davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Penn Upses Cornell 10 Drive Set Off by Subs Long Dash
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Sioff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, KY, NOV 24-Cheapes downtown speculator
price for Kentucky ticket today
of the scapers seemed 1Oyard lines On
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Continued From Page B-1.,


the stands gave vigorous voice to
the long string Of penalties. Most
of the penalty yardage was rolled
up through personal fouls.
The game was finished in semi
darkness.
Scoring the TCU touchdowns
were McKown. on a 15-yard run;
Bob Lair, on a 43-yard gaining
pass from McKown, and Bobby
Jack Floyd on a one-yard plunge.
The safety came when Hal Lam
bert blocked Kosse Johnson's
kick. Doug Conaway tried to pick
up the ball but pushed it across
the goal line and Dan Drake re-
covered for Rice.
The Owls lone score was on a
pass from Drake to Sonny Nc
Curry that gained eight yards.
Rire &
Evening star., 1951-11-25

RICE ------------- 9 Q 8 @
ITCU --------------0 O 13 2 7-22
Texas Christian scoring touchdowns -
McKown, Blair Floyd. Conversions,
Flowers, (2). Safety: blocked punt rolled
over goal line recovered by Drake OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
How Soccer
Is Played

To those who don't know for
sure. this is the scoop.
Soccer Is a fast game played
by 22 men, IL on each team.
Playing time is one and half
hours straight through. except
for a short halftime. The ball
is round-shaped and may be hit
either by the head or feet to-
ward respective goal posts,
where goal keepers keep con-
slant vigil against scoring be-
tween posts. These two play
ers are the only ones allowed
to handle the ball with hands.
One point for each successful
scoring attempt. Only shoulder
tackling Is allowed.
Soccer Il faster and offers
moro uninterrupted action than
American football. II In by far
the worlds most popular sport.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Notes On Morse
Prime Ministers
Seattle Visit

Norwegian Consul {. 4. Stang
of Seattle greeted Prime Minister
Gerhardsen, Mrs. Nerna GER
hardsen and Hans Olay. chief of
public relations for the Norwegian
foreign office on arrival from
Minneapolis by air on the morn
ing of Thursday, May -.
The party arrived at Olympic
Hotel, where Seattle newspapers
conducted interviews.
Mrs. Gerhardsen came into the
room, sat down with her husband,
told by P.L photographer crouch
ing on hands and knees, to look
good and hold arm around herr"
Not used to this in public, the
very modest Morse leader blushed
a tnfle. cupped his arm around
her neck amidst laughter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Then the renowned AK soccer
ball team of Stockholm, Sweden,
will sparkle and shine in true
Scandinavian fashion against the
best opponents the Northwest can
offer. And soccer fans know they
can only be the Seattle Vikings,
N. w. champs.
1t will be the first visit of n
Scandinavian football team to Sc
attic. 1t will be like a gala event,
expected to attract perhaps the
largest Scandinavian soccer follow
ing In years.
Slated for s p. M, the game will
also feature entertainment, such
~ music by possibly two bands,
the colorful Scottish Bagpipe hand
TO mention one.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Swedish Championships

Aside from the Scandinavian
community, the affair is rated
tops in many quarters as the pub
Lefty will bear out. Being a top
ranking amateur team, AK can
also derive some prestige from the
fact that Sweden's soccer stars
won the Olympic title in 194s and
have ranked as European cham
pions. This should be a fest" for
the discerning eye.
Arriving by plane from Mime
apolis on Friday afternoon June
Is. the players will be treated to a
welcome party or dinner in the
evening at Norway Center, where
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Seattle Vikings vs.. Stoekho|m's AK
In Game At West Seattle Stadium

