davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Virginia Man Killed
On Shirley Highway;
Z Maryland Boys Hurt

A Gum Springs (Va.) laborer
was killed last night when he was
struck by a car on the Shirley
highway near Franconia road.
He was Jesse Cogar, 80, accord
ing to Virginia State police. They
listed the driver of the automobile
as Pfc. Peter Maginski, 80. OF
Camp Pickett. Va. The soldier was
released under $500 bond pending
a hearing in Fairfax County Trial
Justice Court May 4.
Police said Mr.. Cogar was walk
ling along the highway when he
was struck.
Two small boys were struck by
cars in separate accidents yester-
day in nearby Maryland.
Francis Alfred Hurley III, 4,
lof lo014 Tenbrook drive, Silver
Spring, suffered head and face
lcutS and was admitted to Wash
lington Sanitarium. His condition
today was listed as critical.
John P. Banbacus, 6, of 4212
Lawrence street, Colmar Manor,
suffered head cuts and was re-
leased after treatment at Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riverdale.
In the Hurley accident, Mont
lgomery County police charged
Thomas M. Williams, Is. of the
1900 block of First street NV,
with reckless driving and set a
hearing for May in Silver Spring
Police Court. Police said Williams
vehicle struck a toy truck in which
the Hurley boy was playing near
his home.
The driver of the car which
struck the Banbacus boy at
Forty third street and Bladens-
burg road, was listed as Frank T.
Theodore, 80, Chesapeake Beach.
Md. He was not charged.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Lowell MeHett::

This one is not a very easy one
to write. That's because it has
to be written with the cheers
for Macarthur still ringing in
the air. It's no fun to
be a wet blanket at a party.
With this weary old town en-
joying such an emotional up
heaval as it hasn't had in many
years, who wants to be the one
to say. hey, stop. look and listen
or stop and think about what
you've looked at and listened
to? Why not leave it alone?
Here's why. Like everybody
else with a television set !
watched Gen. Macarthur make
his speech to Congress and
heard everything he said. Like
most everybody else I was car
ried away at times by the mans
eloquence. Nothing like it, in
my experience, since the early
days of William Jennings Bryan.
It had everything. Home and
mother, our brave boys, hatred
of war, love Of peace. old SOL
diers never die and God bless
America.
Far as I know the general
believed every word he spoke
and I'm sure he made an awful
lot of other people believe. But
what was the occasion for his
speech and what was the basic
issue he discussed? It was
whether the President had dealt
justly with him in relieving him
of his command in the Pacific
on the ground of insubordina-
ton: that, and whether he or
the President had the truer con-
cept of what our national pol
icy should be-,
AS he outlined his own con-
cept, one completely contrary
to that Of the President, he
scarcely endeavored to defend
himself against the charge of
insubordination. He offered in
stead a counter-charge. This
was, in effect, that certain
civilians had been permitted to
overrule the Nations best mill
tary brains in a military mat
ter. He said-or, rather, he
seemed to. say-that he had
voiced the views of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff when he. urged
the bombing OF Red Chinese
supply bases in Manchuria and
support for the return of Chi
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Society and Clubs
ForeweH Fetes for the Mokins;
Finland Honors Col. Morris

Ronhovde and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Randolph Higgs. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ylitalo also Of the
State Department circle; the pres
ident OF the Washington Board Of
Trade and Mrs. Thornton w.
Owen, the manager of the foreign
commerce department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and Mrs. Kenneth H.
Campbell and from the legation
stan the Counselor and Nine.
Wartiovaara, the Military, Naval
and Air Attache and Mime. Enkio
and the Press Counselor and Nine.
Frietsch.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Wake
CONTINUED From First Page. )

