davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, May 22.-They pinned
the Distinguished Service Cross or
the worlds first jet ace today. The
medal, second only to the Medal
of Honor. brought joy to the ach-
ing body of Capt. James Jabara
iof Wichita, Kans.
Capt. Jabara hasn't played
football for nine years, but he
said he felt as if he'd been through
so minutes of the "big game"
He's still stiff and sore from
Sundays air battle in which he
destroyed two Russian-type MIG
Is jets to run his score to six.
my back muscles are awfully
sore" he said. I'm fact, I can
hardly sit down, my fanny is SO
sore. The maneuvering required to
match the evasive tactics of the
MICS pulls and strains you all
over, even though the fight lasts
only five minutes.
Things have happened fast to
Capt. Jabara-no slow poke him
self.
Sunday he became a jet ace.
Monday he was relieved of COM
bat duty and ordered to Japan
as an instructor. (He made the
700-mile hop in one hour. }
Today, before a group Of senior
Air Force officers. he was deco
rated for dauntless courage in
attacking numerically superior for
nations of Communist aircraft.
All this in a fight he shouldn't
even have been in, according tc
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols
public information officer of the
Far Eastern Air Forces.
"Jabara won't tell you this,
Gen. Nuckols said. "but when ht
reached the combat area and triec
i to drop his wing tanks. ont
wouldn't shake loose. That made
his aircraft unbalanced and diff.
icult to manage. He had to ust
two hands on the control stock
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

COntlnueQ from FlTSt PageJ
northeast of Seoul. The Red
bridgehead across the rivers vir-
tually had disappeared.
An 9th Army officer said the
Reds were withdrawing to escape
American artillery fire. a major
factor in the destruction of an
estimated $4,000 of their comrades
lin five days on the central front
Offensive Declared Broken.
Maj. Gen. Clark L. Ruffnel
proudly announced his End Divi-
sion had broken the back of the
Chinese offensive and could do II
again against even greater num-
bers. He said:
"The boys have stopped them
cold. The Red units IN front Of Us
now are no longer capable o1
Launching a potent attack"
Gen. Ruffner said Red com
manders had hurled four corps
80 900 to 100000 men-at his In
fdianhead Division. The division
not only stopped them but shift
ed eastward to plug gaping hoit
opened on its flank when tw<
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Jet Ace Receives DSC for Fight
He Shouldn't Have Been In

He should have returned to base
Immediately"
Capt. Jabara only smiled. He
had waited since April %. when
he downed jet No. 4, for his
chance at the ace-maker (No. 50
and wouldn't be denied.
The 27-year -old double ace-he
was credited with nine and one
half air victories over Europe in
World War II-was graduated
from high school in Wichita in
May. 1912. He enlisted as an air
cadet the same day.
He had this to say about the
difference between air combat in
Korea and Europe:
There's a lot of differences
much as night and day-because
Cd of the great speeds today, up
to TOO miles an hour; Cd the
short time for firing, even when
you're on the enemy's tail, and
CD it's very difficult to identify
friend from foe in a split second
since both the tF-86) Sabre jets
and the MICS have swept-back
wings and you can't see as well
at $4,000 feet as you can at TO-
000."
"The MICS have many advan.
tages over us. Cd They are only
80 to so miles from their base, SC
are well fueled. while we use two
thirds of our fuel getting to MIG
Alley and back; t2) if they are
shot down and bail out there's 9
good chance they'll be back hav-
ing Martins in their officers clubs
in a few minutes; (3) if they gel
into trouble they can glide te
safety across the Yalu to theil
sanctuary, where we are forbidden
to go: and "a they don't have
our weather problems in reaching
the combat area"
AS an instructor he expects tt
wash out many men-and savt
both their lives and their planes
But he said these men would b.
able to perform top jobs else.
where in the armed All
| Force.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Police Lioison Officer
Makes Contact With
Congressmon's Auto

Capt. Michael j. Dowd, as
signed as Metropolitan police
liaison officer at the Capitol.
established contact with a
Congressman with a bang
yesterday.
Capt. Dowd reported that
his car was struck from be-
hind by an automobile driven
by Representative Herbert B.
Scudder. Republican. of Cali
fornia. The accident hap
pened in the 400 block of
New Jersey avenue NV. when
Capt. Dowd slowed down for
traffic while driving home
from the Capitol. Damage to
both cars was estimated at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
.2,645 New Ensigns
To Start Navy Duty