ming around like rouettes Sunday afternoon, June IT,
The event that day will be somewhat of milestone in
Scandinavian annals hereabouts.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Nations were over my signature.
But the thing that I objected to
was that they would submit a re-
port over my name which did not
agree to.
Wake Island Report Up.
Senator Gillette--Now I want to
refer to this so-called compilation
of reports and notes and vor'c''s
other sources that purports to be
the substance of statements maue
at the Wake Island conference on
October Is, 1850. And in the letter
of Submittal to us the state
ment was made. Five copies of this
report were forwarded to Gen.
Macarthur on the 10 Of October
and receipt for them signed by
Gen. MacArthurs aides on Octo-
ber g."
If I understood you, general, yes
terday, you said in effect that
you had never read this purported
compilation and knew very little
about it, excepting the facts that
had been called to your attention
here Is that correct?
Gen. MacArthur-That is correct,
sir. . did not need to read the
report: I was present at the con-
ference. I knew completely what
had occurred there. What hap
pened to the five reports that
reached my headquarters, I don't
know. I suppose they went into the
normal files. =.
Basic Resolution Stands.
Senator Gillette In your
very outstanding speech made to
the joint session of Congress you
stated that our victory-speaking
of the time that we had progressed
to the highest point in North Korea
i am quoting now: Our victory
was complete and our objectives
within reach when Red China in
tervened with numerically superior
ground forces. This created a new
war and an intirely new situation,
IA situation not contemplated when
our forces were committed against
the North Korean invaders, a
situation which called for new
decisions in the diplomatic sphere
Continued on Page AT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Ar Repeats His Call for Economic

to appear to give my preconceived
ideas.
I was invited with the greatest
courtesy and consideration by the
chairman, and I accepted my ap-E
pearance here with a sense of the
greatest distinction. :.
Refers to Censorship.
Senator Gillette On page
rs of the hearing yesterday, you
used this language, Even the re-
ports which were normally made
by me to the United Nations were
subject to censorship by our State
and Defense Departments"
You did not mean to convey, gen.
Ieral, that they did anything i'm
proper in censoring or changing
your reports?
Gen. MacArthur-I did not at
tribute any such sinister purpose
to them, Senator. I merely tell you
the facts, that I was directed to
make reports bi-monthly, and it
was directed that those reports
should be submitted to the State
and Defense Departments for such
Suggested changes as they desired
to make. There was the case
that I spoke of in which they
made suggestions of the introduc-
ton of what I thought was politi-
cal slanting, and I objected. and
the State Department, as I under
stand it, took the matter up with
the Defense Department. They OBJ
jected to my attitude in the thing
The Defense Department support
ed my attitude, and said that they
desired that the integrity of my
military reports should be MAIN
1 tanned!
Senator Gillette - The Security
Council resolution of the United
Nations, July Z, among other things
states as follows: They recommend
that all members providing military
forces and other assistance pur-
Isuant to aforesaid Security Council
resolution make such forces and
other assistance available to a uni
fled command under the United
) States; request the United States
to designate the commander OF
such forces; authorize the unified
commander at his discretion to use
the United Nations flag; and re-
quest the United States to provide
the Security Council with reports
on the course of action taken under
the unified command.
That very explicitly provides that
the reports to the United Nations
must be made by the United States
and not by the commander in the
field.
| The only point that I have in
mind, general, is the criticism, II
; you intended it as criticism, that
your reports had been doctored OF
!, Ichanged, when the provision under
which we are acting requires that
the United States make the reports
to the United Nations and not any
commander in the field. or the
commander of the unified forces. :.
I They could base it on your report
to them. They could delete any Of
it, or they could make any additions
Gen. MacArthur-They couldn't
over my signature, though, sir.
Senator Gillette-Oh, no.
I Gen. MacArthur-And the reports
/ that were submitted to the Unite
Evening star., 1951-05-05
PHILIPPINES Stamps
Honoring Macarthur
Souqht by Collectors

Washington stamp col
lectors have been gobbling
up the three stamps OF the
Philippines issued in 1948 IN
honor of Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The demand started slowly
about April 13 and by yes
terday every dealer in town
was sold out of available
stocks. Orders rushed to
Manila for requirements can
not be filled for at least 10
days.
The stamps are: &c. purple;
&c. rose carmine; 16c, bright
ultramarine. They show a
portrait of "the old soldier"
in a campaign hat and bear
an inscription in tribute to his
services as defender and liber-
ator of the islands.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