NOOLltlIlucQ cIOIU FISt 6dSGJ
message to the Veterans of For.
Ieign Wars suggesting American
occupation of Formosa, last
stronghold of the Chinese Nation.
alists led by Chang Kai-shek. The
President then asked Gen. Mac.
Arthur to withdraw his message
to the VFW.
Differences Talked Away.
The President has favored neu.
tralization of Formosa by the
United States 7th Fleet until
its status could be settled by the
United Nations-with the United
States participating in the dis
cussionS.
At the hour-long meeting ,or
Wake Island, the President ano
the general amiably talked away
their differences. The newspaper
said that Gen. Macarthur sale
he was sorry for the difficulties
and embarrassments he caused
the President, and that he nov
understood Mr.. Truman's position
with respect to the strategic island
The President opposed the oc.
cupation of Formosa as part O,
the administration view that no
to do so was a way to convince
the people Of Asia that we had M
imperialistic designs there.
Gen. Macarthur predicted tha
organized resistance would ent
in the whole Korean peninsula By
last Thanksgiving Day and sale
I he hoped to withdraw the 8tl
Army to Japan by Christmas. Thi.
view was widely reported at thu
time by news sources.
Harmony Turns to Disillusionmen
The Times goes on to say:
after the crisis of what h,
(MacArthur) called an 'entirel,
new war; on November 20 as 6
result Of the (Chinese Red) inter.
vention, the United Nations com.
mander pressed for a more ag.
gressive policy in the Far East
and became increasingly outspok.
en- against the President. The
harmony turned into disillusion.
ment in the White House anc
the Pentagon."
AS for Mr.. Truman's plan fol
a Pacific pact-he projected the
actual pact this week - like the
North Atlantic pact, the Time.
said Gen. Macarthur thought il
would be a great arrangement fol-
the Pacific but he foresaw diff.
culties because the countries were
SO widely scattered and Lacked
strong forces.
More effective than the pact
the newspaper quotes the general
as saying, he contended, now that
victory in Korea was in sight
would be a great declaration i'm
mediately after the Wake con-
ference of a Truman doctrine for
the Pacific.
On being questioned about it,
the Times said. Gen. Macarthur
added such a doctrine would be
invoked in instances of direct ag-
gression and not to guerrilla out
breaks like those in Greece and
Indo- China.
The Times said the President
and Gen. Macarthur amicably
discussed the Japanese peace
treaty, Korean rehabilitation and
the question of French Army eff
fectiveness against the Communist
Viet-Minh forces in Indo- China
Evening star., 1951-04-21


|sador, Mr.. Norman j. o. Maxim
and Mrs. Maxim are being enter
tanned at small and informal fare
well parties preceding their de-
parture the middle of next week.
Yesterday the. Ambassador was the
guest of honor at luncheon of
the Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde. Others at
luncheon were the Canadian AM
bassador. Mr.. Hume Wrong;
the Thailand Ambassador, His
Royal Highness Prince Wan
Waithayakon: the South African
Ambassador, Mr.. G. P. Jooste and
the Indonesian Ambassador, DR..
Ali Sastroamidjojo. Also in the
company were Senator John J..
|Sparkman, Representative James
p. Richards, the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for the United
Nations. Mr.. John r. Hickerson;
the former United States Ambas-
|sador to the Philippines, Mr..
Emmett O'Neal; former Senator
Millard E. Tydings. the Director of
the Far Eastern Office of the State
Department, Mr.. William T. B.
Lacy; the Counselor of the
Australian Embassy. Mr.. c. T..
Noodle, who will be Charge
d'Affaires after the Makins leave
until the new ambassador comes;
and the Counselor of the Philip
pine Embassy, DR.. Melquiades j..
Gamboa.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Maxim shared honors last evening
at dinner given by Representative
and Mrs. Henry o. Tale. The
dinner preceded the reception
given by the Billy Tea Club. of
which Mrs. Tale is president,
from 8 to 10 o'clock in the WASH
ington Club. The Billy Tea group
has been a favorite Of Mrs. Maxim
who. during her six years in WASH
ington, has entertained them
many times at the embassy and
also has been their guest on num-
berS Of occasions.
The highlight of the reception
was the presentation of oil paint
ings of the Australian Embassy.
Finnish Honors
The Finnish Minister and Mime
Jutila gave reception yesterday
afternoon in their attractive lega-
tion following the presentation Of
an award to retired Col. Edgar
Morris. jr. The Minister presented
the decoration of Commander OF
the Order of the Lion of Finland,
which was awarded Col. Morris by
the Finnish government in recog-
milton of military services rem
dered during the war between
Finland and Nazi Germany in
Lapland in 1945.
The guests invited to witness
the ceremony and remain for the
reception included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, parents of Col. Nor
ris and Mrs. Morris, jr., who re-
ceived with the honor guest and
the hosts after the ceremony.
Senator and Mrs. Olin D. john
stcn, Representative and Mrs.
John j. Riley and Representative
and Mrs. Joseph r. Bryson all of
South Carolina where Col. and
Mrs. Morris make their home were
present. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick
F. sTansey, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Felix johnson and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. A. r. Boiling were
others in the company. The ad-
ministrative assistant to Senator
Johnston and Mrs. j. Baxter Fun
derburk attended the ceremony
and reception and others there
were the chief of the Northern
European division of the State
Department and Mrs. AndreasI
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Initiation Dinner

