davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
COOK. WHITE

So><4A, w A4A i -
Immediately. best references required
Top salary. Box 244-H, Star. -s
COOK, excellent g;h.wa; $27; ~
COOK-G.H.W., to live in: young col.
ored woman; fa-day Thurs and
every other Sun. OF; must like chill
dren. WO. 3061. 10
COOK G. .H.W.-5h-day wk.. live in;
lovely upstairs rm.; no laundry; fond
of children; $50. OR. 5262. Ia
COOK-G.H.W., 30-40; small adult
family; must be good cook, thor
exper person, with recent local refs.
5la-day wk.; $25 start. RIA, 1868.
CooK-HoUsEKEEPER for one per
son; live in; loca, references re-
quired. EN-. 1892. %
G.H.W.. plain cooking, for employed
couple. 2 school-aged children; live
in: local refs; S25. Call Thurs. OF
Fri. after B pm. WO. 1856,
G.H.W., good plain cook; live In.
G.H.W., experienced. age 2o-30, fond
Of children; $50 wk.; live in. SH,
G.H.W.; must live in; room and bath
provided; S2s wkly. Cali WI. 4537.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
SECRETARY Y-TYPIST

sPEEDoMAT OPERATOR, national
organization, 5-day wk, annual and
sick leave. Telephone MA. 1854. .
sTENOGRAPHER and general once
worker: in twenties: for natl. trade
assn: 5-day wk,. q to 4:30. Call
RE. oele' Pm to o pm. or san.
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced. for
permanent position with large mo-
tion picture organization; 5-day
week. See Mr.. SHAFTEL, 9TH A.,
Warner Bldg, 18th and E sts. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER who would like to
learn settlement work; mortgage
loan; assa 5,day week; cow. location
sIENoGRAPHER. part time. to assist
executive. national association: per-
manent position; 5-day week. ME.
sTESoGRAPHER. Opportunity for
advancement In permanent position.
Salary open. Phone MA. 64s2 for
suitable appointment. p
STENOGRAPHER-In small law
ONCE, bring some common sense, o
training to the job Job and dsSs we Sili iIu. take
care OF experience and practical
training later. Phone Ex. 1879 for
sTSNootGsRRApHER. white not over
DO: Stenograpnlc ana detail Work,
5-day, 35-hr. wk.; S52 per wk. to
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced, prefer
ably with ability to take legal die
tation: permanent position with
established company. Address re-
plies to Box 3s4-K. Star. 10
STENOGRAPHER. capable young
lady. to assist research executive.
small industrial organization. per-
sonable with capacity for assuming
responsibility; permanent; start
1925 monthly Call DE 1850, II Q
Evening star., 1951-02-08
B. M. SENIOR
OPERATOR.

Must be exper operator Of alphabetit
405 tabulation equipment; KNOWLEDGE
OF payroll operation desirable. bu,
not essential; must know wiring; 5.
day, 40-hr. week; salary sos to SIC
week. plus free transp. paid vaca-
tion and sick leave. Phone CAPITAL
TRANSIT for appointment. Nj
1868. Ext. 652. %
Evening star., 1951-02-08
DRIVER

we ye,,ns uesi sne sesyses IS ei couLSeous
who is neat in appearance and Is
willing to give good attendance. job
consists of making deliveries to our
advertisers. Apply Personnel Room
500 Open weekdays, S:30-5 and
sat 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
TIRE CHANGER
212 II st. NV. ST. 5000.

colored, 25-35 years Of age. good
physical health and capable Of CIV
Ing good attendance. Apply Per-
sonnel, Room sos; open weekdays
s:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS ASSISTANT, white.
Pleasant working cond. 1921 L ST..
Truck DRIVER and grocery clerk.
2740 14th st. NV. No phone calls.
TRUCK DRIVER for Falls Church
and Alexandria vic; must be sober
and reliable; white only. Call OW.
6115. 3
TRUCK DRIVER FOR OIL TRUCK.
familiar with Alexandria area. Ap-
ply THE BROOKLAND CO.. 9th and
Michigan ave. ne. IS
TYPISTS. for week end work; must
be fast and accurate; salary high.
AID. 3400. Box 249-H. Star. %
TYPISTS-Listings, capable at least
As w.p.rn.; salary commensurate with
qualifications. Box 4S4-L, Star. g.
UPHOLSTERER, experienced. repair
shop; TOP WAGES. year-round work
Apply DRAPERS CO.. 1873 Wise.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-we have
openings for 2 .full-time men with
sound sales background with thor
ough knowledge of nearby Va; a
real estate experience desirable but
not essential II otherwise qualified.
Call Mr.. Hart, REALTY, INC, ia.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

