davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

deduct from his income the amount
it costs him to go to and from
home to work. Nor can he deduct
his own lunch.
Now since it is your custom to
pick me up IN your car and bring
me to work and take me home
again as you go. have no carfare
to pay. And since you and your
partner, the estimable Mr.. Bulls,
feed me on the house at lunch
time, l have no lunch to buy"
'Okay. Archie. follow you so
far" tell him Punch on
Evening star., 1951-05-13
NO MORE HOMEWORK?
Continued from page seren

Yesterday II was also agreed
that the most effective way to
learn was to sit down alone and
read silently. and then reread.
Now authorities generally agree
that children learn fastest and
best if they do their learning in
groups. and if they talk out loud
about their lessons as they work.
They are also convinced that
no matter how hard your boy tries
he may not learn much unless he
knows just hoss to 60 about it.
The proper methods have been
found to be just as essential in
studying as in playing tennis or
sailing a sloop. DR.. Allison Davis,
professor of education at the Uni
versity of Chicago. says no more
than 10 per cent of our youngsters
know how to study.
For the other ninety per cent.
an Illinois principal commented,
studying is like pouring water
through a strainer. They learn
nothing. or they absorb stack of
twisted facts, or they enlist their
parents help"
Geod Discipline?
HE principal explained that even
if Dad is a whiz at long division
he may not help his son unless he
tackles problems in the same way
the teacher does.
Some authorities point out, how
ever. that even if home study con-
ditions aren't perfect, youngsters
still derive benefits from home
work. As Dr.. James F. Bender.
director of the National Institute
for Human Relations told me,
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Tw-S-1s-5I
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

This advertisement is being sponsored and paid for by group of Palmer businessmen who have long experience in business here and who want 10 see Palmer prosper and grow. None of them are interested in any public office. And when ihe prop CT time cemes they will be for incorporation loo. We are opposed 10 incorporation because we be- ieve that il will actually harm ihe growth of Palm erby imposing large tax burden that will not be worth what # will cost. City Manager Sharp of Anchorage refuted the claims of our opponents, when he staied The people of Palmer would have to pay for any improvements that they wish 10 in- stall. Even Mr. Mead admitted that any lining for free was definitely out. As the main thing that our opponents offered for incorporation was that we would be able 10 get lot Of improvements for just the asking, # we were incorporated. That should settle this for all time.
 alton is bad, but how many have offered 10 assist in ineoectng this situation lot of the trouble has been caused by the old and inadequate water lines which could be replaced without prohibitive cost by the local water associations with minimum of expense # just little bit of cooperation could be had by the water users.
 Regardless of the outcome of the election the Co., op is going 10 install an addition 10 their present system that will furnish plenty of wafer for long
 VOTE NO ON INCORPORATION
 The Palmer Bushes!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
v0 NO |On Incorporation

lime 10 come in Palmer because il will be impos- sbIe for anyone to install an adequate water sys- lem for several months. No money would be avail able until next year, and with labor and mater iaIs as scarce as they are it would be a miracle # any water would be available for two years. Re- gardess of their ability in the capacities that they are now serving, none of the candidates that have been nominated have had any proven experience that would indicate that they are capable of in,- proving conditions in Palmer. There is much evi- denee 10 prove that fen mill tax would not pro- vide enough funds 10 enable the city government to carry on the business oi city government in acapable and efficient manner. No doubt most of them have lot of good ideas that they would like to try out on us. But why should we stretch our funds 10 give them chance 10 experiment just for the fun Of h.
 The small home owners and the little business man would have 10 bear ihe hrunt of the expense. Don't you have enough 10 pay now? Palmer has had good and steady growth for five years. Why Jeopardize ii by listening 10 the little politicians who want 10 build themselves up al our expense. Why not wait until there is no question about the desirabiity of incorporation and when ihe wealth of the city would be sufficient 10 justify ite ex. pense. -.--.-- ND KEEP PALMER GROWING 1en's Association
 LINER
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BEAlI1 !

