davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Labor Department
For D. {. Advocated
Al Citizens Clinic
Union Spokesman Also
Call for Homo Rule,
Amendment of Lows
By Don S. Worren

Home rule for Washington and
the creation of a District labor de-
partment were demanded by labor
spokesmen and other witnesses
appearing today before members
of the Senate District Committee.
It was the second day of the
four-day series of Legislative
clinics" staged by District Com
mittee Chairman Neely to let
Washington citizens voice their
criticisms and hopes for the Dis
trict.
AL today's witnesses called 70,
action on legislation to grant the
District an elected and reorganizec
city government and representa-
ton in Congress.
Spokesman for both the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and ths
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and others joined in a call
for District labor department
where all laws relating to latur
here-now scattered among nu-
merous agencies-would be CEN
tralized.
Wage Increases Sought.
There also were demands for
an increase in the wages of city
employees whose pay is governed
by various wage boards. One wit
ness protested there had been a
lack of activity by District wage
boards and that the scales of
various groups of District en-
ployes were below those in Federal
agencies.
Other proposals called for an
integrated school system to re-
place the present dual plan of
operations; continuation of Dis
trict rent controls; repeal of the
District sales tax, and creation of
a District-Federal agency to aid
in the relocation and rehousing
of families displaced from their
homes by Government land &C
QUESTION programs.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, who conducted a
portion of today's hearings, in
jected a new question into the
debate. This was that steps
might be taken to extend the
boundaries of the District for five
miles or so into Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Swollen Population Noted.
washington has bulged out
into the adjoining States" he
said. He noted that other cities
experiencing a swelling of popu-
lation have extended their city
limits and wondered why a study
Of such plan was not being
made for the District.
Senator Johnston, without an
nouncing a conclusion on this
point, commented that the diff
ference in jurisdictions over people
who work in the District but live
in Washington suburbs caused
difficulties.
c. F. Preller, president of the
Continued on Page A. Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-02-14


asserting that those who nave it
in their power to unleash aggres-
sion should know that any new
acts of aggression would strain
the fabric of world peace.
Mr.. Acheson's remarks at a
news conference came when he
was asked to define American
policy regarding any threat or
outright attack on Yugoslavia.
He was reminded of reports of in
creasing danger of such an at
tack by Russia or her satellite
countries in Europe.
Mr.. Acheson refused any COM
ment when asked If he planned to
call Russia's attention directly to
the Presidents warning in connec-
ton with the Yugoslav situation.
Perkins in Yugoslavia.
Since Yugoslavia' Marshal Tito
rebelled against Moscow dictation,
American policy has been directed
toward helping him remain inde-
pendent.
Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins, in charge of
European affairs. now is in Yugo-
slavia comforting with government
leaders there Mr.. Acheson said
it was considered important for
him to get an appraisal of the sit
uation on the ground.
On other subjects, Mr.. Ache
son said:
l. The State Department views
with the most sympathetic interest
the pending resolution by Sena-
tor Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut expressing friendship for
the Russian people. He said he
believes this generally represents
the attitude of the American peo-
pie toward the Russian people as
distinct from the Soviet govern
ment, remarking that the difficulty
is that Russia's government won t
permit this attitude to become
known to the Russian people.
2. The resignation of many Ital-
ian Communist leaders from the
Communist Party on the grounds
that they could no longer be sub
servient to Moscow and still be
true Italians is a development that
should take place among any
group of Communists with their
own country's interest at heart.
He added that Communists in
any country but Russia are acting
as agents of foreign power.
Can't Discuss Parallel.
8. He could not discuss the pos
Isibility of United Nations forces
in Korea crossing the 38th Paral-
lei again because it might en-
barrass military operations. Other
members of the U. N. with troops
in Korea are consulted fully on
developments there in twice-a-
week meetings in Washington.
4. No pressure is being put on
West Germany to contribute
armed units to a combined force
of Western Europe. The North
Atlantic treaty countries agreed
at Brussels on what the Germans
might do if they wished, but the
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Ac1eson Warns
Against Attack
On YugosIaviia
Aggression Would
Strain World Peace
Fabric, He Says
Dill crlA
BULLETIN

