davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
CHEVY CHASE, MD,

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S19,950
Brick detached 2-story Groom house
on quiet street: close to Bethesda
and recreation center; house in new
condition: near elementary school;
heat. Call Mrs. Dawson. WO. 4162
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346.
EDMONSTON.. MD.
CRogers Heights)
Detached corner house. 5 rooms. tiled
bath. Low cash payment. balance
like rent. For Q real buy act quickly.
Mr.. Segal. RA. 4139.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
JUST THE PLACE
A Groom, .2-story Colonial, in Rose
mary Hills. Center entrance. liv.
rm., fireplace, screened side porch,
1st-h. powder room; full bsmt. ;
large yard. Call MIR. WOzNIAK,
KIRKs REALTY CO.. REALTORS
HO. 677S OIL. 2S06
liz
Evening star., 1952-08-14
WOOD ACRES

We are starting a group Of 5 new
homes in this most desirable pro-
tected community for delivery about
Dec. 1. To be priced below the
market with excel. financing avail.
cali Mr. james Walker with
WOOD ACRES CONSTRUCT. CORR. :,
OIL. 3240. Eyes. WI. S651 -l9
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
Attractive brick rambler with large
living dining combination. kitchen.
3 bedrms. and bath. bsmt.: good
sized lot. An unusual value at
$19.950.
Inter-County Realty
OF. o1n1 ri q PM
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Wildlife Service Biologist To Help Japanese Collect North Pacific Fish Data

WASHINGTON, P)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman an- nOunCed Tuesday that Francis M. Fukuhara, a biologist with the Fish and Wildlife Service, is to accompany Japanese salmon fishing expedition to the Bering Sea at the invitation of the Jap aneSe government.
 Fukahara, a native of Seattle and a veteran who served with the US. occupation forces in Jap an, is. now in his final year in the school of fisheries at the Uni VerSity of Washington.
 He was taken by a Coast Guard vessel to join the Japanese fishing fleet on May 30. He will remain with the Japanese until about July 20.
 Chapman said he was working with the Japanese in collection of scientific data on the compost tion and distribution of the sal mon populations of the North Pacific Ocean. This study will be of great importance in the con-
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
European Coal
 And Steel Alliance Near Completion

ROME, (P)-The Schuman plan to unite western Europe's coal and steel production under in- ternational control cleared its final hurdle here last night.
 In a 265-98 vote, the Italian Chamber of Deputies ratified the 50-year treaty pooling the key industrial output of five west Flu ropean nations. Only the sigma ture of President Luigi Einaudi- expected within few days - was neeed to complete endorse ment.
 The other nations France, and the economically-allied Saar- land, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg already have ratified the treaty, which their foreign ministers signed in Paris on April 18, 1851, l6 month ago.
 The six nations linked by the treaty produce about 38 million metric tons (of 1000 pounds each) of steel a year, just under the estimated fl million tons turned out by Russia and her satellites. The Schuman nations mine 225 million tons of coal annually but hope to make up present short ages, now filled from the US.
 Under the plan, the six nations will work together for more out put, reduction of trade barriers, lower prices, and more efficient operations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

Don Bell of Bellingham is talk ing over the position of Ted Duff field with the Grassland Construc- ton Co.,, according to reports. Duffield stated he was leaving the company to take another position but would remain in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Union Dispute Ties Up Orient-Bound President Liner at San Francisco

Liner at San Francisco
 SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Sched- uled departure of the Orient bound passenger liner President Cleveland was postponed last midnight because of a dispute over working conditions. It was reset for 1 pm. today in hopes of a settlement, American Presi- dent Lines announced.
 While some 400 passengers, many of them dependents of mili- tary personnel, anxiously waited, representatives of the APL and the union of Marine Cooks and Stewards huddled in an effort to settle the dispute.
 The company agreed to union demands that new ventilating equipment and an additional sink be installed in the ships laundry.
 The only remaining issue in wolves meSSman who transfer red from the independent Marine Cooks and Stewards union to an AFL union.
 The Cleveland's departure was okayed by the striking AFL Sail ors Union of the Pacific after two army wives appealed directly to Harry Lundeberg, secretary = treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
INVITATION TO BIDDERS
 The Nome School Board vii

The Nome School Board will receive bids for the following:
 l. Repair and/or replace dam aged timbers. floor joists. and skirting under the north wall of the school building, and place vents in skirting.
 2. Install central drainage system under inc school building. 3. Move partitions, install flou- resent lights and install air cir culator in the school annex-this work to be completed by Sept. l. 1852.
 For further information contact Clement G. Boucher al phone Main 54 after 6 pm.
 Bids will be received until July 8. 1852.
 Nome School Board.
 By Robert F. Baldwin. Clerk Publish June Is, IS, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, June IS, 1852