New Drefl Is 50 mild, and your hands
are ii water - little. Il leaves hands
beautifully white and soft!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

TW- 4-l5-51
Evening star., 1951-04-15
UN FRENCHMAN 4

The gentleman from Paris
reacts. with expression.
to an international debate
NToNsIEUR ROGER GARREAU Frances
lv1 representative on the UN Trusteeship
Council, is man of many expressions
what Frenchman isn't? These pictures show
how he spends an afternoon in the council
chamber. AS you can see, Monsieur is an
attentive listener after all. one lifted eye
brow is worth thousand words.
photoyrnnhs hx Rux,pnud Skorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
OES Counsel to Speak

r. E. Guggenheim, deputy gen.
eral counsel of the Office of Eco
Inomic Sterilization, will speak at
10 o'clock tonight before the Ad-
administrative Law Section of the
District Bar Association in the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Lincoln Park Group Acts
To Curb Child 'Rowdyism'

TIE Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night took steps tt
end IAN upswing in neighborhooe
rowdyism" and to get additional
police surveillance for the area.
According to J. P. Collins. prin-
cipal of Eastern High School
gangs of smah children recently
have been gathering outside Safe
way stores in "embryo-bandit
groups" and, in some cases, mo-
Testing housewives in an effort to
have them pay to have groceries
carried home.
Some women have had pack.
ages and large bags of groceries
knocked from their hands," h
said.
The association also voted te
write a letter to the SafewaJ
Stores, Inc, to obtain the coop
Grafton of that group.
In other business, Mr.. Collins
also persuaded the association
to write letter to the House
District Committee, asking for the
release of previously authorized
funds to erect might lighting
system at the Eastern High Schco
stadium.
The meeting was conducted by
j. Watson Flanagan, vice presi-
dent and was held in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Thir-
teenth and North Carolina
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
GNU Medical Schoo
Honor Organization
To Hold Banquet

The Smith Reed Russell So
ciety of the George Washington
University School of Medicine will
hold it's annual banquet at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The society, honor organiza-
ton of the school, was named
after three scientists who taught
there. They we're DR.. Theobald
Smith, DR.. Walter Reed and DR..
Frederick Russell.
Students who have maintained
an IS per cent or better average
for two or three years of medical
school work are eligible for So
ciety membership. This year Sc
students will be indicted into the
society at the banquet.
In addition, three persons who
have made outstanding contribu-
tons in medicine are taken into
the society each year as honorary
members. Those to be so hon.
ored at the banquet tomorrow are
DR.. John P. McGovern, DR.. Law
renee E. Putnam and DR.. Will
liam H. Sebrell. jr., all of the
university's Medical School staff
DR.. Michael E. De Bakey, pro-
fessor at Baylor University School
of Medicine, Houston. Tex, will
be the speaker.
Students to be indicted as &C
tive members are:
Thomas C. Blair. John G. Bradley,
James c.; Bruce. George L. Carr Ralph
J, Cole Leonard J. Corwin' Raymond 1.
Davis. IT.; Maryanna E Dotson. Morton
P Eanet. David Eilenberg. Boyd J. Farr,
Richard A; Feezel. Robert F Feltman,
P. Gargano, Abraham I. Gimble. Gloria S.
Cooley.
William 0. Green, Allan Hall. Charles
2. Higbee, Doris NJ HONG, Richard E.
Horace Z. Kerr, FRANCIS {. klrch-
ner, John H. Meeker. jr.; Arthur D. Mer-
rift, Kirl o. MetZerott. Maurice M. Miller.
George D. Oakley. Lawrence V. Phillips.
woodrow H. Pickering. Donald W. Pine.
Julius S. Piver. Ray E. Plymer Raymond
E. Rapp, jr.: Melvin S. Rosenthal, LaVane
E. SanSum.
william F. Schmidt julius L. Schwartz.
Stanley M. Silverberg, Samuel r. Smith.
Robert R. Sprowell, Arson H. Stage, James
H. Stallings. ir.; Allan H. Stewart. Charles
A. Stump. Elijah W. Titus, If; Charles
E. Townsend. Robert I. Tugendhaft. How
ard r. Unger. Jose R. Vigoreaux. Charles
G. Vivion and Francis deSales Woidich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Education for Ministry
Is Young Burglars Goal
By, the Associated Press

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-An 49,
year-old youth at the Arkansas
Boys Industrial School here wants
to become a Baptist preacher
There are several "ifs" to be over
come before Hamilton Hogan can
realize his ambition.
First, he still is in confinement
for burglary. Then, there is a
matter of money for an education
But Hogan is young and hopeful
The youngster disclosed his goal
at a meeting of the Pine Bluff
Junior Chamber of Commerce
recently.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
ssap

flag, which joins the flags of
,giOn building, are l. to r.: Tim
,rmOtt Post, American Legion;
Mrs. Morton Haas, pres. JWV.
JWV; Arthur Tannen-
Relations Committee, who Sug-
play. (Sedley Photo)
gotten By |
Auxiliary
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19


