davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-26
sWuste
Continued From First Page,

Wontinueo from FIRST PageJ
for himself 2 Senator johnson
said.
Mr.. Pace, top Army civilian boss,
had informed the Senate group
that the Army was launching a
continuing program of teaching
everyone from privates to generals
the actual cost Of guns, tanks,
supplies and other equipment.
Mr.. Pace said that from now on
the efficiency ratings used for
promotions Of both officers and
civilians employed by the Army,
would include grade on cost
consciousness. At the suggestion
OF the Senate group, the Navy has
adopted a similar policy.
The subcommittee report noted
that two out of each three tax
dollars the public pays are en-
trusted to the armed services to
be invested In Americas strength
and security" IT added that the
public gradually will protest all
types Of waste even if "they are
small.
The report questioned whether
the Army has excessive recrea-
tional facilities and declared it has
been guilty of unnecessary use of
scarce aluminium on little-used
buildings"
But its sharpest protest was on
the "Army's wasteful use of vari-
Gus organized units which have
been endlessly repeating training
cycles, apparently marking time
for their utilization"
Called Inexcusable.
These episodes" the report said.
represent, in our view, inexcus-
able and indefensible waste. The
Nation gains no strength merely
because more and more men wear
Army uniforms"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Army.
The report was based on staff
checks at eight Army centers:
Camp Atterbury, Ind: Fort Bel
voir, Va; Fort Devens and Camp
Edwards, Mass; Camp Kilmer. N.
j.; Fort Lewis, Wash; Camp
Mccoy, Wis. and Camp Rucker
Ala.
In general the Army was cred
ited with a good job of feeding.
clothing, housing and medical care
OF its troops. Morale is generally
good" the report said.
The Army was criticized for
having too many combat-fit men
in the chair corps'-those as
signed to such duties as kitchen
work, driving automobiles orl
carrying messages.
The report said that 17,251 men
almost a full division" were
assigned to such jobs at the eight |
centers. It urged that Korean
combat veterans, limited-service
men, female soldiers or civilians
take over most OF these jobs.
Reporting that the Army has Al |
golf courses at different overseas
Evening star., 1951-12-26

of Walter Lee Irwin by Sheriff
Mccall of Lake County, the bomb
ing of Jewish synagogues and
centers in Miami and the bomb
ing of a Negro housing develop
ment in that city.
Although repeatedly appealed
ito, Gov. Fuller Warren has con-
Isistently refused to take any steps
to uphold law and order in that
State. Nor has the Federal Gov
ernment taken effective action
to bring the perpetrators Of these
crimes to justice"
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Railroads to Continue
1Furlouqh Tickets
By the Assoeioied Press

The railroads will continue until
June 80 their policy of selling
cut-rate "furlough tickets" to
members of the armed forces
travelling in uniform.
The Association of American
Railroads announced today five
month extension of the policy,
originally due to expire Janu-
ary 81.
The furlough fares, good only
In coaches. cost about / cent a
mile less than regular fares.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Mrs. Roosevelt to Visit
Pukistun in February
By the ASsocioted pre..

KARACHI. Pakistan, Dec. 90
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt plans
to visit Pakistan the first week in
February as a guest of the ALL
Pakistan Women's Association.
In a letter to Begun Liaquat
Ali Khan, widow of the assassi-
mated Premier. Mrs. Roosevelt said
she desired ito see and study the
problems of the women of PAX
iStan."
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Bookie jailed for Tokinq
Bet at Mental Hospital
BY the Assoeiated Press

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 26.-A
45-year-old Medf1eld State Hos
pital worker was convicted in
District Court today Of register
ing bets among mental patients
and fellow-employes.
Edward LIE Fevre was sentenced
to a month in the house of cor
|rection, suspended for one year.
He pleaded innocent.
State troopers testified he had
been running a pool off and on at
the hospital for "a years.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Enthusiastic Interpreter Helps
Vishinsky Prove Point, for Once