Gen. MacArthur's testimony
soon will be put out in book form
by the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Gen. Verne Nudge. a member
|of the Armed Services Committee
staff, said the bulky transcripts
will be sent to the Government
Printing Office as soon as enough
is accumulated for one volume.
He estimated each book would
sell for about Is or SO cents.
Other committee officials said
they thought it would be about
two weeks before the first volume
becomes available.
Early this morning the Asso-
ciated Press completed the job OF
sending newspapers verbatim
transcript of Gen. Macarthur
|seeond-day testimony, except fol
a few portions deleted by Gen.
sor for security reasons.
An estimated $1,000 words o1
the questions and answers-the
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Gen. MocArthur's Testimony
To Be Published in Book Form

entire record made available for
publication-started out on the
A. P.'s 50-word-a- minute teletype
machines at 1923 am. yesterday.
Special high-speed processing
machines set up by the two Senate
committees to speed the transcript
to the press turned out takes" of
testimony faster than the A. P.
could transmit it.
And, of course. there is a natu-
raj gap between actual delivery of
the testimony in the Senate caucus
room and its availability to the
press. It must first be recorded,
then read by the censor, who de-
letes secret portions. and finally
it must be processed before it be-
comes available.
The AP completed the trans
mission job at 4:50 o'clock this
morning. .a
Thursday, the first day of the
hearings, an estimated $4,000
words of transcript was carried
on the AP wires.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HELP MEN

SHOE Statesmen. experienced; rer-
manent position; h,ehest salary and
ply l.. e. MASSEY, e06 18th st. NV.
SHORT ORDER COOK, white, .o-so
yrs. old. sober, dependable, good
pay. JoHNNY'S RESTAURANT. 500
sSoRT sse F. oRbER iisi COOK. color.d; all
around. good man for small restau-
rant. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE.
27l4 Good Hope I'd. Sc. .-15
SIGN PAINTERS - Mechanics can
saED sHops So Per h91F; a4S6 JAMES PAINT
SILK SPOTTER and manager for q
store has full time position open;
experienced only apply. MR.. GOLD
BERG. IA. 1903. -16
SLIP COVER MAN. must be expert
enced and able to make prices and
take complete \ charge. We have
equipment. Call MR.. KENYON, GE.
SKIP LoCATER, experienced only,
full or part time to work IN store,
day OF evening. MR.. JOSEPH. 719
SODA d s. DISPENSER, male: part time.
for downtown drug store; 8 ewes. per
week. no Sundays; 75c per hr.: ref.
required. Apply BABBITTs. ll06
sPEGiAL Eel. "oFFIcERs tor ra private
property: age 81 to 35; 40-hour
week. state age, height. weight.
employment for last 5 years. Box
46S-H. Star. -I6
Evening star., 1951-07-15
DRIVERS

To ow dEiys Nsoo taxi' In Arlington. Can
DRUG CLERK. experienced. Apply
IN person, CHAsTLEToN PHAR-
rnfTnH;,lS rmASH; lSth snd R sts: NV; -l6
tion journal; requires typing skill
some shorthand; initiative eneour-
tion work; conditioned once:
s-day week. Call DI. 1852. Ext. IS.
FILE CLERK. white. not over as: 4.
DAY. ,,36,hr; week: $40 per week.
Box 22-J, Star -l9
FRENCH TEACHER with GOOD .duc,.
tion and instruction, to teach own
1anfuaFe" I1tb st ~ SERLlTz SCHOOL. $50
GIRL, color.d. exp exper.
turn. ABBY caAsIEToN f1lsIias Shf PHhRMI.. nRssI.
ACY. 18th and r sts. NV. IL
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored. neat, ae.
tive; thoroughly exper.; straight day
GIRLs.White. expeI =
full and part time; closed SUNDAYS
nn1,h nnd holidays; Apply NATIONAL
EPE PRuG SaS8 &C. no 1000 &c SSnn; aye; ..Ie
asehsaissv4li. easeElSsis Han sslFis Nj Route
OFFICE WORKER, s days
week; some. typins; 8 to 5 Mon.
through Fri. See Mr.. WILBER,
3726 M st. NV. Ia
GERMAN TEACHER, with good ed
ucation and Instruction, to teach
own lanEuase. BERLITz SCHOOL,
$50 18th st. NV. -2I
GRILL AND COUNTER GIRLS, Day
or night work. Meals, uniform and
good pay. Apply in person, TIN
ToDDLE HOUSE. 5314 Ga ave. NV.
HAIR sTYLIST, b-day week. Aepl,
IN person; salary and Commission.
BSMs SIIs kG6N66MEiSSs MG5SN6ES sSs liz s. nv
cellent opportunities in large organi-
cation. operating cafeterias in Govt.
buildings; immediate openings; some
experience helpful. but win train
recent graduates interested in 9
career In commercial food work.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1875 2lst st, NV. Ia
HOSTESS for cocktail lounge. refer
ences. experienced. Apply Box 94-K,
Star. ia
Evening star., 1951-07-15