Shown examining the Israel
nations hung in the American L
King, commander Morgan Med
Dean LathrOp, Legion adjutant;
Auxiliary; Maxwell Warner, con
baum, chairman, Council Public
geSted the flag be added to the di.
Vets Are Not FOl
"N /" -
Evening star., 1951-12-09

CAR AND TRUCK WAsHER, coIored.
6-day wk.. 10 am. to $40 pm;
must be dependable and have GOOD
srsfersnces; Apply ysGRIFFITH CON,
CsRPENSSrHRA CsRRRENS GARAGE 81 1900 ist st.; ne:
and building material; some shop
experience; able to meet customers;
must be reliable. GROFF a. ANDER-
son. TIE. 4143. 10
CARPENTERS--Report to 5000 Bar
IIett lane. lane. Bethesda. Nd, Out Brad
ley blvd to Barrett. right BLOCK.
CARPENTERS AND TRIM MN Men
$;s554. $sSE Sfii Mon: -'s kI: e's 'ss,siY1ss. 5S5:
casS5saF1s ss59y Il as.t exp sss J. Sc g
sI1 SUNDAY Ssy MsaS.s bs,Tesn 4 and 3 pm;
cARPENTER-Larse property owner
wants reliable maintenance earpen-
efins fl o. .,esdy 6est haDits bits, rsp.irs remod-
RI 1873 gryant st; ne.
maintensnes nal xort: faIi time: :ensaaI sood
CpRprI4Atissss7 payp "a ss75 after 9 pm: 10 Isoo
bIesk ot ssoad d. s1ooP ASPi' rd Io0' Lesase ssoe
Hospital, Wis. "a ave 1ne "a pass naval
CHAUFFEUR. colored. A good exper.
drlver VINO has o dne record, can
supply satisfactory refs. and will
appreciate q really good perm, lob
with many employe benefits. 5-day
wk. Replies confidential. Give full
Information about exper., age, etc.
CHAUFFEUR-BuTLER. reliable. safe
ddEEiyer. non-drtnksr: recent ref. BOZ
cHAUffEGk.. cR1I4i Esas. experienced man, Il, local
rssierences; top salary. Box 360-R.
CHINA PACKERS and ers.ers MKR.
CHANTS TRANSFER d STORAGE
CLAIM ADJusTEiRGLaMfss;e az; stee stoek e.,-
ualty CO.; law school graduate or
member Of bar: with or without ex-
perience. State qualifications. BOZ
CLAIM AaDfs5HusrER-Loc.l eompsn, mus
needs man with some exper. in auto
mobile claims: legal BACKGROUND
hs.pful; good oppor. call MR.. HALL.
CLERK, age 25 to 80. permanent Do
sitlon Tor Q young man to act as q
cIerk Tor our sales dept. There are
future possibilities In other depts'.
particularly our accounting dent
Therefore. one studying accounttn9
6nould be interested. 4O-hour WORK
week, starting salary S5S per week.
CAFETERIA In building. Cali ME. 4Ta3
CLEkkS, young high school graduates,
ages 16 to rs, with some knowIedTe
ol typlnS; perm. career opportuni-
ties available with large Insurance.
company In clerical department.
EA. Ol0S- 1Ss
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. yR.. age 21-35, ac-
countancy graduate or advanced
student for Arlington ONCE; exp.
preferred Put not necessary; salary
70 start, 1928 per mo. for 4O-hr.
wk.. with opportunity for advance
ment; Reply In own handwriting to
Box 222-B, Star. IL
ACCOUNTANT. 21 to 30, recent sc-
counting graduate or advance stu
dent preferred. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement in large
progressive company. Starting
salary approximately $3.50 mo. cali
MR.. WEYANT. ME. 1900. 10
ACCOUNTANT-First class, for hook
keeping; good typist. Write P. O..
BOX llO8, Roanoke. Va. %
ACCOUNTANT. SEMI senior, for local
CPA once; permanent position; ex-
ceilent opportunity for advancement
Apply SINROD d. TASH, oS3 Nation
al Press Bldg; ME. 1854 g
ACCOUNTANTS. JRS., for local CpA
once. State age. education, expert
ence,, salary expected. Permanent
position. Box lS4-Z. Star. ii
ACCOUNTANT-exper. for small en-
Eineering firm: good salary. excel.
possibilities for future. Elk. 0262.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
,oIs ls N STREET NE.