The sharp division in Re-
publican ranks over foreign
policy was emphasized in
House debate today. Repre-
sentative Smith, Republican,
of Wisconsin said lit of the
1919 House Republicans have
signed a statement calling for
revision of the administrations
foreign policy. He said: 1--WE
do not speak for the Republi-
can leadership. We fully real
ize that a division exists in our
party on this issue"
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Late News
Bulletin
Train Jumps Track

CUMBERLAND, Md. P.-
The rear coach of a Western
Maryland local passenger train
jumped the track here today
and seven persons were hurt,
two seriously. The train runs
from Elkins, w. Va, to Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Secretary of State Acheson to-
day indirectly warned Russia and
her Eastern European satellites
against attacking Yugoslavia.
He recalled a Statement by
President Truman last July 10
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ouUClA 1CS AAA4A4SOSNA O oOeSooSA AAAS
toll on Chinese and Red Korean
divisions striving for a break
through along a 20-mile-wide sec
tor.
2 Red Divisions Shattered.
A field dispatch said the Allied
defenders shattered two Com
munist divisions "in a welJer of
blood. bombs and shellflre." It
added:
1.-The Chinese dead lay by the
thousands on all sides of sur
rounded Chipyong. Other thou
sands were heaped up also in the
river valley s miles west-north-
west of Wonju where they stum-
bled into a murderous air and
artillery ambush"
On the Western front, American
Doughboys moved down 1852 Red
Korean sneak troops who had
crossed the Han River and slipped
inside Allied lines. They captured
nearly $50 more Communist SOL
diers.
American machine guns cut
down fleeing remnants of the Red
Korean forces as they tried to
: splash back across the Han.
Allied losses were reported small
Red Patrols Wiped Out.
United States 25th Division
troops wiped out two Red patrols
who were stalking boldly across
Sand Island, a sandbar in the
Han between Seoul and it's indus
trial suburb, Yongdungpo.
The go Reds in the patrol used
Korean civilians as a shield. At
a signal. the civilians dropped to
the ground and the Reds fired at
Allied forces on the south bank.
The CTS fired back.
'It was like shooting sitting
ducks" one American soldier said
A second Red patrol was wiped
out as it raced across the Seoul
city airport which is located on
the san fiat.
The Wonsan landing was be-
lieved to be a hit and run opera
ton similar to previous landing
attacks by South Korean marines,
who were organized and trained
by American Leathernecks.
A big Allied task force sup
ported the landing, bombarding
shore installations. First reports
said the Battleship Missouri was
in the bombardment force, but
United States naval headquarters
In Tokyo said this was mistaken.
The Missouri is operating off
Korea'S west coast
Fight to City's Outskirts.
Eighth Army headquarters said
the South Koreans fought to the
city's outskirts and seized two
islands off the port.
Resistance was reported light.
But a large force of Reds was
spotted moving south on the port
from Hamhung, about so miles
to the north.
Bad weather held down the
number of Allied flights in sup
port of ground forces. But skies
cleared somewhat at noon per-
mitting Allied warplanes to strike
in about 100 Sorties along the
flaming central front.
The enemy pushed their ground
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Toft Feors America Moy Shoulder Entire
Defense Of Europe. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Continued on Page A-4, Col. So
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. AS.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See TAXES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See CONTROLS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-02-14
South Koreans Land at Wonsan,
90 Miles North Of 38th Parallel;
Resistance Light 2 Isles Seized
Allies InfIict Bio
Red Casualties
In Central Korea
By Olen Clements
ocioted Press Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO, Feb. 14.-South Korean
marines landed today at the big
North Korean east coast port of
Wonsan in surprise raid under
cover of a strong Allied naval
bombardment.
Wonsan is 80 miles inside Red
territory above Parallel 38 on the
Sea of Japan.
On the flaming central Korean
front. American, French and
1t. Mc6overn, D. c. School Groduote.
Killed in Koreo. Poee A-8
MocArthur's Chances of Getting Power
to Win Declared Slim. Poee AT
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See LOYALTY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Dutch forces inflicted a staggering
toll on Chinese and Red Korean
divisions striving for a break
through along a 20-mile- wide sec
tor.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
w g ather Forecast

