davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
.Harris-Ewing Photo.


MRS. BERNARD NOLAN, Jr.
Mount Calvary Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Miss
Theresa Alice Hagan and Mr.. Ber-
nard Aloysius Nolan. jr., Febru-
ary 8, the Revs. Peter Rakowski,
George Gingras and Father
Chapman celebrating the high
nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Hagan of
Forestville, Md. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan of
this city. The couple plan to
make their home in Langley
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

MRS. ROBERT G. JOHNSON.
st. Dominic's Chapel was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Annie Neale Pinkard and
Pfc. Robert Gordon johnson,
Father John Conlon officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pinkard of
Arlington. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph john
son of this city.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Wiretopping
Continued From First Page.)

of millionaire plane builder How
ard Hughes were under inquiry by
the Senate War Investigating
Committee then headed by SEN
ator Brewster. Republican, OF
Maine.
These 1947 hearings were con-
Quoted by Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican. of Michigan, investi-
eating subcommittee chairman
But there developed a bitter con-
test between Senator Brewste,
and MIR. Hughes over rivalry be-
tween the Pan American anc
ans-World airlines.
Did Job for Brewster.
/ About that time Police 1t
Joseph w. Shimon has admitted
he did some overlapping. Hi
story was that he was trying te
find out for Senator Brewster why
man identified as Abner w. Lap.
pin had been "shadowing" the
Senator.
There was testimony that 1t
Shimon said he was working fol-
committee on Capitol Hill and
that he made reports to Mr.
Grunewald, former employe o1
Pan American. All this 1t. Shimor
and Mr.. GruneWald denied.
1t. Shimon. while agreeing that
he had rented rooms at the Carl
ton and Mayfower hotels, ano
that he had listened in on tele-
phone conversations of aides o1
Mr.. Hughes. contended this was
merely incidental 20 his assign.
ment to find out who and why q
man was shadowing Senator
Brewster.
See Hearings Too Limited.
After the sensational hearing
the Pepper subcommittee ane
later the full District Committe,
produced a bill to make wire.
tapping a felony subject to heavy
punishment in fine and jail sen.
tences, except when it was au.
thorized by judge of the Distric
Court.
The Republican members of tn,
committee, however, took excep
ton even to this. They said ir
their minority report made publi,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
military Registration Order Shocks Hong Kong

can families as soon as possible.
Hong Kong nevertheless expert
enced a racking case of jitters as
the week neared an end.
Nerves wore thin when one
Chinese newspaper front-page a
report that bugle-blowing Chinese
Communist troops were trading
shots across the border with Hong
Kong police. Then commercial
radio station broadcast an erron-
eous report that all Royal Navy
men were ordered to report back
to their ships at once.
The usually reliable independent
newspaper Wah Kiu Vat Pc added
to invasion jitters with another
unconfirmed report. 1t said that
Reds has massed 10000 troops in
the Sheklung area of Kwangtung
Province, only go miles from Hong
Kong. Sheklung, east of Canton,
is an important town along the
Canton-KoWloon railway to Hong
Kong.
The Chinese army has been re-
ported unusually active of late in
South China. Whether this is
nerve war" aimed at Hong Kong
in actuality, or part of prepara-
tions for an adventure in Indo-
China, is not known.
If Britain should follow the
American advocated get = tough
policy with Red China, observers
here feel the result would be a
United Nations EMBRACE against
the Reds.
Then, some observers feel, the
Reds would quickly seize this
colony.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Ezio Pima S Daughter
Will Try Vaudeville
By the Asseeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13. -
Claudia Pima, Metropolitan Opera
singer and daughter Of Ezio PIMA,
said today she plans a career COM
bining opera and more popular
forms of entertainment.
Miss Pima said she will make
her vaudeville debut at the Palace
Theater in New York the week OF
February /. A week in Baltimore
will follow, and then she intends
to play "theaters, night clubs and
hotels all over the country"
The career she plans would fol-
low that of her father, who stepped
from the Met into the Broadway
musical hit, South Pacific" and
went on to Hollywood.
Miss Pima and her husband,
John Henry Boiler, are visiting
friends here. They were married
here in 1948 when she was sing
ing in a summer performance OF
Carmen"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

