davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26

1943, he had one in the a. with
sufficient confidence to test hop
lit himself. His Flying Bananas
now have as prominent a place
in Marine and Navy lore as the
|amphibious landing.
Mr.. Piasecki was reluctant to
|get into the commercial possibili-
ties of the helicopter transport
with a war on," but he cited its
value in "downtown-to-down-
town" advantages in trips up to
800 miles.
MIR. Piasecki had great tribute
for the helicopter's role in the
Korean conflict and it's possibili-
ties in coming military use.
Due to Arrive at Anacostia.
One of the Piasecki helicopters
lis due to arrive at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station tomorrow morn
ing, flown here from Philadelphia
on an automatic pilot-"hands
off" all the way.
AS part of the annual forum,
the air station will hold an open
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Montgomery County-Ishpim-
ing, No Gain, Hayes Manor, Wire
lawn, Warwick Gardens, Tumble
stone Farm, Walnut Grove, Mar
wood, Pleasant Hills. Rolling
Ridge Farm and ziegler's Choice
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County - Hammond Harwooo
House, Quarters and garden OF
superintendent. United States Ma
val Academy, Rising Sun Tavern
Bunker Hill, Whitehall Farms,
Roedown, st. James Church, Ar
den, Etowah. Obligation. Larkin's S
Hundred, Parkhurst, Christ
Church. Tulip Hill. Warrenton,
Weston. Holly Hill. South River
Club. All Hallow's Church and
Government House where tea will
be served from 3 to S pm. the
day of the tour.
Charles County-Mount Eagle.
Oak Grove, Araby, Habre de Ven
ture, Rose Hill, Chambers Hope,
Mount Carmel, Mulberry Grove, La
Grange, Preference, st. Ignatius
Church, Mount Air, Keechland,
Mount Republic and West Hatton.
st. Marys County-The Old
White House, Tudor Hall, Null
berry Field, West st. Mary's
Manor, Glen Mary Farms. st.
Marys City (site of the first set
tlement in Maryland-1634), st.
Richards Manor, Sotterley. De LIE
Brooke Manor, Cremona, Cellar
Hill and st. Marys Seminary Jun
ior College.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Van ArkeI, CoIIaday
Debate Home Rule Bill

Debate over the Kefauver-Taft
home rule bill for the District
continued here last night despite
sidetracking of the bill by the
Senate District Committee yester-
day.
Two District leaders in the con-
troverSy argued the bills provi-
sions at a meeting of American
Legion's National Cathedral Post
No. 10 at the Legion's clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Edward F. Colladay, general
counsel of the Board of Trade,
said the bill provided bogus home
rule" and would not be in the in
terests of District citizens.
He especially attacked the
dual-voting provision. He charged
1t would leave the balance of
power with temperament resi-
dents of the District who would
vote here and in their home
States.
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, counsel
for the Senate District Committee.
supported the bill. He said that
all persons who pay District taxes
should have the right to vote. He
called the bill a step in line with
past congressional action on Ter
ritories which eventually were
granted representation in Congress,
Mr.. Van Arkel said the commit
tees action without question rep
resented the strength of the Board
of Trade" He said the board rep
resents people with money and
influence who like things as they
are"
The debate was one of a series
sponsored by the post on issues of
interest to District residents.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Southwest D. {.
MayBeChosen
For SIum Project
Area Considered Best
For RedeveIopment,
McKeever Tells Group

