davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Art
First u. S. Showing
OF French Paintings
At Phillips Gallery
By Florence S. Berryman

The Phillips Gallery will open
this afternoon an exhibition of
40 paintings entitled Advancing
French Art" It will be the first
showing in the United States Of
this exhibition imported by The
American Federation Of Arts.
Selected by Louis Care. who has
galleries in Paris and New York
City. the collection will go from
Washington to Louisville. KY.
Kansas City, San Francisco. and
eight other places on a circuit
to extend through May, 1852.
Six Of the eight young artists
represented, were introduced in
New York last spring at M. Cares
gallery there. Three of them
are not French, but M. Carre con-
sidered their work as well as
that Of the young F'renchmen,
typical Of the best abstract paint
ing now being done in Paris"
Having seen only black and
white reproductions Of the paint
lngs to be on view today (through
March 25) at the Phillips Gallery.
I am unable to offer a first-hand
review. But to Judge from the
photographs. and the effulgent
appreciation Of a French critic.
these paintings are going to be
hard nuts for the general public
to crack.
I wish 1t were possible to give
Charles Estienne's critique in full,
as translated and published in M.
Cares catalogue. M. Estienne
says that while these painters
are not the only ones to lead the
advance in France, they are most
typical of what is now being
done" Like the passage of the
Fauves and Cubists from I'm
pressionism to modern art. so now
the shift from q generation of
conquerors to one equally assured
Of its final victory"
The aim of these painters, he
says, is Ito weave together GER
tain threads either snapped, or
neglected by their immediate pre-
decessors in the goth century,"
Hartung, a naturalized French
citizen Of German birth, brings
to the school of Paris "a violent
and pure song of the abstract
sprung straight from German ex-
pressionism-or drawn up from
the very depth of the great
romantic night"
IF the painting of Nicolas de
Stael" Russian born) ''is alb
stract, it still remains even more
Stormily expressive. Absolute
color is the very heart and con-
Quoting force in the bearing of
Esteve. He perhaps. more than
any other has pushed to the outer
verge, the conquest and expression
Of color both pure and sat
urated, while remaining dense
and almost solid"
I'm the strict meshes, In the
countless prismatic speckles dane
ing in the paintings of Bazaine"
Continued M. Estienne) there is
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Bundn1usters
Here This Week

The American Bandmasters AS
sociation will meet in Washington
for its seventh annual convention
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This will be the second held in
the Nations Capital since 1882.
Convention plans include the
greatest band festival ever staged
in this city at which all four
service bands totaling $50 musi-
clans, will appear on the same
program for the first time. Thirty
two guest bandsmen. in addition to
the four military leaders OF the
Army, Air Force, Navy and Ma
rine bands, will WELD the baton
before one or more Of the service
bands.
Two concerts have been sched-
uled for the event. The first,
Friday, will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium with Is
bandmasters leading; the second,
Saturday will be in Constitution
Hall with II more guest conduc-
tors appearing. Among these are
DR.. Edwin Franko Goldman, Will
liam. Schuman, Morton Gould,
DR.. Frank Simon. Eric Leidzen.
Richard Franko Goldman, Paul
Yoder, William D. Rivelli, DR..
Harold B. Bachman. Glenn Cliffe
Bainum. Karl S. King, Henry Fill
more. DR.. Peter Buys and Howard
C. Bronson. The proceeds from
the Constitution Hall concert will
be donated to the Soldiers. Sail
ors, Marines and Airmen's Club
Of Washington.
Six new compositions will be
given their world premiere. Nor
ton Gould, the only non-ABA
conductor, contributes Family
Album Suite" and Battle Hymn
of the Republic" In addition
there will be Don Gillis' This Is
Our America" DR.. Edwin Franko
Goldman's Grand March," and
Cuban Fantasy" by Air Force
WO Fred Kepner, and Janus" by
Marine Master Sergeant Louis
Saverino.
The American Bandmasters As
sociation, organized in 1880, meets
annually in different sections of
the country. It's members discuss
modern musical trends and prob
lens and evaluate new compost
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Washington ScuIptors