TRADE, he had waved his arms as
he interpreted - and he had
banged the desk in front of him.
The banging which the dele
gates heard was not that of Mr..
Vishinsky. It was the interpreters.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Christmas Eve Storm
ClogsChieago Traffic,
Sets December Record
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.- Snow -
tons of it-slowed Chicago's big
city pace to a prarie-land wall
today.
Weary crews Of workers and
other thousands battled to re-
move piles Of snow which nearly
paralyzed transportation in the
Nations second largest city.
Snow shoveling was the major
outdoor activity in the metro
politan area on Christmas Day
A Christmas eve storm left a
fresh blanket of more than
inches of snow on the already
snow-covered city.
Record for December.
The latest covering of white
brought the city's December
snowfall to a ecord-breaking 49,
inches and the total for the season
to 47.3 inches. This compares
with the average of 1872 inches for
an entire winter season. The
heaviest fall on record was 64.1
inches in 1918.
Transportation officials urged
motorists not to drive. They
sounded a similar warning yes
terday. But buses and streetcars
and elevated lines operated far
behind schedule and thousands of
motorists risked the chance of
stalling.
Hundreds were stranded as they
attempted holiday trips into sub
urban areas. Many didn't get far
from their homes before they
begged in drifts.
Thousands of cars stalled in the
snow-heaped streets, greatly in
creasing the difficulty of getting
the snow cleared and restoring the
normal movement of traffic.
Some tow-trucking operators,re-
ported they were unable to re-
spond to trouble calls because
equipment has been damaged by
overwork in the several storms in
the last two weeks.
Many motorists who became
stalled left their cars in the traf-
fic or streetcar lanes and snow
plows and sweepers were delayed
in clearing streets.
The Chicago Transit Authority,
which operates the streetcar, ele-
waited and bus lines, said its total
force of 200 plows and sweepers
was being utilized around the
clock. The CTA said it had spent
more than $500,Oo0 since Decem-
ber IA in the fight to keep its
1,100 miles of bus routes and 425
miles of streetcar lines open. The
city sent out 266 snowplows and
crews.
Polar Bears Stay In.
Fire Marshal Michael J. Cor
rigan ordered all days off for fire.
men Cancelled beginning today
because Of the increased danger
OF fire. Colder weather-as low as
S below-was forecast for the
Chicago area tonight.
There was too much snow for
toboggan slides at the Cook
County Forest Preserve. Nine
slides were closed because cars
couldn't get to them and even
prospective riders who arrived on
foot couldn't get to the top of the
slides.
And the snow was so deep at
the Brookfeld Zoo yesterday that
even the polar bears stayed in
side. Five of the zoos polar bears
didn't move out of their dens. The
sixth headed for shelter in a hurry
after brief look around it's out
doors cage.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Remember the comp fund? $3.50
for one week-$36.8o for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Twelfth Night; 8:3t
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith OF Oul
Fathers: $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0r--"Along the Grea
Divide; 1:l5. $40, $3.50, 1880 ane
I9:40 pm.
Capitol-"No Questions Asked"
II am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and II
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50
I6:15 and 8 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Great Caru.
so";; 10:45 pm, l, 3:15, $50, 7:4s
and 10 pm.
1.-The Brave Bulls;
1:10. 3:15. $40. 1880 and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"Hard, Fast and Beau
tiful";; 1920 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40
|7:50 and 1000 pm. Stage shows
|2:40, 1850. TOO and 9:l0 pm.
LittIe-"Rancho Grande"; 1905
|3:10, Sis, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Lorna Doone";;
II 40 am, lao. $40, $40. TAG
and 9:40 pm.
National-"I Can Get It For You
Wholesale; 11:15 am, !, 2:45
4:30, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Palace - "On the Riviera;
|11:40, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Pix Ways OF Love-; 2. 4, g.
8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

