davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Archbishop Dedicates
Club Quarters at Howard

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, dedicated the new quarters of
the Newman Club of Howard Uni
versity yesterday.
The new quarters, at 24l5-17
First street NV, will serve as a
center Of information and instruc-
ton for more than 500 Catholic
students at Howard University. It
has. a small chapel, library, re-
|ception room, social hall and meet
ing rooms.
Archbishop OBoyle. who .cele-
Ibrated benediction in the club
chapel yesterday, installed a large
Icrucifix in the main reception hall.
The Rev. Ronald MeGovern,
Catholic chaplain at Howard Uni
lversity. thanked Arc bish o p
IO'Boyle on behalf of the club
members for his interest in the
Organization and its work.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
OPS Notifies County Fairs
OF New SLAUGHTER Control
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va.,~. June A.
County fair sales of livestock fol
slaughter must be approved by
the Office of Price Sterilization, a
regional price director said yester-
day.
The newest regulation on this
subject applies to particularly
those sales made by youth farm
organizations, such as the All
Clubs and Future Farmers of
America.
Horace Cans. Region 4 price
director, said the county fair con-
trolls would work as follows:
The OPS district offices will,
upon application, approve sales
conducted by youth organizations
and authorize the manager of the
fair, show or exhibition, to issue
certificates permitting the pur-
chasers to have the livestock
slaughtered.
At the opening of the fair, the
must announce that it
has been approved by the OPS
and he is permitted to issue
slaughter certificates.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mrs. Lowell Denies
Drinking in Is Years
AS She leaves Stand

Mrs. Eileen Lowell today testi-
fled in District Court that she has
not drunk intoxicating beverages
since her marriage is years ago.
Mrs. Lowell was dismissed from
the witness stand after her fourth
day of testimony in her divorce
case against the Rev. c. Stanley
Lowell, pastor of Wesley Method
list Church. She charges cruelty.
Her only concession in the
drinking question raised by her
husbands lawyer, Henry M. Fowler,
was that she once drank one
beer in Europe. and in her college
days took zone sip of a cocktail"
while touring New York's Green
wich Village.
Mrs. Lowell fatty denied that
she had ever sent out a roomer at
the parsonage to buy a bottle of
wine with the admonition not to
let her husband know about it.
She also firmly denied ever telling
an acquaintance that she once
got so drunk in q New York night
club that she played the piano"
Tt was further revealed in her
testimony before Judge r. Alan
Goldsborough that Methodist
Bishop Charles w. Flint of the
Washington area, tried last year
to get the Lowells to reconcile
their differences. Mrs. Lowell &C
knowledged that. DR.. Lowell agreed
to the bishops suggestion that the
couple go see a marriage coun-
selor. At the same time she ad-
mitted that she turned down the
idea.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Sergeant Pleads Guilty
To MansIauuhter in Beating

A Boiling Air Force Base mas
ter sergeant today pleaded guilty
at District Court to manslaughter
in the fatal beating of his wife
last February 25.
Stanley Szary, 35, was accused
in the death Of Mrs. Wilma D.
Szary, IS, who was beaten in their
home in the 800 block of Eleventh
street Sc.
Szary had been indicted on q
charge of second-degree murder.
The plea to the lesser charge of
manslaughter was made before
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut on
recommendation of Assistant
United States Attorney William
P. Arnold.
Judge Schweinhaut allowed
Szary to remain free under $4,000
bond pending sentence, for which
no date was set. The maximum
penalty for manslaughter is five
to Is years.
The indictment accuses Szary
OF fatally beating Mrs. Szary with
his hands and fists.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Hit-and-Run Car
Critically Hurts
Man in Fairfax
County Police Arrest
AIexundriun After
Finding Smashed Auto