OFr NOR1H CAP1TOL)
HAIR STYLIST for our Silver snrin@
ssion, nlgnsst commission and guar
onerstor sr exce4enf @ opportunity for good
HANDY MAN AND WIFE ,or .S ,s.u
tarm: Must have good local refer
M SnceS (no childrenl. See M j.
ov. 456l. '' e d. eAeeno.
naAI1NG sa1eFmsG6 and md plumbing estimate or
ING co. oW. 1900. NAN ATa aEaf-
shop. LU. 4-1s4o. lennlSnins
HOTEL CLERK. man over 40, reliable
ABBY ABE sopef fefs iEsssdy Ess st work good pay.
HoUsEMAN. colored, age ao-45, .x-
pee;s-las. pesi IN MOTEL; hospital or school
Rrsikefrea; Rork; ea:eI local refs reg NO Sunday
INSURANCE MAN, for ..t.b,,,.,
debit. Unlimited oppor for tSuliSnsa ons NEG
viii produce Phone ma. es7s Eno inc
sp5t spGt. or RA. $3.50 ewes. and veek
INSURANCE Statesmen, old line in
Northc alh1cs sor company expandins in
cburlbsoatn cburcbs srsa Arlinston and Falls
On established debts e'eFhi VirgoPIss 0Psnings 4ss
sTrsd saiss sfisDOns5elltlss experebs. bees pre-
ful. good working Conditions Manp Mtp
gay through Friday. Can KT
33iSlS 81 or apply 419 King St.. Alex..
5Hi1sao. 5np 3D. Ewes and weekends, JE.
ETERIoR DECORATOR and .r.,,,
0ne s tnat can sketch and estimate os
GGustom-made drapes and furniturSn ~
ccfaERmisnsat caRisEsaat pp ppposision, yd0a, HOUSE or
JANITOR, exper., firing coal stole,
sbtIieo; sober ,sIio no bS children; not over 10.
mo mo- and d5enaoie; nae steady lob; sl1O
JANIToR and elevator 1s1U, ons,ae, ~lo
quarters fon & furnished. See Mrs. SAY.
i3n iS6, iIsa raG cHALFoNTE APIS.
'ahMiIoa' chiIdron' .colored, married man, no
ing after pm; free apartment u and
utilities supplied in exchange aH9 for
services; local references. Can in
person. between 4 and pm WF1Mna N
0Afsd d BUSH 1907 II st. NV.
'tsA1hos sSIldi1s: ts5 ssrnssv55a several .m. .s.
JANfToiRs.s oiRssuifeq' feq .Rsll mi, l7s41i bn,., ,,.s
si4o si9Ker ne SsxpeIie5ce; e1s59ce; single, sober:
u; r., ACCOUNTANT. GO; for medium ans siz,
saiarvR give s age. sxper,, education and
' expected. Box Bob. star.
KLUGE AND HEIDELBERG oPRl u,
STOP. STOP located in Arlington: steady
msn. mo,H s,a1 snd good pay for the right
perience in letter: viii be- ano conS eS-
Dental. Box 2S6-B Star GULL.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ELECTRICIANS and helpers. 1st
class. with d. c. license; must b.
able TO drive truck; exp. only; tor
hourly rate. Call Sunday and Mon
day. 8 & L ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS, RE. 3110.
ELECTRICIAN and oil burner me:
in this area, needs experienced oil
burner installer to head up . Local
shop for installation Of his equip
ment. This shop viii be amply
financed. operated as separate con-
Germ and guaranteed good volume
OF work. Man desired will be in
complete charge and will operate
on salary and share Of profits,
naysSn,,H Inysstmsnt not s,I Necessary, y, but op.
given II desired. Splendid chance
for young. intelligent man to get
into profitable business for him
self with excellent possibilities.
Please give details. age, experiences,
education and salary desired IN
letter. Replies confidential. BOX 3D.
B, Star. III
Evening star., 1951-12-09
AUTO BODY MAN