The importance of water transportation to the peo- pie of Northwestern Alaska has been broadcast far and wide by the merchants of the Second Division, who know the dwindng condition of supplies by the Cham Der of Commerce and citizens committee
 Their wires to the officials controlling the mari time strike in it's 23rd day have been most eloquent with appeal from Americans to Americans, but still there is no assurance of supply ship.
 No other place under the American flag has had more mannade crises in it's history of economic devel- opment than Northwestern Alaska in the past 50 years
 Its growth has been stunted by series of set backs. During the past twenty years strikes of this type have occurred at this time of year. but its position heretofore has been acknowledged and aid given.
 Due to the geographical position shipping sea- is limited to a few months, May to October; our mining is linited fishing season is limited
 Many people in this live the year around on their earnings of the summer months Therefore, every day lost to the laboring due to lack of buding mining, other needed supplies that much less to eat next winter
 The small mining man as we'll as the big operator has not had chance to catch up from the law which closed down all gold mines during World War II for period of three years During this time their machn- cry and equipment deterorated and much of it was lost, and the economy disrupted on large scale
 The price of gold has not kept pace with the wage and material price advance there road connecting this part of Alaska with the rest of North America date.
 Merchants Tn this area carry the extra burden of trying each fall to months ahead in order purchase sufficient supplies to last through the winter for not only this community but for those villages surrounding it. The only hospital in the area orders it's supplies after the pattern.
 Handicapping the people of Northwestern Alaska will not settle the differences of the shpowners and of the several unions which it. Each is entitled it's righsbut not at the cost of those who pioneer ing this far northern territory and responsible in way for the trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

Servation of American salmon re- sources, Chapman said. and is a first step toward an investigation contemplated under the recently negotiated North Pacific fisheries convention. The United States, Canada and Japan are signatories.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Alaska Shortages
 Mostly In Building Materials, Tourists
LEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

cOlnmunlLleS uOlQ 1ueSQdy O1 11n- minent shortages as a result of the strike against the Alaska Steamship CO.
 Generally, the shortages hurt ing the most appeared to be in building materials and cash-car- rying tourists.
 The reports are based on sur veys in half dozen towns and cities, mostly in southeastern AL aska by the local newspapers.
 The worst food situation was reported in Sitka. However, some relief appeared in sight for the Baranof Island town. The Sitka Cold Storage Go. is loading the power barge Seldovia in Seattle. It is due to sail northward We'd nesday with about 200 tons of cargo.
 It was pointed out in Sitka, however, that shipping costs will be much higher by charter boat.
 Here are some of the latest re- ports from some Alaska towns:
 JUNEAU-Although food holds the center of public interest, the construction materials aboard the Coastal Monarch, that arrived last week in southeast Alaska ports, were of greater need.
 SITKA- Meats up 20 percent in cost as result of air freight charge. The main supply now is canned hams. The last freighter with general supplies arrived on May l3 There has been only one vessel with meat and perish ableS for Sitka.
 Non-food stores report sharp fall-Off in business. Some mer- chants are caught in a financial squeeze because they have paid for the cargoes that are tied up on the docks in Seattle. Now they are faced with the problem of paying for additional cargoes.
 MT. EDGECUMBE- Medical center and school report enough staple foods for two months, al- though they are without perish ableS.
 KETCHIKAN - Construction supplies in greatest shortage.
 FAIRBANKS-There are short ages of many foodstuffs. Fresh produce supplies are running low. A shortage of construction mater ials also is reported. One firm said 1t has had to arrange to bring seven tons of steel by truck and air.
 There were 1900 carpenters at work here a year ago, and only about 700 now. One air flight service reported S3,000 in can cellations by tourists in the first week of the ship strike. Stores report business slump.
 PETERSBURG - Supplies on the Coastal Monarch staved off any immediate food shortage threat. Good stocks of staples are on hand and some green stuff can come by charter boat or by Canadian vessels.
 WRANGELL- Business slow ing to a snails pace. Two shrimp cannerieS. emplOyinp abOIft 0O
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HELp MEN (cons.l

gkUCK DRIVERS, white only. 5-day
week. time and half for overtime.
Apply SOUTHERN BISCUIT CO.,
6Sl5 Reed st., Bethesda, Nd, OIL.
nv SERvTCEMEN - Inside. outside
servicemen; some experience neces-
sary: good pay; 5-day wk., vaca-
tions, other employe benefits For
further information, call Pete La
Barbera MID-ATLANTIC APPLI-
Tv SERVICEMAN, experienced; Be-
thesda-Ch. Ch. area. MACWINS,
534l Wis. ave, Bethesda. OIL. 1850,
SYPIST, invoice billing and general
once work, in accounting dept, b.
day week; FoRMAN BROS, INC.
TYPIST ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH
operator. Opportunity to work into
supervisory position. Box 33-D, Star.
UPHOLSTERERS, white. Apply en-
ployment office. WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, goo Woodley rd. WI
USED CAR SALESMAN, good propo-
sition. to hard worker with good
pay, for interview call at METRO
POLTTAN MOTORS. bet. 12 and 5
pm. 1900 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-11
!! ATTENTION I!