A Fairfax County man is in a
critical condition today as re-
suit of injuries received when a
hit-run driver struck him on Tele-
graph road yesterday, according
to police.
George Jones, "a, who lives on
Telegraph road near the Coast
Guard station, was struck about
1880 am. yesterday as he was
taking his Sunday morning news
papers from his box at the road
side.
Sometime later, police said, a
Coast Guardsman found Mr..
Jones unconscious beside the road.
He was rushed to Alexandria Hos
lpital with undetermined injuries
and his condition today remains
critical.
Broken Glass Is Clue.
Fairfax County Police Pvts.
Raymond Newman and Thomas
Thompson, who investigated, said
they found at the scene of the
accident a piece of broken wind
shield with an inspection sticker
on it. About a mile and half
away they found an abandoned
1946 Plymouth convertible which
the broken piece of glass fitted.
After a short investigation po-
lice arrested Eddie Carroll, So,
colored, of the 200 block of North
West street, Alexandria. He was
charged with hit and run, and
bond was set at $4,000. A hear
ing was scheduled for July 20 at
Fairfax.
Collision in Rainstorm.
At the height of last nights
rainstorm, two automobiles COL
llided at East Capitol and Second
streets.
The driver of one car, Emmett
E. Saar, SIS, of 1700 Twenty ninth
street Sc, a retired policeman.
was admitted at Casualty Hos
Ipital with head injuries, a frac-
tured knee and hip injuries.
Keith R. Christie, 18, of 1928
Thirty ninth street NV, the
driver of the other car, was
treated for minor injuries as was
his companion, Miss Barbara For
rest, II. of 1884 Savannah street
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Chevy Chase Rescue Squad Chief
Donald Dunnngton reported his
equipment had to negotiate food
ed streets to get there.
Mr.. Hitz, who is an assistant
United States attorney, was un-
able to appear in court today to
argue on q new trial motion in
the jury-tampering case of Bennie
Caldwell. The arguments were
postponed until tomorrow.
Two persons suffered minor in
jurieS when a rain-weakened
street caved in under their auto
at Bladensburg road and Morse
street NE.
The Fire Department here had
so many calls on flooded base
ments it had to refer them to the
Sewage Department and handle
only emergencies.
Members of the Congregation
Beth Israel met their own emer-
gency handily during an installa-
ton service at the Hotel 2400.
When the lights went out, they
held matches and cigarette light
ers while Rabbi Aharon Shapiro
completed the service.
Lights were out most Of the
night in the Seat Pleasant (Md.)
area.
Policemen retrieved a frog
washed into the ground-floor lob
by of the Municipal Building dur
ing the height of the driving rain
and the Shoreham Hotels thick
rugs helped absorb a rush Of water
into the lobby.
Water caused damage to X-ray
equipment in the basement of
the Homeopathic Hospital at
Second and N streets NV. It
poured into the Kenmore Apart
ments on Connecticut avenue, the
basement of the Hamilton Hotel
on Fourteenth street NV, and
the 10th Precinct station.
Water was three feet deep at
Grant Circle, NV, and police
narricaded Rock Greek Park and
Sligo Greek Parkway. One police
man, enroute to the flood scene
with barrricades. found himself
stranded by high water.
Into each life some of it fell.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
U. 5. Agencies
Added $4,000
Here.in 1851
Military Leads Hiring
During Fiscal Year,
GSA DiscIoses

In the fiscal year ending June
80 the Government will have
added more than $4,000 addi-
tional workers in the Washington
area. The Civil Service Commits
sion said there were 243,638 Fed
eral employees in the area in
March.
In fiscal 1852. beginning July /,
it is expected that 16,457 more
employees viii be taken on.
These figures were disclosed to-
day by the General Services Ad-
ministration in a report on re-
quests for Office space. Space al
lotments are roughly at the rate
of 100 square feet per worker
although the rate is down to about
90 square feet in the Defense De-
partment.
The increases in employment
are mostly in the Defense De-
partment and emergency agen-
cies.
The GSA figures for additional
workers in this fiscal year are
as follows: Defense Department
1880; National Production Au-
thority and Defense Production
Administration, 5,953; Economic
Sterilization Agency, including
the Office of Price Sterilization
and the Wage Sterilization Board
1912; State Department, 2,O68;
Interior Department, which in
cludes a number Of emergency
agencies, 80; Atomic Energy
Commission. 225: National Science
Foundation, As; Subversive Con-
troll Board, 30.
Here is the additional employ
ment reported in prospect for fis-
cal 1882: Defense Department,
10000; NPA and DPA, 3,279;
Economic Sterilization Agency
and its subsidiaries. 2,188; State
Department, 319: Interior Depart
ment. $40: Atomic Energy Com
mission, 200; National Science
Foundation. IS, and Subversive
Control Board, 46.
So far GSA has assigned 2,915,-
495 square feet Of space to provide
for 30.440 employees. Still to be
provided by June 80 is 331, ,8O5
square feet Of space for 2,003
workers. In the next fiscal year
], ,654.000 square feet must be
found to take care of the 16,457
employees expected then.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Thomas, Former Red,
Reelected President
BY Building Laborers