More newly commissioned en-
signs will begin service in the
Navy this summer than at any
time in its peacetime history. The
total is 2,645.
The unusual volume of officers
in this grade is due to the fact
that the selected colleges through
out the country are graduating
their first four-year classes under
the Naval ROTC program. This
is a post World War II program
under which students entered COL
Ileges in which courses in naval
science and tactics were added to
the curriculum. Students in this
course had their whole tuition
paid.
On graduation they are COM
mission in the Naval Reserve, but
are required, under contract, to
give two full years of service to
the Navy Immediately upon fin
ishing the course
There will be 1,949 such gradu-
ations. This number added to the
graduations of 696 midshipmen al
the Naval Academy. will bring the
total to 2,645.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Armstrong Urges Blockade
OF Communist China
By the Associoted Press

Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri called today
for complete blockade of Com
munist China. He said he would
offer a resolution to put Congress
on record as indorsing such action.
MI. Armstrong recently re-
turned from a trip to the Far East,
including the Chinese Nationalist
refuge in Formosa.
Last Tuesday both the House
and Senate passed resolutions
asking the United Nations General
Assembly to ban shipment of all
War materials to Red China.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Frances Royol Herb

MARSEILLE.-In France, basil
is known as the royal herb"
Basil comes from the Greek word
for King. The leaf of an annual
plant of the mint family, it is
used in the manufacture Of
Ichartreuse and other liqueurs
and goes into many French foods.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

South Korean divisions collapsed.
Officers estimated the I'd Division
knocked out about 10000 Reds.
THAT marks the second time
the division has taken on four
Chinese corps and whipped them, -
the general said. 1--WE did 1t once
before in the Wonju-C -Chipyong
campaign.
Il don't know the limit of the
divisions ability, but I think we
could handle six Chinese corps on
the basis of past performance"
That means the general thinks
his doughboys could be outnum-
ibered 10 to / and win.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

( question a Russian taxi driver
asked me as ! returned to the
Soviet capital after nearly eight
months in the United States and
Paris was: did you hear today's
football scorer"
There seems to be more inter =
est in football (Soccer) than ever
before. The season begins May 2
and continues to the first SHOWS
of autumn. -,.....
The cold war also is a topic.
The conference of foreign minis
tiers deputies in Paris, Americai.
rearmament, the Atlantic alliance,
President Truman, Secretary OF
State Acheson, the United States
Congress and the Korean war
come in for lively comment.
Fails to Find War Scare.
But certainly there seems to
be no war scare here. or among
the few Russians with whom I
talked at the Leningrad airport.
: At the moment. people are max
ing extensive plans for summer
vacations. Families are renting
dachas (summer cottages) for the
season and children are looking
forward to the end of the month,
/ when school closes.
There is keen interest in next
years Olympic Games, in which
the U. S. S. r. will be big COM
petitor. ct is the first time for
the Soviet UnionD
Each time one returns to the
Soviet Union, one cannot help be
impressed by the age-old kindness
of the Russian people. Customs
officials in Leningrad were con-
siderate and quick. When they
asked if did not want glass of
tea in the airport restaurant, I
replied that I had no Soviet money
! in my pockets, and was told: "Oh.
that's all right. you can pay for
that some other time"
Trees Are in Full Leaf.
I flew into Moscow under a full
moon, in a new silver -colored,
twin-engined transport plane.
There were constant queries from
the co-pilot whether it was too
! hot or too cold. When we neared
the capital. the co-pilot an
nounced: You'll see Moscow In a
j few moments just off there. I'll
turn off the lights so you can see
1t better"
My first impression was how
the city had grown up in eight
months, for now a section of Mos
COW University is hoisting Itself
80 stories into the sky above the
Lenin hills; a big office building
on Smolensk Boulevard now is
almost complete; a 20-odd storv
apartment building along the
Moscow River is going up.
Linden and lime trees which
the authorities have been plant
ing here since the war are in full
leaf, giving the downtown sec
ton and main boulevards an
emerald tinge. The AlexandrOv-
sky gardens beside the Kremlin
are as green as Ireland. a1d
.Sverdlovsk Square and Pusnkln
Square look lovely with their cen
'tral parks.
. The huge, rosy stars atop the
:ancient but refurbished Kreniin
towers gleam brightly as ever over
the traffic, which is heavier than
any time in Moscow's history The
face of the traffic is changing
for the new Zim automobile has
taken its place alongside the sleek
Zis cars. Zim's name comes from
the abbreviation of the Molotoy
factory, Zis' name from the alb
breviation of the name of the
Stain factory.
OF course there are many Other
changes in the capital Prices
are somewhat lower. There ha.
been much painting and clean.
SfnO of ht,ildiruc
Evening star., 1951-05-22