SILK SPOTTEk and manager fors .
permanent Job. Ia. 22I7. -17
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HELP kAEN

statesmen. experienced In selling
rursery stock and sod. UN. 1884.
Plan your future with q growing
statesmen wANTED-Fast selling
item. No competition. Must have
car, Direct mail, newspaper and
radio advertising program. A won
derful opportunity to advance. Call
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HELP MEN

MAN. experienced. to operate electric
sewer equipment. Salary and com.
mission. TU. 1900 between 7:3O
and $3.50 am, 4 to pm. 30
MEN. ambitious, alert. aggressive. u
train rs managers for q nationa,
small loan organiZation; no expert.
ence necessary; car required; salary
plus car allowances; paid vacations
other employe benefits; rapid ad.
vancement; win accept trainees un.
der 81 Bill. Apply In person. g-5
weekdays, OIL Saturdays, OLD
N. Alfred St, Alexandria, Va.
house work. 81 to As yrs. of age.
To begin as cleaners with oppor-
tunity for promotion to mechanic q
helpers. Night work at start. 40
hour 5-day week; $54 per week,
minimum to start. Paid vacation and
sick leave. Apply in person $3.50
am. Employment once, CAPITOL
TRANSIT CO.. 36th and M SITS. NV.
Take No. so Rosslyn car.
MEN, 5O-65
Light ssleswork. 6-hr. day; about
to start at once. Apply 10 am
2 pm, rm. 702, no 18th st. NV
-17
Evening star., 1951-07-15

STUDENTS AND VETS
Full time or part; help vFW re.
Mobilization drive: can earn SOC
VIZ. and more. See MR.. LEFTON
all week, 9 to 2. Z to 8. Harrine-
ton Hotel. Don't phone
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BOOKKEEPER

We have available an OUTSTANDING
position for thoroughly experienced
bookkeeper desiring permanent con-
nection with large automobile
dealership. conveniently located, ex-
ceptional opportunity with many
benefits offered to qualified person,
includ. . pleasant, comfortable. air
Mrs. Meponnell q &. AppisoN CHEW
RoLET SALES, INC. 1908 14th ct.
NV. III
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Property Management

Young man, between the ages Of 25
estate company. Exper. desirable
Must have car. Excel. opp. Apply
JOHNATHON WOODNER CO.
1905 M st. NV. -15,
PUMP AND TANK MECHANIC for
installation of gasoline station
equipment; top wages. Apply l0ll
Bird st. ne. between and 1890
am. and 4 and pm. Ii. $4,000.
PURCHASING OFFICER. ex-Army Of
hcer: good personality. having close
personal contacts with local Govt.
buying ofices; sos wk. and ex-
penses. Box 140-G, Star. -16
REAL ESTATE statesmen WANTED
for aggressive Md. d.-Washington Of
fice; excellent. opportunity for men
with sales background. Call REALTY
INVESTMENT CORP. CE. 2270..
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Active
Silver Spring ONCE has opening now
for full time. experienced man;
large amount Of good listings. with
pictures and once co-opsration on
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Silver
Of new houses for sale wants an
asPpoihnntdmnent call sH. 4o3o; ewes.
REAL IA LossgT;ArE ESTATE SALESMAN, with ls car
experience preferred to work Il
small brokerage once; full co.opers
tton extended. Apply Room sos
Investment Bldg. between 10 and
daily,
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MANAGER

CONTINUED on Next PaSsl
Evening star., 1951-07-15

IINl penna Ave NV
TRUCK DRIVER-for paint store,
must know city and have refer
ences. Apply 1119 2lst st. NV.
lie
Tv MAN. experience necessary; good
salary: MacWIN'S RADIO. Tv CO.,
TY AND APPLIANCE SALESMAN
With or without car: experience
not necessary; top salary and COM
mission; for further information.
apply 5425 Georgia ave, NV, 30
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PHARMACIST, honest and reliable
8 nights a week; Apply in person
ACY, 500 11th st. NV. -17
PHARMACIST. full time man. gooc
starting salary. chance for advance
ment. Apply in person. CHASTLE-
TON PHARMACY. 18th and r NV
PHARMACIST, capable man for one
Of the best Jobs in town. Reply in
detail. Box IDLE. Star. -17
PHARMACIST, rec. grad, registered.
white: full time; small, active store.
ary. good hours. SOUTHEA ST
PHARM., Ii. 3-792S. is
PHARMACIST, registered, for work in
Richmond. Va. Prescription work
only: good pay. disqualification and
insurance available. Write Box 1856.
Richmond. Va. -ly
Evening star., 1951-07-15
TYPIST