Henry Thomas, admitted former
Communist, has been reelected
president of Local "a, AFL Build
ing LaborerS' Union, for a fourth
term.
But the union will remain un-
der the supervision Of Leo Nazdin
president of the Laborers' District
Council, who was given that re-
sponsibility by the international
union.
Mr.. Thomas polled 297 votes tt
238 for Leroy Coad and 109 fol
James Kimbro.
Running Mates Elected.
Mr.. Kimbro ran on the same
ticket with Thomas G. Sampler
prime rival of Mr.. Thomas in the
stormy affairs of the union. Mr.
Sampler, also an avowed former
Communist, lost out in his try fol
reelection as secretary.
ALI of Mr.. Thomas running
mates were elected in the heavies
voting in the unions history. Ar.
thur Keener defeated the incum'
bent vice president, 204 votes tt
178, with John Delaney, a candi.
date on the Sampler ticket, fin
ishing third with 118.
Hubert Jones was elected re.
|cording secretary with 207 votes
trailed by Willie Thomas with 16s
and James Littlejohn with SO
Walter Milligan, an independent
|polled 81 votes.
Leak Business Agent.
Harold S. Brown, jr., was elected
financial secretary and Treasures
with 267 votes over Mr.. Sampler
who tailed 206 votes, and Walter
Boice, jr., with 148.
The new sergeant at arms Il
Charles H. Royal, who won with
l181 votes over Clarance Addison
with 146 and Lewis Lindsey with
lot.
S. M. Leak was named business
lagent with 1854 votes to 280 TO
Cecil G. Tucker and 230 for vii
liam Gray.
MIR. Thomas admitted his for
mer Communist connections las
December before the House Un
American Activities Committee
Later the international union sen
Mr.. Nazdin to the local to taxi
charge of affairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Students Missing
'Deferment Exam
To Get New Chance
By the Associated Press

College students who failed to
keep their date for a draft aptiS
tude test May 26 will get another
chance June 16 or June 20.
Brig. Gen. Lewis H. Renfrow
deputy director of selectiye sery.
ice, said on a radio program yes
terday that students who had
tickets for the May 26 test but
were unable to take it should
write at once to the Selective
Service Examining Center, Educa.
tional Testing Service, Princeton.
New Jersey.
Then, if their explanation as to
why they didn't show up is &C.
cepted, Gen. Renfrow said, they
will receive a new ticket for .
later examination.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Permit Asked 10 Build
Gas Station Near Shirley

An application for a permit to
build a gasoline service station
near Shirley highway at Lorton
will be heard by the Fairfax Coun-
ty Board of Zoning Appeals to-
morrow.
The board will meet at 10 am.
in the board room at the court
house. Three other applications
are also to be heard.
The service station permit is
requested by w. Parker Richard
son for a tract on the south side
of Route 642. approximately 100
feet east of the highway.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Four Escape Injury
In Kerosene Drum Blast

Four men escaped injury today
when a partly filled kerosene drum
exploded in the metal shop where
they were working. The blast oc-
Cured at the He'll Equipment Co.,
1908 Wisconsin avenue NV, at
HAS am.
Firemen said sparks from a
grinding wheel ignited kerosene
fumes. One end was ripped from
the. drum by the explosion, and
flames roared 90 feet to the cell
ing. Firemen extinguished the
flames and reported that damage
was slight.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
D. c. Committee Louds
Work of Gen. Youna

The House District Committee
today adopted a resolution prais-
ing District Engineer Commis-
sioner Gordon r. Young, who re-
tired last week.
The. resolution, sponsored by
Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina, commit
tee chairman, expressed appreci-
alton for Gen. Young's co-opera-
tion with Congress.
The measure. requiring no fur
ther action, declared that bridges
and other public works
constructed during the Commis-
sioner's long term of Office "will
serve as a memorial to his service
to the District Of Columbia"
Evening star., 1951-06-04
New U. 5. JET Better
Than MICS, General Says
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Production of a jet fighter su-
|perior to the ussian-designed
MIG-15 being used by the Com
munists in Korea has started
Maj. Gen. D. L. Putt said last
night.
Gen. Putt, director of research
and development for the All
Force, said on a television show
the new model is not yet in COM
bat because it is not available in
Sufficient quantity. He added that
we're doing everything possible
to get it in action"
He did not identify the fighter
but apparently it is a new model
Of the F-86 Sabre jet.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Two Firemen Overcome
In Arlington BIuze

