davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Committee 10 Review
District Procedures
On Drivers Licenses

The Commissioners will appoint
Ia committee to review procedures
here in the suspension, revocation
and restoration of drivers licenses.
Traffic Director George E.
iKeneipp recommended the move,
with a view also to comparing pro-
Icedures here with those of other
Jurisdictions. He suggested the
committee prepare a report and
recommendations by December /.
Mr.. Keneipp expressed the view
that District procedures are "un-
necessarily expensive, needlessly
complicated. time consuming and
|burdensome to the public" He
said they have not been reviewed
or revised for nearly 20 years.
The Districts system is def
nitely out of step with similar pro-
cedures in the States" he declared.
1T could be made much simpler,
less costly and far more effective, :"
he added.
I'VE may find our system bet
ter than other places" he con-
ceded, but I believe that some
changes should be made. There
is always a big backlog of cases
awaiting hearing by the reVoca-
ton board, and there may be
some way to aighten this out. B"
In addition to these members
proposed for the committee by
Mr.. Keneipp, the Commissioners
decided to include a member of
the District Bar Association:
Mr.. Keneipp; Mrs. Mary A. Sill
yer, chairman and secretary of
the Board of Revocation and Res
toration of Operators Permits;
Corporation Counsel Vernon E,
West, Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett' Arthur j. Sundlun, chairman
of the Traffic Advisory Board;
Col. "A. B. Barber, chairman of the
Committee on Motor Vehicle Adj
ministration, Traffic Advisory
Board; L. S. Harris, executive di-
rector of the American ASsoci-
alton of Motor Vehicle Admins
traitors; Norman Damon, vice
president of the Automotive
Safety Foundation. and the Sec
Iretary to the Board of Commits
SionerS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Christian Endeuvor World
Editor Addresses Banquet

Boswell Selby, Janet Fletcher and
baritone horn selections by Harold
Blevins. Ira Ward retiring presi-
dent, gave the welcome and Walter
Snyder was toastmaster. lnvoca-
ton was by the Rev. II, c. Cobbs
of Rockville Presbyterian Church
and the benediction was given by
the Rev. j. P. Kerr of Boyds Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Kerr was presented with a
gift in recognition of his almost %
years as counselor for the County
union of CE. Mrs. Smith Hoyle
was introduced as a charter mem
ber,of the Boyds group which was
organized 81 years ago by the Rev.
T. D. Richards.
Officers of the CE County
Union, elected recently are: Will
ton Boswell, president; Mrs. Wal
ter Snyder, vice president; Patsy
Smith, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marion Selby, corresponding sec
rotary; Waltef Snyder (hold over),
treasurer. The Union consists Of
eight or ten active groups.
Miss Nellie Griffin, State presi-
dent and Miss Marguerite Dickus,
Literature Chairman for the State
Union were among the guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Likening Christian Endeavor
work to flying, Charles Hayward,
former editor of the Christian En-
deavor World, told about sixty per-
sons attending a banquet at the
Neelsville Church Friday evening
that eve can dwell in Heavenly
places right here on earth" We
have to watch for the danger sig
nails in living just as in flying, he
said. Irritability and Impotence
he cited as two common danger
signals of today.
The banquet which marked the
10th anniversary of CE work was
prepared and served by the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of Neels-
vile Church. Arrangements COM
mittee consisted of Betty Jane
Snyder, assisted by Evelyn and
Johnnie Burdette, Wilton Boswell
and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Selby.
Features of the snappy program
were the group singing, led by Bill
Earl, music director at Gathers
burg High School; solos by Betty
Lou Miles, music director for
Poolesville High School; Ellen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Treating Hotbed Lumber

A preservative used to lengthen
the life Of wood has been found
safe for coldframes and hotbed
lumber. John Bagby, Alabama Poly
technic Institute extension service
horticultural, reveals that after
wood is soaked in pentachloro-
phenoi and permitted to dry, no
fumes harmful to plants will escape.
Experiments show that that leaves
directly touching the wood might
be burned, but there is no danger
Of this damage extending to other
parts Of the plant. Since pentachlo-
rophenol offers a cheap and easy
way to add years to the life of
coldframes and hotbeds, Bagby be-
lieves that many farmers will want
to try it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
All Club Senior
Council Meeting
Attended BY 40