LADIES-TIRED of routinep AVON
PRODUCTS has excellent openings
in Georgetown. Chevy Chase. Bethes-
da. Earn $50 to 40 weekly. RE. 0795.
LADY-Do you want q nice home.
free room, board and laundry, in
exchange for being q part-time
drinker. no children. Ia. 1885 or
call at 3447 14th st. NV.
WOMEN, for night counter work.
Apply pm, MR.. SHANNON, 1419
Eye st. NV. 3rd floor. Ill
YOUNG GIRL. white. for dry cleaning
v'1z zakS% sSss CLEAN agDs s
YOUNG LADY. White. age 1890, for
desirable work in one Of Washing
toms. better downtown cafeterias.
Regular, hours. no SUNDAY work.
forms furn. Applicant need not be
cxper but must be steady, willing
worker with nice personality and
like to serve the public. For further
information. see MR. McGAR-
,RAGHY At 81 14th st. NV. s
YOUNG WOMEN ~, white, intelli-
tional publisher: 10 to 2 daily; $40
to $50 per week on liberal percent
age basis; exper. unnecessary. Write
Box 339-K, Star. 3
WOMEN. for interesting and profit
able Spare-time telephone work at
home. Apply in person. MILLER s
MUSIC STORE. 1888 G st. NV.
YOUNG LADY to work in insurance
dept. Of well-established real estate
office. Call Elk. 4574. $
ALERT YOUNG WOMAN for general
Office work; retail store experience
preferred but not necessary; tipping
essential; permanent position. 1908
G st. NV.
LAW OFFICE has opening for secre-
tary. Call CHI. 1900. IS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. white.
Apply Nib MTpsATLANT1c asf ~SPFi APpL1AScRs, AsSSS.Es
INC. 2046 West Virginia ave ne.
PART-TIME SECRETARY stenogra-
pher. Is to 35; take complete charge
CT office: small business; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS: 4 or 5 hours daily
hourly rate: days week. Box 59-R
Evening star., 1951-02-08
CLERK-TYPIST

We have an opening for desirabl,
position in our business department
for a dependable woman 21-35 year,
of age who can type about 40 word.
figures. Apply Personnel Room sos
Open weekcays S:30-5 and Sat. a-1
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave, NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. wants gh.w.. full or
part time. Call TW 2loS.
GIRL, colored. neat appearance. de-
laundry: references. Nj. 5364. "
GIRL. desires days work 3 or 4
days a week. DU. 1899. -
GIRL. eolored. with good refs, wants
day york, II; 1,S5s4; s.
or part time job. Can do anything.
Wants good pay. Good local ref.
Live out. Can stay If necessary. Call
AD. 1892, ask for LULA.
COLORED GIRL wishes job caring
dAy week. No. 602a. 9.
C0LORED GIRL desires live-in lob:
g.h.w.. no cooking and laundry;
reference. Call HO. 2174.
COLoRED GIRL. wants g.h.w. Call
Evening star., 1951-02-08

