davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Charles Spencer Hart, s.;
Former Ruler OF EIks
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Charles
Spencer Hart. 63-year-old adver-
tising executive who formerly
headed the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of .Elks, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Hart was business manager
Of the Elk magazine from 1922
to 1887 when he resigned to serve
as the grand exalted ruler of the
order. He held the later post in
1887 and 1898.
He was the author of Forgot
ten Heroes" published in 1947 and
of Foreign Advertising Methods"
Mr.. Hart also contributed stories
and articles to national maga-
zines. He was born in Cincinnati.
He formerly was a vice presi-
dent of Erwin, Wasey & Co., New
York advertising agency. Last
year he joined the advertising
firm of Hanley, Hicks & Mont
gomery, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Dratha

SULLIVAN, DIR. DANIEL j. On wednes-
day, January -. 1861. DR.. DANIEL j.
SULLIVAN Of 3741 8 st. Sc. beloved son
lnee Coyle) and brother of Robert C. and
Patricia Ann Sullivan. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday. January n.
Francis xavier's Church at am. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. utica, N. Y. pa
perS please Copy.) 20
TAPER. ST. CHARLES. Suddenly. on Fri
Hospital, sT' CHARLES TAPER. SON Of
the late Charles and Frances Taper,
brother Of Mrs. Bertie Plumb and Mrs
Johnson % l. sh Jenkins Fanera1 s Home. osse,ng soss
Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF funeral
later.
T!PPETT. GILBERTA IRENE. On Thurs
day, January rs. 1851. at the home OF
Marlboro, Md. GILBERTA IRENE Tip
PETT. beloved wife Of the late P. Frank
Tippett Surviving are three sons. Phillip
ns pest and Wiffed + Trpstt one O. aauaP
ter. Mrs. Irene T. Garner; three brothers.
Howard A. Townshend, Samuel G. Town
hnd ssess aea %Tss Mams
Beulah E. Coakley. Friends are invited
to call at her late residence, Cheltennam,
Md. Funeral services will be held on
Cheltenham Methodist Church. Inter-
ment church cemetery %
ANDREW DUKE. On Tues
day. January %, 1851, at his residence,
sNDREW an SSSth pukR Rhn ssfssSta sfe rs
"a years, beloved husband Of Blanche
Torreyson. of Arlington. Va. and Mrs.
also is survived by one sister. Mrs. J. B.
Hupman of Roanoke. Va: seven grand
children and seven great-grandchildren
Home. ss47 wilson blvd. int Arlington. Va,
after II noon Friday. January 26, where
funeral services will be held on satur-
dsy GaSvJaa 1anuary r. at Pm Intermen err n
WATERS, ANNA E: On Wednesday. jan
loved mother Of Somerset R. Waters, ard
and sister Of Mrs ]. J. Miller. Funeral
from the W. < Huntemann q Son Flu
tives and friends invited to attend In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
JOHN H: Suddenly, on We'd
Md eio'y JOIN SnsFy Il wI1I1AMs belovsd a has
band OF Mrs. jamie Williams. He also
Leaves one devoted daughter, Mrs. Mary
M. Jackson; other relatives and many
g. Davis Funeral Home, Rockville, Md,
after 5 pm: Friday. January 26. Fu-
neral Saturday. January 27, at 2 pm,
from the above named funeral home
Interment Lincoln Park Cemetery.
LILLIAN MCMILLAN On
Thursday, January 25, 1851, at her resi-
dence, 4409 Bird st. NV. LILLIAN Mac
MILAN WILEY. beloved wife of the
late Edward L. Wiley. fond mother of
Edward j. Wiley of Bound Brook. N. j.,
and the late Robert B. Wiley; sister of
Miss Isabelle Macmillan of Washington,
D. C. She also is survived by two grand
sons Notice of funeral later.
WOOD. LINDSAY LOMAX. On Friday,
January 20. 1851. LINDSAY LOMAX
WOOD wife of the late Waddy 5. Wood
mother of Mrs. Robert H. Hadow and
Mrs. B. Reath Riggs, sister of Miss Ann
Page Lomax. Notice OF services later.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Wallace B. Warner, 81;
Retired Coal Dealer
BY the Assoeioted Press

