davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEL-one-
room: Kit. and bath; completely
fprn.: aiT.conditioned apt; tub and
shower; s. to So per day for ! or
limit. 500 10Th St nv IA b42s. ne
i ROOM AND KITCHEN. Utii. furn.
Share bath with one other cple..
Ss4S7 Ss4S mo. 223a LIST st. NV. De.
WILSON, HousE-1e2e 18th st. MIe NV.
500. Studio rm.; $50. Single rm. !;
$50. Mr.. Dupont Circle. MI. 9296.
GsEH.SSHse s7 sss s3st ssss. ss;s.: EsFs:
1882 n ST. N.W.G1 fm' and kitchen
cite; compl.. furn.; clean and COM
fSrrtablei refsr. and all utils.; os15
Will ACCEPT 1 child with couple,
1884 18th ST. N.W.--For 6 mos; at
ttractiye furn: apt; tparlor. bed, din
and rear gardens; on busline; 90
minutes walk to White House; Sll5
mo. Always in till 10 am. and 5 to
KER I Pm nP GthsE sEa7 hours irregular. 6 M.
1928 44th, PL. s.E.-studio room,
$3.50 SIC vi per PasR Wf Pyi VI Snss ensE all as usls'
STUDIO RM., elec. grill, refgr.; child
accepted. 134l Oak st. NV, HU.
1854 QUE ST. N.w.-one rm., ENC.
adjoining bath; maid and linen
1920 BILTMORE ST. NV. near 18th
and Col. rd., 2-rm. apt; utils !;
$50 10 month EN-. 464S.
736 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
rms, kit, bath; $40 mo-. adults
only; immed. occup. Call NE. 54O2
747 10th ST. S.E.+ rms, Kit. and
bath; tmmed. occup.; adults only;
S9S.25 mo. See MRS. GIORNO on
premises
ll15 PARK RID. NV rms. kit
and semipvt. bath; adults only; SEQ
mo. See JANTTOR on premises,
252l UNIVERSITY PL., nr. Meridian
Park and Euclid st.-Entire basement
apt; pvt. entrance; sos mo-; nc
.chilren or pets. NO. 9341.
ARLINGT0N-Nicel furn. liv. rm.
kit, bedrm., pvt. bath and pvt. en-
trance. OW. 6476. -al
Evening star., 1951-12-25

O11x1O 7 LIZ ON T1OI Ed
1901 10th ST. NV.
3 bedrms.. liv. rm.,. kit, bath, full
hotel service; weekly or monthly
rates Call Du. 1nn0.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD
WESLEY HAIL,

Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix waSner;
selected menu. S50-S6O. 1926 c1st
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
.2310 .ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
pvt. bath. American plan. Excellent
meals. Home atmosphere. HO 1866.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
AUTOS G. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

HAVE F-s FORD TRACTOR and fat
2Sft. trailer. mobile: reinforced for
hauling lumber or othRr building
supplies. Would like contract Call
WA 9640. -25
VAN TRUCK for hire with driver.
by hour, day or week. co, 227S,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g VA.

TAKOMA, PARK-2-rm. furn. apt.
bath; refined. empl. cple.: $50 mo.
161S n. EDGEwooD, ARL.-Lovely
front rm., mr.. bath; unlim. phone;
nv. rm. privils.. TV; near busline.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(confinued,)

LO s T
800 by Q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first getting an offer from.
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Key Brldge)
1917 North Moore st., OW. S7S7.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COLORED-UNFURNTSHED ROOM,
next to bath; couple; all privileges.
33T7 blaine ST N o OK
Evening star., 1951-12-25
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont. }

VIERS MILL BUNGALOW
Full bsmt; 1ge. 4es loan; owner
transferred; priced reas. MI. 1144.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcons. +,