First class only, best opportunity
IN Washington. earnings uniim-
ited; more work than you can pos
sinly snts. 90; $500 20 with minimum guar
Nj: Nj Miehselson. SH PEI PoToMAc Tesd Aensy aAy
RAGE AND SERVICE STATION.
10th and E sts. NV. 10
AUTO CAR POLISHER for wash
largest Pontiac dealer: good pay;
ideal working conditions; paid hol-
1days and monthly bonus; Al
FAc H. fssas ffsnly iasS AhsAPE llvinR PoN 81
ATTo MAcHrNrsr and sssembier. H
Must be experienced; plenty. Of work
Must be reliable. sober and steady;
Doituhs nfss q zppS iSas i4th 5esl e.
AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two Steady employment. high earn
ings for good men; health insurance.
e1n mart shoD %ith every type Of equip
Wssh,s S1sS5c,,, oldest and largest podss-
ToR co. Phone Nj. suese. s" service Vice
AUToBOBILE MECHANIC. for large
Meet OF Ford trucks; good pay,
permanent position, good working
conditions. 44-hr. week. paid for
tIo4aaoSo' eiOup ltlSuI dnCSt hospital
cost. CONTINENTAL BAKING co.
@So1 Georgia ave. NV; Mr.. Darcy.
AUTO MECHANC-sober and reHa-
Die. Motor tune up and electrical
man; must be exper in Lincoln
Mercury. Service; 5O-50 basis; all
the work you can handle. See Mr..
WentZ at GRADY MOTORS. INC,
1sU9 wisconsin ave-. Bethesda OIL.
AuTo MECHANIC. -.xp.r. only. "? Lu-
SENs SENsoN :. TExAco SERVICE, 4sS5
AgToMoBnE MECHANIC for Tls truck
neet, experienced; must have own
hand tools. Apply Mr.. Bryant, GEN
ERAL BAKING CO., 2146 Ga. ave,
AUTO MECHANIC-opportunity FOR
experienced man: salary and com
mission; well-heated. modern shop.
See Nj. krobath, AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.
AUTO MECHANICS q, for wash, Was Z >.
largest Pontiac dealer. Good nav:
ideal working conditions; psid Sni,
tdays and monthly bonus; Al rel
erenees. Apply ARCADE PONTIAC.
NE; Peers 1887 Irving st. NV. 10
AUTO PAINTER. must be able TO take
Iul charge OF paint shop: splendid
opportunity for man who can pro-
Link, ADDISON CHEVROLET. 14th
Anfo ia oGsiSa fHiNrfRs; sEs; ns bsin.r, ,a ia b;,.
MoToRs' srd between bt [ and NE n n.s.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE NATIONAL METRopoI1

The NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK OF WASHINGTON. Wash
The annual meeting of the share
holders ftos Of this bank for the cleo
OF such other business as may prop
srly come before the. meeting viii
be held at the banking house on
Tuesday. January 8, 1852. at l2
noon: Polls 70 remain open until
from December 80, 1851. to Janu-
ary 8. 1852. both dates inclusive.
n F STOKES. vice president and
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. T. W. LUcEY.
524 Raleigh st. Sc.
WILL NOT be responsible for any
sssn mEse nslree eosgraNSG sz an Sps Sns 9thsE
DRACoPoULos, 1918 r st. Sc.
Apt. 3. Washington. B. c.
BOOKKEEPING and tax service, SIS
coUNffSe S fhS sRRyfcE sRi 81 FS FRaBh5s 7ss1 Ac-
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
PLA1NFTELD oRcHARDs
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont, Nd, right
5 miles on Rt. 1s2 at Hishwater
Tower. w. w. MOORE. Sandy
Spring, Md. Ashton 1891.
FUND RAISING EXPERT.
specialist in planning or
ganization, supervision of
campaigns for small phil
anthropic, educational and
club activities. No obliga-
ton. Box 379-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
AUTO BODY TRIMMER
AUTO BODY
MECHANICS 10y

Large suburban dealer; clean, modern
shop; excellent working conditions: !:
paid holidays and vacations. Prefer
one man who can supervise men and
make estimates. Apply to Mr.. John
zimmerman, MONROE FORD CO.,
I237 East-West highway. Silver
Spring, Nd, 81. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
CLERKS

PM. TO IL PM.
diately for. individuals who are
capable Of handling details. 4o-hr.
week. 1890 years of age; willing
70 give good attendance, Appiy
personnel. Room SOC. Open week
Gays s:3O-6 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.