TYPIST-CLERK. general ONCE work;
day; a7ha-hr. wk. RIM. 40S. 1900
T st. NV. %
wAITREssEs, experienced. tray serv-
ice. Hours, 5 pm. to 2 am. Good
tips. Apply SEAFARE RESTAURANT,
1924 Conn. ave. NV. %
WAITRESS, part-time. Fri, Sat.
Sun nights. Excel. tips. Maryland S
leading night spot. Phone HI.
37a5. %
WAITRESS; only exper. need apply.
RUMANIAN INN, SIS 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, white. exper.. part
time only. WALDROP'S RESTAU-
RANT. 431s Rhode Island ave. ne
MATTRESSES, apply NAVY YARD
RESTAURANT. HOO Sth st. Sc.
GIRL, to manage automobile title
ONCE In Bethesda; prefer one living
In locality; must know shorthand
and typing. Apply by letter only.
BECKER TITLE SERVICE. 1884
ColesvilIe I'd, Silver Spring. Ill
Evening star., 1951-02-08
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID for night work
Apply, 1922 7th st. NV. between
COOK. ist-d. work. small family
other help kept. own rm. and bath
must have excel. local refs; liberal
sal. plus bonus. EN-. 1700 for ap-
potntment.
COOK, colored. downstairs work; live
in: other help employed; $25 weekly
YAE 1H02 @
Evening star., 1951-02-08
HELP WOMEN
sALEsLADIEs-we have . openinss

On our permansnt nAsa stan fosAss for one
exper: in better ready -to-wear; sal
ary plus commission5 $40 wk, mini mini
nfaa nH@ eearninssit eenn. st l. JOAN ROBERTS
sALEsLADiEs, immediate openings.
full and part time in ladies' access
sories and ready to wear depart
ment. Good earnings opportunities
and excellent advancement possibii-
ss 1Sf aHaise Tan So6s9 1sSgli MENg SPgz sao a5f!
sALEsLADIEs wanted. no experience
necessary, good starting salary.
Apply n person. s. 8. KREsGE
sALEsWOMAN - Full or part time,
for fabric, notions. art needlework
speciality shop. Must be thoroughly
exper, at, selling fabrics or have
extensive knowledge Of sewing. Store
loeated E,e,, e, his, In shirlinston. Va; Prefer
sHEFHAN OV. 1854. for appt. $
SEAMSTRESS. must be experienced
upholStering and slip covers; steady
work. Apply DRAPERS CO.. 1893
SECRETARY. alert, intelligent: ex-
hour week: salary open. MA 20S0.
SECRETARY. full or part time; no
take-out work; perm. position with
national service organization; rapid
ana accurate stenography and typ
secretarial skills: 37h-hr. wk. and
usual pay leave. Phone AID. 4I16
SECRETARY. to take editorial dicta-
ton; 5-day week; permanent posi-
tion; paid vacations, paid sick leave,
holidays. free insurance. DI. 1900.
SECRETARY for real estate and in
surance ONCE; settled woman over
80; pleasant working conditions;
eronvsndient location. GIL. 2463 or
sEGRET2aRRYi--preferably with msdi-
hours pleasant srRoundinss. xzpag pag
Dept. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. Ma.
SECRETARY, preferably Catholic for
church work. Good salary for right
sscRffARY RsrsGhf s4z ro MaNAsaER Assf Of o mort
gage banking ofice; must have good
supervision; hours. 9:15 to 5; 5-day
week: sick and vacation benefits.
disqualification and surgical insur-
saee sae to PAID atas, by c9mpany salary, 81 o
when proven satisfactory. Apply Mr.
Defranceaux. FREDERICK w. BER-
EMS. INC. 1928 K st. NV.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER - Ma
tional concern has excel. position; ;
5-day wk.. vacation with pay. group
insurance, starting salary. S235 plus
present cost Of living allowance. SIS
mo. Reply stating age and quail
fications to Box 296-K Star. 10
SECRETARY-STEN0GRAPHER s.
day week; must be experienced and
capable with initiatiye for cotton
$3.50 per mo. plus hospitalization.
insurance, retirement. for perma-
SECRETARY -sTENoGRAPHER = Ex-
perienced, for permanent position
5-day. 4Q-hr. week. Pleasant work.
Ing conditions; good nay. Apply
ment once: n P ST. ne. 3
SECRETARY-T -TYPIST
Permanent position, excellent future
fer career-minded person; capable
handling responsibility: salary COM
mensurate with ability. ST. $3.50.
SHIRT FINIsHER, experienced, to
week. Apply LEEMANs CLEANERS.
1Is26 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, white or
colored. experienced. full or part
time work. CROWN DRUGSTORE,
220l 4th st. ne, near R. I. ave.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored. ex-
per, and refs, required; good pay;
MAN PARK DRUG STORE. Ward
man Park Hotel. IS
Evening star., 1951-02-08