4730. Mr.. Harris.
TYPIsT-ELECTROMATIC PSM-Ex.
perience necessary, This position is
organization in the engineering and
copy PREPARATION field; annual and
sick-leave dement's. Call ME. 6471
UPHoLsTERER. cushion m axe ker
sSssez sIssSy Or uFaolsFfarKs Ra5ssmS Essk ss6s
kGSsTHzE ssnsss4 sssssnHssEe sa ~ gS,.
UsEb cAR sAlssMsNSD lESMfs NSDrsnp eRpperi.nceds
good references; must be steady.
sell new Lincolns and Mercurys.
Lyneh 81 sfuSSs Siss
UsEaBo S5aafsn!Sa[f caR sxLfEsaAN, full Tan Tine;
exper. commiss. basis; transp, furn.
See MR.. DoWD, $40 Florida ave.
VALET MAN, colored, pressing exper,
company benefits. chance for ad-
Ace, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
WI v27o0 ,Woodley I'd. NV.
0L\hiS1AEn 70 TAKE CnNTBe OF VuOe
repair department.: good salary for
right man BEN HUNDLEY SAG
MATCHMAKER. exper., take owe,
watch repair dept. Apply SELLING.
ERS JEWELRY STORE. SlS r st
MAN. draft exempt. veteran pre-
1erred. high school or elec.' sxper.,
$l.09 hr. to start. Vacation and
other benefits. Perm. Room $40,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. @
MAN. young; learn multilith opera.
tion and other jobs in small print
shop. GEORGETOWN o., 3694 2
NV.
MAN with car. part or full time.
expenses paid, make big money sell
ing real estate. Earn while you learn.
Nj, Guidotti. AP. 0l00, SMITH
MAN for general work in battery
dept. Opportunity to learn battery
manufacturing and repairing. Steady
year-round employment. LEETH
BROS. 1920 18th st. NV.
MAN to collect insurance debit; es-
tablished territory; good salary and
commission. Apply BALTIMORE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 635 r st.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Tx

COLLECTION GRE DIT CLERK-
Young lady, exp. helpful, but ability
to adapt herself essential. Must be
able to type, good telephone voice:
e. DAYS rs c.Iso,s yk;; sood starting sal.
mont ave. NV; ewes, Sat. or Sun,
call SH. 5Sl2. Id
COMPANION to elderly lady. other
help In home. Call after noon sun.
coMP. "5i oPERalffoR, permanent. po,,.
ton; salary open; pleasant work
ing conditions: generous hoSpitaliza-
ton Apply In person. HOLMES
.;6AInEY; .;b6AAIknEEY; l07 St. nv 30
for perm. position; 5-day, 40-hr,
wk.; pleasant working conds.. lib
eral discount on purchases, tnsur-
ance and disqualification plan, re-
DRUG STORES. ia Empioyym.nt EnpiRly Vrscs otsc..
II p ST. ne. ia
Evening star., 1951-07-15
statesmen
BOOK MEN

TO sell encyclopedia. Priced under
, 500, sold on low terms In combi-
nation with 10 years quarterly ex-
tension service, research and at
tractiye premiums. Qualified leads
for local men. See H. D. BRUM-
FIELD, New Colonial Hotel. 18th
st. at M NV. interviewing sun,
Mon, Tues 16s
Evening star., 1951-07-15

INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY
One Of the largest. Oldest and most
progressive companies has a splen-
is Q 5-flsure opportunity. Reply,
Swing complete details. All let
ters held strictly confidential. Write
Box 417-A, Star,
Evening star., 1951-07-15
YOUNG BUSINESS
EXECUTIVE