such an exciting wrestle since
James original story was at the
peak Of its popularity.
Y *xx
Of the two classic theories or
1.-THE Turn of the Screw" that
the governeSs was insane and the
ghosts were f1gments of her de-
mentia, and that the children
really were corrupted by the
ghost, Archibald has chosen the
latter. His "Innocents" not only
believes in ghosts but accepts the
premise that they take UP resi-
dence in the guileless, but cor
hearts of children.
This is tricky material, out of
which James wrought a master
piece and which Archibald has
made a powerful play.
It demands acting of high cali
ber. in pleasant contrast to the
wanton casualness of most sum-
mer theater performers.
Miss Sidney is a singularly i'm
pressive star as the governeSs. This
is a youthful enthusiastic, pretty
woman come to bring love and
guidance to two rich, lonely,
charming children. Instantly, she
must sense and yet reject the evil
in the household and for two
thrilling acts thereafter undertake
to track down the source of her
wards corruption.
It is an exacting role demanding
changes and extremes of
mood and Miss Sidney brings it
off with flawless skill.
The play is equally demanding
upon its child actors, Patricia
Wright as the 10-year-old girl, Al
Ian Martin as the 13-year-old
brother who is the especially de-
bauched innocent of the house.
hold. Each creates a remarkably
revealing portrait of an extremely
elusive character.
In the plays fourth role, that
of the housekeeper too terrified by
what she knows to believe her own
mind, Viola Roche gives one of
her usual highly polished perform
anceS.
The Olney's Syrjala has designed
an English country house that is
so dramatically haunted in atmos-
phere that only the most adven-
tureSome heir would accept it as
a bequest.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

are called significant plays but
those which take something other
than purely ribald look at life.
Such a drama is "The Inno-
cents" which brought Sylvia
Sidney to the Olney last night
and which should go right on
bringing capacity audiences to the
Maryland theater through Sun
day nights final performance
William Archibald's play, based
upon Henry James famous short
story. ''The Turn of the Screw"
is an emotional workout the like
of which one rarely gets in a
theater when the June moon is
as splendid as this one.
I This is "The Innocents" first
appearance in this neighborhood,
and perhaps its last in view Of
the fact that its principal play
ers are a couple of children and
performers of their ages are not
permitted to appear in Washing
ton. Ever since it was such a
hit on Broadway two seasons
ago, the play has hoped for a
way around the Capitals child
labor law Olney has now pro-
vided the detour and not to take
advantage of it would be not quite
keeping the faith with ones best
dramatic tastes.
Or. for that matter. with Miss
Sidney and Producers Richard
Skinner and Evelyn Freyman,
who have Brought the play here.
1t is staged and acted in a
fashion worthy of a work having
its special qualities.
y X y X
AS the dramatization of classic
thriller, ''The Innocents" is not
subject to that canon of criticism
that one shall write about it eva
sively. Henry James. of course.
did not make himself anything
like crystally clear in the original,
but he wrote a melodramatic
whopper out of which Archibald
has made a thrilling two-act
adaptation.
The fact is that Archibald has
clarified James In "The Inno-
cents"
He sticks to the same setting,
q huge old English country house
set in an eeriely beautiful garden.
The characters also are identical,
two children 10 and Is, their
young governess and an elderly
housekeeper. All members of this
strange household are mauled
mentally in one fashion or another
by one of the most corrupt and
vice-shackled ghosts in the long
history of England's haunted real
estate.
The difference between this
ghost story and all others is that
this is a great one. It makes a
play of perfect contrasts, a sur
face mood of complete charm and
q subsurface one of absolute ter
ror. The children are outwardly
perfect, handsome, extremely in
telligent, and winning in every
respect except one-tl1e suggestion
that they are essentially and ter
rifying evil.
The governess played by Miss
Sidney and the housekeeper are
equally sunny and warm on the
surface, but, like the children, the
odds on them are that they will
be revealed as maniacs at any
moment.
Good and evil have not had
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff
mann; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Happiest Days O
Your Life; 10:3o am, 1920, 2:2O
4:10. 6:10. 8:05 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - "Fabiola";; 11:0:
am, 1855. 2:40, 4:30. $40, 80!
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Along the Great Di
vide"; 1880 am. 1885, 3:35. $40
|7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
The Innocents at O|ney
Hits Seasons Drama Peak
By Jay cormody