Cloudy and mild. High in upper COS this
afternoon. Cloudy, colder with rain tonight.
Low about 80. Tomorrow cloudy, colder,
occasional rain. Full report on Page A-29
Midnight, SO am. As II am. So
Evening star., 1951-02-14

(See KOREA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-02-14

See DOCUMENTS. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Guild Panel 10 Discuss
Books for Children

Designs for children's books will
be discussed by a panel of the
Children's Book Guild of Wash
ington at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the Whittall pavilion of the
Library of Congress.
Mrs. Luther B. Evans, wife Of
the Librarian of Congress, will
be chairman of the discussion.
Barbara Nolen, editor of the
children's magazine. Story Pa
rade, will be moderator.
Subject of the discussion, which
is open to the public, will be a
current display at the, Library of
Congress, The SO Best-Designed
Children's Books of the Last Five
Years."
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Choice Of These Sizes
at Either Price

. $7.95 Doors" thick Pom
deroso Pine, with fine mesh.
heavy gauge galvanized screen
wire At a low. low price.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Two Different Styles Of Doors

. $ll.49 Door Ns" thick
weother-resistont fir with ever
lasting oluminum wire. Extra
sNeneth and quality throughout.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
TYPIST

electric typewriter. Start
ing salary, $46; 5-day wk.. paid
vacation: Apply in person. WEST
ERN ELECTRIC CO., I'LL N. Capt.
tol ST H02R Ext 27Q %
Evening star., 1951-09-29
MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings. no investment, good
references. Full time. ~
CALL SLIGO 1851 AND ASK
FOR EMPLOYMENT MGR,

MEN, coIored, for general house re-
pair with tools; also floor sanders,
painters; steady work. 1915 Florida
ave; nv NO; 1882. Sunday, or
MAN. not over 25 years o,
fSe aSe; t9r 94Is rent + dept; .f BOSS d PHELPS
MAN, Il for : once work KSS and
z pm; c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye
YOUNG q Nc MAN. colored. dishwasSins wSS
and ana pot washing. Salary. $50 wk
sHoLL.s coIoN1ALe dtS Afe"t5Gh; cAfErERRfPHy ARP.y
1882 Conn. ave. NV. See Mr.. Faj-
lar between 10 and IL and 2 and
Young MAN to assist deliveries for
upholstering firm, GE. $500. il
rant business; starting with stock
rm. and misc. work; very high-type
establishment. in Silver Spring area:
must be intelligent and ambitious,
as ]op has flne future; approx. start
ing hours 1873 to pm; must
" WoTk week ends. SH. 1901. 80
learn how to repair and install COM
mercial incinerators; good starting
salary; must have D.. c.. drivers
license State age, education and
eXper; for personal interview. Box
41S-R, Star. 80
YOUNG MAN, able to drive and help
IN shop. Apply 3120 Mt. Pleasant
YOUNG MAN, white. 1890; driving
permit; good opport. with small
furn. store. CO. 1866. 80
YOUNG MEN-To train as mechan-
les helpers in floor covering store;
good oppor.. must be willing to learn.
Apply D1ENERS, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. ne. 40
MEN-Have openings in dem
tai lab. for apprentices; real oppor-
tunity to learn mechanical dentistry.
Apply 2nd n 1900 Eve st n NJ 90
Evening star., 1951-09-29
HELP WOMEN

EGG CANDLER-Must have years
experience. Apply 1855 4th st. ne.
FILE CLERK and typist willing to
learn operation Of PIX. See Mr..
Ramsey CAMPBELL MUSIC Co.
110S G st. NV. 80
FLORIST, experienced. to work in
our new Spring Valley store; excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
Apply M. Dent. BLACKSTONE.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, daywork. Full
or part time. good pay. Apply M.
AND M. PHARMACY. 1887 Columbia
rd NV 80
FOUNTAIN GIRL, day work only. no
Sundays; meals and uniforms fur
nished; good salary. COLONIAL
DRUG-LIoUOR. 1119 18th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced. white,
for night work: good salary and
tips. SHOREHAM HOTEL DRUG
STORE, $500 Calvert st, NV. 20
FOUNTAIN GIRLS WANTED. Must
be experienced. Apply UPTOWN
PHARMACY. $3.50 Conn. ave. Good
wages and good salary, II
GIRLS, white, experience
not necessary. Uniforms furnished
free. Liberal store discounts. Apply
L1GGETTS. 18th and F SITS. NV,
HELP, white. Hours, $40
4:30. Saturday til /. 1919 N: H.
ave. SH. 303l. 80
FOUNTAIN WOMAN, white, for salad
and sandwich counter. No eyes. or
Sundays. $50 plus meals. $40 11th
Nt n
Evening star., 1951-09-29