month banned virtually all ex-
ports and re-exports to Red China
and when Communist Peiping
replied in kind-the effect was to
deprive Hong Kong of 40 per cent
Of her imports and 81 per cent of
her exports. That, in dollars and
cents, was $500 million a year.
Now that the colony has lost
much Of it's role as middleman, its
future hangs by thread.
British authorities took cog
nizance of this when High Com
missioner Malcolm Macdonald,
during an official visit. announced
yesterday that the colony was
preparing for all eventualities."
Mr.. Macdonald declared Hong
Kong had no intention of inter-
fering in the affairs of any other
territory, but emphasized that this
empire outpost was resolved ito
resist any attempt at external
interference"
Registration Ordered.
Apparently this was meant to
be a warning to the masters OF
China's Red legions, assembled
less than 80 miles away.
AS an added show of determina-
ton, Hong Kong authorities re-
Trained from advising British
Nationals to pack up their pos
sessions and send dependents
home, as the State Department
has advised Americans.
Instead, an emergency ordinance
required all British subjects over
II years old-men and women,
European, Chinese or Eurasian
alike-to register for possible mill
tary service by February l.
Mr.. Macdonald pointed out "in
these times no one can speak dog
matically about the future"
Earlier this week, Britons had
expressed scorn 4 for a circular
from the United States Consulate
advising the evacuation of Ameri-
Evening star., 1951-01-14

mittee Of the House District Com
mittee which proposed strength
ening of District laws in many
respects dealing with gambling
and other crimes.
Signed by ALI Republicans.
The minority report was signed
by all the old and now departed
Republican members of Chair
man Neely's Senate District Com
mittee-Senators Hendrickson of
New Jersey, Williams of Delaware,
Mccarthy of Wisconsin, Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine, Dworshak
Of Idaho, and Nixon Of California.
Chairman Neeley when he sue
ceeded in rushing the wiretap bill,
announced that there was an .un-
animous approval by the District
Committee. He said there was
unanimous approval of move to
cite Grunewald for contempt.
Former Senator Pepper also told
reporters that these actions were
unanimous.
Later newsmen were told that
this was not correct. They were
informed that. while all members
of the committee at that last meet
ing voted for the bill to ban wire
tapping, two Republicans present
did not go along with the move to
cite Grunewald.
Silent on Advice of Counsel.
When the wiretapping activities
of 1t. Shimon came to light, he
was suspended and transferred
from the United States Attorneys
Office. Two police officers who
conducted an investigation recon-
mended that he be brought before
trial board. No action was taken
pending outcome of the Senate
inquiry.
Chairman Neely and former
Senator Pepper announced late
last month that the committee
unanimously had agreed that 1t
Shimon should stand trial before
such a board. Senator Hendrick-
son and other minority members
said at the time that this should
be done.
The question of citing Grune-
wald for contempt came up when
he refused to answer many sub
committee questions. He kept 81
lent on the advice Of his counsel.
William Power Maloney, a New
York lawyer who some years ago
was general counsel of another
Senate committee that investi-
gated wiretapping. Mr.. Maloney
contended that the questions were
not pertinent to the subject of the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By StonIey Rich