Approximately forty members
were present at the February 10
meeting of the Montgomery County
All Senior Council. The group
met at the home of Janet Pray in
Washington Grove. During the
business meeting, conducted by
Doug Carlin, president, the Alters
discussed the Maryland Jamboree,
q square dance held last night
wednesday, at the Maryland U
Armory. This dance was spon-
sored by the County Senior Coun-
ellis of Maryland who divided the
proceeds.
The group also discussed Ma
tional All Club Week and the
County All Vesper Service which
will be held March II at Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
Programs for the year contain
ing names of the recently elected
officers, committees, dates for meet
ings of the council and other. larger
group meetings, and aims for the
year, were presented to each mem
Der. New members were intro
duced to the Council.
After the business meeting was
concluded, the Council members
met in groups to debate on several
questions of Importance, such as
o. Should 18-year-olds be drafted
~ should they be allowed to vote
81 Should women be drafted.
Officers elected and appointed in
December are: President, Doug
Carlin, Rockville; vice president,
Joyce Riggs. Goshen; secretary,
Joan Toms, Olney; treasurer, Char
ley Hawkins. Damascus; song lead
Ell, Mary Margaret Wear, Neels-
vile; reporter, Sunny Schroeder,
Gaithersburg; parliamentarian,
Jackie Larcombe, Gaithersburg;
Farm Bureau director, Irving King,
Germantown; sponsors, Christine
Blake, assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Agent of Montgomery County,
and R. N. Whip, assistant county
agent of Montgomery County.
The meeting concluded with re-
freshments prepared by the host
ess. The next meeting will be held
March 10 at the home of Joan
Toms. Sherard Wilson, Assistant
Maryland State Agent for Boys
All Club work will be present and
a All movie will be shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Social Service
League Cared
For Az Cases

The Montgomery County Social
Service League, family counseling
agency of Community Chest, last
year took care of ATT cases, al
most double the number handled
in 1919, according to report CIV
en- at the Leagues annual meet
ing and election of officers held
Thursday evening, February Is, in
the Davis lounge of the Asbury
Methodist Home at Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Polly Alley, the League ex-
ecutive director, presented the an
nual summary for the president,
Thomas w. Pyle, who is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Laytons-
vile, was elected vice president to
fill the unexpired 2-year term of
the Rev. Harold B. Wright, Lay
louisville, who resigned to enter
the Army Chaplain service. New
directors elected to Swear terms
on the board were DR.. John A.
Ball, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Emma
Waldrop, Silver Spring. Reelected
for the same terms were Mrs.
Harry L. Morgan, Silver Spring,
secretary; and to the board, Mrs.
C. L. Lefebvre, Bethesda, Mrs.
Curtis Walker, Chevy Chase, and
Edward L. Stock, Jr., Montrose.
Also on the board serving a con-
tinuing term with the president is
William B. Marks, Silver Spring,
treasurer.
P Col. Robert B. Ransom, Gath
ersburg, Emerson P. Slacum, Dam
ascus, Mrs. Alley, and Mr.. Marks
arranged the meetings and the
social hour which followed the
business session. Husbands and
wives of all board and staff MEM
bers were guests as well as Rev.
and Mrs. Herman Wilson, who Of
fered the Home for the meeting
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Orgera and Mrs. J. Rene Heming-
way, who represented the Mont
gomery County Community Chest.
Women of the Ascension Episcopal
Chapel of Prince Georges Parish,
Gaithersburg, prepared and served
the refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
County All Club
News Shows
Varied Activity