] YPlSIS
not necessary; big dis
counts on purchases; good starting
salary. See Mr.. Klein. MARVIN'S
CREDIT, 734 9TH st. NV -20
Evening star., 1951-09-29
SALESI,ADY

ToN-cLARENDoN AREA
Open. avail. for rsalesiady exper. in
women's wear for our Clarendon
store. Excel. sal. and com. Apply
Evening star., 1951-09-29
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE, white, settled woman
to care for 2 children; live in; $50
week. 10. 2-3054. 80
COOK, first-fioor cleaning; European
preferred. Must have references and
be experienced. Call morning or
evening. Salary. $3.50 mo. DE.
cOOK-HoUsEKEEPER, Silver Spring
sam0lfs ram e .stea ad9lts 4nnef S-dssyy syyb wks
reference. sH. SILL. 80 u
Evening star., 1951-09-29
STAR
NEWSPAPER


sTEANIFITTERS. 1st-class only need
apply. Steady work: top wages. Re-
port between and 7:30 am. rear
S512 Ga: ave, ready. to work. .
sTOCKIMAN,. exper.. to take chcarge
Of .well-kept stockroom. Phone IA.
sToCK AND BOND SALESMAN
field. We will furnish leads, CO.
results. Phone or write for appoint
ment. JOHN C. KAHN, HOS 18th
st. NV. RE. s676. 80.
TAILOR. preferably on ladies work.
TEACHERS ASSISTANT-Young wo-
man: white; supervise group Of nur-
sery school children. Must be eXper.
Call Mon. after 10. Hillside 1880
Box 6S-S, Star. 30
TECHNICIAN, age 1892, experienced
in military supply. administration!
preferably In relation to naval
electronic equipment Numerous en-
ploye benefits and excellent salary
Call MR.. HOLBRUNER. NE. 6911
TELEvlsIoN MAN; I full-time out
side: l part-time, bench. UN. Sill.
TELEvIsIoN REPAIRMEN i2l; l
benchman. 1 outside serviceman,
salary open. Apply in person,
Takoma n PARK. Nd. SO
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN; outside
pAUSERs, SesTfsf ia!i as2o 18th g St. 4t NV. "
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Men Available

For employment, odd Jobs. yard work,
wall washing. carpentry. houseclean-
ing, etc. SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Corp, ME. 4532.
STATISTICAL CLERK AND TYPISr
desires work, 6 pm. to midnight;
downtown Washington. MR.. GLIB.
son. -HU. GIG. 3Os
YOUNG, intelligent man desires ad-
ministrative. position with Washing.
ton office of large industrial or pub
fishing concern. Experienced in
executive duties. Office management
and personnel supervision. College
graduate. Veteran. Call MI. 6765.
FRENCH-BoRN soR BONNIE GRAD.
UATE, MA, q. S. citizen. 80. 10
years teaching experience, q. s.;
knowledge, French, German, Spanish,
engaged in economic research. look
ing for interesting full time or part
time position. Salary. no. object.
PRoFEssIoNAL wRITER-NeWspa.
per, radio experience; B years Capt.
tol Hill; highest recommendation;
background in sciences. communi-
cations, farming, education. ETC.:
want opportunity for responsibility
and imagination. Phone HU. 1851
after ] pm. Sat. and all day Sun.
or write Box 321-S, Star. 80
COLLEGE GRAD, vet, desires work
IN gift shop to learn business. Box
1861. Star. 80"
Evening star., 1951-09-29
SITUATIONS MEN