About 100000 Polish children
will spend vacations in free
camps at sea and mountain re-
sorts this year, Warsaw reports.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

FROM DEADLINES FRONT LINES-The Marine Corps has
just this picture of 1st It. Jerry OLeary E of 1872
Quincy who assistant city editor of The Star
the service Now he public information
the Marine Division the Central Korean front
Washington reporter and editor he is the
of newspaperman, j. A. OLeary veteran Capitol Hill
porter During World War ii, 1t OLeary
combat correspondent having fought with the Marines at Cape
Gloucester Guam Peeu He the Bronze Star and
Purpl Heart
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Communist Losses Declared
| 36 Times u. N. Casualties

BY the Associated Press
The Defense Department says
the Reds in Korea probably lost
36 times as many men-killed
and wounded-as United Nations
forces in the five-day Communist
offensive through May 20.
U. N. losses, according to a
Defense Department announce
iment yesterday. were 1913 dead
and wounded. This excluded miss
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Assoeioted Press Correspondent Eddy Gil
more is back in the Soviet Union ofter
eight months in the United Stotes ond
Fronee. He left Moscow last October
for voeotion in the United Stotes ond
then went to work in the fons bureau
Of the Associated Press while voting
for the Russions to sront his return
visa to Moscow. The yiso was eronted
eorIy this month. Mr.. Gilmore formerly
:. worked IN the Washington bureou OF
- the Associoted Press
Evening star., 1951-05-22

WHERE RED OFFENSIVE HAS BEEN STOPPED-In addition
stopping the Communist offensive in Korea United Nations
troops today reoccuped Munsan and Uongbu M north OF
Seoul Although Red activity opened Allied positions in
the Kapyong the u continued to push forward ) to
the Puhan and Hongchon Rivers In this near Chun
chon tanks spotted by Allied observers To
the " the pushed back the South Koreans
around Soksa and heavy fighting reported in the
famous -AP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

ing in action, for which accurate
figures were not yet available.
A Defense Department spokes-
man estimated the toll in dead
and wounded of Chinese and
Korea Reds at $4,000.
The spokesman said casualties
among American troops were 1874
killed in action and 826 wounded
He based his figures for United
States and U. N. losses on a check
of preliminary reports from the
9th Army.
The report put South Korean
dead at 48 and wounded at 497
Other U. N. nations lost % killec
and 81 wounded.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Mrs. Truman viii Spend
Summer in independence

Mrs. Truman plans to leave for
independence, Mo-, next week for
the summer, the White House
announced today.
Mrs. James M. Helm, social sec
retary, said Mrs. Truman may re-
turn to the Capital for day or
two at time during the summer
Last date on the Blair House
social calendar is reception
Thursday for ambassadors who
have presented credentials in the
winter and spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Gilmore Back in Soviet
After 8 Months, Finds
Football Chief Topic
By Eddy Gilmore
.oelot.d Press Foreign Correspond

I MOSCOW, May %. - Eight
months has made a difference in
800-year -old Moscow. The skyline
has shot up closer to the heavens.
The city is greener and the lights
8on some streets definitely brighter
4 The days burning topic still
seems to be football. The first
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Eleven nations VIII exhibit at
the Netherlands TechIli-Show OF
machinery, in June.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
MAN