SILVER SPRING-2-yr.- .-old, all brk.
full-bsmt.. 2-bedrm. Colonial; Sic, COG
net BOY 130-D Star pa
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Man Gets 40 Years
For Wife Staying
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MADISON, Va. Dec. 21.-A 40
year prison term has been i'm
posed on Kelsey Nicholson O
Madison for the rifle Staying O.
his wife IL months ago.
Judge Lyttelton Waddell passet
sentence yesterday after a Mad,
ison County Circuit Court jur,
had found Nicholson guilty o.
first-degree murder. The prose.
|cution contended Nicholson sho
Mrs. Elvie Nicholson six timeI
with a .32-caliber rifle while in {
jealous rage.
The Staying occurred December
II, 1850.
Defense Attorneys Jack L. Fra,
and T. Brooke Howard contendes
Nicholson was insane at the tim,
|of the shooting.
Nicholson is a World War I
veteran. After the shooting h,
was sent to Southwestern Stat.
Hospital at Marion for observa
ton. DR.. Joseph T. Blalock, su
Iperintendent of the hospital, tolt
the court 1t was his Judgment tina
Nicholson was insane at the tim,
he was admitted to Southwestern
State in February. 1851, but wa
mot insane at the time Mrs. Mich
olson was shot.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Col. Howse Will HeadNafion S Traffic Death,
Committee 10 Speed Are Edging Closer
Defense Procurement To Million Mark
By the Associated Pres.

The Nations traffic deaths edgee
closer to the million mark today
At 10:45 am. the toll was 999. $50
At least 73 persons lost thei,
lives in motor mishaps since mid
night Wednesday. This figure
compares with a normal total Of
about 100 a day. Motorists ap-
peared to have taken extra caution
because of snow and ice covered
highways and streets In many
parts of the country.
The National Safety Council
has forecast that the milliontr
traffic fatality (M-day) since Sep
tember 13, 1899. will occur about
noon tomorrow.
The identity of the milliontE
victim will not be known. Traffic
fatalities since September 13, 1899
until 1882 are estimates, not actua
figures.
The traffic toll for 1851 is more
than $4,000, an increase over the
Sc. 900 reported in 1850 and COM
pares with the record 39,969 IA
talities in 1941.
The Associated Press is partici-
|pating in the final count for the
l million mark with the National
Safety Council. The AP figures
are being given to the council
statisticians in Chicago twice
each day. The council tabulate.
them and works in what it terms
"a corrective factor. This mean.
the council will add a certain
number Of deaths, based on Stats
tical experience, to cover the
deaths which normally go unre.
ported in any spot check.
The council had adopted thi.
method as the only one by which
the millionth death can be re.
ported on the day it occurs.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

didn't have a loose check in her
bag and got quite angry"
That same day, the witness tes-
titled, she herself ran out of money
and had to charge some clothes
for Miss Bankhead. She said she
feared to say she had not paid
cash because the actress would
get so mad and cross, and scream
So" The witness added she went
back and paid for the clothes the
next day.
Mrs. Cronin said she first met
Miss Bankhead backstage in the
Ziegfeld Theater late in 1916
when she applied for the maid
secretary job.
She quoted the ctress as say
ing, "Oh. hello. dahling, how are
you?"-and then dropping her
mink coat to the floor and stroll
ing away.
Last nights court session, the
second in the 12-day-old trial,
lasted until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Brother, Adopted Sister,
In Love so Years, 10 Wed
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NORTH BERGEN, N. J., Dec
21.-A brother and his sister BY
adoption, who say they've been in
love for 80 years. plan to be mar
.ried tomorrow.
George Harold Wickham, So
says his bride-to-be is Miss Isabel
Wickham, ST.. whom his parents
adopted more than 40 years ago.
u have always had respect and
love for my sister," Mr.. Wickham
said yesterday. but felt it a duty
to remain single" while his parents
were living.
Nov that both parents are gone
and We are alone, there is no rea-
son to be separated any longer, !"
he added.
The couple has lived In the
same house since Miss Wickham
was adopted.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

or four times a day .. almost
every day"
Asked If the stage and radio
star was Scotch drinker, Mrs
Cronin replied. "No. she drinks
bourbon"
Mrs. Cronin said she had beer
ordered at times to hand out cash
amounts to Actor William Lang.
ford, a frequent escort of Miss
Bankhead, who appeared with the
actress in the stage play Private
Lives"
Mrs. Cronin testified about ar
occasion when She said she was
with Mr.. Langford and Miss
Bankhead In q Chicago hoteI
room.
Mr.. Moritt asked, "How were
they dressed"
A prosecution objection, sus-
tanned by the court, cut the de-
Ifense attorney short.
Asked how old Mr.. Langford
was. the witness replied, HE told
me 27."
Talked Money Only Once.
Mrs. Cronin said she talked
about money only once to Miss
Bankhead and it caused an argu-
'ment and the alleged beating.
Il told Baby that she was SPEND
ing a lot of money" the former
maid testified. when was alone
with Miss Bankhead I called her
Baby" 81
She said the actress turned on
her and shouted. ."I don't want you
ever to talk about money again
That Is my business.
II never spoke to her again
about money p the defendant said
Mrs. Cronin said she raised one
check from $27.50 to, 1927. so be-
cause her boss planned "a big
party and ! had to go buy a lot
tof liquor and she wanted to 60 tc
the hairdressers and she got q
permanent and cosmetics"
Advanced Own Money.
She advanced her own money
on that occasion, Mrs. Cronin
said, because Miss Bankhea6
Evening star., 1951-12-21
By Froncis P. DouqIos