Associated Press War correspondent
HONG KONG, Jan. 13.-Britons
in this teeming Crown Colony have
been shocked out of a rather de-
fiant sense Of false security by
orders that all British subjects
over II years of age must register
for possible military service.
One the "billion-dollar baby" of
the British Empire, Hong Kong
now feels more like nickel about
to be plugged.
Red China, with $4,000 troops
standing near the threshold of
Hong Kong's vast duty-free ware
houses and stock-filled show win
dows, is believed to be capable of
overrunning the colony whenever
it wishes.
Usefulness to Reds Slipping.
The British have 10000 men
under arms guarding Hong Kong.
Less than half of these are COM
bat troops. However, they would
fight fierecely, but their best de-
fense could be little more than a
token one, considering the great
number Of Chinese Reds available
for such a campaign and Hong
Kong's unfavorable military geo.
graphy.
The Reds apparently have not
moved on Hong Kong thus far be-
cause it is still of some use to
them, but this usefulness is slip
ping fast.
Americas economic action
against Red China has rapidly
cut into the colony's trade with
its sabre = rattling Communists
11eighbors.
Last year Hong Kong trans
acted more than 81 billion Omitted
States) worth Of business. Most
Of this derived from trade with
Red China.
U. S. Ban Slashed Trade.
When the United States last
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Kenneth Miller Simpson,
Ex-NRA Deputy, Dies
By the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Kenl1eth
Miller Simpson. 68, mining expert
and one-time deputy administra-
ton of steel, oil and coal codes
under National Recovery Admins
tration died today.
A native of Beaver Falls, Pa,
Simpson was associated with the
Gold Field Consolidated Mines
properties in Nevada before open
ing his own mining consultant
Office here.
He was responsible for develop
ment of iron-copper alloys, and
invented a process for the extrac-
ton of nickel from complex ores
found in Cuba.
The defense department re-
Gently indicated it would build a
plant to use the Simpson process
to supplement the supply of nickel
He was one of the original four
chief deputies Of the National Re-
covery Administration under the
late Gen. Hugh johnson.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

tax them would place an in
ordinate burden on low-income
families" This might be intended
to rule out a retail sales tax or
general manufactures excise
tax. Excises now are collected on
scores of items, including liquor,
tobacco, jewelry, luggage, cos
metics, movie tickets, transporta-
ton and communications. The
excise list now yield over 8 billion
a year.
4. Plug tax law loopholes; in
crease capital gains rates, tighten
up on percentage depletion for oil
and similar industries that take
their resources from the earth,
and generally scour the minor
areas of taxation in a search for
more revenue.
S. In the field of estate and gift
taxes. the advisers said "the de-
fective structure of the taxes
should be corrected to make them
fairer and more productive"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Mrs. Truman and Margaret
See Miss Skinner's Show

Mrs. Truman and her daughter
Margaret last night attended the
closing performance Of Cornelia
Otis Skinner in a series Of mono
logue dramas at the New Gayety
Theater.
Miss SINNERS final presenta-
ton was THE Loves of Charles
H." The Presidents wife and
daughter, clad in fur wraps, went
to their orchestra seats in the
fourth row center shortly before
the lights went down for the first
act.
They remained for the entire
show and members of the audience
said they appeared to be enjoying
Miss SINNERS one-woman drama.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

last night that it was impossible
on the basis Of facts so far pub
lished by the subcommittee, tc
enact worthwhile legislation or
such limited hearings"
The Hendrickson group de-
clared further that the report on
the wiretap hearings merely re-
cords accusations against one po"
lice ofhcer"-meaning 1t. Shimor
and that this did not present
sufficient data ION which the
Senate could adequately legislate. !"
Furthermore. the Hendrickson
group said the District Committee,
which has territorial limitations,
was not the proper forum for an
investigation of and a develop
ment of legislation regarding such
an interstate matter"
In it's conclusions the Republi-
can group declared that since the
District Committee was not the
proper agency to deal with the
subject "the whole broad subject
of overlapping" should be re-
ferred to a standing committee of
the Senate having competent
Jurisdiction. Along with this
would go the question of any
needed new law.
The Republican part of the old
committee also questioned whether
any punitive action" should be
taken against anyone on the basis
of the facts so far developed.
This apparently had reference
not only to the move to cite
Grunewald for contempt Of the
Senate but also to the recon-
mendation that District officials
place 1t. Shimon on trial before
a Police Trial Board for his ad-
mitted activities in eavesdropping
The way the Republican men,
bership of the past Senate Dis
trict Committee put this question
was:
ut seems that there is no basis
for punitive action against the
persons concerned with these
hearings and. reports. and we
recommend that all such activi-
ties recommended by the OPep-
peri subcommittee be carried out
with due care"
With obvious reference to
Grunewald. with the contempt
citation still pending for action
in the Senate, the Republican re-
port said:
ANY competent and disinter-
ested person reviewing these rec
ords (of the Senate subcommittee
on wiretapping) could not con-
clude otherwise than that the
committees real purpose was ether
than to obtain information on
which to base legislation.
This is particularly so in view
of the apparent serious crime con-
ditions existing in the District
as outlined in the special House
crime report"
This was a reference to the find.
ings of the Davis crime subcom-
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Is Light