Two firemen were overcome by
smoke in a house fire at 524
North Monroe street, Arlington
early yesterday.
Released after treatment a:
Arlington Hospital were Pvts
Arthur M. Willett, a paid fire.
man, and Frank Higgins. a volun-
teer.
The fire, confined to third floor
attic, was at the home of Mrs
G. N. Broy.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Colon Has Trade Boom

Assignment of U. S. naval per-
sonnel to the recently reactivated
base at Coco Solo is reflected in
an increase in commercial activ-
ity at Colon, Panama's hardest
hit city in the postwar readjust-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
PTA Troinina Conference

A training conference for newly
elected officers of the 38 local
Parent Teacher Associations in
Arlington will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Thomas Jeffer-
IsAn Junior High School.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
New District Superintendent.

East District superintendent, was
appointed as pastor of WoodSide
Church.
Mr.. Edwards father, the late
DR.. John r. Edwards, was district
superintendent of the Washington
West District at the time he re-
tired in 1945. He had served in
that capacity for three years,
1942-1945.
Mr.. Marsh, the new superin-
tendent of the Hagerstown Dis
trict. was pastor of Brookland
Methodist Church in Washington.
He succeeds the Rev. William F.
Wright. The Rev. G. C. Crom-
well will become pastor of Brook
land Church.
District superintendent in the
Baltimore Conference can serve a
maximum of two three-year
terms, and then must be assigned
to either pastoral or other work.
Those reappointed for another
three-year term are the Rev. O.
B. Langrall, Baltimore West Dis
trict; the Rev. Norman L. Trott,
Baltimore South District, and the
Rev. John C. MILAN, Washing
ton West District.
Returning to Capital.
Among the ministers returned
to Washington pulpits for another
year were DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Method
ist Church and Senate chaplain;
DR.. Orris G.. Robinson. pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church; the
Rev. C. H. Richmond, pastor of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church;
DR. j. Artley Leatherman, pastor
of Hamline Methodist Church, and
the Rev. C. Stanley Lowell, pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church.
Other appointments announced
included that of DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of American Uni
versity; DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, presi-
dent of Western Maryland College,
and DR.. Fred G. Holloway, presi-
dent of Drew University.
Washington East District
Appointments.
Anacostia, w. K. Lyons; Bright
wood, T. B. Ehlers; Brookland,
G. C. Cromwell; Congress Heights,
G. L. Conner; Douglas Memorial
Harold Milstead; Epworth. j. E. K
Horn; First Church-Bradbury
Heights, D. K. Sturgis; Gorsuch,
Alexander Stewart, supply; Grace,
H. R. Hodgson; Lewis Memorial
c. E. Wise.
McKendree, H. E. Cromer
Mount Vernon Place, A. P. Shir-
key and William r. Wright. asso-
ciate; North Carolina Avenue
E. A. Wilcher: Petworth, R. D.
Smith; Rhode Island Avenue, j. A
Dudley; Rosedale, G. D. Naylor
Ryland, M. E. Lederer; Trinity
P. R. Diehl; Waugh, H. A. Kester
Wilson Memorial, E. A. Otto.
Washington West District
Appointments.
Bethesda, H. F. Chandler; Cal
vary, o. G.. Robinson; Chevy
Chase, c. H. Richmond; Dunbar.
ton Avenue. Clarence Dawson;
Eldbrooke, F. Paul Harris; Emory
E. C. Beery; Foundry, F. B. Har.
ris and F. Norman VanBrunt, as.
sociate; Francis Asbury, c. F
Phillips.
Hamline, DR.. Leatherman anc
Stanley F. Knock, jr., associate
Metropolitan, E. G. Latch; st
Luke's, d. w. Justice; st. Paul
William Firth; Union, E. B. Lewis
Wesley, C. Stanley Lowell; Wood
side, j. Milton Rogers.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Hills Meeting