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-02-08

PART-TIME SECRETARY stenogra-
of ONCE: small business; pleasant
surroundings: or hours daily,
hourly rate: days week. Box 59-R,
Evening star., 1951-06-01

got a gray hair in his head or 9
bit OF caution in his makeup
Much Of his talk is about the
amount of liquor everyone usec
to put away in the hill country
when he was younger.
His Wallets, a lawyer, q veter.
mary surgeon and an editor. ask
him if he doesn't want to lie down
He says:
mo thanks, the way I figure
the more you stir, the better off
you are"
Asked about his longevity, he
says:
No worry. hard work and a
lot of liquor"
Tales Have Frontier Flavor.
His stories have the frontier
flavor of a time when it was i'm
.portant to outdrink the other
man. He tells about buying cat
tie from a man who had started
drinking at dawn. The man
didn't realize he had included his
breeding bull In a herd of COWS
he was selling. but John Sallings
did and he purchased the lot. The
seller became aware of his error
Evening star., 1951-06-01
MATS Flies $4,000
Home From War Area

The Military Air Transport
Command announced that it has
brought back from Japan during
the last IL months more than
26.000 Korean war casualties and
other patients. Last December
was designated the peak month Of
this air traffic when 6,352 patients
were airlifted home from the
Pacific.
OF the total during the II
months, the report said, 1000
were war wounded.
The announcement was made
on the third anniversary of the
formation of the service as re-
suit of the unif1cation of the
armed services. This service is
consolidation of the two World
War II agencies-the Air Trans
port Command and the Naval Air
Transport Service.
This agency said it now has
nearly $50 planes operating in the
trans-Pacific airlift, including 100
MATS aircraft, II planes from
United Nations countries and SO
leased commercial airjiners.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Virginia Distributors
Lag on Gas Cuts

Virtually all major oil COM
panies had reduced their whole
sale gasoline prices in the Wash
lngton area today to meet the cut
made last week by Sun Oil Co.
however. there still was a dis
parity in price reductions given
oy some companies to District
and Maryland dealers. on one
hand. and Virginia dealers on the
other.
ESQ, Gulf and Amoco distribu-
tors in Virginia have not yet been
authorized to cut wholesale prices
to retailers. Sinclair and Tydol,
which joined the price-cutting
movement yesterday, along with
Gull and Amoco, have reduced
Virginia prices. Earlier cuts by
Sun, Shell. Texaco and Socony-
Vacuum apply to Virginia.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary OF the Retail Gasoline Deal
ers' Association, said these Vir-
glnla dealers were suffering a dou-
Die hardship. since their State
taxes are 2 cents higher than the
Districts. and a penny more than
Maryland'S.
Failure of oil companies to ex-
tend the price cuts to Virginia
dealers poses price war threat.
MIR. Walker added. This threat
appeared otherwise to have def
nitely abated, since most compa-
nies have gone along at the same
rate as Suns original slash.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
.19 Police Promotions
And Transfers Made

Transfers and promotions in
volving 19 policemen become ef-
fective today.
1t. Marshall r. Gore will be
sworn in as a captain and placed
in command of the Traffic Divi-
sion Sergt. Abe Mann will be
promoted to the grade of lieu
tenant and transferred from the
first precinct to administrative
headquarters
Corpls. John E. Burton and
Arnold F. Jackson will be pro-
NOTED to sergeants. Pvts. .eMaE-
shall H. Cook and Garland D.
Waters will be made sergeants.
Precinct Detective Edward Daily
will become a detective sergeant:
Probationary Detective James K.s
McCarty will be made precinct
detective and Pvt. Paul Chappelle
will become a precinct detective at
the eighth precinct. Corpl. Percy
Duvall of the Traffic Division will
be assigned to motorcycle duty.
1t. Saul Prophet will be trans
ferred from the 14th to the seventh
precinct; 1t. Charles j. Fox, from
administrative headquarters TO the
l4th precinct; Sergt. Joseph Pep
pier from the 11th to the first
precinct; Sergt. James Pipkin
from the sixth to the seventh
precinct; Sergt. Sylvester Stein
man from the seventh to the sixth
precinct; Corpl. Dewey Mayor
from headquarters to the 18th
precinct; Pvt. Arthur Trammelle
from the ninth to the fourth pre-
cinct, and Pvt. Helmuth Bern
hards from the fourth to the, ninth
precinct.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
S Letters Were All Sex,
Not Love, Mrs. Lowell Says