STAUNTON, Va. Jan. 90
Wallace B. Warner. 81, former coal
and produce dealer, died yesterday
in a Waynesboro hospital after a
heart attack.
Following his retirement sew
eral years ago he moved from
Staunton to Fishersville.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
1nez Kinzia Warner; a son, Lee
Wallace Warner, both of Fishers
vile; three sisters, Mrs. Hugh
Huppman Of Williamsville; Mrs.
William Riley of Arbor Vale, W.
Va, and Mrs. Addie Simmons OF
Washington, and a number OF
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
William Conanf Dies;
Retired Engineer and
Industrial Official

William S. Conant, 80, a re-
tired consulting engineer who
assisted in the development of the
automobile radiator for internal
combustion engines and in the
early practice Of air conditioning
died last night at his home. 1902
Thirty first street NV.
Mr.. Conant was a descendant
Of Roger Conant. a Colonial Gov
ernor in the Cape Ann Mass
colony in 1925.
He served with the Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing Co.
Pittsburgh, and the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1893. From 1895
to World War I, he was q con-
struction and mechanical engineer
in Detroit.
Served Detroit Firms.
Mr.. Conant served as secretary
manager of the McCreery Engi-
neering Co. in Detroit. He also
was managing director of the
Northern Engineering Works and
vice president of the Briscoe
Manufacturing Co.
In World War I. Mr.. Conant
served as lieutenant colonel In
the Ordnance Department.
A native of Detroit, Mr.. Conant
was the son of John S. and Mary
B. McLaren Conant. He received
his bachelor degree from Princeton
University in 1890 and his elec-
trical engineer degree from the
university in 1892.
Lived Here Since Retirement.
He had lived in Washington
since his retirement years ago.
Mr.. Conant was member of
the Loyal Legion of the Sons of
the American Revolution, the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. and the Washington
Society Of Engineers.
He also was a member of the
Detroit Cosmos Club, the Metro
politan Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, LAFAYETTE
Square. Burial will be in the Oak
Hill Cemetery, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Short of the King place address;
his mother. Mrs. Nellie l.. Mayes
of Stanley; brother. Russell H.
Short, Catonsville, Md; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Luray,
Va, and Mrs. A. X. Malbone, Nor
folk, Va, and six half-brothers.
Guy E. Mayes and Harry Mayes,
both of Luray; Dillmon Mayes,
Rileyville. Va: George Mayes,
Stanley; Franklin Mayes, Hill
side, Md, and Loring Mayes, serv-
ing overseas with the Navy.
His father, George w. Short,
died over 30 years ago.
Masonic services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Funeral services will
follow at 3 pm. at the Stanley
Baptist Church. Stanley, with
burial in Mount Zion Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Ellsworth F. Miner, s.;
Utilities Engineer and
Active Civic Leader

Ellsworth F. Miner, So, a pub
lie utilities rate engineer and &C
tive in Arlington civic affairs. COL
lapsed and died of a heart attack
yesterday in his office in the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Mr.. Miner, who lived at 2304
North Jackson street, Arlington,
had been a Government engineer
here for II years. He worked
successfully for the District Public
Utilities Commission, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
and the Army engineers before he
went with the FPC.
Born in Torrington, Conn.,, Mr..
Miner was graduated from Yale
University in 1907. He worked
in New York, Boston and Har-
risonburg. Va, before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. Miner long had been a men,
ber of the Parkway Citizens Asso-
citation in Arlington. He was a
delegate to the Arlington Civic
Federation and served on several
Of it's committees. He belonged to
the Yale Club. the Professional
Engineers of Virginia and the
Izaak Walton League. For a time
he served on the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mary K. Miner: two sons, three
daughters. including Miss Harriet
Miner of the Arlington address,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, Arlington. Burial
will be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Tom Revere, Executive
Of Advertising Firm
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Tom
Revere, 48, a former newspaper
man who became an advertising
executive, died Wednesday.
He had been radio and tele-
vision manager for the Blow Co..
Inc, since 1947.
Mr.. Revere was reared in Balti-
more, and began his career as a
reporter on the Columbus (Ohio)
Dispatch. He later was a reporter
for the Paris edition of the New
York Herald Tribune and the
Baltimore Sun and was city
editor of the New York Post.
In 1880, Mr.. Revere went to
Benton. 81 BoWles as a vice presi-
dent and manager of radio. He
became vice president of radio for
Ted Bates g. Co. in 1912 and
vice president of radio for
Donohue & Co. in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