The McKenney Hills Parent
Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. in the school
on Hayden drive, Silver Spring. a
Evening star., 1951-06-04


o
Evening star., 1951-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 40 bass Accordianna;
AccoRDIoN. .stradivari: 100 bass;
AcGoRbfoSSSn AeHsesbi SSnd 3G sIss Sss; y1 AL 41so
cond.; will sacrifice; washer Easy Easy
ACCORDION. italian 'ii2o-bass.0 9
shifts on bass. Z on treble; excellent
condition; used VI; with case,
AcGoR6foS, AcSa5 Gf15 or seandal, 5odsj 100 1s S...
Cali II L 3-ss5I' ssHi' e0ns''' pest 1tdeF
ACCORDION. Cellina, with case,
6a11 6rsnd-neT; II z;osdn gill sacrifice for sss75
AccoRDfoNss, 81 s1se; new 12olbass @ls
Italian with shifts and case; terms.
DYNAMIC MUSIC STORES. 1900 G
AccoRiHDiloN. full 1ao-bass, Gust custom
made made light weight: ideal for young
sfsasa sfssS :, s1Ss yS e. Z asnis s4s54 case in
condition: . Cali vi. 247s. 0O
ASGpERlASii eslf sal Si2ss $50 bass treble switch
PROFESSIONAL model; SGi treble eiIdihfs' shifts
2 bass shifts: IKE new: with case;
ACCORDION. 100 bass, Wurlitzer;
10 shifts on treble, 4 on bass. Will
sacrifice, $3.50: Cali Lo.. 3-7316
psFf aona' s7S 32o bass os 5os4 tal size
bass. $685.. accordion repairs; rea-
s0na6le prices; pickup and delivery.
AccoRDiooN. scandaln, 100 bass. Al
keys, 2 switches, standard size, metal
and performs like new; wooden case.
12o-bass. 8 shifts. light
weight, never used; must sell; $175.
ACCoRDioNs-New and used. Les
sons sons. repairs; rnsa EeS several makes and
LUMBIA Music. 1000 N st. NV.
ME. 1419. Open ewes. and today,
Italian, brand new.
I2Q-bass with 6 treble. switches and
2 bass shifts: complete with case,
Christmas special price of S175.
other accordions SIS and up. Save
at RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 1855
18th st. NV.
ACCORDION, brand-new,. Italian 100
bass with treble and bass shifts;
warping; complete with case; regu-
lar price, 5000; special Christmas
price. $149.50. Save at RATNER'S
Music STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
100 bass, brand-new,
jr; size; will sell less half the cost.
100 bass; new cond !;
need cash, will sacrifice. make Of
fer. AK. b649.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
SITUATIONS MEN Cont J

PRINTER. lob, commercial: fast. ac-
curate, married. sober; some press
work; reliable; Box soc. Star.
open for immediate employment,
iSSai Box ea-e5, star' tsaFr0undins terrIists.rs' Is.
N, experienced; by the Job only
YOUNG MAN 1881. retail experience
alons drug line recent owner of
him1elf with firm along similar lines
Prefer either position with future
or, one based on straight commission
Sales sales , All replies confidential. Box
YOUNG MAN. Nan coiored. wishes tS kitchen
T,%p THSiptI & e 80 saalshwasher 'oo' experienced
YOUNG MAN. formerly representative
eXport-tmport business. connections
all over Europe, 90 years expert
ence, knowledge languages. seek
i1e ager parTmersh1p nff h1Se Or position as man
EXECUTIVE AVAILABLE. man. in
middle 40's. wide gov. and bus exp,
excellent education, reputation for
getting hard Job done: desires major
responsibility: consider part owner
snip; best references. Reply to BOX
CoLORED MAN wants Job cleaning
in. small Office bldg, good worker,
CofoRED Man, exp exp. handy with
tools, wants janitor job with quar-.
ters,, laborer or truck driver. HU
400 IL
COLLEGE GRADUATE, degree i94s
economics and bus. adm; have {
yrs experience construction engi-
neering, surveying. Desire business
connection in wash. area. MR.
TAYLOR. 5000 7th pl. So. Arl. IL
tion as builders assistant or con-
struction supt. Box SOC. Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HELP DOMESTIC