speak to the woman about her
suspicious of her husbands con-
duct, Mrs. Lowell replied: u
thought it would be irnpolite and
rude to discuss the matter with
her when my husband could tell
her that he had confessed their
relationship to me"
Admits Former Romance.
Questioned about her early
courtship by DR.. Lowell, the wit
ness admitted that when she first
met the minister she had been
carrying on a romance with man
identified as Ben Weiss" of New
York
''Dr. Lowell came by and pur-
sued me very ardently," she said.
He brought me flowers and invi-
tations. I told him that I was
interested in Mr.. Weiss. who was
a Catholic. and he told me never
to marry a Catholic-that !
wouldn't be happy"
Referring to letters she had said
her husband received frequently
from the "other woman" in the
case, Mfr. Fowler at one point
demanded, isn't it a
fact that these are mythical let
terS?"
II wouldn't be here, Mr.. Fowler,
if they were" Mrs. Lowell primly
replied.
She has charged DR.. Lowell with
physical and mental cruelty to
herself and to their three young
children.
Preacher Has Letters, Too. =,
The minister's lawyer countered
with a few letters received by Mrs.
Lowell less than a week after her
1885 marriage to DR., Lowell.
One signed off. II love you, my
dear-courage, Ben"
Mrs. Lowell said she ended her
to Mr.. Weiss at her
husbands inSiStence.
Mr.. Fowler's introduction of an
other early letter from Mr.. Weiss,
signed Goodnight. Eileen" pro-
duced a quip from Judge Colds
borough.
Il didn't know Goodnight. Irene
went back that far" he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
By George Kennedy
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NORFOLK, Va. June IA boy
from Scott County in the noun
tains of Southwest Virginia. who
never managed to acquire a uni
form in the Civil War. is stealing
the spotlight in the final reunion
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams in PROCESS here.
John Sailing of Slant, Va, who
now is 104 and is the latest
among the three veterans of the
Civil War to arrive here. is run
ming away with the show.
John didn't manage to get a
uniform during the war-"They
were all gone when / got in" He
dug saltpeter in 1864 to enable
the Confederate forces to make
gunpowder.
He has uniform now. He was
inserted into a coStumer's tunic
and trousers Of gray plus a red
sash after his finger nails had
been polished by a pretty mani
curist while a barber was giving
him a hair cut and a shave in
hotel room.
John is not a show-off. He is
just talker. He has been talk
ing since he arrived Wednesday
night and nobody wants to shut
him up.
Two Others Out Talked.
The two other veterans of
most tragic conflict
brought here by the Norfolk Asso-I
citation of Commerce have not
been listening to John. They are
William Joshua Bush of Fitz-
gerald. Ca. and William Town
send of Ola. La. both are los.
They probably have mixed feelings
over the fact that reporters and
photographers are no longer fol-
lowing them, and relief is only
one OF the ingredients in the mix
ture. They probably are feeling
a bit neglected.
Mr.. Sailing is terrific. He hasn't
Evening star., 1951-06-01
of 1O4 Coptivotes Last Reunion