On February IA the National
All Club Center in Chevy Chase
was dedicated. The Center, for
mer location of the Chevy Chase
Junior College, has been turned
over to the Army for secret work,
but will be used by All and other
rural youth groups when con.
ditions permit.
The Dedication and Founders
Day program included remarks by
M. L. Wilson, National Extension
Director; the Undersecretary of
Agriculture, and others. The key
to the Center was presented to
Harold MulliniX of this county,
who then turned it over to Brig.
General G. E. Textor, assistant
chief of Army engineers. Mary
Margaret Wear, Marjorie Bur-
dette, Pearl King and Mary Ann
Ward, Alters from Montgomery
County, were present for the occa-
sion to help with ushering and
serving tea to the more than 200
persons present. They were the
only 4-H'ers present who were
dressed in All uniforms and they
made very nice appearance.
The Potomac Electric Power
Company is sponsoring a contest
at the 1851 National Home Show,
in which three All Girls from
Montgomery County are being in
vited to participate. The girls will
each give a demonstration on how
to make shortcake, and the winner
will receive $25. The three girls
to compete for this prize have not
yet been chosen. The contest will
take place April 2, from 2 to A pm.
and will be held in the National
Guard Armory, East Capitol and
goth Streets, Washington.
Two Montgomery County All
Girls-Mary Margaret Wear and
Marjorie Burdette, will give ten
minute demonstration on the Ruth
Crane Show, on television, begin
ming at 3 pm. on Tuesday, March
6,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Worn Measuring Taues

Many women's measuring tapes
need to be replaced. When tapes
have lost their stiffening, they be-
come stretched. give inaccurate
measurements, and are hard to use.
Select a new one that is made of
stiff material and that has large
clear markings. Be sure to get one
with number "one" at each end
on opposite sides. A small metal
end on the tape will prevent fray.
ing and resulting poor measure
ments. A four-inch metal measur-
ing gauge is another treasure for
the busy seamstress. You can buy
one at a notions counter. 1t has
clear numbers and lines and is real
ly tops" for measuring and mark
lag hens, seams and pleats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
COLESVILLE
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schaffer of New Market,
parents of Mrs. Hobbs.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burriss were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Housley of Dares Beach,
Prince Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Housley lived in Colesville for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse
of Cedar Grove. Mrs. Boerum is
staying for the week.
Little Dianne Nichols was the
guest Sunday of her grandmother,
Mrs. Whorton Nichols. On Mon
day, she left with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Ken
sington for a few days visit in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Colesville w. c. T. u. will
meet on Friday, March 2, at 2 p.
M. at the home of Mrs. Claude
Hobbs.
The Young Adult Fellowship
meeting was held on Tuesday eve
ming. New officers were elected
and are president, Charles Snyder;
vice president, Carol Swaffer;
secretary, Edith Johnson; and
treasurer, Yvonne Boerum. They
will be installed at the March
meeting at which a banquet will
be held. The guest of the evening
was Theodore Prizes, young plan
list, who delighted the group with
his playing. Edith johnson and
Evelyn Hobbs were co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
: Cedar Grove =
Mrs. Philip Watkins

Miss Jean Watkins, having COM
pleted her probational nursing
course at the University Hospital
in Baltimore, received her cap at
the Gaping ceremonies on Satur-
day afternoon. Attending were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Wat
ilins, ST., paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Crawford Williams, Mrs.
Hugh Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Watkins, Mrs. Herbert Wat
kins, Mrs. Milton Tabler and Miss
Patsy King.
Alba Thompson's store was rob-
bed early Thursday morning
cigarettes, money and clothing
were taken.
Master Larry Mullinix, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mullinix,
had his tonsils removed at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital on Fri
day morning. He is now at home
and getting along nicely.
Mrs. James Parks of Mt. Union,
Pa, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hunt.
Mrs. William Mullinix and Mrs.
Claude King, entertained the Alpha
Sunday School Class at the home
Of Mrs. Mullinix Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Geraldine Arnold celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday on Tuesday
with the Misses Sandra King,
Rosemary Watkins, Barbara Green
and 10 Ann Shorb as dinner
guests. Miss Sandra King was also
an overnight guest.
The Junior All Club met with
the local leader, Mrs. Charles Ed
Watkins on Thursday afternoon.
A Stanley Brush Party was
held at the home of Mrs. Maynard
Watkins, with Mrs. Wheeler Wat
kins assisting on Thursday after
noon.
Dinner guests on Sunday at the
Phil Watkins were Mrs. Watkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
Etchison of Gaithersburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miles and family
of Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins at
tended an oyster roast on Satur-
day evening at the American Le-
gion Club in Damascus.
Entertaining at turkey dinner
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Arnold. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John King and family Of
Woodfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicholson
Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Koontz and son, Wayne, were
Sunday guests Of the Guy Wat
| kins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
: WANTED =
SALESMAN

