
FOR ARLINGTON
Are you interested in working part
time to help some one ouS and
earn extra money? Your experience
in child care, housekeeping, cook
For details call Gil. 045O. OK. O330.
WE HAVE PERMANENT position for
bookkeeper who is also willing to
learn to sell children's shoes: attract.
surroundings and adequate salary
and comm. for the right person;
refs required. DANIELS BoOTERY,
Ellsworth a. Fenton' Silver spring,
AGED LADY who would
appreciate good home. and reason
able weekly income, in exchange for
staying with elderly lady and do
ing some cooking and very light
hm nGnss wFSays E3aki Affss SH. s4sss 5Sday or g
TWO unencumbered white women, 35
to 90, experienced cook and night
nurse, to live in rest home in coun-
try; no smoking or drinking; good
home and wages fer right party.
MAa0hl oadoun ce REsT va HqMa Phone HSSS59 HspoTo
ORGANIZATION desires
to employ neat, personable and re-
liable young women as clerks. typ
ISIS ana StenographerS; 80 hours
per week, consisting of five 7-hr.
days, Monday through Friday with
paid holidays. After reasonable
length Of time. empioye is eligible
for sick, vacation and death benefits
Starting pay for clerks, $40 per wk.;
typists. $40 per wk; stenogs., $50
per ,Tk., Any young woman feeling
qualified for any position, please
write, giving qualifications. name.
address and phone No, Box 100-V.
Star. -25
LADIES interested in earning extra
money in hours of own choice; sell;
haber.: earnings about $3.50 per hr
MA; 1855, Mon;s 10 to 4 pm:
and initiative. for public contact
position; 30-hr. wk.. no Sat; earn
ings about $40 wk. and up. Apply /
MR.. YOUNG. Rm. 702, 710 l4th
INCREASE INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales,
repeats. Experience unnecessary:
liberal percentage; no risk offer: sx-
Dept. 10, Kingston. N. z.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HELP WOMEN

SALESWOMAN, one interested in
since s1NaER sEWaa ARpe RacHfNE If pefSse co.
500 7th st. NV. -25
SALESWOMAN. Alert. capable, con-
scientious: assistant to bridal con-
Sultant: excel. salary chance for
advancements. EMILY SHOPS,
1908 p st. NV. i
age 30-35: good sal
ary, employees benefits; 5-day week
See MR.. VALDES, 1910 G st. NV.
colored; opening for
neat-appearing woman. age 20 to
20. g., desiring professional work to
reference REQUIRED: give phone num-
ber. 20; 469-V, Star. -21
SALESWOMEN to represent portrait
studio. full or part time; pay daily.
Apply in person. 1919 G st. n.w-25
Evening star., 1951-03-25

SECY. .-sTENO. for well-established
lawyer investor. Full or part time.
5-day wk.; one-girl ofice. Good sal
ary, Apply afternoons. 729 18th st.
NV, third floor front.
SHIRT PRESS OPER., exper.; S32 so
Arl plant. OV. 1900. -25
SHOE SALESLADIES, exper., fol
Wash. and suburban stores; full OF
part time; excel. opportunity. Apply
MR.. BERG, 531S Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville. Md. 20
SILK FINISHER-Must be exp: good
salary; steady work. 211 New York
N