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
International Legal Fraternity will
hold an initiation and dinner
celebrating it's thirty eighth ami
versary tonight at 1884 I street
NV. Miss Elizabeth Lutz of Har-
rlsburg, Pa, province director OF
the fraternity. will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

has become vastly more impor-
tant than the speeches and re-,
ceptions now being scheduled
in Chicago, Milwaukee and other
cities.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Fire insurance in Egypt

Fire insurance is the largest
single branch of the insurance
business in Egypt. with much of
that portion of the underwriting
placed to safeguard cotton.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
In the News

Mrs. William L. Rates of Los
Angeles is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
NORMAN w. Raies at Hunting
Towers.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

MRS. ROBERT WELLINGTON.
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church was the scene last evening
|of the wedding of Miss Frances
May Brooke and Mr.. Robert Ellis
Wellington, the Rev. Carl Simon
|officiating. A reception was held
at the Admiral Club.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. william jefferson Brooke
and the late Mr.. Brooke. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

$50 s1a ssr i Ss. 4 flt sse p
O sSsi I: yeLEnx,aasem. snc-lsds:S Of
M Nj $780, sSoo, Mr. Mr.. M SSFa is
OFFICE NURSE with some secretarial
training, immediately. RE: $500.
DR.. PAGE, IL to 3 Pm, daily. --23
aec9g pfi Esci hsssssds sierkk
az : aohl o .f can 'alnai ss 0Rsa @ss
pSSkk s Richardson's b. ezDeri-
enced. white permanent position in
modern air-eondisionsd q aDart aS.s
Week. tsaturdsy oti). Si4o per
month. See Miss Hilton; Resident
HOUSE, 2120 10th st. NV. rs
PIX OPERATOR. afternoon and eve.
ming work: good salary and pleasant
working conditions: Apply Ct once.
COAsT-N PONTIAC, 407 I'm.
PIX isei n's SpERAToR.TYr1sT. perma-
nent position, .5-day. 40-hour week.
Pleasant WORKING conditions in new
modern building. Paid. vacation and
other employe dement's. apply 2oth
CENTURY FOX FILM CORP. 40
PHOTO FINISHING. experienced and
non-experienced women. for Inn
mediate yr.-'round employment 10
air-cond. and modern plant. Apply
DISTRICT PHOTO SERVICE. 2S2o
r ft6 q; nixxrH1c PRINTERS and
Fuil or part time. Pleasant work
Ing conditions: LiHsTsl L, d,ssount ,,S 81
STORES, employment ONCE, ~ p
REAL eEsTATE-sellins NV. prop.
critics; refined ladies about 35;
inexperienced preferred, Will train;
strong closing assistance from
broker; must have presentable auto
mobile and ability TO contact high
class .sltneteie. MIR. MCCORMICK
REAL EH of estate sALEswoMAN---w.
have an unusually good opport. for
q qualified woman, 1886. In oui
sales organization. car essential. PAS,
real estate exper.. not essential. Cal
MR.. DICK. SH. SOTO. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
REPAIRs AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS AND HOME improve.
ri sSsa 81 AhAI1iaH5SSoA coST7sAs!sT:;
ApDIffoNs and mederniz,ns, cellar
:S., rSS ci NAf fT Seo coN III e:
AsSHHAIT D III EsX ps aHs ict
county roads. Free estimates. OIL.
mick LAYNa-r.replaces. Steps.
E ss ffG sils ts 5c siseses repair
BRfckLAYiSG. hrepisees. fissstons
after 5 pm. al. 400. Ext. ssz.
BRICK WORK - Walls. chimnsys.
BRICK WORK IN general; fireplSces.
sss Is ss Sls's I JOBS. RiEziDi z So'
C AZ: ESaT WORK. Rsmod.linsI s and
decoratins. Nh. Goodman. Il.
CSslRsPPfESNTERrNG, pl.sterins. cement
1885,. ay MifkiAsnsgs yi's; terms ssco'
cxRfENTRY - General remodsilnF,
MR.. LAWRENCE. RIA. D7O3.
td. Tork aSn; ssSRas Can q ss4
sk.ssl day sats. and suns. "a.
CARPENTRY, modernizins: Eits.,
dens. recr. rms, cabinets, bookcases.
Call @. +. ST. DENIS. LU. 1-6572.
CARPENTRY woRK, recreation rrns.
9 speciality. Call DEWEY ct FIR.
cI0SGG;ED DRAIN PrPEs elsctricsliy
razor.kleened or no charge. ROTO-
RooIER, phone RA. 1888 any day.
ELEcTRiCxL INSTALLATION, repairs.
short Circuits; small Jobs done i'm
inediateiy. CAN RIA. 2S22 any time.
ELECTRICAL WIRING AND Re-
FAIRS. Estimate free. Can QE.
FfERNRCTk-oalyanised chain INK. all
posts In concrete: Immediate erec-
ti0n." Get the best for less; 80
ev enis and Sunday. wa. bsSf.
(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