: Southwest Washington is the
spot the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission is eye
ing as a likely area to begin slum
clearance. commission planner
indicated last night.
j. Ross McKeever. chief of re-
development project planning for
the commission, said, 1--WE are
now hunting for place to begin.
We are exploring and have not
come up with plan." He added:
"It seems indicated that South
west will be the first area for
endeavor as the problem seems to
be more simple there"
Several Speakers Heard.
Mr.. McKeever was one of sew
eral speakers appearing at a
meeting of the Committee of 100
on the Feredal City, held at the
Union Trust Building. The meets
ing was held under the auspices
of the American Planning and
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
MIR. McKeever said the planning
commission does not want to make
the same mistake again as was
made in the Inflated Marshall
Heights redevelopment program
last year. Efforts to get slum
clearance program underway in
that Southeast area failed because
the residents didn't want to be
redeveloped and Congress failed
to appropriate money.
John Ihlder, executive secretary
of the National Capital Housing
Authority, urged that redevelop-
ment plans be pushed.
Recent Report Criticized.
Mr.. Ihlder criticized a recent
planning commissions report on
housing and redevelopment, say
ing that it does not explain where
the low-income families, displaced
by slum clearance, are going to
live.
John Nolen, jr., the planning
commission director, said the re-
port did not undertake to present
a neighborhood plan.
Carl Feiss, chief of the COM
munity planning and develop
ment branch of the division of
slum clearance and urban rede-
velopment, Housing and Home
Finance Agency, said he hoped
slum clearance in WASHINGTON
will go ahead at a rapid pace to
set an example for the rest Of
the country in good city planning
and housing"
John r. Searles. executive di-
rector of the Redevelopment Land
Agency. said his agency was
negotiating with private investors
and builders to make proposals
as part of the redevelopment
plans.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

About ITS historic homes and
estates in Maryland will be thrown
open to the public beginning to-
morrow, opening day of the 14th
Annual House and Garden Pill
grimage.
Sponsored by the Federated Gar
den Clubs of Maryland, the tour
will cover IL counties and Balti-
more suburbs in 13 days. It will
end May 8. Mrs. Blanchard Ran
dali, chairman, estimated between
$4,000 and 10000 persons will
participate.
Bus transportation from Balti-
more will be available each day OF
the tour for the first time this
year. Information on bus service
and the Pilgrimage may be OBJ
tained by writing or calling the
sponsors at the Sheraton-Be
dere Hotel in Baltimore.
Tickets for each day Of the
tour cost So. They can be bought
at American Automobile Associa-
ton Offices here and in Arlington
Alexandria and Silver Spring.
Begins In Annapolis.
The pilgrimage will begin at
9:45 am. at the doorway of the
recently restored old Treasury
building In Annapolis. Mrs. John
Hanson Mitchell will cut a gold
and black tape in front Of the
Treasury Maryland's oldest public
building, erected in 1735. A num-
ber OF homes have been added to
the tour this year in Anne Arundel
County.
Highlights tomorrow will be 6
tea at Government House from
to. S pm. Gov. and Mrs. McKeldir
will great Pilgrimage ticket-hold.
ers at the reception.
Charles County Saturday.
AS the tour moves to Charles
County Saturday, Washington resi-
dents are advised to take State
Route 5 to T. B. Junction where
it meets U. S. Route 301. Continue
to Waldorf and turn left on Route
to Mount Eagle. built in 1896.
To reach Route 5 from downtown
Washington, drive east on Penn.
sylvania avenue. Turn right or
Nichols avenue after crossing the
Anacostia Bridge.
New among Charles County's
Is open houses is Mulberry Grove
birthplace of John Hanson. A
reproduction Of the old manor
house was recently built by DR.
and Mrs. Edward j. Edelen.
Another new stop is Mount
Carmel, site of the first Roman
Catholic Convent in this country
The convent was established in
1890.
Hostesses in Colonial costumes
will be at many of the estates to
answer visitors questions. Green
and white road markers placed
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Kaufman Named Chairman
OF Area US0 Committee

Joseph D. Kaufman is the chair
man Of the new National Capital
Area United Services Organization
Committee.
Mr.. Kaufman was elected at a
meeting yesterday, along with
these others.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, YWCA
executive SECRETARY, first vice
chairman; the Rev. Thomas B.
Dade, st. Bernard's Church, Riv-
|erdale. second vice chairman; Col.
Henry P. Erwin, YMCA, third vice
chairman, and Richard K. Lyon,
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