An exhibition by The Washing
ton Sculptors Group is on view at
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts through March IL. The ex-
hibits were selected by Alexander
Giampietro of the Institutes fac
ulty, with the objective, said Jane
Love, president of the group, of
obtaining a good show rather
than a new show" The two are
not. of course, mutually exclusive.
At any rate, the public will find
some works familiar from earlier
local exhibitions, and there are
also a number of new pieces. AS
a matter of fact, the exhibition
has a particularly fresh appear
ance, because of its admirable
presentation.
What seemed to me most OBJ
vious is that Mr.. Giampietro as
sembled an exhibition typical of
the Sculptors Group. He selected
pieces markedly characteristic of
each artist, rather than the occa-
sional unexpected product of a
new experiment.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
-PerImutter Paintings
And Prints

Jack Perlmutter was guest of
honor at a reception at the Tenn
pie of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 822 Eighth Street,
February %. opening a one-man
show of his paintings. and prints.
This is his fourth solo exhibition
in Washington since 1945, in addi-
ton to which he has exhibited
frequently in many local group
shows, as well as important out
of-town displays.
A prophet with honor in his
own land" Mr.. Perlmutter is rep
resented in the permanent collec-
tions of the Phillips Gallery,
American University. Barnett
Alden Gallery, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Howard University, and the
Library of Congress.
The current exhibition, spon-
sored by the Temple Arts Group,
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Oruun Recital

Richard PurVlS, OrganlSt and
choirmaster of Grace Cathedral,
San Francisco, will give an organ
recital in the Washington Cathe-
dral this afternoon at S. He is
sponsored Jointly by the D. c.
Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists and the Washington
Cathedral. The organist is on
a tour of the country which began
about a month ago and will take
him through IL States.
Since his debut in San Fran
cisco Exposition Auditorium at
the age of 13. Mr.. Purvis earned
many honorS.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Ancient Glass

An illustrated lecture on "An-
cient Glass" will be given by Ray
Winfield Smith to the Washington
Society Of the Archaeological In
stitute Of America next Thursday
evening, March 8, at $3.50, in the
Corcoran Gallery's auditorium.
Mr.. Smith is collector as well
as an authority and expert in this
field. The lecture Is open to the
public,
Evening star., 1951-03-04

The Marine Band will resume
its concerts Tuesday night in the
Commerce Department Auditor
ium at $50. The one last week
was Cancelled due to death Of the
bands second leader, Henry
Weber, in Mexico City.
The Harold Prizes School of
Piano will present Theodore Prizes
and Roger Prizes in a program of
music this afternoon at 4. at 1919
Colesville road. Theodore will
play Beethoven's Sonata op. 10,
No. 8" and Schumann's "Etudes
Symphoniques":: Rogers selections
are Ravel's "Valses Mobiles ct SEN
timentales" Rachmaninoff's Mel
odie, op. 3, No. 81; Franck's "Pre-
lude, Choral and Fugue" and Liszt-
Paganini "Etude No. H.
Maria de la Hull, soprano, will
give a concert at the Washington
Club tomorrow at 8 pm. Adele
Bush is the accompanist. Miss
Hull sang leading roles with the
Columbia Opera Company for sew
eral seasons.
Margarita Zambrana, Cuban So
prano, will be the soloist at the
next Freedom Sings" concert by
the Army Band Thursday night at
$3.50, in the Departmental Audito-
rum. Assistant Leader 1t. Samuel
Loboda will conduct. The concert
is given in cooperation with the
Federal Recreation Committees in
honor of the Civil Service Com
mission. Miss Zambrana, COM
pleted her musical education in
New York City and made her de-
but there in opera 2 years ago.
The concert series at the YMCA,
1885 G street NV. will feature
the Greistlinger Trio Tuesday
night at $3.50. The ensemble con-
sists Of Alma Grayce Miller, COM
poser-pianist, organist and choir
director of st. Agnes Church in
Arlington, Va; Carolyn Greist,
violinist of the Washington Civic
Orchestra, and Caurine Easterling,
cellist of the Arlington Symphony.
Admission Ii free.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Todd Duncan, internationally
known baritone, will make his only
Washington appearance Thursday
at the Howard University. for the
benefit of scholarship fund es-
tablished by the 1851 class of the
School of Music.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Lewis Atwater will be presented
by the D. c. Chapter OF American
Guild of Organists in recital to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock. at
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evelyn Lear, soprano, will assist.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Second Solo