COUNTER CLERK, white; good pay
and hours. RANDALL CLEANERS,
702S Wisconsin ave.. WI. 1852:
CoUNTERGIRL, experienced; good
working conditions; good salary;
bonus, meals. uniforms. insurance.
Apply Mrs. Whitman. HARRINGTON
HOTEL KITCHETERIA. 18th and e
CoUNTERGIRL. exper.; good work
ing conditions; good salary; bonus,
meals. uniforms. insurance. Apply
HOTEL KTTCHETER1A. nth and Z
C sSij niEi GIRLS, full time or I part
HILL cAFETER1A. iOI 1ndepsnd-
c fnse fVf fiNySfssr1GAroR, Is @ to Is;
must be high school graduate; type
50 w.p.m. Pleasant working condi-
lions; 5-day week, $3.50. am. to 5
Mr.. MEYER. between 10 am. and
4 pm, DI. 1922. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

TYPI6T
To work in Arlington. We need the
immediate services OF q good typist
to work in our law ONCE In Airing
ton; 5-day wk.. pleasant working
conditions, annual vacation, sick
M fy'; Ap SANS o Sps 77 cOr aDps can
TYPIST
Bet. ages 1880: 5-day. S7-hr. wk.:
vacation with pay; good chance for
advancement. Apply IDEMNTTYl
INSURANCE CO., $40 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and n SITS. NV. .-27
TYPIST
Age IL to %, no experience required;
good enytyonment, pleasant assoei-
ates and excellent working condi.
tons; aforementioned ofiices In CEN
tral location: 6-day week. 8 TO 4:30.
Please call for appt., ST. 4o11.
E1L. Z0Z. -23
TYPIST-CLERK
Permanent position for ex-
per. typist; group Insurance.
pioye BENEFITS: 5-day. 10
s sToREEs ssk tNc apply 4sSA E I'm y
ne. or 1904 IN ct. NV. -23
rYPfST-BOOKKEEPRR for real estate
once; excellent opportunity for adj
yAncement. ST. 2220. --23
VlVyyYSYCrYS r1Y Y5Y9YY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
HELP DOMESTIC tcsnt.)