Ambitious. alert. aggressive, to trair
as manager for national small loar
vassins JOB. no s Experience neces.
tion. other employe benefits, rapic
advancement. VIII accept trainee'
ApPIY qpfsE 1a q 1pfsRoN s Gs5 no FoF TespFfd
16 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park. Nd
MEN (2l, for order department: trair
under exp. supervision; good earn.
ings, Rm. 424 Bond Bldg. IS
MEN, part time. 15 hrs. wkly.: avge
about $50 wkly: saleswork by con
tact and leads. REAL SILK, Ma
MEN aSo' WITH cARs-Mr. A. G. CO OF
never sold ANYTHING before joining
your company. I have had splendid
success with your wonderful new
product. In the past z days, from
3I23 to $3.50 I have earned
company last summer" This new
product is truly sensational. There
Is nothing else like it. It is not sold
in stores. 1t is covered by U. S. pat
ent. There is no competition. 1t is
nauuldCbureQ Dy AhA1 company
Almost everybody is q prospect and
everybody can afford 1t. All terri
tory Is now practically virgin. We
train you at our expense. For fur
ther information see our display at
the. washington Home Show, 18th
and D St Sc. Booth III; CEN;
ask our salesman on duty for in
formation blank, --6
MEN Interested In learning sheet
metal fabrications; no experience
required. See Mr.. Dove. COLUMBIA
SPECIALITY CO., SOB Bradley blvd,
MEN (10l: white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay. z am, 460 N. Y.
for interesting work,
connected with popular radio give
away program, permanent position,
exceptional earnings on salary or
commission basis Apply 8 am. to 8
pm. 551l 14th st. NV. 3
MEN WANTED for paper delivery. Re
port Thursday, 1880 am. at 331
N. Fairfax st.. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
HELP MEN tcont.D J

have drivers license. WooDLAWN
PHARMACY. 1919 North Glebe rd.,
ARLINGTON, OK. $500. -6
ROkTERS, colored; 40-hr. wk.. vaca-
working cond:, good pay. AMERICAN
SECURITY BLDG, 730 18th st, NV,
see Mr; Ferneyhough. -4
PkESSER, wool; experienced; steady
}9e. NATIONAL CLEANERS, 5016
PREssER - Permanent work; good
piy EoSEKsTfssA. Oh KsTfssAHs vAfGT. fifae'''Sns sfs aa assh
PSEsssiEMRi - Must be able to pS press
wools and. silks. Also do tailoring
work. Apply 32I7 Mt. Pleasant ST.
PRMTER-coMposIToR. experienced
sIoNEERS PRESS ,al sDe5Rassat GR sa5s.p p0sl.sOn' S
good pay; group hospitalizat ton: va.
oop s,lSD T'ie sToRRHs Rsy Apply ssi4iIsIso5
Man Man MaNFES MAaslNshFEEE2n torouens xa
have references Tor for last a ) years: ears!
top salary. excellent hours and
son w0rking s,6S 6SSonaitions; S,nHn Apply in per.
Spring. Md. 4
RADIO AND Tv SERVICE MAN, for
bench, experienced;. also Tv service
NEEDY RADIO. s4os i9tS YtSi s.. NV NV.
%
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-oppor-
tunity to be connected with q live
organization In Alexandria. Va. Floor
days and good working conditions.
~CaH AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343. %
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active
Va; once; experience not necessary.
Salesman must possess desire to
earn big money. Box 349-T Star.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-YounR.
progressive organization, needs two
additional men to round out sales
force IN Virginia; interested only In
energetic and ambitious men who
Will be a credit to the organization.
Call MR.. SULLIVAN. ia. 5-7744.
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN, licensed,
experienced in general brokerage,
Tm give SO percent commission TO
st, NV, Room 90
Evening star., 1951-04-04