Economic mobilization officials
are preparing to set up a power
full procurement committee to cut
through bottlenecks of scheduling
and production and cut across any
present conflicts of authority.
Slated to be head Of the new
committee is Col. Alfred E. Howse,
who supervised the development of
the Air Forces $50 billion procure
ment program in World War H..
One step Of the new program
already has been taken with the
appointment Of the Clay P. Bed
ford. former deputy administrator
for procurement for the Defense
Production Administration, to the
Defense Department. Mr.. Bedford s
new job is to serve as special as
Isistant to Defense Secretary Lovett
land expedite the production of
tanks, planes and other military
items.
Kansas Business Executive.
Col. Howse, now retired from
military service, has been in busi-
ness at Wichita, Kans., where he
has been chairman of the board
Iof the Howse Co., Inc, a retail
hardware concern, president of a
land development and construc-
tion company and vice president
LOT a retail stores company.
In World War II he was author
of the So-called "V-loan" pro-
gram for financing through the
national bank system of COM
panies engaged in war production
He served as acting chief Of staff
for the Air Force supply program
in the South Pacific.
He has been an assistant to De-
fense Mobilizer Charles e. Wilson
about a year.
Bedford Worked With Kaiser.
In the new Setup, Col. Howse
and Mr.. Bedford will be produc-
ton team, the former acting ir
the field Of production of military
material and Mr.. Bedford In sched-
uling production programs and de-
termining which must come first
Mr.. Bedford was associated with
the Kaiser shipbuilding efforts
during World War II and is ac-
corded much credit in the produc-
ton line construction of freighters.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Bankhead Maid Saws
She Raised Checks 10
Get Own Money Back
BY The Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Tallulah
Bankhead's former maid-secretary
says she raised the actress checks
to get back her own expense
money.
Mrs. Evyleen Cronin, on trial for
alleged forgery and grand larceny,
took the stand yesterday and last
night in her own defense.
The gray-haired, 59-year-old
defendant admits prosecution
charges that she raised 26 checks
for total of $4,284, but testified:
Il raised them to buy things I
bought out of my own money, but
everything I raised I paid for"
Says She's Still Behind.
Questioned by her attorney,
Fred G. Moritt, Mrs. Cronin said
she spent her own cash and raised
maybe SO or IS" checks to re-
trieve her own funds. She added
that she still is behind.
"It is your contention, then,
that Miss Bankhead owes you
money!"
That's right" said Mrs. Cronin.
did you use one penny of this
money for yourself?" Mr.. Moritt
asked. did you use it all for
Miss Bankhead?"
"Yes," Mrs. Cronin replied, "I
can swear before God"
The defendant further testified
that the 48-year-old actress once
struck her in the breast. saying,
II will give you cancer Of the
breast"
District Attorney Objects.
Assistant District Attorney
Jerome Kidder objected to ques-
tions concerning beatings unless
the defendant claims she was
beaten into raising checks"
Mr.. Moritt asked Mrs. CroninI
to write out for the court and
jury the language Miss BankheadI
used at the time she beat you."I
Mr.. Kidder objected, and Cen
eral Sessions Judge Harold A.
Stevens ruled that what Mrs.
Cronin had written should be putt
into appeal record without being
shown to the jury.
Defense charges that the check
raising was necessary to provide
"booze, cocaine and sex" for Miss
Bankhead were cut short earlierI
in the trial by Judge Stevens. He
said the only matter before the
all-male jury was whether Mrs.
Cronin had a right to raise the
checks.
Miss Bankhead said the accusa-
tions were an attempt to stop the
case from going to trial.
Got in Some Details.
But questioning of Mrs. Cronin
brought in some purported details
of the volatile actress private af-
fairs.
One Christmas time in New Or
leans. Mrs. Cronin said, she raised
- check to give Miss BankheadI
500 to go to a Mr.. Costello'SI
gambling house. i
. Bigtime Gambler Frank Costel-
10, a New Yorker, once owned al
part interest in the Beverly Club,
"a fashionable gambling casino. !
outside New Orleans.
Mrs. Cronin testified that her
actress boss demanded champagne
before every stage appearance, and
that one of her duties was toI
{. supply it.
- Bourbon Was the Drink.
The defendant said she bought
liquor for Miss Bankhead three
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Centennial Porty Set