Experienced Salesman with wide
acquaintance of Farmers in Mont
gOmery County to represent Mary
land corporation with a complete
line of Natural Soil Builders. Out
standing opportunity to person
with necessary qualifications. Elk
elusive territory. Give full details
in first letter. Apply Eastern
States Soilbuilders, Inc, Sharps-
burg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

When you're choosing or tinting
color with which to paint your walls,
be sure to select lighter hue than
the finished effect you desire. A
color that seems exactly right on the
color card or on brushed-out sam
pie will seem much darker when it
is used on large area and when
1t is reflected by three other wall
surfaces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
County Boys Enlist
With The Marines

Two Montgomery County boys
enlisted in the United States Mar
inc Corps this week and are now
beginning their basic training at
Paris Island, S. c.
Entering upon their "boot"
training are Robert W. Preston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Preston, of 2004 Grace Church
Road, Silver Spring, and Ronald
j. Witt, son of Mr.. Frank H. Witt,
60 Decatur Street, Kensington.
Both privates are graduates of
Montgomery Blair High School
and were employed by the National
Electric Machine Shop, Inc, at
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Mighty Usage River

Roughly two-thirds of the Usage
basin lies in Missouri, and the river
winds along for SIS miles from its
rise in east central Kansas TO its
mouth on the big Muddy" About
3O5 miles Of this twisting course is
through Missouri. In size alone. the
Usage basin ranks as one Of Mis-
sourfs most important, for the en-.
tire watershed has an area Of 49,.
800 square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Hot Water Test

Try wrist test TO be sure your
'1ukewarm" isn't too hot. A drop
Of tepid water flicked on your inner
wrist matches body heat and there
fore, feels neither hot nor cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Onion Recipes

When a recipe calls for grated
onion" use the fine side of the
crater to prepare it. When it calls
for minced onion" use the coarse
side of the crater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Travellers will find that heavier
articles, like handbags and bottles,
may be securely anchored in place
at the bottom Of a suitcase with
strips Of cellophane tape.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP WoAAEN