CLERK-TYPIST. familiar with gem
eral once work. Apply Treasurer,
sHoREHAM HOTEL. $500 Calvert
cLERksTYpIsr. white. experience
necessary; 40-hI.. 5-day week. Apply
NAVY ExCHANGE of1ce, National
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda.
CLERK. .TYPisT. under 80, accurate
with figures. for circulation records
dept. newspaper ONCE. Georgetown;
5-day wk.; good opportunity for
a raadyancsmsnt; co: I0l4. . .
Sspartmsns Ras5e voIE saa Sthfr SE
By Muzak. sT. 1875. M '''
CLERK-TYPIST, able to take dieta-
ton; 81. $50; S,hr. day. Apply
CLERK-TYPisT. general ONCE work;
store; pleasant working cond.; refs.
required. Apply In person. THE
ROSS CO. 1884 r st. NV. -6
CLERK-TYPIST. excellent opportunity
for, for socd Cd typist S int. in life insurance
40. Permanent. Apply MRS. OLIVER,
Room 52S. 1911 K st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST for accounting dept.
OF aviation organization: shorthand
helpful; permanent position. 5-day
:ssEps ss s1assaa csR strsiRasff Sgs s2Re
CLERK-TYPIST, part time: must be
accurate with figures; national or
ganization. NA. 1884. Is
CLERK-TYPIST, age 1S to 25; must
be able to work 7:15 am. to 3:15
m pi:i5 0ne pm. Hett folloWing 1 we week. PM Emo 10
ploye benefits after 3 months en-
MAYFLowER HOTEL. Conn. ave.
and De Sales st.
CLERK K-TYPlST. experienced pref
for lge. wholesale concern; interest
Apply e Si sis Pa. a.; ave. So'' NV. ~ -
CLERK-TYPIST for general ONCE
work In one-sirl ONCE; 5-day. 35-
hour week. no Sat: permanent po-
sition. Ma. 0939 between 3 PM
cIERK-TYPIsr-Permanent position.
stock records; location lower Conn.
ave-; 5-day week. Call DI. 1882.
CLERK.TYPIsT. LEI experienced, for per-
manent position; 5-day. 40-hour
week; pleasant working conditions;
surance and Decentralization plan:
DRUG STORES Employment Once,
n P st. ne -5
CLERK white, mature, part
time employment in law book once.
Hrs, l to 8. Monday through Fri
day; 8 to J. Saturday. Starting sal
and previous employment. Box 274-
CLERK -TYPIST for bookkeeping dept.
Of lumber and millwork CO. In Be-
thesda. Md: opportunity for ad-
vancement: must have aptitude for
CIERk.rYPlsTsSseveTai LEX: fTs s; Tsif by Com.
munity Chest Federation: 5-day
week most Of the year; pleasant sur
roundings; permanent positions:
must be good typists. Apply Mr.
Mcdonnell, l101 NJ St. NV. -6
Evening star., 1951-04-04
HELP WOMEN tcont. ,

BEAUTICIAN---Must be good all
only. ALBEMARLE BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTYY Y'psasals oPERHToR. 81 h;x $50 plus com.
VIZ: LOUIS So csEATiVE siaH w HAIRpREs, Il RS Is,
pSsSiIv sERS. lTlS nnr Eye st. St; nv
Salary ssss $50 and commission. IA
BEAUTY OPERATOR - DOROTHY
PRENCIPE BEAUTY SALON. 309
N. Glebe rd., Arlington, GL. 447l;
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full and par,
time, neat appearance. nice person
ality. The new suburban air-con-
BEAUTY ff o oPERAroR. al ail-aroand around
also shampooist and manicurist, ex.
LIN PARK HOTEL BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTY BEAU Y ofERaToR, =: exp. only me need
apply: No phone calls. SHOREHAN
B6oK 5oEE1 slNbiEG sEASTY woRRERs. saL3N; whit.
experienced preferred. Night or day
BfSbERsY4 CO.. ssaAnsRhi isia lsth st. HSMf n.N.
BooKKEEpER's ASSISTANT, DAN,
sales and accounts receivable con
troll; Experienced or advanced stu
s.nn gent. Ase 20 to s SSi excellent posi-
Mr., Myrice, MECHANICS. NC.
1872 g st. NV. DI. 21S9. %
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.-
BENNINGTON Randi real estate once
BOSS & PHELPS INC. 1417 x
Evening star., 1951-04-04
TETFPHONF S0TTCTT0Rs exner