physician was graduated from
Georgetown University Medical
School. He had attended the
Holy Name School. won four-year
scholarships to both Gonzaga
High School and Georgetown Uni
versity and held A. B. and M. D.
degrees.
During part of his medical
school career he was in the Army
specialized training program.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel j. Sullivan, and
a sister. Miss Patricia Sullivan of
the S street address, and brother,
Robert c. Sullivan, 1892 Burns
place Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow in st. Francis
Xavier's Church, Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
President Is Silent
On Remaining Mason
AS Commissioner

President Truman is keeping
silent on the question OF reap
pointing District Commissioner
Guy Mason, whose term expires
February 8.
Asked about the matter at his
news conference late yesterday
the President gave a customary
response:
He'll appoint a Commissioner
when he is ready.
The President adopted an in
different attitude when asked to
comment on a Republican move
to do away with his $50,00O-a-
year tax-free expense account.
Said he hadn't asked for the ac-
count and had nothing more to
say.
A reporter also recalled that
there was a COP move to take
away tax-free expense accounts of
members of Congress. They get an
untaxed $4,000 in addition to their
$12,500 salaries.
Mr.. Truman said he had worked
to get more money for Congress,
and If they wanted to ball it all
up, it was up to them.
The Democratic Congress elected
with Mr.. Truman in 1948 put
through the $50.000 expense al
lowance for him just before he
took Office. That money is in ad-
dition to $4,000 allowance for
travel and certain other expenses.
The bill, first one passed by the
81st Congress, also raised Mr..
Truman's pay from $4,000 to
100000. It boosted the pay of
Vice President Barkley and House
Speaker Rayburn from $4,000 to
$4,000 and gave each of them
$4,000 for expenses.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
LiIienthaI Calls H-Bomb
Only Remote Possibility
by The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-David E
Lilienthal warns that development
of an H-bomb is still "only q
remote possibility which may
well grow more remote rather than
less"
Writing in Golfers magazine
the former chairman of the Atom
ic Energy Commission makes this
point by way of cautioning the
United States against relying
solely on atomic weapons in any
large or small war with Commu-
niSts.
AN atomic attack would not
destroy Russia" he says. 1T
would gravely. terribly wound
Russia, but not defeat her.
Nor would it. alone, prevent
the Red Army from overrunning
and occupying Europe, not even
if A-bombs were used in antici-
patton of such attack-the pre-
ventive war thesis"
lie says Americans nave tended
to place too much faith in the So
called decisiveness of atomic
weapons.
This fixation on the big
A-bomb war left us with little in
terest and no capacity to focus
attention on any lesser or more
limited kind of warfare" he writes
For example. it obscured the
very real usefulness of atomic
bombs so engineered that they
could be used in the field for the
function that artillery is now
used, or by air drops in support
of our own or against enemy
troops, or to destroy particular
military targets such as oil fields,
marshaling yards and ports of
entry and supply"
Evening star., 1951-01-26

IIlg CIlE appear
Nation wide drive for 5000 ,684,- :
SIT to help Jews in Israel, Europe.
North Africa and the United
States.
Mr.. Cherner, well-known auto
motive dealer in the District.
served as general chairman of
the Greater Washington UJA last
year. He Is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
of the Washington Community
Chest.
Mr.. Kay is now vice president
of the UJA of Greater Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-26

PiCoi, L rlooci I'm
Md. He had
been Ill since
September.
Mr.. Crosby
served in the
House from
1888 to 1899.
Represe n t i n g
P e nnsylvania's S
29th district,
he was the only
Democrat in
the history of
that district to
serve three sue
oacci1ya forr,S
Evening star., 1951-01-26
1n Mrntnrta,1t