The queen of Gordon Junior
High Schools sixth annual dog
wood festival is Miss Cyanne
Hanson. Is, of 1866 Thirty-third
street NV.
Miss Hanson was crowned at
the climax of the traditional tree
planting ceremony at the school
yesterday. More than 1000 per-
sons came to see the festivities.
The identity of the queen was
kept a secret until the actual
crowning was done by j. Dallas
Shirley, school principal.
After the tree-planting cere-
added one more to
the bank of 73 dogwoods sur
rounding the school grounds
dancers, clowns and
square dancers entertained the
guests. School officials present
Evening star., 1951-04-26

house Saturday and Sunday. The
program will include the largest
mass flight of 'copters ever seen
here. Weather permitting, the
rotary-winged craft will take off
from Hains Point at $3.50 am. on
both days and fly across the city
at 500-feet altitude to Silver
Spring. The mass fight also will
be shown at the air station. The
open house there will be from
noon to 3 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Dispersal Bill 10 Be Passed
Eventually, President Says

President Truman declared to-
day that the Government agency
bill which was blocked
in the Senate Public Works Com
mittee last Tuesday is good legis-
lation and that he expects 1t
eventually will be passed.
The President said the measure,
which would have provided for
shifting various agencies into
nearby Maryland and Virginia
was in the public interest.
The President expressed his
views when asked If he would now
favor a decentralization program
which would shift agencies to
other sections of the country in
view of the trouble that the dis
perSal plan had encountered.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

included Adelbert w. Lee, Board
of Education vice president;
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
and Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
school superintendent.
Miss Hanson is in the gradual
ing class. She was elected queen
by voting of the entire student
body. Each senior section selects
"a candidate and they are intro
duced to the student body in an
attembly held several weeks be-
fore the festival.
There were seven candidates
this year. The others served as
the queens court. They were
Misses Suzanne Timbol, Joan Sim
norman, Edna Mae Risheill, Betsy
Barr, Jane Burton and Phyllis
Hartford. The crown bearer was
Miss Peggy Wright.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
sufety Parade Tomorrow

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor a parade in
connection with Accident Pre-
vention Week beginning at noon
tomorrow in the downtown area,
There will be floats contributed
by local concerns depicting vari-
GUS phases Of the safety pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Civil Defense MEETING

District Civil Defense Director
John e. Fondahl. has called a
meeting of more than SO leading
women's organizations to study
means for speeding up recruit
ment of the city's civil defense
volunteers. The meeting will be
held at 2 pm. Friday in the Board
room Of the District buildings.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Officers Car Stolen
From Parking Lot
At Detective Bureau

Pvt. Joseph F. Longo of the
Headquarters Juvenile Bu-
reau had a hard time believ-
ing his eyes when he went To
the Detective Bureau parking
lot this morning to get his car.
All he saw was an empty
space where it had been
parked.
Detectives from the automo-
bile squad investigated and
reluctantly concluded that
Pvt. Longo's car, a 1949 Ford
coupe, had been stolen.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Donohue to Speak TONIGHT

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will address the Wash
|ington Chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. He
will speak on District problems
and their solutions.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Churchill to Address
Newsmen Here Muy II
By the Asseeiaisd Press

Winston Churchill will speak
to news correspondents here at /
pm. on May IL during his sched-
uled visit to this country.
Arrangements for the luncheon
talk at the Hotel Statler were an
nounced today by the Overseas
Writer'S Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

with the rank
of captain, sue
ceeding Capt.
Harry c. Black
man.
Capt. Black
man, also a
lieutenant hold
ing the rank
and pay of cap
tain for the spe-
cial inveStiga-
ton assignment,
r e tires next
M o n d ay. 1t.
Sullivan q G
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Music Program Set

A music rendezvous will be held
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday by the Gen.
ter League at tie Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. Herb White will pre-
side at the event, which will be
a program of recordings.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Dance at MoryIund u.