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (R.-chris-
tian Sachtleben, a retired tailor,
is 100 years old today and he'll
celebrate by having a small party
for friends and neighbors. Mr.
Sachtleben sweeps the sidewalks
in front OF his North Side home
and often shovels snow Of the
porch.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Germany Keeps Trode Lead Coin commemorotes Comes

For the second consecutive
month, Germany recently replaced
the United States as the chief
supplier Of goods to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

A special 500-mark piece (about
|$2.35) is to be minted In Finland
next year to commemorate the
Olympic Games at Helsinki.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.

eECURITIES SALESMAN. registered
representative: splendid opportunity.
We supply live. leads and intelligible
Mr.. McKenna. Ex. s0SQ, for ap-
RSiRiRSRs syEsfMEAT Il EE1s ATFasSVH szRVicE
SERVICE 1t fCief1SHA Station 1It1S ATTENDANT
Apply ADAMS AMoCo. 4th and
sRk%Icf ERSde lslaHd sTaTieN aEei n'f ATTENDANTS,
spfFss5RSes sssa s5S ReeE We Nc
sEKv11cE N1 ns'sSF 'sTATIoN Fl II, attendant, must
be sxpe,Eiencedu uo6I4 High !. sal salary yraTi snd
ICE CENTER, 1926 II. wash. 6Iyd.,
sERVicP EFi1hssGhi STATION MANAGER. be-
tween age 4o-50; reliable and sober
ssIars sshRsnepS pius pVsi Vcsommission; vacation
pta psa Day hppy Slsk to lsaYS HOMES NE ssS oG C.
ssRyidH saS5 H!aiE Es5fAHHToT p III IA ssa2IGsMAN s2Ge
GOOD man; free disqualification. va
ply at cHERNER'S AMOCO STA
nv. See Mr.. Rackey, phone 40.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
AGER and attendant; experienced
required; local references; good
starting salary plus advancement.
MONTGOMERY HILLS TEXACO,
p7O1 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring,
service Rii S STATION SHIFT MAN
5000 per mo- to start; all day work,
BROTHERS 450 s. CAPITOL 81 sc.
SHEET METAL MAN, experienced
heating mechanic. GORDIN SHEET
METAL CO. oV. 1861: 10
helpers for shop and installation
AppIy GENERAL HEATING ENGI-
NEERING CO., 2131 9th st. NV.
SHIPPING CLERK. experienced. in
distance movement. both rail and
truck. Write Box 1891. Annapolis
Evening star., 1951-11-08

|BEAUTICIAN. full or part time; top
salary and comm. DOROTHEA MAE
BEAUTY SH.. WA. 1871 or AP. 0391.
lBEAUTICIAN-Must be experienced;
all-around operator; modern air.
condition shop; S55 and 50% com
ah1on RaR SasF iss Essk Missear saAHsHs
BIZ xUr1cIAN, good all-around oper-
Apply EIeSs the Hair stylist. at
BEAUTICIANs. male or female,
sson s.De Top fo1 saars new N Nat 76as
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced;
top salary; pleasant surroundings
unusually nice clientele. OIL. 1914.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert only
tele: b-day week, hrs. 8 to 8. NO.
BEAUTY OPERATORS - Earn ss5.
800 week, salary plus commission
An 15ssGn aodrs Osf5n SsEA%H fhSP Hafs say
DREssERs. i71o I've St. NV. a. ~
BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN
-AGER AssisTANT-Knowiedse Of
helpful. Box 43-s. Star. IA.
B0OKKEEPER, exper. nee, to take
Call MRS. LUCE, Ii. 7-S262. %
BOOKkEEPER, exper.. 5-day wk..
S:30-5:30; pleasant working cond.
Apply Mrs Strauss. MAJOR MAS
STERPIECES, Oil 7th st. NV. Ii
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, 1901 H st. NV; 5-day
Surance, disqualification with surgi-
cal expense. Call Mr.. Wells. Ma.
5000. 10
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, under 35
yrs. Of age. to work In optical ONCE.
5r 8 oT days; salary open: See MR..
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HELP WokAEN

sTENoGRAPHER-C -CLERK-Mayer &
enee for WORK in the accounts re-
ceivable dept: excel. working condi-
tions and salary. Apply Mr., Zweig-
ennaft. MAYER q CO.. 421 9TH
st. NV. -S
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK, established
lumber and millwork firm in Be-
able stenographer. Call WI. 1922.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
STENOGRAPHER
RECORD DEPT.