BROWN, WILLIAM H., SR In loving re-
membrance of ouF dear father. WILLIAM
Il. BROWN, ST.. who departed This life
three years ago today, January 26. 194S.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord,
and let the perpetual light shine upon
him: HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. I.
CARTER. MARY b. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, MARY B. CARTER, who
passed away six years ago today. Janu-
ary 20, 1915.
Six years have passed
Since that sad day.
When our dear, sweet mother
Was called away.
God took her home, 1t was His will,
,.,1HI WITHIN IN our hearts she liveth still.
DEWDNEY, WILLIAM T. (BILL). trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the memory
OF our dear husband and father, WILL
LIAM T. tBILLl DEWDNEY. who passed
January 20, 1919.
Two long and lonely years have passed,
Since, you, dear Bill. were called away;
God took you home. 1t was His will,
But In my heart you liveth STILL
I cannot, Lord. Thy purpose see,
But all is well that is done by Thee
DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET
You are gone but not forgotten,
Your memory we shall always keep.
God grant your soul eternal rest and
let perpetual light shine upon 1t.
RALPH, EDITH. WARD AND CHILDREN
BLANCHE CLEMENTS. In sad
out loving memory of our mother. wife.
daughter and sister. BLANCHE CLEM-
ENTS FREEMAN, who departed this life
five years ago. January "a, 1916.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
MILTON F. In loving memory
of my beloved son. MILTON F. SCHMIDT,
who passed away two years ago today,
January 26. 1949.
There is link even death cannot sever,
Love and memories last forever.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MAGDALENE M.
SCHMIDT.
SMITH, WILLIAM A. In loving memory
of our father and husband. WILLIAM A.
SMITH, who passed away two years ago
today. January 26, 1949.
Loved In life remembered always
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND WIDOW.
WITHERSPOON. JOHN /. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear husband and ia
ther. JOHN /. WITHERSPOON, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, jan
uary 26, 1949.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
just q token of love and devotion,
That our hearts still hold for YOU.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Jap BottIeship Horuno
Is Raised for SuIvooe
BY The Associated Press

KURE. Japan, Jan. 26.-The
$4,000 ton battleship Haruna
which was sunk off Hiroshima
late in World War II was raised
today by a salvage firm.
Kyodo News Agency said the
Haruna's hulk was sold for scrap
by the Japanese government for
16, 100000 yen ($44,40 to the
Okada Salvaging Co.
American planes sank the
Haruna, once the pride of the
Japanese Navy.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

the United Jew
ish Appeal for
this year. Ed
ward M. M.
Warburg. gen.
eral chairman
of the appeal,
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Cherner
and Mr.. Kay
will serve on
a S5-man ma
tional campaign
cabinet, pl n
ming and direct
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Get Warden Jobs at TO-

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan.
26 R.-Two sisters who admit to
being "about 10" don't think
they're too old to serve their coun-
try-nor does the local civil de-
fense director. Mrs. Ethel Lock-
wood and Mrs. Viola r. Peterson
volunteered and were accepted as
civil defense wardens yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Fall Injuries Police Officer

Police 1t. Clarence Musselman,
81. of the Twelfth Precinct, in
jured his ankle when he slipped
and fell in front of the station
house at Seventeeth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. early
today. He was admitted to Cas-
ulty Hospital where X-ray exami-
nation will be made.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Honolulu Bus Strike
Ends After IS Duys
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 26.-Hono-
lulu's 35-day bus strike ended last
night.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit Co.
and the Independent Transit
Workers Union said 480 bus driv-
ers and shop workers will receive
8 cents an hour more Immediately,
and another 7-cent boost July l.
Drivers pay ranged from $1.26
to $1.37 an hour.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Garn nf Thanka

express our sincere thanks and grateful
appreciation to relatives. neighbors. CO.
workers and many friends for their kind
floral tributes received at the death of
my beloved husband and our father and
brother, HARRY WESLEY MILLER.
MILLER, DORIS A. COCKER, BERTHA
L. TALBERT. FRANCES V. TAUBER-
SMITH
Evening star., 1951-01-26
DR.. Louis Spinney, 81

AMES, Iowa. Jan. 26 R.-Dr.
Louis Bevier Spinney, 81, long
time head of the Iowa State Col
lege physics department. died yes
terday of heart ailment. He
was nationally prominent in his
field.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