and put John up for the night
put a demijohn of whisky beside
his bed and told him that if he
awoke. he would not have to get
up, just reach to the floor for
a drink.
John says he told the man that
he hoped he would never live to
see the day he would be drinking
whisky while lying in bed. He
heard his host confide to his wife
that he had to get the man drunk
because it was a matter of getting
the bull back.
John. despite his moral objec-
tion, sampled the demijohn a few
times. went out for a ride at mid
night with his host to re-examine
the cattle situation and finally let
the man have his bull back for
four heifers.
He recalls another instance
when he was just sitting drinking
in a cabin until he pitched for
ward and his head struck a nail
on the floor making scar on his
forehead he still bears.
He Proves His Stories.
The amounts he says they used
to drink are fantastic. but so are
the amounts he is putting away
as he is telling his stories.
John sits and talks in the big
suite on the top floor of the Hotel
Monticello-the suite designated
for the late Charles H. Consolyo,
the man who owned the hotel.
The stories flow on. How they
used to make RATS of poplar logs
on the Clinch River to float sheiled
corn and wheat to Chattanooga.
II is difficult to realize that rail-
roads were attempted only a few
years before this man was born
and reached his part OF the coun-
try long after his majority.
Forty-f1ve members of Congress
are expected to be flown here to-
day by Navy planes for a boat
tour of the harbor. which will in
clude an inspection of the dun
geon at Fort Monroe where JEFF
ferson Davis was imprisoned fol-
lowing the Confederate collapse.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Fate
Undecided as
DeadIine Nears
Option Will Expire
On Monday Unless
New Help Is Found

The fate of the summer Water
gate concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra hung in the
balance today as music lovers re-
doubled their efforts to find more
sponsors willing to post $500
apiece to underwrite the pro-
grams
Five sponsors already have
given their pledges to the orches-
ira directors and four others have
indicated a willingness to contrib
ute toward underwriting individ-
uel concerts.
Three additional sponsors must
be found before the orchastra can
exercise its option to lease the
symphony barge and amphi-
theater from the National Capital
Parks office. The option expires
Monday.
Reports that symphony directors
had decided yesterday to drop
plans for the summer concerts
were unfounded, John Edwards,
manager of the orchestra, said
today.
I'VE will continue our efforts
over the week end to find the
necessary sponsors" Mr.. Edwards
said. 1T would be tragic if we
were forced to abandon our plans
for the summer concert series
When we are so close to raising the
amount necessary to protect the
orchestra from losses in the event
OF bad weather."
Mr.. Edwards said it is unlikely
that the sponsors would be called
on to contribute the full amount
OF their pledges. Only an extra
ordinary run of bad weather could.
result in a call for the full amount
OF the pledges, he explained.
II IL sponsors can be found. the
orchestra will present a series of
IL concerts, three a week, dur
ing July.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Amendment Outlined to Assure
Government Continuity in Raid

A constitutional amendment to
insure continuity Of government
from Washington in case of an
atomic attack was proposed today
by Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota.
Under the amendment, if an
atomic bomb wiped out Congress,
the President and the Vice Presi-
dent, the State Governors could
appoint new members Immediately
to organize new Federal Govern
ment.
Senator Case explained that
Governors now are permitted to
appoint members of the Senate
until special or general election
is held, but under present law they
cannot replace members of the
House.
The Case amendment also
would provide that members of
the House would be elected for
four-year terms instead of the
present two.
New President Available.
The legislation would become a
constitutional amendment after
ratification Of the legislatures of
three-fourths of the States within
seven years.
In a statement prepared for
delivery in the Senate, Senator
Case said many people have
pointed out that one atomic bomb
could wipe out a Congress and
possibly the presidency at the
same time. Under the new law
on presidential succession we could
always have a new President if
we have a Congress. The Speaker
of the House follows the Vice
President in line of succession.
1T becomes important there
FORE" he emphasized, ito insure
instant continuity of the House of
Representatives"
Favors Four Year Terms.
Referring to his proposal to elect
House members to four-year
terms, Senator Case said:.
This is change which long
has been advocated by close stu
dents of government. 1t would
preserve the aim of the Founding
Fathers to have a biennial ref
erendum on Congress. One-third
Of the Senate plus vacancies and
Of the House plus vacan-
cies would be elected each twol
ears.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Reserve Commissions
Resumed for WAVES

The Navy announced today it
will resume giving WAVE officer
candidates commissions in the
Naval Reserve.
The first class of so candidates
for the commissions will attend
the Navy's general line school at
Newport. r. l., beginning in Octo-
Der.
Successful applicants will be
commissioned ensigns of the line
and will be ordered to immediate
duty at shore stations after an
elght-week indoctrination course
Applicants must have reached
their 21st but not their 9th birth
days. They must have college
degree.