One-half-pound of steel wire
used in magnetic sound recording
is more than two miles long and
records about sc minutes of sound.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Uranium Sources

Most major nations have access
to sufficient quantities Of uranium
and thorium to supply large scale
atomic energy programs.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Northern Ireland soon will have
q new rayon plant, eventually to
employ 1000.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
SALESGIRL

Part time for bags, hosiery. gloves
KITTY KELLY SHOE STORE. 1l07
Evening star., 1951-08-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CONTINUED on Next PasSl
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN. for general ONCE work. in
downtown store. See Mrs. Wildrick,
and @ Sts, NV 80
WOMEN go, turn spare hours into
extra dollars! Customers waiting for
AVON products; S2-S5 per hr. RE.
0795. 80
YOUNG LADY-Perm. position for
energetic person with pleasing per-
sonality; general oflce work; no
exp. nee: $40 start; vac. sick leave.
Apply 2nd floor, 1011 E ST. s.w.
YOUNG LADY, white or colored. to
work in display department. Ex-
perience not necessary, but adapt
ability helpful. Apply Mr.. Klon,
KOPY KAT. 713 H st. ne. 80
YOUNG LADY for dry-cleaning store
must be experienced counter work,
marking and assembling. Salary. $40
and up; call for appt. 10. 3-9TS5.
YOUNG LADY
For general ONCE work. Knowledge Of
switchboard or tipping helpful. 51a-
day week; pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply offce, KOPY KAT. 7l3
II st. ne 40
Evening star., 1951-08-29
TYPIST

Bet. ages 1870; 5-day. 37-hr. wk.
vacation with pay: good chance for
advancement. Apply INDEMNITY
INSURANCE CO.. SEQ Woodward
Bldg. 18th and II SITS. NV. -3
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP WokAEN

STENoGRAPHER; national publiea-
tion requires rapid accurate
stenographer: assist busy executive.
b-day wk.. vacation. insurance,
disqualification. Unusual opport. for
advancement. Good starting salary
STENOGRAPHER-For auditing dept.
Pleasant working conds.; air-cond.
once; discount privileges; many top
rated company benefits; 40-hr.. B.
day wk.; perm. position. Apply
Personnel Once. SEARS, ROEBUCK
& CO. $500 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP MEN 3 WoMrh tcs... }

POSTING CLERK. wholesale ONCE: s.
day week; vacation. air-cond. ONCE;
accounting student; tipping prefer.
but not nee. Box 269-R, Star. q
Statesmen SOLICITORS. coupon,
fol-. children and baby home por-
traits. Top photographer. 81 sit
ting plus car allowance. Call be-
tween 7:30 and $50 pm. NO. AFRO.
SINGERS, all voices. Protestant
choir; / service. OR. 1853.
TYPlST, IBM Electromatic. Ma
T1ONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE.
lle6 National Press Bldg, Ma.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
TECHNICIANS

We need several young high school
graduates. age 1S to 25. as tech
nicianS.
S175 per month for q months train.
ing; SlS5 per month plus bonus
increases; 40-hour week. sick leave
paid vacations. Pleasant. interest
ing. different work that's fun. with
q definite future.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
YOUNG LADY

For office. experience not essential;
some typing. Apply after $3.50 am.
BREWOOD. 1917 G NV. al
WOMEN-We will train . women for
sewing instructresses; prefer those
that are now making their own
clothes: perm. employment; good
starting salary; 40-hr. wk.; pleasant
working conds. Apply Mr.. Muriot
bet. 8 am. and IL noon, or call
EN-. 4244 for appt. SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO.. 3421 Conn. ave.
YoGNG WOMAN wanted for per-
manent position as general once
worker must have. knowledge OF
typing; salary. good and pleasant
working conditions with large local
organization. Write Box 465-R,
Star. 81
YOUNG WOMAN-General work in
optical office. 61a days. Full day Sat.
No typing. S45 weekly. Box 2s1-M
YOUNG WOMAN to work in photo
shop: some knowledge Of photo fio-
ishing; 4S-hour week. Apply MR.
kerr. 6lS 18th st. NV. .
Evening star., 1951-08-29