ZZU o n l II z
place NV.
Mr.. Short. a
C o n S t ru ction
engineer, owned
a n d operated
t he G ar ! o n
Short Contract
ing Co. at 2138
P street NV.
A native of
Stanley. Va, he
came to Wash
ington as a boy.
Surviving are
his widow, Mrs.
M arY w Qd
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Hospital. where
he was serving
his internship.
DIR. Sullivan,
who lived at
3741 s street
Sc, had un-
dergone a series
of operations
during the last
four years. He
had been a pa
tient at the
hospital since
November 10.
The Wash
inoton horp
Evening star., 1951-01-26
GarIon N. Short, So;
Building Contractor

Garlon M. Short. SO. a general
contractor here for the last Is
years. died Wednesday afternoon
in Doctors Hospital. He lived at
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Charles Noel Crosby;
Ex-Member Of House
From Pennsylvania

Former Representative Charles
Noel Crosby, Democrat. of Penn
sylvania. died early today of a
heart ailment at Memorial Hos
Evening star., 1951-01-26

A British shipment of 80 pas
senger buses to Karachi. Pakis-
tan. included two 56-passenger
double-deckers,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
DR.. D. J. Sullivan, B;
Intern al GaI|inger
Became N. D. in June

DR.. Daniel J. Sullivan. ir., 26,
who only last June completed his
medical school training here, died
Wednesday night at Gallinger
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Cherner and Kay Named
Jewish Appeal Chairmen

Two outstanding Jewish leaders
OF Washington. Joseph Cherner
and Abe S. Kay. were named
national campaign chairmen of
Evening star., 1951-01-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOT FOR SALE-6 sites, Ft Lincoln
Cemetery; reasonable price. AP. 0S95
after $40 pm. -26
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, section BOA, 5
grave sites. Reasonable. Call WO. 81 81,
after pm. Us
Evening star., 1951-09-27
HELP WOMEN

EA.IBdssEs s5eesh Ha1ss dr6s Rs5i tlns sfs
Rhode Island ave. ne. go
GIRI-Must type, be able to meet
public, Good telephone voice. 5Ha-
day wk. Excel. opportunity for ad-
yaneemsnt. Call DI. 1000. MR.
GIRLS to address envelopes by hand ma
at our ofiee; excellent salary. Else
MANS, F at 7th st NV. -27
GIRLs-We will train you on MGR
cash register. and posting machine;
NV NJ DaE YORK aR.f 5E@EnRY @lsfEnsYs 7s HSe I'll Tasa e.
GIRL colored. to work on fruit
stand jE. 2-5235. -2S
WOMAN, white, live in, one who needs
good, home, and help with care of
invalid. MI. 1875. 30
sALEsMINDED? Have you got what
peopes saess to nereste maFe friends
work as a trainee for advancement
to hiring, training, supervising 9TH
ers; Give phone. Write P. o. Box
3139, D. c.
LADY. ambitious. his; education.
So. 600 VI. Come in to Mr.. TULLY,,
1-5 pm. Rm. 924. 1346 Conn. ave
NV No phone calls. 30
YOUNG LADY, over Is, as attendant
for candy stand, eve. hours. Apply
to PENN THEATER, 7th and Pa.
ave. Sc. -T
YOUNG LADY
For credit ONCE Of furniture store;
Typing and general Office work. Good
salary and pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply to Mr.. Mullin. JULIUS
LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.. 909
p st. NV. rs
WOMAN, white or colored, settled
MUST liye in as helper in rest home. sn
WOMEN (4l. needed at once. take
over excellent AVON area. Our
new Christmas gifts. Earn $50 to
SAC wk. in spare hours. Pc 0795:
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS---Plenty OF
clerical work tnot sellingl at sood
pay for Sat. and after school hrs;
do not phone or call Apply by U. s.
mail only to Gallery's Catholic
CHRISTIAN HOLINESS WOMEN for
singing group. Don't apply un-
less real Christians. CO. 0S43.
-2S
Evening star., 1951-09-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT for large apt. develop
ment, experienced. starting 81 800
5000. Write full personal data.
p. o Box 1889, Anacostia station.
BEAUTICIANs (male and femaie);
steady positions for experienced
Apply in person. GABRIEL, 1919
cLFRk-TYPIsr, iGhai aSsi for retail lumber mS
MS and ,sSHM addsd u6s benefits; fts. Phone Mr..
COUPLE, wife to cook and clean:
man to help in house and as garden
er e.. and chauffeur; NV will live in at
house on large farm located IS mi.
south Of Fredericksburg on Rt II;
AND MRS. LEE b, BUTLER. Kin: KIN:
IsinI loch Farm, Supply ?; O., Va. Write
or near WASHINGTON, call Lee b.
Butler. Inc. 1921 2lst st. NV, end
ask for Miss Jones.
COUPLE WANTED, white housekeep-
ergetic workers; excellent references
required; salary open; Q pvt. rms.
ant bath in new ranch home; subur.
pan washington; position available
immsdiately Write Box 3-R. Star.
Il psrson BAETMoRGu EaGSi RRGHur EIIRaIalyy IaIRIly
TEssEN, 1101 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
DRUG CLERKS, experience nsess.
sary; age 10 to 35; good WORKING
conditions; 44-hr. wk. for men, 40-
hr. 'wk. for women, Monday through
Friday. Apply WALGREN Co. in
the Pentagon. "a
PIANO PLAYER with nice personality
for tavern: no singing GREEN
WAY RESTAURANT. $3.50 e. Caoi.
toll ST., AK 1888. pr
PIANO PLAYER WANTED Apply
VINcEs TAVERN. 615 H st. ne.
|SALESCLERK for leathercraft shop.
Opportunity to learn some craft
work; 6-day wk. Apply 1923 18th
ARTiNI q CoNsUELo require per-
sonable young men and women with
college background for training as
dance instructors; part-time train
| ing in ewes. given at no cost to those
selected; personal applications to
Mr.. George Coomber, manager, AR.
TIM a. CONSUELO DANCE SALON.
612 18th st. NV. q
(Continued On Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
RECEPTIoNIsT-TYP