The annual spring barn dance
OF the University of Maryland
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the new armory on the campus.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Police Ii. Sullivan
Succeeds BIackman,
WHO Retires Monday

The Commissioners today ap-
proved assignment of Police 1t.
Thomas j. Sullivan to command
the Special Investigation Squad
Evening star., 1951-09-17
ROOFING i

Painting and repairing: For free es,
innate. call MR.. HART. LO. 5-351 8
Evening star., 1951-09-17
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN tcont.j

MAN OR WOMAN, over 1s years
Copy distributor. 5-day. 40-hour
week, See. MIR. SAGER. Room $50.
Evening Star Bldg, $3.50 am; to
OFFICE MANAGER. Photographic
studio. permanent position, good
salary, eficient and personable.
INGTON: 1922 18th st. NV. -lS
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, to occupy
a Ink. room; woman to work in
lodging house. Free rent, plus small
salary. Man must be employed; non
drinkers; reliable. Box 1921. Star
--l9
RETIRED COUPLE. manage rooming
mouse. exch. for bsmt. apt. light
work; good location. EN-. ABB. 10
TAVERN MANAGERS-Prefer middle
aged couple; chance to buy interest
from profits. Box 392-S. Star.
IPART-TIME DANCING TEACHERS.
Exper: not necessary; excellent sal
ary. Apply 6-S pm, Mon: through
Fri. THE BOB g. JERRY DANCE
STTDIO. .sO06 Wisconsin ave-, Be-
theSda. Md is
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

WOMAN, colored exper., desires
g.h.w days week for working
mother. $50 and carfare' LU,
4-3165. II"
WOMAN. colored, wants work. Mon.
Wed. Thurs. ME. 0l29.
GIRL, Colored desires full time
job; s hrs. days a week; S25 and
Garfsre II; 3-6i65;
3 days work: good cleaner and
ironer. Apt pref. HO 202S.
GIRL, COLORED, wants part time
work. exp. ref NEZZIE ELLERBY
19S Col. I'd. NV. Apt. 3. GE. 1923
COLORED CHILD CARE in colored
COL. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants
babysetting, mothers helper or g.h.w.
after school and all day Sat-; will
work 8 hours after school. HU.
1888. 1e"
Evening star., 1951-09-17
HELP WOMEN

TURKISH TEACHER. part time. Apply
BERLITZ SCHOOL, S39 18th st. NV.
TYPIsT - Statistical for temporary
work, indefinite period. hours 9 to
$50. ST. 1871. Is
TYPIST. part-time ONCE position;
tipping, fling. etc. Want woman
4 hrs. daily to help in once. 5-day
wk; Apply Is Virginia ave. s.w. or
White; permanent: excel
lent SURROUNDINGS; 40-hour week;
annual starting salary S2,l00
to advance Liberal vacation and
sick leave Under 40. Personal in
terviews between 9:30 am. and $3.50
pm. Personnel ONCE. NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY 3rd and
r SITS. ne. -l7
TYPIST or stenographer-recept
knowledge OF books helpful to work
in optical ONCE; 5-day week, salary
open. See MR.. VIOLIN. 727 9TH
ST
Evening star., 1951-09-17
HELP WokEN