/ -
WAITRESS for night work; expert
essoaNs eniss HSis sEsf4GRANr e GStE oPn eoPly
WAITRESS or dining room helper
white. for institutional work Room,
| board laundry plus q good salary.
apply Lass MAsoNIS sood AMP EASTERN n
sARD Hhfi BsR SR'F t6fs f.
wAIiREss, white, se5 a wee'- and
s9s tG ftaT5 sibDHH s0od tps Apsy
zoos Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Nd
WAITRESS for ST. REGIS REsTAu-
RANT. 1113 Penna ave. NV; good
working conditions. Apply between
pay ETDERAI GRILL, Baltimore
blvd. TO. 9653. 4
WAITRESS. white. wanted from 5
@.o to II dt.1, Pay UN' s@S soSss *, Needed i'm
MATTRESSES, night club exper
Hill H1ILToPB 5B'' REsTAuRANT. sGs4s RANT ss%TI sT
Marlboro pike Sc. 80. so
Mornlnss 7so "9i'' q f1SS5s2SSH 2pply sss
w.IrPEss over 21; nights go
WAiTRESSES@White; two: expert
enced girls on food and liquor; Tood
tips dav work; 5o31 Conn. ave, OR
MATTRESSES: white. over 81 Full or
part time. Call after . o.m.' 81
WAITRESS: experienced. day or night
work. BASINS, 1920 Penna. ave.
NV. EX. 9140.
WAITRESS; white, over 21;. good
salary; g n.m;-2 am. Good tips:
See manager after ) pm. HARMONY
RESTAURANT, 511 end st ne.
WAITRESS. white: hours. 5:3O-12:30
night; no Sun. work CATHEDRAL
TAVERN. INC. 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
IWAITRESS-White with night club
experience. Must be neat and reli-
able. Steady work. good earnings.
MAYNARD'S. 1908 14th st. NV:
WAITRESS, night. nights wk.. 3
to IL. Experienced, neat. Apply in
person. GARDEN RESTAURANT,
1912 18th st. NV. -29
Evening star., 1951-08-29
YOUNG WOMAN

For general once work.
knowledge Of typing required.
5-day, 36A-hr. wk.; small Or
sanitation. friendly atmo-
sphere. Applicant should be
interested in a permanent
position. Pleasant working
conditions; regular advances
in wages or merit. Apply Rm.
G01. 900 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
STENOGRAPHER
MMEDlATE-IMMEDIATE

The Star has Q permanent steno-
graphic position that has to oe filled
Immediately. We need an alert
woman 1895 years Of age. who has
type At least So words Der min: g.
day. 40-hour week; guaranteed sal
ary advancement and many employe
ADVANTAGES Apply Personnel. Room
606 Open weekdays S:30-b anG
Sat. o-1 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 oenna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

STENO-TYPIST. IS to 35. Silver
Spring area. for insurance work
Permanent position. Many employe
benefits. Cali Mr.. STIMMEL. JU
1900, for interview. 81
SUPERVISOR. under 40 to manage
small cafeteria, prepare salads.
sandwiches, ETC.; experience pre-
ferred but not necessary; 9:l5 TO
2:15 5-day week; paid vacation.
sick leave, disqualification. EQUTT-
ABLE LIFE ms co; S16 l4th st;
am and 3 pm al
Evening star., 1951-08-29
FULL OR PART TIME

General office work in large
jewelry store. Typing helpful
but not necessary. Apply in
person to Mr.. Winstead, CAS-
TELBERG'S, 1904 F st. NV.
81
Evening star., 1951-08-29
PIX OPERATOR