COOK G.Hw., i've In. 2 ADULTS ana
3-yr..old child. oeoreet2Wn: Thurs.
and every other sun. on. $50 wk.;
recent local refs. essential. DE. 45o3
GENERAL HousEwoRK = coiFcSred
woman. 25-35 to live in. $40 week.
N N days 1ai zI FhSns Ii. 7-sso4; nights
shiS' s gh EsrlIn lss eb H; B SE sI sg
CIV, assist cooking. SIN. house. SIN:
f feI gi i VS. IN; $50 a wk: 9Sod
Il S,t: :sss +. soe g. Ess sisg ?' sssa
home for right party.
4y:sr.soid 1 sSld nv: X. hS ISIS:
G sEp. is il Z: s ''' sas IS
take care OF elderly man who IS re-
covering from recent back injury
s ana 1 Sos l assi n stsrs good rsifr-
H0UsEKEEPER, white. reliable. to
make home with employed couple
and Q sehool-age children, NV.
vI syhSE5; $40 per week; WI: 174e;
assc. h 'H R.Sssds live .si
gyt. opt sgpts Ref. REQUIRED. lSethesdaJ
HoUsERiEPER. for New York; sleep
GOOD FD Ssar, ri st. s sSss OF eallsssn'
MAID With Al references only. take
care Of children. light housework;
other help employed; willing 70
$2S VIZ. 70 start; II. 4-s946. IA
pay accordintly. Live In. 5 children.
sSHo t 81 TEACHER 1EaAacaE desires care f for a.
a%is snslss : :nne 20 .o6 S-a ,;y,. Ex:;
son M RR FFs5sWEINsd ADJ hsDgys o4 4 r pir-
view aye. Takoma Park. Take K-6
ct Eastern ave-. out N. II. TO East
West hwy, walk right one blk. to
S I've! Top rd' turn left to Faiss s!
WOMAN, white. gS-4o only TO- e Care
for little Girl. ga; room and board
RH. Plus $Is ~ weekly Z DAYS "a. csIl
while mother works: some one in
~RTeferEed: refs. AP. 090e. -25
WOMAN. white, GENERAL housework
child; excellent home. i've In. I'M.
WOMAN to care for Q children. age 8
and ! II, for o period 8 to 8 wks,,
n pyt; home. nearby virsinia. CAN
WAIVED. IN Falls Church Vienna
area; reliable woman 70 care for
ma 0ii eli ;no 1909 A Tses go W Msn;
Thurs; 0-1 Sat- no Sun; must
have ref. BOX S0-J. star. IA
ICOLORED WOMAN, $3.50, for part
time afternoon: colored family; SIS
VIZ, plus carfare. Ii. 6-96S0 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

CLERICAL, part time; credit once.
mems clothing store: must be able
to type. Apply Mrs. Gleason. D. J.
KAUFMAN. INC. 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
a MARsH 5AIsEy T 81 AZ OWNED
HELP DoMESTIc

COOK Ss.. AND Y o S1I;dHw. Nv, i've IN =, nice
r on Sualiaeations. oR. 1857. 10
.assri gSiysfs m SiSh Sod ar. tSS
COOK AND G.M.W.-Livs n upstairs
room. Pond 81 children. References.
COOK CIV excellent cook, 8 3 IN
family. work every other sunday,
airy, $50 per week. Can WA. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

SuHSLaA CESuls U1nCS eApcIl-
AEKNS. 1877 18th ct. NV. --24
TYPIsT with some knowledge Of
sprance. general agency;. 5.day wk.
Ped saary Appy 1885 in9ss.n sas
TYFfsTs CD for medical clinic in
air; cond. once; 6h-day. .40-hr. wk. !;
$2,146 per annum. 29 days annual
coyerage. Can Ex. 0ooS.. @Sz
fYPIST-Typing and general clerical
work for. construction company; 8
day week; air conditioned once !.
SalarySpen: ANCHOR FIRE
fHoofINo Co., 900 r St. q nv.
TYPIsT, age IL to 80; permanent
position with advancement; 6-day,
3?h-hour week: salary open: en-
pioye dement's; high school graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
TYPIST CLERK
Permanent position for Qualified In
dividual desiring opportunity for ad-
vancement; modern aforementioned
once; paid vacations. employees
discounts, pleasant working con-
ditions. Phone Mr.. Pollak for appt.,
ARCADE SUNSHINE
RIA. 5000

TYPIsT -RECEPTIONIsT, in advertis-
ing agency. speed and accuracy es-
sential, excellent working conditions,
age 1925. call ST. 3ls5, after 10
wxiTREss, over 81, expsr.; steady
days on. Apply 5311 Wis. ave. Wo.
sa'; sS ski q sa; f.
lunch Tine: his Is n e SediSi liz
oD IL cIuS 0' TE AK Hassis 555 go 81.
y ashington st.. Alexandria. 81
ofi. 2SO7 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
.4sas assf s sHPs af s Fs h T 81 NV ax
WAITRESS, good earnings; expert
enc ensss ave. p 1T:s Cs. TIAAsxgERN' sssSl
WAITRESS. experienced. Apply NUN
wxfTREssEw II /; ave- experience aasi no.
pS sE ESSd B gdf SaSd fspPsrA A.
Rant RAN 92o2 g, W ssSq ave-, Beth
small night club; good pay; night
MATTRESSES, soda fountain and
unreasonable; no night or sunday
work FEDERAL BAKE SHOP, eli
voc sze ss5sa.s u
start Very. very good tips and meals.
wAfTkEss; White. ~ ni hlH; club % ex:
perience. Must be neat, reliable and
steady. Good earnings, vacation
with pay. no Sundays. MAYNARD'S,
1903 l4th st. NV.
WAITRESS white. exper., dependable.
A Duncan Hines recommended din.
ing room. Pleasant working cond.
Details. cali JENSEN. OIL. 5000.
1918 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda;
WAITRESS, exper., Kosher restau-
rant; good tips. Apply 1918 9TH
WAITRESS. white, exper. Apply in
person. 1345 Connecticut ave. NV.
WAITRESS. white, exper., neat and
lntellisent; day work. Apply gag
=. Capitol. No phone calls. -23
WAITRESS, white; day work; Sun
days on; good tips ana salary;
Apply PARK RESTAURANT, 1858
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. -23
WAITRESS WANTED-Must be ex:
perienced: excellent pay, hours and
tips; Spanish Speaking preferable.
Apply IL MEXICO. zoos Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
HELP WOMEN