Dorothy Miller Fratt, whose first
exhibition was held at the public
library last year. is having her
second, at United Nations Club
through March 10. The majority
of her % watercolors, ink and
wash drawings, and a few oils, are
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WEDNESDAY.

w vtEDlNLSDA1
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor; Con-
stitution Hall, $50 pm. Entrance
Of the Gods Into Valhalla," from
Wagner's "Das Rheingold"; pre-
lude' to Act LII of Wagner's Die
Meistersinger." Final Scene" from
mann's 'Furioso," Riegger's 'isym-
phony No. B." Finale" of Act III
of Wagner's "Parsifal"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Proqrunns of the Week
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
THE ROBERT SHAW CHoRALE. and
concert orchestra, Robert Shaw,
pm. Mozart's REQUIEM Mass,
b Minor; Brahms "Liebeslieder
Walter. on. 81. Nos. S-16"; Ravers
'tIicolette," "Trois beaux oiseaux
du Paradis." "Ronde"; ut Amt
Robbins, from Gershwin's "Porsy
and Bess."
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA. Major William F. Santelmann,
leader; Commerce Department audi
torium. $3.50 pm; Brahms "Aca,,
demic Festival Overture" Dukas'
'L'Apprenti Sorcier," Coates -Four
Ways" suite. Bachs Concerto, D
Minor" Arnold Grossi and Paul Jor:.
gensen. vtolinists. soloists; ''Waltzes."
from Strauss Der Rosenkavaiier"
Chabrier's "Espana."
GREISTLINGER, TRIO, YMCA. 1888
G. street NV, $3.50 pm. Reissiger's
Trio. E Flat Major. Op. 77";
waltz" from TschaikoW sky's "sere-
made for Strings: Boisdeffre's "Au
Bord dun Ruisseau." Debussy's LA
File aux cheyeux de lin" Breton's
polo Gitano." Scharwenka'S Trio,
G. Major, Op. 1l2."
Evening star., 1951-03-04
THURSDAY.

xHOhoDhx.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
stant,h ssaniey Hail, f. $50 SsooaTfa. pm conductors
ARMY BAND. 1t. Samuel Loboda,
conducting, Margarita Zambrana,
soprano, soloist; Departmental Audi
concert: sousa's Hands Across. the
aoalds Ga1aeF voi sad 10 sspets ss9aats
from Mascagni's "Cavaileria Rusti-
sasto a5snadSs ass zsmbrans E MfJo Iooods: 9s
Haydn Woods "The Bandstand-
Hyde Park" Roots There's Music
in the, Air." Battle Hymn Of the
Band Chorus; TschaikowsEys over
ture 1872"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Bar
bs bsr hs swSa SarDer gu and HOMES
SoeS prsno; Liszt's aun % sospiro,''' aano-
TstoT Eesa 81 eharese ss
Shear. pianist; Beethoven.s Sonata.
A Major, op IL, No g." Cornelia
sheary. violinist; Esther Howe.
pianist.
SZYMON COLBERT, violinist; AR
1OR DhLSAms pldulSts SOnAt6 re-
cital, Library Of Congress, $50 p m.
MoZart's Sonata. A Major. K. 526";
Debussy's Sonata" Schubert's
.".Fantasy; G. Major; Prokofeff's
COMBINED ARMED FORCES BAND
CONCERT. members American Band
masters Association, guest con-
$3.50 pm. Kepner's Cuban Fan
tasy," Lang's &C Medley Overture"
Leidzens American Naval Over
ture," Slocum's "Ellingtonian,"
Grainger's "Hill Song No. O." Irons
Fanfare Overture"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
COMBINED ARMED FORCES BAND
CONCERT. members American Band
masters Association, guest conduc-
tors; Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
Saverino's Janus" Gould's Family
Album Suite" Battle Hymn Of the
Republic; Gillis' This Is Our
America" G oldman's Grand
March Chopin's "Polonaise. "A
Minor" arr. Buys; Grofe's "On the
Trail" Darcy's Romance" Fill
mores "Shoutin' Liza" Kings
"Barnum and Bailey March" Strauss
sousa's STARS and Stripes Forever"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Social Hnur.