We have . permanent position avail
able for an alert woman who enjoys
working with figures: 1885 years
Of age. neat in appearance and will
ing to give good attendance. A typ.
ing speed Of 35 words per min. ant
Many employe ADVANTAGES In addt-
tion to salary. Apply Personnel
Room SOC: open weekdays $685.
and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES

EAFEHlENCED, FUR
Curtain & Drapery Dept.
Apply In person. WALES, 1915 G
81. %
SALESLADIES WANTED; exper. help.
ful but not necessary Apply r. W.
WooLWoRTH CO., 900 7th st. y. W
SALESWOMEN, full or part time
Apply Mr.. Malen, KENT'S JEWELRY
STORE, 701 7th st. NV. IA
Observation-Disclosures store in Va
full or part time: pleasant sur
roundings, modern store. XII. S-1354
SECRETARY. shorthand not essential:
excellent opportunity, permanen,
position. pleasant working condi.
tions; 5-day week. paid vacations s
salary commensurate with ability
apply Main once. ULINE ICE co.
Bird and NJ sts. ne. -S
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HELP MEN

YONG sSTE An11 MAS SsoR1sspY 81 ssRsE' ERs
500s Benning I'd. Sc. IS .
YOUNG NAN, colored. to work around
aGViNsNs ssHTs MAskET nsefss 1oo Teaqirsa g
NV ST a&b4. q
Evening star., 1951-11-08
MEN

Turn your evenings into money. Il
you can sell or think you can sell
and can work from 6 to 9 pm.
calling on our interested prospects,
average earnings Of $50 per wk
can be yours. Apply Mr.. w. E
FUNK. Ambassador Hotel. Ill
pm. and Al pm. Wed. and Thurs.
only Do not phone. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-08

YOUNG MAN, white, 1880: to learn
furniture bus; small store; good
YOUNG MAN for printing dept: some
experience feeding platten presses.
Apply after $50 am. 1917 g st.
Y6UNG u sfaMSSopali MxS. White, over II to
work Fri, Sat. and Sum- evenings
8 to 8 as check room attendant.
See Mr.. Greeley, THE OCCIDENTAL
1411 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 3
YOUNG MAN, colored. for soda foun.
tain work; 5-10 pm; no Sunday
ref. SUPER SERVICE PHARMACY
14th and L sts. NV.
YOUNG MAN. colored. with D. c.
permit. for helper on delivery truck;
5h-day wk. L. 8. JULIEN. INC
YOUNG MAN to take care Of daily
time cards, weight calculator and
check the extension Of invoices pay.
IRON WoSKs. 3 Duke st.. Alex.
va. Mr. n Us. TIE. 1900. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-08

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
Early morning shift, no Sunday work
Opportunity for ambitious expert
enced counter woman. TAILY-HO
RESTAURANT. S12 18th st. NV.
CASHIER, white: 5-day, 40-hr. wk.;
salary open; must have D. c. or Md.
drivers license. Apply NAVY Elk
CHANGE. National Naval Medical
Center. Bethesda, Md. %
CASHIER, experienced. for evening
work in downtown restaurant. APP
ply in person. BASINS RESTAU-
RANT. 1347 E st. NV. %
CASHIER, permanent position: good
starting salary. Apply IN person:
CASHIER, experienced. references,
excellent salary. permanent posi-
ton. pleasant working conditions.
Many employe benefits. See Mr..
Bernstein. SPORT CENTER, Sth
and D sts. NV. Ill
CASHIER
Must be thoroughly experienced Ap-
ply ALBAN TOWERS, 300 Mass.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HELP WoAlEN