In ONCE Of network radio
commentator. Ideal working
conditions and interesting job
for intelligent. personable young
lady. Must be good speller. &C
curate, fast typiSt. knowledge
of shorthand desirable. 35-
hour, 5-day week. Starting
salary $500 month. Reply
Box 323-T, Star, stating edf-
cation and qualifications. Re-
plies confidential.
rs
Evening star., 1951-09-27
HELP WOMEN (cont. J

CLERK-For gen. clerical work in
retail store (no sellingl; exp. not
nec.; full time or part time; steady
work; good salary and usual benefits;
state age. exp. and dates and kind
Of most recent employment in LIST
letter n your own handwriting to
Box 441-S. Star 80
CLERK for dry cleaning store in
Bethesda, Md. See Mrs. Brown. at
1900 Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda,
Nd. or call BLUE RIBBON LAUN-
DRY. WI. 97SS. --2S
CLERK, white. experienced for dry
cleaning counter: good salary and
hours: Apply FLOWER VALET
SERVICE, S511 Piney Branch I'd,
Silver Spring, Nd, JU.. 7-6363. -27
CLERK. white, exper.. for dry clean
ing, high school graduate; S45 to
start. CHILLUM CLEANERS. GE.
CLERK. white, for dry cleaning store.
Apply SUITLAND CLEANERS. 1881
Suitland rd.. HI. 1928. -27
CLERK, general office work, no typing
required; 5-day wk.. vacation and
sick leave plan. Apply to Mr.. Ew-
ton, E. B. ADAMS CO., GAL N. Y.
ave. NV.
CLERK to work in stock control dept,
pleasant working conditions with
future assured. Apply MISS LUCE,
1907 II st. ne. -2S
Evening star., 1951-09-27
HELP ,WoMEN
sALEsGIRL for Kreetinr car,

ISALESGTRL for greeting card dept.
full time. perm. position Apply
WILLIAM BALLANTYNE q SONS.
1921 r street NV. -29
SALES GIRLS needed at once. Perm,
work In pleasant SURROUNDINGS
HANDEE'S DC g. 10c STORE, 2619
Columbia pike, Arlington. --2S
SALESGIRL, 20-40 yrs. approx; no
exper necessary. THE GIFT STALL,
1904 X ST NV II