Friendship House. 61a D street Sc,
records and games. pm.
The Soldiers Sailors Marines and
Airmen's Club. -10l5 l. street NV. is open
"a hours. Television. pool table, radio
brary eanteen IN aoss oasn ana
Monday through Saturday. z am. to
7:30 pm; Sunday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

"The Ephemeris, a Govern
ment-published guide to the sun
and several stars, is issued an
nually.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Events for Sevicemen Here This Week

Music.
| Constitution Hall Eighteenth and d
| streets NV. National Symphony Orches-
| ira, $50 DIN.
THURSDAY.
Dances.
ASAF-YMCA Club. 1736 G street NV.
gym room. record dancing. $50 PM, 10
cents; ESQ hosteSSeS.
YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets NV,
SQUARE dancing, $3.50 p.m., IS cents.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. unterraciaD folk dancing.
pm. free.
Glasses.
Garnet Patterson Center. Tenth and U
streets NV, (Negrn). language classes;
French. 6:45 to 7:3O pm; Spanish. 7::i0
Choral group. u.m. All free.
Friendship House. $40 d street Sc.
me classes, charcoal drawing. 7:30 to $50
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Up
shnr streets NV. advance acting group,
to 10 p.m., free.
Sports.
roosevelt Center Thirteenth and Up
shnr streets NV badminton, pm. free
CArdozo Center Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets s. ~ NV. unter: aciaD, volleyball, s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

used for the walls OF chimneys.
Chimneys shall not rest upon or be
carried by wooden floors. beams
or brackets nor be hung from
wooden rafters. iron brackets or
stirrups attached to wooden con-
stFUction shall not be used to sup
port chimneys. In frame buildings.
chimneNs shall always be built from
the ground up, CT rest on the base
ment walls.
1e-3) FOUNDATIONS. Chimneys
shall be built upon concrete prop
erlS proportioned TO carry the
weight imposed without danger Of
settlement or cracking. The founda-
tion for an exterior chimney shall
start below the frost line.
tc-D BRICK WALLS MAY FORM
PART or a CHIMNEY. The walls
of brick buildings may form part
of a chimney. but the walls of the
chimney shall he securely bonded
into the walls Of the building, and
the flue shah be lined the same as
an Independent chimney. Flues in
party walls shall not extend beyond
the center Of the walls, and the
location shall be permanently an
dteated en- the exposed side Of the
wall
tc-54 BUILDING OF FLEES
Flnes shall be built as nearly verti-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

teen d6) inches with LA mix
concrete.
(b-2) MASONRY BUILDING. One
and two stories ia height; f0oter
shall be eight (Sl inches by eight
teen (1S) inches with 1-2-H mix CON
crete.
Cb-3l III no case shall hollow clay
tile be used in any foundation of
any building.
(c1 cHIMNEYs. The walls of all
chimneys to which this Ordinance
applies. whether the fuel used be
wood, coal. gas. or oil shall be
built of brick. concrete. or stone,
or such thickness and construction
as Is hereafter specified. but this
shall not preclude the use of a
metal smoke stack, when located
inside of q vent shaft having walls
not less then eight inches thick.
and having an air space between
the walls and stack on all sides
te-1) STONE CHIMNENS. Stone
chimneys shall be at least four
inches thicker than required for
corresponding brick chimneys and
shall have fire clay flue lining.
Bubble stone chimneys shall be not
less than twelve inches thick. Tran
site flues for gas or oil shall be ac-
ceptable.
(c-2) HOLLOW BUILDING TILE.
Hollow building tile shall not be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
JAPANESE p.o.W.s
STUDY ENGLISH

SINGAPOFSE-tH1 ~ japanese
serving sentences in Singapore's
Changi prison are making their
ting count 40 of them are study
ing English and radio mechanics.
With their prison earnings, they
are buying Japauesc-English die
fionafics to help them in their
studies. Commander G.E.W.W.
Bayly, Commissioner of Prisons.
said efforts are now BeiRg made
To get lecturers from the Uni
versity Of Malaga and debating
societies to come to Changi and
talk to the prisoners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
CANADIAN FISHERMEN USE
BIBLICAL METHODS