Young man. not under 80 nor over
90 eso with ns nsss. aSty sS9S sd So
= is accustomed to active contact with
the public. II qualified write stating
age. education. business experience.
minimum income requirement and
any other information which would
describe your qualifications. The
position Is . permanent one, with Q
nationally known company. AL re-
plies confidential. Box 271-G. star.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CAMERA GIRL

snce and be dependanbie ts see eeDsdi M
.R nm IRON on foffuPs fsofu Pm aEsTAHkaFf " HIysSfI
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR, to VorI
IN nome ONCE OF local life insurance
company. Permanent position fol
oualiiled person with excellent op.
R[Soasuni5ies [San 1d Tor advancement Lesi
pitalization and life insurance Vs.
cations with pay, Anniversary bonut
ana excellent working conditions
Must be local resident and have
Written references from previous
emseSyers person, AMERteAS%n MMhlte ASnly AoPp Apply n
TvAIL LIFE LIsEE-fiSAH iNsGRANeeEM ANNeME com: a9:
CASHIER, excellent starting salary
aeiicious meals; opportunity for ad
viancement in exclusive restaurant
- cW.lE4AAIRLEY's. 516 No Capitol.
afyt aDui2 isxpFssEtfHfsa FsfHESa ssxeslens sal
caSSshIjESR; Az aAR; 5000 hrs; and "1s salary
wilson ,a0 Blvd, Arlington, Va, OK
G5AsHiE.mls 5ai5i r. so.ts t. ss yrs; Exec.
bldg, Good chance for adysHce.
Mr.. RYON. Citizens Bank Of R,vers
Gale; Bladensburg, Md. Id
an opening for q young woman 10
!earn very interesting work and
MAKE . good salary to start. Auto
pookkeeping experience preferred.
Dut not essential. See Mr.. Hutchison
alter am. AUTO WHOLESALERS
lTdI Bladensburg Rd.. II 3-SSOO.
AND HosTEss-forr new
sea1ood restaurant, either part-time
OF full-time. Good working cond
THOMPsON'S SEAFOOD REsTAU.
RANT, 1885 Wisconsin ave. Be.
CLERK, age $3.50. We have an i'm
mediate opening in a perm. position
Ior young lady to call our dealers
Tor their daily orders. 4O-hr. work
wk; Starting salary. $40 wk. Cafe
terra in bldg. Call ME. 4793.
CLERK, insurance Office must be ac.
curate on figures. Some typing,
Hours. s:3O-4:3O, 5 days. QUAKER
CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. j
Thomas Circle NV -iS
CLERK, young lady. high schoo
graduate. for detail work in account
ing ofnce; apt; with figures. Cal
MR.. WILLIAMS, RE. 26l1. Mon
an. Tor appointment -l5
CLERKS, white, to manage laundr,
and dry cleaning Experienced. Ap.
ply OREYSTONE LAUNDRY. 22it
Sth st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-15

BEAUTICIAN, man or woman; must
Apply ROBERT OF PARIS. INC.
Bka6rfsfaN hal5 Gsns1 ave ave A good m.naculssi.t Mus
hair stylist at PHIlPsBoRN, COS
BEspficIAN. C III IAN air.cond. shop: Jis 5-s.y
HH1ILlLcRAFT Hill! BEAUTY SALON, @siS
BEA6THc1ANseolor.d AAaDiRa aye s;s for suburban lb
BE;A,uTIcIANs; l;,l III Ss: i, for busy shops in
BEAUTICIAN with Silver Spring fol-
loving; Opportunity 70 be your ,owUn own
e, Star.
BEAUTICIAN
PgLL gdI,S4oI 1R PARI ,rg rIME nEEMyANEN1 Isy M
zAIioN sENEFfTs AND PAID
TacAII2N; Tn 9as VA EATNsNSss 3 gP ro 81.
hH hGAGTY ~ GKta saion AhRss lat6 4sp sASIf !
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced,
all around; permanent position, s.
gay gk.; Sc. beauty salon. LU.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper. Pleasant
surroundings. nice atmosphere. Good
salary. 5-da. wk. oW. 667s and oW
BEAUTY OPERATOR, part-time, easy
hours. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
2S2l 14th st. nv. AID. 1874.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. big opportu-
nifty for any one interested in sd-
vancement; good salary and hours.
DAVID HAIR STYLIsT. 1889 M st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, .xp.r'; "a air.
;ond; Snn1r sh0g; eppsv perm. , and % Part time; e
call Ii. 1900, IL
BINnERY GIRL--5-day wk.: expert
ence necessary. Apply NATIONAL
LITHo CO.. 1855 25th st. NV.