ICE CREAM AND CANDY counter
clerk, full or part time. Ladies
why spend 2 hours a day going tc
and from your work downtown;
our suburban stores in Silver
Spring. Bethesda or Arlington
where there is no parking prob.
lem. Our. business is growing rap
idly Offering many. opportunities fol
advancement; paid vacations, fret
ne bet. 20 and SO yrs. of age
Phone sH. 473s. Sun. or weekdays
BIG MONEY FOR YOU-show Wei
come Christmas cards; 81 for ST
also 40 and 25 for 81 with namt
on. No experience or. investment
needed. SAMPLES and selling plan or
approval. WELCOME. Dept. 140. 36S
Plane St. Newark. N. j.
AMAZING PROFITS. Sell Christina:
cards; 80 with name. S125; fret
samples; complete Christmas. every
day lines; printed book matches
stationery; gift items; free gift
9fIsT; g1n,;r. boHus; Z Write EMPIRE CARD
AAA HOUSEWIVES PLAN
pneont nyiops ySTK Sc? fgsr ony iyaSa 4
pair; earn $125 a box; no money
needed; we supply stock Call, col.
LECT. Market 2-4353. Newark
N. j for samples
An Amazing Way to Make Money
New line of Christmas cards. wraps
gifts. etc: name on Christmas cards
stationery napkins, notes. Sells 81
box; big profits. Costs nothing to try
Samples on approval. RAINBOW. AZ
E. First St.. N. Y. c. 3.
BIG PROFIT CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Show greatest values: 2l big new
folders, 81. Easy to sell 100 boXei
make $50! Embossed Christmas
cards, so with name, S1.25. Gift
wraps, comics, others, Get assort
ments on approval. Free imprin
samples. $1,000 contest details
ARTISTIC, 1886 Way, Elmira, N. Y
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert
educated woman; age 2l-45; "a
assist local director Of child craft
work; position permanent; unusual
opportunity for right woman. For
interview, write Box 122-T, Star,
giving. age, education. experience
and phone. 17s
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
sight. 40 for 81 with name on, and
higher priced lines. 21 for ST. fea-
ture box; UP to l00ee profit. Coun-
try's top line. Samples on approval
Write or come in. Room 800,
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS
a30 F st NV. RE. 4716
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION, refined middle agec
lady, dependable. !. h. duties. gooc
home live in, ref. furnished. La
EXECUTIVE sECRETARY-Exceiient
stenographer; variable background
local refs; wants one-man assign
ment offering reSpon and initiative
age SO. good appear, nice person
ality: 5-day wk.; S75 to start. Box
r {. BooKKEEpER. exp. fin. state.
ment, pay rolls, etc; coll. back
ground acc'ting also; fast typist,
steno desires position. Ii. 3-9150
NURSE wishes Job day
or night duty Of any kind. Reference
Ii 7-l325.
SEC. -STENO.. experienced. depend
able. intelligent; woman will work 4
or 8 hours day in exchange for
living quarters suitable for self. hus-
band and S-yr. -old daughter. River
Road or Potomac, Maryland area.
Rox 446-L. Star. 17'
TYPING AT HOME. cards. envelopes,
and form letters, Call AK. 64s5 or
WOMAN with yrs. of sew
ing exper. would like perm job in
shop or dept. store; have refs. co
1885.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

YOUNG WOMEN (21. white, intelli-
gent, perm, part time work in sales
dept. of large natl. publisher. 10
to daily; $40 to $50 week on lib
eral percentage basis; exper. unnec
JOHN G. COLEMAN. Willard Hotel,
14th and F SITS. NV. ISs
YOUNG WOMAN, clerk in drusstore;
experience preferred; good hrs. Ap-
ply Non. 9719 Georgia ave. III
ATTRACTIVE WOMAN. 25-40 to
train as consultant, customer service
dept. S45 to S55. 5-day week. Call
ia 5-6416 between z and 9 pm. 1S"
PART TINE for cosmetic dept, no
exper. neces.; ewes, Sat. and Sun.
STANDARD DRUG CO.. 1922 J4th
CSoNTACT LADY. e4-55. to work @ { 4
hrs. daily, or ewes. and sat, able
TO meet public; about SO hr. Apply
Wed. 10 to 2 or 5 to $50 pm, Rm.
102, no 14th st. NV. Wed; or
HOUSEWIVES, age eo-3o. white. good
pay Short hours. 9;30 to 80. Out
side survey work in residential dis
tricts. Record names and addresses.
No sellings. give home address and
phone number Tin reply to Box o.
EARN ssa5o-sloo wK. in spar. time.
Sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan High
commission; free sample kit. free
HOUSE OF PLAsTIcs. 243s 18th
or n NJ Aafo
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN
Men Available

For employment. odd Jobs ward work
wall washing. carpentry houseclesn-
ing etc SALVATION ARMY HarboT
Light Corp NE 1882
REAL ESTATE SALES or comparable
connect on desired by attorney. broad
BACKGROUND, Phone or write Box
REsIfsEttkSAsSSTT. I7Et SAsST club mgr. 80 II, pre-
Sentable, - years exper Excel. ref
Seeks position. Box 10S-T, Star. II"
TAX ACCOUNTANT. who is a men,
Der Of District Of Columbia bar
wishes a connection with an estab-
lished law firm or public accounting
firm Box HOT, Star. 17'
TRUCK DRIVER. butcher or clerk;
man colored. desires employment.
H~pefieh'eo' excel fS AL ~ 4'~'
GOVT. EMPL. desires nisht or week
end empl.. pref. in communications !:
several degrees; banking and COM
mercial exper Box 151-T, Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
TYPIST