PORT ROWAN. Ont GP -
Fishing methods Of Biblical times
are repeated on the shores of Lake
Erie's L sng Point Bay near here
by fishermen who cast their nets
into the shallow water and dwaw
them into shore.
One end of their long nets is
anchored close to shore. and the
other pulled through a long semi
clreIe by men wading or in boots.
The fishermen begin their seasGa
when the ice leaves the bay. and
end only when it freezes over.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 885

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS
AND THE SANITARY COMB
TluNs. THEREOE. IltE REPAIR
TIUN Tt BUILDINGS. AND To
PROVIDE FOR THE INSPECTION
or BUILDINGS or OTHER
STRUCTURES.
WHEREAS. il is the wish of this
Council 10 regulate and supervise
the construction OF All buildings
and other structures within the
municipality for the Improvement
and bcttermcnt Of the municipality.
and to promote the health. welfare
and safety Of the inhabitants there
Of. and.
WHEREAS. the Council &C said
municipality. an the 3nd day of
June, 1850. passed Ordinance No
954. said ordinance being au Ordi-
nance establishing Planning Conn
mission i'm cuBformauCe with Sec
tiun 436G-l of the General Code Of
Ohio. now therefore:
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council
OF the municipality uf t.ondln
Madison County Ohio.
Section 1. That there Is eud shall
he a Building Code for said munic-
ipality whereby all buildings and
other structures shall bc built. AL
pliancc with the hereinafter stated
requirements and specificatious; to-
wit:
(a) EXCAVATIONS. Excavations
for foundation walls of all build
ings shall be not less than the ta-
BILE in the following sections.
(a-11 EXCAVATIONS FOR
FRAME BUILDING. Excavations
for foundation wall Of ali frame
buildings shall be not less than
"a inches below the established
grade Of the lot upon which they
are to rest
(a-31 EXCAVATIONS FOR MA
SONRY BUILDING. Excavations for
foundation wall of all masonry
buildings shall be not less than
2f inches below the established
grade of the lot upon which they
are to rest
[b) F0OTERS. The footing course
of all buildings shall be so de-
signed as to carry the load as inn
posed thereon, but i'm no case shall
they be less than the following ta-
BILE hereinafter stated
DID FRAME DWELLING One
and TWO stories in height: fGater
shall be eight tsl inches by six
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

elared that this Ordinance be and
hereby Is an emergency Ordinance
effective Immediately. for the rea-
son taat the supervision Of the
hereinmentioned building opera
tfons In necessary for the we'll
being. health and safety OF the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

citizens of the municipality Of Lon
don. Madison County, Ohio.
Section &. Any ordinance or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions Of the within ordinance
be and the same hereby are re-
pealed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

Passed this 1st day of June. 1851.
Appruved
L. +. SPEAsAfAkI IsR.
Mayor
EVELYN =. cONLON.
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
FIFTH MEETING

The Loyal Helpers ali Grub
held their 5th meeting af the
home Of Sharon Stevenson, Games
c played and refreshments
"a Sue Kessler Club re.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BATHROOM OUTFITS
BRICKS

/ million good used bricks. Call .ds
where bricks can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Minnes
cote owe N III dO5OO 90
Evening star., 1951-03-19
CIERK-TYPTST

For permanent position in our gaso-
line and lubricant department; must
have pleasing personality. Call Mr..
Wilton for appointment. LA, 6-43l3.
L. p. STUART &, BROTHER, INC.
1905 West Virginia ave. ne -lq
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HELP WOMEN
REcEPTIoNIsT. for music

REcEPTIoNIsT; for music studio,
who can handle variety of inter-
esting duties; attractive young lady
who can type accurately. speed sec
ondary. Ann" in person MILLER S
MUSIC STORE. 1888 G St. NV.
SALESGIRL-MGR., exper.; for ex-
elusive sportswear shop on Conn.
ave; excel. salary and OPP. for right
person. Call CO. 32lS or OR. 2640.
30
SALESLADY-Familiar with yard
goods and knitting yarns. Vicinity
OF Be hesda. Md. WO. 097S, WI,
655S,
SALESLADY, alert. capable, consci-
entious person. Assistant to bridal
consultant., Marvellous opportunity
with excellent salary. THE EMILY
SHOPS, 1908 F street NV, 30
SALESLADIES. eXper. children's
wear; excel. sal. and commission
full or part time. Apply ESTFER
SHOP. 1925 F. st. NV. 30
SALESWOMEN to represent portrait
studio; full or part time: pay daily,
Apply IN person. 1912 G st. n,w.-25-
Evening star., 1951-03-19
WAITRFSSFS
CHEERYDAI,F,