GIRL. colored, to work on fruit
GIRLS, white, for clerical work In
large wholesale organization. 6-day
week, vacations. Apply l12l 9th St.
GIRL. white. for flower shop. some
experience. permanent position. Oh.
GiRLS to address envelopes BY hand.
excel. salary. EI5EMAN'S. F ct 9TH
NV -23
LADY, white, under 40; fast and ae-
curate; work Is hard; 6-day week;
opportunity to advance yourself uIi-
limited: lack. Of education will not
hold you back; dry cleaning expert.
ence helpful but not necessary. II
you are not interested In this I'D,
please tell . friend who you think
will be. 230S r. !. ave. ne. Mr..
PEELER, DU, 1416.
LADIES twhite) to work In sandwich
shop on construction job. Hecht
Store, Virginia. and Mass. ave. and
18th st. NV. Hrs. am. to pm.
s.. days wk. Call Marlboro 2426
x s5ifS L DiDi seeking . permansn!
hrm. Many employe benefits plui
PAID vacation. Tipping and knowl.
edge Of shorthand essential. Call
FIR. 1850. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
HELP MoMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Local. weil-kncwn 1rm has opening
for three top-notch saleswomen. or
3 women who. aspire TO be sales
women. Our business is good IL
mos. out Of tho year, and is not
affected By usual business trends;
II you qualify. you win be trained
quickly and should earn over S., 900
must have car, but win not Be
required to leave wash. and inn
mediate area. For personal inter-
view, write BOX l36-L. star. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
JUNIOR CLERK

1870 Years Of Age
The Star has available q permanent
clerical position for . bright young
day. 4O-hr. week. Apply Personnel.
Room 500. Open weekdays. S:30-6.
and Sat 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
i10l Penna. Ave. NV
JUNIOR sTENOGRAPHER for diver
sified and Interesting duties; pleasant
air-conditioned once and good start
ing salary with advancement. Apply
at assistant managers desk In lobby.
HOTEL sTATLER, 18th and K
LsAiBsiodRxroRx TEcHNlcrAN. part
s aa p FnU S4ts. "a. or doctor. osses'
M is sEufSi sS; white woman. rs
to 35 yrs; opportunity to manage
new business In Annapolis. Write.
giving qualifications to Boz a9-J.
MILLINERY HiIiiNY sALEsGIRL, experienced
only. Permanent; Paid vacation. Top
N 1n1RIasE sSat ls sss aaS4o In private
hospital. undersraduate. go.
NURSE 1iSsi for doctors ONCE. white. ex-
area. Salary open. Can JE. $1,000
N HSfSsEf Corr iR ANTON. .housefespoer.
white, for wife; must have person
atty, good sense Of humor, jolly
disposition and be conscienttous,
Apply in person for interview, 5605
35th ave, Hyattsville, Md. -23
OFFICE CLERK-Ofice work expert
enced preferred: $45 to start, g.
day week. Small ONCE. Very pleas,
ant surroundings; Apply KENT
OFFICE CLERK, age FL to "a. Must
be neat appearing and conscientious.
Apply in person ct WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY CO.. 1913 Good Hope I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
sTENoGRAPHER

Good shorthand and tipping
ability required. Duties in
clude payroll, general Office
clerical. 5-day week, air.
conditioned Office. Salary,
$50 wk. Apply Mr.. Doran,
KASS-BERGER, INC.
4479 Conn. Ave.