AUToMOTIvE MECHANIC, graduate,
National Schools. Los Angeles. motor
power engineering: speak Spanish,
good driver. TU. 1885. 80"
BARTENDER, long exper., very good
mixing drinks; honest, sober. reli-
able; good ref; capable and willing
to take charge or manage place; SAL
ary or commission. 10. S-6a4S. 30s
CHEF-STEWARD knowledge all
phases cookery, menu planning. buy.
ing, food cost. catering, supervision;
seek full charge. Box 356-T, Star.
30'
CHEMICAL ENGINEER desires part.
work. preferably technical. Box
32l-T. Star. 2s
ENGINEER, 3rd class, steam, desires
4 to IL shift in District; state terms.
Box S0-R, Star. 80
MAN wants truck driving or me:
after pm MI 1881
Evening star., 1951-09-29

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced; 6-day week; D. c. driv-
er's permit preferred. Apply JOHN
NY'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION,
goth and N. Y. ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1951-09-29
HE EVENING STAR
CLERK-TYPIST
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.


Clothing Appraisers
Hanldicapped anloa preferred. to grade and
clothing sales helpful; 5-day wk',
conditions. ME. 5940 for appt.
COMTOMETER OPERATOR-TYPIsT.
ior ion Responsible res position with ma
Gsii e.oiaIiy ~ knS%n knSS ~ nrm; salary open;
couNTER 'VG GfRE of aRhnGfntmsas MhiPe eafsteris s
age 20 to 40: exper. not necessary.
Good salary. hrs. and working conds.
Apply INVESTMENT, CAFETERiA,
coUNTHERs ON 4 II GiRTs. IRIS WHITE: $50 @se 9k.,
meals, vacation. See Mr.. Sholi,
sHCLLs NEW CAFETERIA. i433
COUNTER WAITRESS, colored; -nS must
be able to handle fast service; sal
y' ary' S23 Tk;, meals, good tips: Ap-
Ply Pl1yLa WTALNICR's VAL TX WAFFLE SHOP
COUNTER WOMAN. white. for salad
and SANDWICH counter. No eyes, OF
DRESsMAKER. white. experienced in
be good all around seamstress. Good
57l7. Eve-sun. ia. 4413. 80
DRIVERS t3), white, dry cleaning
and laundry route Exceptionally
good pay. Apply STYLE CLEANERS,
3707 Nichols ave. s.e. No phone calls.
DRUG CLERKS. full time and part
time; experienced; top salaries plus
commissions; free disqualification
benefits. WHEATON PHARMACY.
ll401 Ga; ave-, Lo., $4,000. -3
DRUG CLERK-Excel. pos. and sal.
with plenty of opportunity and ad-
vancement for exn capable, go
getter with iniative See Doc Bayer-
wIeHTs. $50 Eas ave n'e.-s
Evening star., 1951-09-29
CANDY MAKER

Must be excellent in making fudge.
preferably in person. MR.. DOSE,
Franklin Park Hotel. 800
CASHIER, night experienced. Apply
manager. NEPTUNE ROOM, 18th
CASHIER, experienced. for retail
store: good salary; no phone calls.
SURPLUS SALES CO., 425 10th
CASHIER for beauty salon. Know
ledge of switchboard an asset. Good
salary, permanent. EMILE. 1921
Conn. ave. so
CASHIERS, typists and bookkeeper
and opportunities. Apply Mr.. Blond
mgr. BUTLER'S FEDERAL, 621 7th
st. NV -on
Evening star., 1951-09-29

FEM. APPAREL SHOPS
Corner Glebe Rd. and Lee Highway
Evening star., 1951-09-29

for gift shop; permanent
position. 5-day. 40-hour week; SELL
ing experience not necessary. Apply
MARY BAYNES GIFTS. 902 14th st.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