Start the new year with a
bang! Our expansion pro-
gram calls for additional
statesmen with cars to handle
the growing demand for our
products. Direct selling by
appointment only. 'No can
vaSsing." Average earnings,
SIPS wkly. Year-round en-
ployment.
Come in and talk it over with
MR.. WYSE, 1928 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Apply In Person
MILTON F. KRONHEIM
& CO., INC.
1426 NEW WORK. AVE NE

q CO., Inc.
1925 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
TEACHER-3rd and 4th grade; not
over 40 yrs. Of age for established
pvt. elem. suburban day school;
small classes; State age, .exper. and
religious aftiliation; Reply in own
hand writing. Box 219-D. Star,
TELETYPIST. experienced, 37A-hour
week, PRESS WIRELESS, Room
$685. National Press Bldg. Ma. 2451.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, must be
experienced in upholstery and slip
SSnas sSysrs. ,I SALARY ,,u plus 1Is, eommissi1n
S-5726. between 10 and 8.
TITLE CLERK-Exper.; salary open;
stable person wanted for permanent
position with opportunity for ad-
1900, CAPITOL MOTOR CO. 92S
philadelphia ave., Silver Spring.
TYPIST - knowledge of shorthand
preferred but not essential; better
than average pay, company benefits
and 5k.day vk. Call MIR. GORMAN.
TYPIST. with some knowledge OF
shorthaod good pay while training
Tor stenographic position; 5-day wk.,
pleasant surroundings. 2111 E st.
TYPIST, invoice billing and general
office work in accounting dept. s.
da' dsy sEss6o wes6; FoRMAN BROS. IN INC.
TYPIST-Insurance office, 5-day ga
week. Good salary. Small Office Box
352-C Star. ii
TYPIST-capable and eficient. to
assist with general office routine.
Hours from 8 to 5:45. 5-day week.
Annual vacation with pay. Apply in
person only. JACOBS PAPER CO.,
5609-11 Georgia ave. NV. Ill
TYPIST, young lady to operate in
voicing machine; experience not nee
essary; 5-day week with no work on
Saturdays or holidays. Old estab-
lished wholesale house. handling
wines and liquors BETHEL &
CO, INC, 1857 New York ave. ne.
Phone w. H. Colston.- La. 6-1234
TYPISTS, part time. 6 to 10 pm. g
eyes. week Call DI. S117. -12
TFPIST, expert. so w.p.m. minimum,
for local C.P.A. Arm; $40 per wk.
Box 157-D, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CLERK

CLERK
For dry cleaning store, steady Job,
good pay, excel. working conds
Wonderful opportunity to an ag-
greSsive lady with some sales ex.
perience; trply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS. 323 Carroll st. W. -l6
CLERK-CASHIER for Insurance office;
5-day week; permanent position:
Victor BldS'. 7s9 9TH sf St. NV. aSD'' oi5 0Y5
5.day wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK CO., 800 Charming pi. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 80; large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position in congenial ONCE;
SSsE ssfk Bds HDDY stR R sna Il
experience ia nee
essary; paid vacations. hospitaliza-
tion, insurance.. pleasant surround
noAN ss ssGd sGRTc Stssns sso Saoa LINCOLN
K:TYPisT. z; exper.. ssvG; capable; 1n-
wk.; air conditioned ultramodern
ONCE; attrac: salary, paid vacation,
HtoR f RRsrsSP SP MAgF2N MMAAg1qNAl pLuM3Ska Ass9fHA
1919 Goth St NV. ID
CLERK-TYPIST - An opportunity to
learn the specialized auto account
ing profession; excel. salary for
right. person with opportunity for
sive and interested in your future,
sH. 5000, CAPITOL MOTOR CO,
e2s Philadelphia aye. Silver Spring.
- Permanent posi-
ton, good working conditions. Apply
81 18th st. NV, End a. .-l3
CLERK-TYPIST, age 90 to 25. high
school graduate; gen. office work;
excellent working conditions. 9 to 5.
5-day wk.; good handwriting essen
tial; insurance benefits: starting
sal, 1920 per mo. Box SOD, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST-Cl and light
Stenographic position offers excel
lent opportunity in small, congenial
branch office of well-known life in
surance co. Capable, efficient girl
with good personality, to meet the
PUBLIC, No exper. necessary. Cali
Ma. 2s11. ask for Mr.. Crockett.
dept; 5-day. 371a-hour week: paid
vacation. Apply SIS Woodward
CLERK -TYPIST, young lady, IL to
25, for position in estab. real estate
nrm inexperienced girl preferred
Salary open; Call Ma. 2089. -12
CLERk-TYPIST. experienced, seek
ing Temporary employment. Phone
MISS BERK, RE Sf316 IA
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BooKKEEPER-oFFICE MANAGER
thoroughly experienced full charge
executive ability. assume RESPONSE
bility. also good secretarial back
ground. Personable. TOP salary. Boz
CLERK-Young lady, col, wishes
work In doctors office or otherwise,
some typing; 2 yrs. exper. Ii.
DENTAL ASSISTANT desires posi-
ton, references. exper. MI. 2343.
3 to z. Box 360-C, Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR or maid in
store; reference. Phone FIR. 1877.
LADY, exec. ability, avail. 10 to 8;
bust. exper., good typist; S1.50 hr.
NURSE, practical, white, available
until Feb. Is, maternity or con-
yalescent woman preferred. IA.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. experi-
ence in caring for elderly people or
PRACTICAL NURSE with references
for night or day duty. Lo. 4,5o7s,
YOUNG WOMAN. attractive. expert
sel,ins. etc. Responsible; NV. area.
MATURE CAPABLE. experienced in
legal and accounting work; part
time preferred. BOX ss7-c' S.ar
NEAT. exper. colored girl wants Job
as cook or pantry worker. Ii. z 3037
EXpER. TYP.-STENO. wants part
time work: manuscript. COPY work
TO do ct home. GE 1852. liz
COLORED GIRL. experienced, desires
position with dry cleaner o. stock
girl in store. re. 5541. Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-11