No one of sound mind would that the eater is
completely The of still is boudor banter
romantic of frivolous
audiences laughing at the old biological Jokes.
Nevertheless things getting better all Manage
ents and stars not aaidao real drama what
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Brumidi Club to Meet

The Constantine Brumidi Civic
Club will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Y. w. C. A.. Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
EVENING STAR

ELEVATOR OPERATOR
And door release. Permit. colored
middle aged. For exclusive apt
bldg. Refs. Permanent; LAO anual
Apply manager. THE KENNEDY
WARREN, 3133 Conn. ave. NV. -17
ELEVATOR AND UTILITY MAN,
colored. See Engineer, 3100 Connecti-
cut ave. NV
ENGINEER, relief, white, 3rd-class
license. 3 shifts a week. WO. 5000
FARMER DAIRY HAND-Experience
also with modern farm equipment
Modern living quarters; good wages
to right man. Fairfax, Route
Phone Herndon 39-J-2 III
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HELP MEN
wal

sALESMAN-DRTvER wanted; earn
Sl2o and up; guarantee S75 per
week; furnish experience and ref
erence. Box 441-R, Star. lis
Statesmen. . men. for paint sales
man, / for appliance salesman EX-
perienced preferred but will accept
non experience who is ambitious and
interested in learning; excellent OPP
portunlty, Apply Charles E. Hart
man. BARBER g. ROSS. 9TH and v
SITS; ne. DE. 0501. -o3
SALESMEN-Anchor Fence Co. de-
sireS good statesmen. AMBITIOUS,
good character. closed territory,
office leads. Best season approaching
Earn $4,000 to $40. 900 q year,
Must own car. Call MR.. ILER Tor
appointment. Ii. 3-I612. IL
men for per-
manent positions: excellent working
conditions and salary. Apply LATI'S
TIE BAR. go 14th st. NV. --t9
SALESMEN-=We are in need of 3
young, aggressive and exper. auto
statesmen TO sell new Hudson cars
on commission basis. Demonstrator
Iqrnishgd mIINd See Bill Gannaway,
lumbia pike, Arl.. Va; OW. 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-17
SALESMAN

We are in a sellers mar
ket. Sales were never
easier in our business
Our companies provide
you with all you can sell
and your future is Sc
cure or we would not be
increasing our sales or
ganization. Previous
sales experience not nee
essary. Apply in person
to 3707 Georgia ave
NV, Sunday, March 18,
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HELP WOMEN (cont. }
CASHIER