NURSE for sanatorium
and rest home. Live in or out. call
PRESSERS, silk. exper.; perm; very
good salary. Apply in person,
ARROW CLEANERS. 1888 Ga. ave.
NV, GE. 4434. go
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN; with
or without exper. needed immed
for vcrv active, well-established real
estate nfnce. Exceptionally good ar
those who qualify. BERENTER 4
co. 1923 Georgia ave. NV. ia
1880. 80
REAL ESTATE SALES and reception
ist:. salary and commission; large
FAILS Church once: Va. license es-
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Clerk

TO OPERATE BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE.
MUST TYPE. PERMANENT
POSITION, 5-DAY, 40-HR.
WEEK: GOOD STARTING
SALARY.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP WOMEN

MAID. white. experienced. for subur-
ban estate. Call HO. 421l between
So pm. for interview. 80
son, BROMWELL'S no 18th NV. =
Evening star., 1951-08-29

~--.bU
YOUNG WOMEN, 1885 for retail
candy shop; must be neat and at
tractive; experience not necessary
but helpful. Full and part time. Ap.
ply in person. ROBERT WINSTON
CANDIES. 18th and G SITS. NV. -3C
BIG MONEY FOR YOU-Show We'll
come Christmas cards. 81 for 81;
also 40 and 20 for 81 with name on.
Mo- exper. or invest. needed. Sam
ples and selling plan on approval
WELCOME, Dept 140. 368 Plane
ST.. Newark. N. J
TAKEN for stock cler-
zeal, 0-day Wk., permanent position,
apply BEST g. CO., 4433 Conn. ave.
NV 81
SI0O MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus. just
show Fashion Frocks to your friends
No canvassing. investment or expe-
rience necessary. FASHION FPOCKS
Dept H4935. Cincinnati Ohio.
WOMAN to manage school
promotion. Must have attractive
personality and pleasing telephone
voice. Can be done at home. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Box BOIL.
Star. -29
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
No experience necessary, sell on
sight. 40 for ST with name on. an6
higher priced lines. u for 81. fea-
ture box; up to 1000 profit. Coun-
try's top line. Samples on approval.
Write or come in. Room 500.
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS
930 F st. NV. RE. 4716
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY - Expert IBM electro.
scientific research. Salary commen.
surate with exper. and ability
Phone o.. 322a for appt. 80
SECRETARY, exper, good shorthand
and typing. for interesting, gay as
signmentS. RE. O564. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-29

OFFICE CLERK. knowledge of book
| keeping for wholesale LIQUOR dis
| tributor; 5-day wk. Call MI. $500,
| ask for MR.. MOREY. 3
OFFICE POSITIONS open for . girls;
no special experience required: will
train while at work; good starting
salary; 5-day, 40-hr. week. TOLMAN
| LAUNDRY, ask for Mr.. Brauns. 524S
Wis. ave. WO. 1900. 81
PAYROLL CLERK - Young woman
with experience in handlins figures,
for payroll and labor distribution
work; day. 40 hr. week, with
group insurance and disqualification.
Call ST. 0240, Ext. SO.
PIX OPERATOR with tipping ability:
duties consist of relief work on
board and clearical work in our
fuel oil dept. Daytime hours. See
Mr. Soyars, A. p. WOODSON g. CO.,
13l2 II Sf NV z
Evening star., 1951-08-29
STENO.=PART TIME

Central loc.; 2-girl ONCE; perm; aver
age speed; diversified duties; hrs.
9 am. to Pm; 6-day wk.; age,
20-35.
WESTERN EXTERMINATING co.
1923 18th st. NV. NE. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
EpK-TVpIGT
CIERK-TYPIST

5l2-day 4O-hour week:
steady permanent position in
air conditioned Office. GEO. F.
MUTH CO. 10 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
CALL ST. O050
Miss Wittstatt for Appt.
holland CO., INC.
1856 K ST. NE.

CLERK FOR OFFICE WORK.
Some typine necessary. CREEL BROS
INC, 1871 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP MEh AND WoMEA
BUS GIRLS AND
~rY~ D@N~
RIJS BOYS

FLAME RESTAURANT. 1929 Conn
ave. AID. 0300.