" al 1OGCOGO
CHEERYDALE
Ages Is to 80, full-time work. excel
lent earnings; meals and uniforms
furnished. disqualification and insur-
ance.
APPLY TUESDAY
Brookmanor Hot ShoppeS
3130 LEE HWY.
EARN full time income In 4
hey hSgrs "a day, dsy; AVON, avon, PRODUCTS; 5
hecessaFy IN ssshssdf RE chsyS S4S5 Chase no sSD
YOUNG LADY for marking room; ex-
per. preferred on pin-ticket ma
chimes. pleasant working cond.; lib
aE sTa dlsG9Spt Vo2N RENs ITXils szaPpp Apply 9cs
YOUNG LADY for general clerical
work in payroll dept; perm. posi-
ton; 5-day. 40-hour week; pleas
ant working conditions; liberal dis.
count on purchases; insurance AND
hppT h1Ipt"sa9q 1an DHu Ts5smfsgt sTdREs p=1R
YOUNG WOMAN. to manage shor
and sell art supplies; typing help
full; wonderful opportunity. Fol
appointment: call CHI, SS17. lis
YOUNG WOMAN, able to meet public;
soou edIlilnes HouIs " I;i'
permanent. Room 424. Bond Bldg
40
YOUNG WOMEN, several. for clerical
work; adding. machine exper: help
ful; good working conds.: 40-hr. wk
Apply in person, Room 800. 2539
Pa. ave. NV, between 10 am.
and IL noon. -l9
Law GRADUATE, in busy law once,
dictation and research work. State
salary and . qualifications. Box
l77-X, Star. 10s
Evening star., 1951-03-19

CARPENTRY-Complete alterations,
cabinets. rec. rooms. etc.
Call G. F. ST. DENIS, LU. 1-5572.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock of framing lumber, floor
ing. sheathinq. doors; also reinforce
ing steel, angle iron and many other
items from many wrecking Jobs:
all the above material sold at lowest
prices. GENERAL WRECKING CO.
Brentwood rd., and W st. ne. MI.
R17I ~
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT-Busy branch sales man
ager needs attractive assistant, aae
25-45, capable meeting public; tor
pay; 5-day wk. Apply s to $40
am. or to 8 pm, 910 18th st
NV. Room 100. -I9
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HELP WOMEN

STENoGRAPHER, permanent posi-
tion, 5-day, 4Q-hr. week; pleasant
bldg: paid vacations. goth CEN
TURY-FOX FILM CORP. 415 3rd
ct 90
Evening star., 1951-03-19

BEAUTTCIAN, top salary, l day on
MR.. WILLIAM HU. 1923. 1915
BEAUTY it5tfaH oePiEiRASToR, experienced;
5-day wk.. for downtown shop;
Zig: t724ii0sGlns after piso s:s6 call vi yi 45s5. @5
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good guaran-
tee or commission; opportunity to
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert hair
stylist for modern air conditioned
salon. Also operator, experienced in
Harper method treatments. Call for
appt. DE. 40+1 between 7 and s.
Conn. ave. salon. -22
BOoKKEEPER - Retail furniture
store. Apply in person. VIRGA CO.,
1925 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
white; large automobile concern;
pleasant working conditions: employe
benefits, etc. Call Mr.. WHITE. DE.
BoOKKEEPER, downtown Hotel, 5h
day wk.; salary open; some knowl-
edge of hotel work necessary. Re
Ply, IN your own handwriting, Box
BooKKEfPER, 1sSzTfS with knowledge Of
secretarial switchboard, from 8 70
= 8 six days q week. Apply EMBASSY
APIS, 1913 Harvard st. NV. 30