time: no Sundays; must Be 1s yrs.
ooR oEsf pARgY APgly sHSp Hespinss noia7 W39p eSs2
Vile I'd. sil. spg., Nd. IS
SALESLADY, ready -to-wear. better
clientele; salary $50 per wk. to
start; start steady sxs = p position. Apply 1918
SALESLADY, experienced. for yard
goods and knitting yarns; excel
opportunity for future; good salary;
Bethesda. Nd. WO. 097S. WI. 655S.
Observation-Disclosures infants
and children's wear store; expert
ence helpful but not necessary. Ap-
ply 10-7. 519 Sth st. Sc, ARDEN's.
SALESLADY
For dress and sportswear dept: ex-
ings for exper.- saleslady. Apply
MI; Ettlin. 3rd FIR. BOND STORES.
SALESLADY
ia dresses; steady posi-
MODEL SHOP, 1908 r st. n.w.-9
SALEsLADIESIFuli and part time,
curtains draperies. white goods store
tunity. Cali ov. 64s4. s'e' oDG'f ms
SALESLADIES. 20 to 35 years Of
age; experience unnecessary, full
or part time, pleasant working con-
ditions In clean, attractive store:
opportunity for advancement: paid
vacation, sick leave and many other
lofts CANDY PEI ss'TfoRGs. Hass'i isos +
st. NV d
Evening star., 1951-11-08

CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
preferred. but not neces-
sary. No typing. Good hours and
working conditions Insurance and
disqualification benefits. ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
SHOE SALESMAN

Fine opport., high earnings, perm. po-
sition for right man. Only exper.
need apply. THE BoOTERY. INC.
1893 Conn. ave. NV. IL
Sign PAINTERS HELPER, exper.
Call after pm. GE. 8473. 3
gPOTTER-Must be 1st class, sober
and dependable; experience on silk
and wool necessary; good salary;
steady work; room for advancement.
10. 5-9S22. %
STOCK CLERK-Intelligent youns
handy man; for general helper and
references. BELL & CO.. 904 g st
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Secretary
Trainee
Can You Answer eyes"
to Any Of These
O11acfipocC

Do you flnd that lack Of shorthand
has held you from getting the type
Job you would like and are capable
Have lave, yeS ~. been cen wantins IN e to ret return to to
to your liking?
Do you want q job where you are
&. sS,ns5s; :5So.sSs sSs really HSslons" in
Do you want q chance to show what
sressive orsanisationP re ri I'll '''' ''
II you answer "yes" to any Of these
questions, you may be the person We
are looking for. That person Is
alert, intelligent, sociable, and has
the ambition to become q personal
secretary to a busy executive: She
have to take shorthand. We viii
train her in . variety Of interesting
duties with an adequate salary while
training. After training, there is
the opportunity to advance In stride
with an expanding, progressive
Company benefits include: A 5-day
surance, annual bonus, two weeks
vacation. and sick leave
See MR.. BILLIARD or MR.. HAVER,
Saturday, between 70 and Il noon.
GuAte 1VS' NiAS OAus'' ASVV icsA
st. NV.
SECRETARY -sTENO.. for local one
man once Of national manufacturer;
good salary, working conditions, s.
day week; Apply in person between
ssehETAkYssrEso., Ell 4; kRiyss under IS: Is one
girl once: g-6. 5 days. psvILHIss
e4 rsiS 81 n. :1psF @1 Ss.S Sst
wk.; trade association once. Call
after 10 am. Room 52S, e10 17th
sTrENOGRAPHER for airline: pen
sion plan, group, life and health in:
surance; 90G discount air travel
throughout world. Elk. 3944. IS
STENOGRAPHER, capable with flg-
ures for small ONCE; no experience
necessary; good starting salary, La.
sgTESsosGRArHER, g7Sses resident Of ty Viz
ginia. to work In real estate once M
In Arlington. BOSS d PHELPS.
INC. 1917 K st. NV. III
STENOGRAPHER, full or part time
employment. Apply 1722 Eye st. r;w..
sTTRFsSonGGGR[ApHER, TRsS white; 10. to- to 40
years Of age; 40 hours. 81 days;
$50 week to start. Apply Room
sTENo.. aviation eo,'Hn, eommuniestttGens a1te1 5
Conditions. MR.. BOYLE. ME. $500.
sTENo.-35-hr. wk.. vacation, hoh-
day pay, good working conditions.
CAN Mr.. PETERSON, HU. 1900
for amt
Evening star., 1951-11-08
STENOGRAPHER

Ne tional publication requires rapid
accurate stenographer. under 30: 5.
day vk.; vacation. insurance, hos.
pitalization, good starting salary, un.
usual opportunities for advance.
ment. CO. 1014. 3