MAN with rental exper, for large
apt. development; Arlington resi-
dent preferred. Apply in own hand
writing. stating qualifications and
@ saiary expected. Pleasant work,
sGod s3oa working conditions. Box 1855.
MAN-Teach woodshop, pvt eIe-
mentary school in Silver Spring
1a. Tnes. and Thurs. 1 to pm. 81.
MAN; colored. for general work 'V on
used-car lot; must be sober. steady
WORKER TsnI "a and have drivers permit;
s725 Piney Branch I'd rd.. % silver
Spring. Md. so
MAN for battery manufacturing and
repair department. LEETH BROTH
ERS, 1920 18th st. NV. -2e
MAN, mechanically inclined, to work
IN auto parts yard. BRENNERs
AUTO PARTS; 1940 Montana ave.
MAN, white. for position rs scale
eisrk In coal yard; must be sober,
retg9e references, Reply giving age, edu-
209-R. Star. -0' ANet 6oA
MAN to assist carpenter on small
JOBS; no exper. necessary, but must
nave nay; Nd drivers license; work in
TURNER, OIL. 1913. ~ -aa s5"'
MAN; white. strong, steady reliable;
mecnanically inclined; drivers IL
employed? Box 319-S, Star. 80
MAN WANTED-To drive truck and
help IN warehouse: permanent Job at
good pay for right man. r. e. MI
SS5aLAEL S5LAEL Co. 1920 1st st. ne. ST.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT. in
phyisician's ofice; exper; desirable
h,5 nGsA RiTfssiihzSSo 5das
40-hr. week. pleasant conditions;
good salary; give iul DETAILS od me i,
sHEtCaRRETARY-sTENo. for law ofice,
patent exp. preferred. speed and
accuracy essential; .35-hr., 5-day
wk.; salary to $70 per wk.; state age,
EXP EXP, . and nd, salary expected. Box
sEECciREETiAiRsYt-isTENoGRAPHER, Ell iii isStiN ex-
perienced, for 1St-class law office:
51a days, 39-hr. week; must be neat
and accurate. fast at dictation and
tggDng good salary to start Psnd s1d
should give full particulars and ref
erences and include sample of tipping
and handwriting. Box 2S7-R, Star.
SHIRT FINIsHERs. experienced Ask
auNpRY fos ME- ya2 2sa9 a9rP & ST. WASHINGTON ASH
Observation-Disclosures posi-
tion with major real estate lending
firm. Work involves typing, short
hand and general office duties. 35-
hr; wk., vacation with pay, good
ment. Must have good background,
be personable and attractive. Phone
ST. eS11 for. personal interview.
sgENeGRApHER, permanent posi-
ton for qualified young lady with
genial ONCE. Interesting work, s.
day week. Cali Ex. 6715 between
sTENoGRApHER Il iao Ii with bookkeeping a
experience. 40-hr. week. Annual
and ana sick leave benefits; ,,E Holidays
FoRcE tR Ras BASE APRs aacHANE ASoKsws AsdreWs AR
sfEN6GRAPaER, 6Gis1 Her patent, Under 30
yTss.; exper.; 35-hr. wk.; salary open.
sTENoGRRlAPHER texpert,, contingent
| Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays,
| 9-5. co. 1896. Il
lSTEN0GRAPHER - Permanent en-
| ployment; experience not necessary;
good pay; pleasant working condi-
r,} tiqns; ni,,.U vacation with pa, and hos:
| CANADA. 516 Transportation Bldg
18th and H st. NV. -3
STENOGRAPHER, 1925, preferable
with technical experience. Phone
| MR.. FOGELGRAM, Ia. 327S. 30
STENOGRAPHER,. experienced, pleas.
ant working conditions; 5-day wk.
excel. OPP. Apply BARBER & ROSS
Co, 9th and v SITS. ne. DE. O501
STEOGRAPHER-TYPIST - Able OF
willing to. learn dictaphone; general
ONCE work; one-girl ONCE. ST. $500
sTENoGRAPHER; permanent posi-
ton with; interesting work for young
ONCE of, national concern 35-hr.,
5-day wk. and extra benefits. Fl
DEITY MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO,
20S Tower Bldg. Ma. $3.50. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ASST, SECY,.
trade assn. convention exper., de-
18th and K vicinity. Box 404-T.
Star IL
capable, conscientious:
over 40; would like position reliable
firm pov 9R3-T Stor
Evening star., 1951-09-29
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
PART TIME

We desire the services Of an alert
young woman, 25-35 years Of age,
to service real estate advertising By
phone on Fridays. from 9:3O-6
Some business experience concern
ing real estate is desirable but not
essential; . typing speed of 40 wds.
per. min. is desired Apply in per
son to Personnel, Room 500, Open
weekdays. S:30-5, and Sat, 81.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

2O-4U yrs. approx.; no
THE GIFT STALL.