CooK-Experienced for rest home;
1--we in; in Hyattsville. Cali sH.
COOK. exper., child care. g.ho.w.;
il deserved; sy ann. through a 'dSa1sse dinner:
se6, GHw lSa s live wq In, Sbss BEAUTIFUL new
rambler, all !elec. equip; no chill
dren, must be good housekeeper,
pleasant, have recent AL ref; sal
open MI. o357 after 1890 am.
G:aW raisAsncss days s, ~ Hk ssoSR children;
G.H.W., part-time, Wed. and Fri, 12
ioca5 to 9; refs eve small small apt 6abs. 6
G.H.W:. colored woman wanted Tor
mornings. SIP, Mon. through sat:
meat housekeeper. Call XII. S-477l.
G;A. "" 2 DAYS, am. to 9 pm; age
% to 40; experience with children
Car WI, 2423 before pm. N
G.H.W. live. in; small children; new
nome. mod. appliances; pvt. rm.;
refs, $25 wk. WI. SAG. between 10
ana II or after pm. -l6
G;h; sna W., K COOK. live in. upstairs rm.
$40 wk. Cali oL. $3.50.
S25 . week. AID. 70s7. ~
HoUsEKEEPES some cooking; white;
opirad oU tade IG II3G sSo00e salary; REFS, re-
HoUsEKEEPER AND COMPANION
wanted for mi-invalid widow; to
live in; meals and moderate salary;
GOOD home in, excellent NV. loca-
tlon; white only. LA. 6-S919. 16s
hOUSEhEEPER. with practical nurs-
ing experience; live in. Box 1887,
HoUsEKEEPER COOK, age as. white.
live in; 3 in family. one 2-yr. girl:
salary. 500 to S125 mo; res
HSf1s2ksFpr3Rff MA; 2kS1; once; ,ivi NE F. oS1s;
lily; 5-rm. bungalow; some care OF
1850 Quincy ST. ne.
HOUSEKEEPER, pref. foreign, must
Soea SPEAK English; to do light house
nod duties and be companion to
in; exc: living condition; sal. SIS
mo-; other help employed. Phone
MISS HELEN. RA. 1914.
H0USEKEEPER, 35-45. for I person; !;
1--we 1--we 1na- IN no SOB objection to 1 child.
HOUsEKEEPER. exp. in child care,
cooking, g.h.w.; live in; excellent
salary; refs. required. IA. 1853.
HoUsEKEEPER. cook, steady work,
euired. RA. o6oo or GE. 1900. Gi6
MAID. live in, upstairs rm.. g.h.w..
good salary: exper.; refs. Call SH.
MAID-G.h.w. live in; must have
references; 9 school-aged children;
s992s 1913 Roxanna rd. NV. GE.
NURSE. PRACTICAL Companion
| houSekeeper; age 30-b0; must love
7.year-old school child; lovely Chevy
Chase gentle home 5-day wk.: $50.
EN-; 6s76. after 6 pm. 16.
WOMAN-General housework and
care for semi-invalid; living in VI
cinity Mclean. Va. Ell, 3347. -l6
WOMAN, colored or white, wanted
for, light housework and care OF
Call LO. 4-7964.
WOMAN, white, live in, care for
elderly. lady, $50 mo-; no laundry;
other help employed. RA. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HElp WOMEN tcon..)
SECRETARY. top-fiight. for v. p.

SECRETARY. top-fiight, for v. p. of
national research-public relations
foundation; salary open. Apply
Room 220. 1927 K st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agent
needs part-time secretary. Able to
handle all details in a small office;
So per hr. with guarantee of $50
per mo. ST. 1859.
SECRETARY-Nation organization
has opening in January for respon-
sible person; must take shorthand;
excellent chance for advancement;
5-day. 35-hr. week. annual sick
leave; give age. education. employ
ment record, salary and ether per-
tinent information. Box SAC. Star.
SECRETARY, for law office; must be
good typist and rapid shorthand; s.
day wk.; salary. $65. Call ME.
SECRETARY, eficient, neat appear
ance, good personality in order to
meet the public: shorthand essen
tial; employment benefits and fine
surroundings for office located in
Riverdale; 5-day wk, 8 am. to
8 p.m.: starting salary. $4,000.
Dhooa