LADIES go; four hours daily earns
$50 to $40 weekly. AVON customers
YOUNG LADIES-Assistan manager
adv. campaign for leading oil CON-
pany; salary $50 and up. Apply
MR.. COOPER. Ambassador Hotel
9-12. 1-5. No phone calls.
YOUNG WOMEN 25-36 as shoppers
for retail shopping service. No
exper. necessary, salary. advance
ment, must be free to travel. Apply
951 Warner Bldg. 18th and Z sts
BIG n;S' MONEY FOR YOu-show Wei.
come Christmas cards. 81 for 81;
also 40 and 26 for 81 with name on.
No exper. or invest. needed. SAM
pies and selling plan on approval.
WELCOME. Dept. 140. 36S Plane
St. Newark. N. J.
GIRL-some experience needed for
flower shop. OIL. 1876. -23
GIRL. white. for general ONCE work
IN dental o Ofise; So no experience nsc-
GTRL Ssf.s White tex wisS 1S some t typinr ability
for responsible position IN large
wholesale stationery; B-day wk.,
vacations. Apply 1121 9Th st. NV
GIRL, colored, to work on fruit
stand. JE. 2-6236. ga
GIRLS, white. for clerical work in
large wholesale organiyation. 5-day
week, vacations. Apply 1121 9th st..
NV. -2b
GIRLS to address envelopes by hand.
excel. salary. EISEMAN's. = at 9TH
NV -23
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.w., apt, / child,
S25. Phone 0E. 67O3. I'll
COOK AND G.H.W.-Live in upstairs
room. Fond Of children. References.
$50 weekly. GE. 6503. -23
COOK, g.h.w.. bh days, live in. GE.
COOK. g.h.v., live in, Q adults and
and every other sun. off, $50 WIKI
recent local refs. essential. Call
DE. 46o3 after $50 Tues. or Wed.
G.H.Wi., care Of children, hrs. $3.50.
~ days. sit night; ref. $40. EN-.
CIV. part time; 1 child: sim simpl.
cooking; references; settled woman.
G.H.w:. CHI wDR Sisin cook. live in, sunny rm..
WCU nsCU hone 111e' fond Of children. S2b.
woman, 26-35 to live in. $40 week.
bh days, Phone II. 7-3304; nights.
HOUsEkEEPER. general housework:
age. 30 and over; physician's resi-
dence in Bethesda suburbs; live in
PVT. apt; Ref. required. (Bethesda)
MAID. s.6G.w.; liv. In; saS wk. IA.
MAID. live in. ssb. Thoroushiy ex-
perienced. charse Of . children. light
eDsserssDitrsd eSes rseSirsd. eiEn dE. 4eSS, ON .Ss
MAID. live in. or 3 niehts;. complete
charge: family Of 4, 2 school chill
dren; cook; thorough exper.; pleas
ant high L ;.s. class; $40 S SGSal Tk; 81. II447o
CONTINUED on Next Paesl
Evening star., 1951-08-21

CLERK-DIsPATCHER. to dispatch
calls to servicemen. Also varied and
sundry duties in line with dispatch
ing calls to servicemen. Must know
city. Experience preferred but will
train. " days; many company bene-
fits: sa.o CAN MR.. BARTALoNE. % Ii.
CLERK-TYPIsT. age $3.50. 5-day
week, stencil cutting experience
helpful but pSs essential ,rRPy APPy
cSoRRP;t cSSofRRP T. 4l$ Woodward BLDG. Ss
CILiERRK..iTYPPiiST, IisR white, single. young
lady desiring permanent position
with life insurance company; excel.
lent working conditions; shorthand
helpful but not essential; no ex-
pIncf view. ia9s s'csSa' Conn: ave. % n.W. LsS
CLERK-TYPIST in college and fra
ternity jewelry store; 40-hr. week
Write Box 1921. Star. -21
CLERK-TXPIsTs !Sl. Pheasant M work; Z;
GN1SRRsAE nsFISaa a'S crF Pneaas cREp1T f. coRp
1880 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
CLERK TYPIsT Interesting work
with congenial ASSOCIATES in modern
dement's. Good starting salary plus
bonus. Apply HOUSEHOLD FL
NANCE CORP. 1887 r. I. ave-; Mt.
CEERkIT9Fisrs, EaaR1fti Mfi perm. s-d.y We week:
pleasant working conditions. Ap-
ply Mr.. Trice. FRANC JEWMRY
CO.. 627 7th st. NV. -23
CLERK-TYPIST for branch once Of
casualty insurance company. Apply
RIM. 6l2, TRANSPORTATION Bldgs OF
CEERK-TYPiST, permanent. Apply II
to /. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF Lam
GUAGES, 839 18th st. NV. Il
LERK-TYPIST-Perm position; B.
day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant working
conds.; liberal discount on pur-
chase; insurance and hospitaliZat ton
plan; rstiTement plan; Apply PEo.
Once, "a P st. ne. -23
CLERK-TYPIST Permanent posi-
tion. Under 40. Typing speed not
essential. 37h-hr. 6-day wk. 2 wks.'
vacation plus bonus vacation, Eco
nomical company cafeteria. Apply
RIM. 800, S16 14th st. NV, between
9 am. and 3 Pm. "a
CLERK-TYPIST, Interesting. varied
clerical duties in title CO. once in
Silver Spring. This is q secure perm.
position for q girl who likes typing
and clerical work. 6-day week: air.
cond. ONCE: excel. opportunity for
advancement. Salary open. Call 81.
5000. -27
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Mnp MEh AND WoAEla