enced men need apply. Come in
person to 3742 10th st. ne.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, expert
enced. New proposition. v. p. c. just
starting. Leads furnished. good in
come. commission. Phone Ii. 4-7116,
THEATER UsHERs. colored, rs to
So years; must be 8 feet tall; day
work or night work. Apply 1915
TRUCK DRIVER for wholesale dry
CLEANERS. sessEaaiaE soufs Sss 7th hhDpty 81 S. 8
|TYPIST, age 20-35 for position with
expanding organization: all modern
employe benefits; must be accurate
with minimum speed of so words per
min; excellent salary for qualified
TYPisT. Tor retail credit once: ex-
HOLLYWOOD Sd CLOTHING sfffhsy' Co. ?f1s soss
wATTERs. colored: excel, opportunity
for thoroughly exper, men; please
pI,dsx Apply Wedn9ssday s9sse after g;n q
5nsrsaas 5hs NJ. capitol ausfa = St. pm' wEAHIsHs'
WAREHOUSE MAN. colored. for fish
lifting, long hours, hard work: S57. SO
start; perm. position. Apply 1O11
woal + 81 s'P PREss2kppMu,t e PM be exDsr,. s
enced and fast. able to produce
syIMlY,, sgsMltty work Apply Y iwmsdiassly 81
ERS. 214S Wis. ave. NV. -5
WOOL PRESSER. permanent Job, good
pay. pleasant conditions; must be
dependable and sober. Apply BEY-
ERLY PLAZA VALET SERVICE.
3915 Mt. Vernon ave-, or phone TIE.
YARD WORK for 8 men. on Sat.
In Bethesda: 81 per hour. Call
OIL. 1745 after pm. -5
MAN; white. to deliver groc. and
man living in Sc. area; $50 for g.
day wk. RUBIN. 10. 3-9716.
MAN, to build low stone or brick wall.
Call OIL. 0527 after 6.
MAN. to manage automatic auto
laundry in Silver Spring; must be
energetic, conscientious and willing;
salary plus commission: full insur-
ance benefits and good future. II you
have above qualifications, apply
Mr.. Hoffman, CALVERT MOTORS,
1l41 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
CHECKER
CASHIERS

To work in super market. full and
part time. Apply in person. FAIR
FAX FOOD TOWN. 1917 Savannah
st. Sc. See Mr.. Tauber or Mr.. Bei.er.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
SALESMAN AT ONCE

Immediate opening for man over 40
years Of age to service this area in
advisory. semiprofessional capacity.
Pleasant contacts among home
owners. Car necessary Complete
training given by successful COM
pany representative. No knowledge
Of this business necessary. Excel
lent compensation discussed at in
teryiew. Write STRESING. Box
202, Newark. New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
HELP WoAAEN

CLERK.TYPIsT. single. 1880, for
work In an agency of leading life
ms. co.; very alert, neat appearance,
good personality; typing and simple
bookkeeping knowledge and expert
ence. Salary according to ability
and experience. Excellent working
conditions. Cail Ma. $3.50 for ap.
COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER. refined
middle-aged white woman: 3 adults
in family; pvt. rm. and Sun. off
Box saw. Star. a
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR. expert
enced, not over 35, for permanent
position with large food manufas :.
turer; S57 so for 44-hour week: paid
vacation and sick leave: insurance
and disqualification at low cost. NO,
1870, MR.. FREEMAN. -
Comptometer Operator
operators to work in
modern ONCE in ne. section: pay
according to ability; pleasant work
ing conditions, paid vacations, group
insurance, sick benefits. other en-
ploye benefits. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES. INC. 1845 4th st. ne.
COOK, SHORT ORDER-Apply SEN.
ATE INN. 5704 Marlboro pike s.e.,
or call HI. 1915. --6
Evening star., 1951-04-04

CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1951-04-04

STOCK CLERK, experienced for Ice
wholesale concern. perm. position
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Apply 81
Evening star., 1951-04-04
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Males 16 Years Old
Females 18 Years Old

ExcELLENT oPPoRTUNfTY Foi
ADVANCEMENT; PAID DURING
TRAINING PERIOD.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced .stenographers to work IN
monern once; pay according to
ability; pleasant working conditions,
paid vacations. group insurance, sick
ply SAFEWAY STORES, INC. 1915
4th 81. ne. on any day. .