Loew's Palace Theater has an at
tractlVe opening Tor an experienced
box Office cashier. Apply to as,
slstant managers office. 10
CASHIER FOOD CHECKER, exper.
good local references; day work
Amy between 8 and II am. FLAG
SHIP RESTAURANT, 11th and Maine
ave. S.W.
CASHIER HANDBAG sALEsLADY;
salary plus comm Apply JOSEPH
DE YOUNG. 1226 st. NV. lis
CASHIERS
week; meals and uniforms furnished;
insurance and paid vacations. Apply
In perscn to Mr.. Paul Balance.
Holloway Cafeteria
1109 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV. -21
CLERK for dry cleaning store-5ood
salary; Apply PENTHOUSE CLEAN
ERS. $40 18th st. NV. II
CLERKS, white, to manage laundry
ana dry cleaning stores, experience
LAUNDRY. 2216 Sth st. IN NV. . Ap. 0Ts
CLERK for dry-cIeaning store, short
nours; knowledge light sewing. APP
ply 500 G. st. NV. is
CLERK, who would be willing to learn
various bookkeeping procedures in
accounting office; salary to start,
$40 Tor 5-day week. Apply MAN
HAITIAN Co. 1928 Fla. ave. NV.
CLERK, office, position as assistant to
bookkeeper open for matured young
woman. white, 23 to So, interested
IN permanent position, with good ad-
Vancement possibilities; liberal en-
ploye benefits. very pleasant work
ing conditions; payroll background
helplul; accuracy In work essential;
convenient transp.; Sc. location.
Phone MIR. WERTH, Ii. 7-95s3.
CLERICAL WORKER, full time; for
weekly newspaper; typing experience
cnFRK cnnfFeRssSary; y;t+H WI ra5;;sano 252s - IL
permanent position, vacation with
pay. other company benefits. Mr..
Joseph, NEW YORK JEWELRY. 7I9
CLERK. 80 to 35 years of age. to
price laundry tickets, ledger post
dhia. ing; one familiar with adding ma
NJ. Burns. WAsH1NdToN iH IAUS- n
DRY: 2627 K st. NV. Is
CLEKK. Tor gen, office work; Ret.
eSsary; typing essential. permanent
position. CAPITAL FUR SHOP. 1908
CLEhK -TYPIsT. with knowledge of
bookkeeping, for Ford agency; perm.
position for young lady of good ap-
pearance; 5la-day wk. See Mr.. Err
win, ERWIN-FORD CO.. INC, Lee
hwy. and Chain Bridge I'd, Fair
fax, Va. 10
CLERK-TYPIsT. general office work;
state salary; 5-day week. Box
C..El:l. ~ ST - Perm. pos..,on
37t2-hr. wk. Paid vacation. S45.
JAMES KANE & CO.. 2430 Pa. ave.
CLERK -TYPISTS-Good salary. ex
CeIlent opport. for advancement.
KAY JEWELRY CO., SOL H st. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsTs C2). openings avail
able for the right young ladies, ex-
celient. working conditions. opportu-
nifty. fer advancement and many
ettnploye benefits available. Apply
IN person. HAMILTON NATIONAL
BANK, 619 l4th st. NV. -I9
CLERh- exp, age 3l-40.
GOOD appearance. Apply NATION
Al ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES.
INC. 1913 Kalorama I'd. NV.
CLERk-TYPIST TO assist with pay
roll and other accounting dept
work with publishing concern, 3 ia-
hr. Wk.. disqualification. ST. 1875,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
BAR MANAGER

Must be thoroughly exper. and hayt
good ref; 6-day wk good salar5
plus meals. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
u. SS22. --- lis
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2) for our
Conn. ave. and downtown 18th St
salons, must be good hair stylists;
TOP IoIo salary and commission. EMILE,
BookkEEPERs's iI5ias sse' ASSISTANT exS exSer
apply in person only to A. r.
MILLER, Northeast Motor Co. 92U
Bladenshurg rd. ne. -2:i
BRICKLAYERS, Union; long Jobs.
Apply at 9th and Madison SIS. ne:
3 blocks north of University dr., or
call ANTHONY .IzZO. ST. 05S7, for
othe- JOB locations -19
wanted-25 men. S24
day q days week: 26th and Syca-
more sts. N. Arlington. -23
'BRICKLAYERS, large apt. project.
Apply at 430l Mass. ave. NV 10
BRiCaKLA69EERs-Pcrmanent; must be
eve, sH. s479, ASK for DANIEL.
BRICK MAsoNs-Apt project, 14th
Sv1GF6 s., arg Aspen st, NV. See MR..
BRICK MAsoNs report ready for
L
mi, past D. c; line TO Kingwood
BuLLDozER OPERATOR. experienced,
Caterpillar Do. Call VIII. o220.
CABINET MAKER to assist foreman.
shop pToceduTe. Cali ARLINGToN I.iiS ON
MILLWoRK CO, INC. or. Oil
or FIR. 4167 after =. 10
CAFETERIA MGR. Immediately; pro-
ouctlon; service; food cost. ALL
around cafeteria exper.. 500 per
stsr Seek' Confidential. Box 177,T,
CARPENTER. first class frame hand
also carpenters helper. 9th and
Brandywine Sc. 17s
CARPENTERS Frame men; good
pay. long steady job. Apply to the
coNsPR9efoN c9oGNSEPFspefqt nc e. Haak Ha4s M KAY A
CARPENTER = Capable, dependable
commercial work; good opp. for
right man: give background. age,
when available Box 1897, Star.
CARPENTERS. framing and trim;
long job; top pay. Out Ga ave. to
Dennis, right to Inwood. left to Job,
KRAMER SI7 N CONSTRUCTION Co,
SH. 300. Ia
CARPENTERS, rough and Trim: RI
ct stsady spESTpBS, TeEk; Call Gall EN-; 7l14. 30
long, steady job. Apply to the
superintendent, Mr. Hank. KAY
CONSTRUCTION CO., VierS Mill I'd.
and Conn. ave-, Wheaton. Nd. is
CASHIER. white. middle aged; pleas
ant surroundings. Apply GEM THE
ATER, 1131 9TH st. NV.
CHEF for ambassador; live in. Call
MR.; SANANDAJI, 10 to l. $3.50 to
5, HO. 1886. is
CHEF for small resort In Southern
Md, white or colored; must be good;
seafood, steaks. specials. wife could
help in kitchen and Housekeeping
live In. Refs. required. Write R, H.
BLACKSTONE. California, Md, or
phone Great Mills 80. is
CLERK. for fuel oil dept. of leading
oil CO.; 40-hr. week: good working
conoS.; permanent position with ad-
vancement for right person. Desire
clean-cut young man. able to con-
verse intelligently on telephone. able
to type; For interview. write Box
ADV Star. -19
man, clerical work,
answer phone, use typewriter. State
age. experience. if any and salary
expected first letter. Box 4S3-S,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HELP WOMEN