1sss.. n tssd eaB sPd cs siVsss' %s 'ss. &.
coHRNfER BIZ K cRRERks RRn Ssly; Wanted. 3s full on
ccusTAR6 STORE. CAN sH. 3447.
between IL and 1880. -23
COUPLE, man and wife, woman 70
ing; no washing and cooking. Man
to help with chores. Pvt. room and
bath; other privils.; refs. REQUIRED.
DISH fM PPAiNsTiRY, color.d. Apply EARLE
RESTAURANT, 18th and = SITS. da. NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP, meals and uni
forms furnished; good pay to right
Ps1R5s H5as Ef5e Seven IL
GESEkxL GE4SEfkEs Ffslf KirGHRS cfShSh HELP, meal.
and uniforms furnished: good, pay
to right. people: both night and day
work. Apply In person. HOWARD
JOHNSON, Seven Corners Fails
PHoT0" PHoTF0o" ENLARGER oPERATCR.
printers, checkers, girls to learn,
needed BY photo lab. Gail pers. mgr.
between 0 and $50. oW. 1922.
RETIRED COUPLE to manage room
OACoAAAB SOhcAobo Va LoASt AOgsAD ~
ranged as apts.; excel. loc. EM 4l31.
HOUSE MANAGER. Sn coupl.
preferred. Care Of 16 rooms, s
baths. S75 mo. plus furn. apt. OF.
1000; ewes. OF $500. -26
SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS and CD.
erators-If you have the ability to
merchandise snack bar and lunch
eonette items and supervise per-
sonnel, we can offer you an excel
o. lent opportunity as a snack bar
and luncheonette operator: excel.
working conditions, good base sale
ary. fne opportunity for advance
ment, paid vacation, and other
benefits with an expanding organi-
zation. Apply between 0 am. and
cIEAVEs ROOD SERVICE CORP.
S6I6o Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. yU.
TRSINSEEE MANAGER, CAFETERIA; sx-
cellent opportunity for man or wo-
man desiring to learn cafeteria
operation; must be ambitious, ener.
getic, accurate. with figures and
able to supervise personnel; good
base salary, fine opportunity for
other benefits with an expanding
organization; excel. working con-
ditions at local and out-of town To-
cations. Apply between 8 Am. and
CLEAVES FOOD SERVICE CORP.
See Mr.. Simpson. 8616 Ga. ave-.
Silver Spring, JU. 7-6644. pa
Evening star., 1951-08-21
OIl34V10 4 4UI0h
524 sth st. BE.

SECRETARY - Interesting work IN
Washington once Of national adver-
tising firm. Pleasant working con:
ditions; 5-day week. AT. 6112. 81
SECRETARY, 33-hour week; good
salary; air-cond. once. TR. $500.
sRRTcsRsETAsY-An RTss GaAfsY excellent seere.
tarial and general ONCE position
avail immed. for attrac. young lady
b-day week. top salary. all employ'
dement's; air-cond. modern ONCE
downtown loc. Call MA. 56b1 fol
SECRETARY. part time, 5-day wk.
3-p.m.-5 pm; $40 per mo; con-
genial, small organization, no high.
pressure work; reliability, moderatt
speed, shorthand required. Box r.
sEEcRETHRY, Il IsTli competent for estab
law firm. Qualifications and ex:
perience will determine salary. NE
sHcRE:TARY, under 80. for mortgaE.
loan once, experience in neId mo-
required but must be able to tax
dictation and accurately transcrlpe
at medium rate Of speech, houri
9:16 to 5, 6-day wk.; annual vaca;
tion with pay, sick leave and pait
disqualification. Apply bet. IL Am
and 2 pm. Mon. Tues. and Wed; e
Mr.. Haines, FREDERICK w. Ben,
EMS, INC. 1928 K st. NV. -