Under 40. 371a-hour week. With old
established fire and casualty in
surance branch once. Work is in
tereSting, surroundings pleasant and
can advance to important position
ward bldg ON
Evening star., 1951-09-17
TYPIST
TYPIST

Exper. unnecessary; steady position
big discounts on purchases, good
salary. See Mr.. Klein, MARVIN S
CREDIT. IA 9TH ST N " Is
Evening star., 1951-09-17

FREE ESTIMATES
On all types of improvements
to your home. Terms II de-
sired.
H. I. PASSETT, INC.
Rear 1925 K st. N.WbEx. o979.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BIJIIDING MATERTAIS

We have thousands Of feet OF good
used plasterboard which we are Of
fering at S25 per M; new and used
toilets, basins. tubs and shower
stalls, used radiation, pipe and 1T
tings; metal doors with frame; many
. #. in. by it, S in doors at
3'x5'. 3'x4' and 3'x5Ia' at soc 50.
IT.; good used framing lumber at
reas. prices; window sash and storm
windows in numerous sizes, 81 each
and up. according to size and con-
dition. Visit our yard. 1881 Jeffer-
son Davis hwy; Ari., Va. A. B. {. D.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
PAINTING
PAPERING

For neat. clean. seamless work a
reasonable prices. call Mr.. GoRDoN
PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT. MI. 093o. Du 1858.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Guarantee Workmanship and mate
rial; lree estimates: monthly terms
professional decorators assistance
free i desired Call MR.. HUM
PAPERING AND PAINTING by st.
elasT essne white meehsnic esns Call MR.
PAPfRfNG AND PxINTING Reas.
Cali cRoWELL, sH. 1875. -24
PLASTERING-Cei,ings and patch.
work a speciality. Call MI lS32
PLAsTERTNG a speciality; large anc
mechanics; work W guar. ar No. sf?S
PLASTERING - Ceilings and patch.
work a speciality. Call MI. 1882.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Jobbins
and remodeline take no chances;
call US FIRST for prompt service. K
4 W PLUMBING. ga H st, n.e
PLUMBING & HEATING Jobbing
remodeline and new work: hot atei
heaters installed; reasonable prices:
no job too small. Ii. 4-1313. -l7
REFRTGERATORs REPAIRED also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO
Days. UN 1912: ewes. UN S575
ROOFING-Al types; new work and
repairs; cutters Spouts. carpentry
and painting; free estimates A. D.
THOMAS. HU 1882
ROOF PAINTING. average house roof
S25: all labor and mails. furn. Call
G. F. BEACH at 10. S-204I. go
ROOFING
Painting and repairing. For free es-
innate. call MIR. HART. 10. 5-351S.
is
TELEVISION REPAIRS - same day
service; day and night calls Most
uPhoLsTER1NG Pho sET IL 0Tg Tepairins EG mUo done in
your home; chair springs retied
new, new weSsiRE SHRg, etc RsaS Ssod free esti-
OF ALL KINDS,
cement work; all work guaranteed
ROBERT E. PRICE. DI. 1923. 21'
ALL TYPES OF BRICK. Asone. and
fiagstone work performed: new worS
and remodeling; estimates cheer
fully given 10. S-6702 --19
TELEVISION SERVICING
Prompt response: competent work
manship; guaranteed. RA. 1875.
-
Evening star., 1951-09-17
TYPIST

To address Envelopes in ofices oi
publishing company. Excellent EN-
ploye benefits This is regular
Salaried position with national
magazine. Call S:30-5. Mon. Fri,
Dl. 2915. Ext. 260. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-17
TYPIST.

1925 for general ONCE work: 3Th-
hr. week, GOOD pay Apply
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. 91s
Warner BLDG. wkdays. bet. ESQ
Evening star., 1951-09-17
LADIES
WOMAN-DRIVER

We desire the services of a cour-
Of age. who is neat in appearance
and is willing to give good attend
ance. job consists of making de-
liveries TO our advertisers Must
have D C. permit and good driving
record Apply personnel 3rom 500
Open weekdays, s:3O-5 and Satur-
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