We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
TEACHERS WANTED for good DO
sitions in Washington vicinity and
elsewhere: Phone BALTIC. TEACH
ERS' AGENCY, 516 N. Charles ST.,
Balto., Md. Mulberry $500.
CLUB, mems, Secretary tF) S55 wk.
with lunch; meet influential people.
Under 50, attract at once. Miss
Nn' Mee' .5SG .B5S0GYD's, 700 18th. cor. G.
Al sEC'Y. F). college edu.. under
@@ssaf Mss Ees Ee io1 Bo7Ds sESf i.sf issh
and G sts. ST. 1866.
STENOGRAPHER (M.). to $500; typ
1St, transp., $50 wk.; bookkeeper,
exper., S65 wk.; hotel clerk. exper ;,
$50 wk. so others daily See Miss
Dodge or Mr.. Bell at BOYDS. 18th
ana g SITS. NV. over Zlotnick's,
sPANiSH-PORTG. TYPIsT (F). So
900, knowl. shorthand helpful; MGR
bkpr. mach. oper.. $50 wk; MGR No.
1000 oper., $50 wk. up; bookpr.. full
charge, S65 wk.; telephone opera
tors. doz. openings. See Miss Reed
at once at PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 g st; NV, Ma, 60Ss..
Al ENGINEERS (M.). all kinds. to
$1,000 year; chemists. electronics
engineers, mechanical craftsmen
all kinds. Call in, see Mr.. Ford at
BoYD'S. 700 18th. cor. G st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
ned Produce Maximum Results for the Most People

When ansDering advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
fncloSe original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl pdlue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

TI1;I5 REGR. .;;TYPIsT = = sr F3. DR.. once $50 So
Assoc. Typist, exper. 500 up n,
varitypist. beginner or experienced.
Clerk-Typist (ArD Transp. 5000 mo.
Receptionist Typist, PIX. $50 wk.
Openings for so typists every day.
Miss Evans to-day (NA. 234O) or ST.
1897. est. 35 yrs. Inquire BOYD
SERVICE. 18th q q. SITS. NV. over
Zotnick's-the furrier) 10
BUYER CHILDREN'S WEAR
MGR Bkpr. mach. opr. $3.50
Asst. Bookpr.. tvpe some - $55 wk
Coat and suit mgr. store. Alexandria.
Bgrroughs bk. mach. opr. $50 wk.
MARCHANT computer opr., 5000 mo
See Miss Black at BOYD SERVICE.
700 18th, cor. G NV, MA. 2340.
Over Zlofnicks. Ma 2340
Evening star., 1951-12-09
ACCOUNTANT

u. accountants for long established
local CPA firm: no exper. necessary :;
STUDENT or graduate Of accounting
school. Box 469-B, Star. .
AD MATCHES. sell amazing designs
~. ~, 40 and 240-light book
matcnes. Bigger spot cash comm,
Every business prospect. Repeats,
start without exp. men, women; fun,
part time. Buy nothing. Sales III
turn. MATCH CORP. OF AMERICA
Dept. OBJ Chicago 40
Evening star., 1951-12-09
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINER

For automobile insurance company.
clalms dept; young man in middle
20s; college graduate preferred, to
train for future administrative posi-
ganizatio some law BACKGROUND or
automobile adjusting experience
helpful. Please call for appoint
ment. ST. 1900. Ext. 251. Ill
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ASST,
for clerical and mess. work; recent
high school graduate; advancement,
permanent; 5-day week. Call DI.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Zed L. Williams & led L. Williams, Jr.
Auctioneers & Appraisers.
Very fine new French Provin-
cial style genuine cherry
complete Bedroom Suite
with Double Dresser, Chest,
Night Stand, Chair and low
Foot Bed. Walnut Dinette
Set, Living Room Pieces,
Studios, attractive Floor and
Table Lamps, China, Service
Plates, Figurines, Objects of
Various Kind, Twin and
Full Size Beds, Innerspring
Mattresses, Odd Chairs,
Other Household Effects.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP MEN

FIELD SUPT. to assist Gen, supt.
Must be qualified in project construc-
tion, frame. block and brick; large
project located in the Norfolk. va,
area. II proven satisfactory can be-
come organization man. Write stat
ing exper.. ETC.. firSt letter. Top pay
10 rlgnt man. Box 173-B, Star.
- 3
FLOOR ATTENDANT - Self-service
Laundry; one full time, one evenings
and Saturday. Apply 2117 PENN
slyvania ave. NV. %
FLORIST or good salesman for small
noriSt; good opportunity for the
Ilgnt person. Phone EN-. 27l3 bet.
FOREMAN for cinder block plant;
exp. desirable but not necessary;
night work; must be mechanically
inclined: good nay. working copds.
Box 279-Z, Star. ii