PIANIST, white. restaurant work;
give age and experience. Box No
15l-X Star. is
PIX OPERATOR - Experience in
handling volume of calls required
must also be able to type; perma-
nent position and will pay very
Apply to Mr. Varela, PARKWAY
MOTOR CO., INC, 3040 NJ st. NV.
--19
retoucher-recep-
ZIONIST. Prefer one capable for re-
lief, operator and some general
work in growing small studio. Ma
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, for in
valid lady, pm. to midnight; $40
Wee... GIve experience and phone
number. Box 30S-V Star. -1S
Evening star., 1951-03-17
PERSONAL
DAY CARE for children, age 20
State-licensed private home. JET
feTSon VILLAGE area. JE, 3-9011.

DAY CARE for children. age 20
State-licensed private home. JEFF
ferson Village area. JE. 3-9017.
VACANCY for elderly person or couple
Tray service. Lge. porches and
gardens. JA. 4-1SS1. lis
SETTLED WOMAN desires position
caring for invalid or child. during
day. live out AID. S765. lis
VACANCY In REST HOME for elder
ly people; pvt. and semipvt. rms.
S100 for pvt. rm.. SS3 for share
room. AID. 9l55. -23
AMATEUR MUSICIAN. guitar, sax,
trumpet; desires association with
non-profit orchestral group, Lu. A.
PIANO TUNER-S6 city or suburbs.
Quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
IA. 6962 days; OV. 1927 evenings,
VACANCIES FOR LADIES in refined
nursing home; private rooms: excel
lent care. RESTHAVEN GONZALES
CENT HOME. COS Carroll ave, Ia
koma Park. Nd. 81. 1856. --17
VACANCY in nursing home: 24-hr
nursing care: licensed by county and
State SH 6040.
CUSTOM TAILOR will alter and re-
model suits and topcoats for ladies
and gentlemen at reasonable price.
Call at our fitting rooms at Suite
210, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 3O66;
hrs. from 9 till 6. Sat. 8 till l.
YOUNG LADY requires room and
board for herself and child in re-
spectacle family home. with day
care for child; highest references
Box lax, Star. .lSN
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has the
top school and Office positions. Colo
Evening star., 1951-03-17
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for a
colored janitor who is 25-35 years
of age. ambitious. and willing to
to pass physical exam. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room 500. Open weekdays
$500: Sat. 9-l, No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1IOt Penna. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-03-17
CLERK-TYPIST

We need the services of a capable
young woman, :!l-35 years OF age
who enjoys working with figures anC
Is capable Of tyoinz 80 words pc!
minute. This is an opportunity tC
get a start on the business side 9,
me newspaper. App,y Personnel
3, and SATURDAYS, 9 to
FYTrr