You are q persenable young lady
between the ages of 25 to 35 years,
AND
II you want q permanent position.
II you are fast at shorthand.
II you are q fast typist.
If you have initiative.
If you are not afraid to work.
If you want interesting work.
If you want good pay.
Cali for appointment.
INDUSTRIAL SALES co.
ST. 3446.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
MEN
MEN

YOUNG MAN OR BOY, draft exempt.
for display dept. helper. Full time.
good salary and perm. position. See
Mr. Waldschmidt. SPORT CENTER,
500 D st, NV. Ill
Young MAN for ONCE. High school
education necessary. Good Dppor-
tunity for right person. Experience
unnecessary. will train Good sal
ary. See Mr.. Goldwyn. KOPY KAT.
T17 H St ne. III
YOUNG MAN. H. g. grad. to assist
bookkeeper; exper. preferred, but
not necessary. If good at figures;
some tipping. Reply in own hand
writing. Box 221-D, Star. -l3
YOUNG MAN, white, over 2l: alert,
full or part time work in small furnt-
ture store. OR. 6677. Ia
YOUNG MEN. 26-35, as supervisors,
for retail shopping service. no ex-
perience necessary. salary, advance
ment. Must be free to travel, Apply
a5I Warner bldg. 18th and E SITS.
NV -l2
Evening star., 1952-01-11
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE you VISIT U0
As WE GUARANTEE you SAVINGS
OF 20et to 500 ON NEW SAMPLE
GLosEouTs, LOOK AT THESE
tension dinette table and 4 chairs,
was $50 so, now S47 so. Man. cor.
ner cabinet. was 500 so. now S64 so.
Fine quality gray walnut ext. oval
table and 4 chairs, was Sf99.50 now
now S67. Genuine NAH. Duncan
buffet, $3.50 each. Solid lined oak
ext table and chairs. was 500 so,
now S67. 50. Genuine NAH Duncan
Phyfe drop-ieaf table. was Sbg.5O,
now 1928, Fine genuine mahosany
SSts sgedsnzs a1,.ns6 Sgst shi,s ma pgnesn ,S.
was S469 so. now 1888. so Many
more bargains. too numerous 70
mention; open Inursdsy u a..
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
907 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain store Of wash
CONTINUED on Next Rssel
Evening star., 1952-01-11


year old, some Inv; ample time
off; modern Silver Spring home;
excellent references required; $40
week to start; S35 in 3 mos. JU.
COOK-To live in; must be excellent;
quarters, pvt. bath. Cali wo. o0ls,
COOK, g.h.w,,; experienced; live in;
Rk postions s0aGs s$5 TeeRly So local refers
ences required. BOX 343-D, Star;
G.H.W., live in, fond of children,
5h-day week. Call between z and
8 pm, OIL. 1862. -12
G.H.w.. cooking. fond of children
stay s,Gy IA 2 nishts. must have referee9ace
G.H.w.-colored. fond of children;
city. ref, must live in; other helr
employed ia. 6352. -12
HOUSEKEEPER-To live in; 2 ir
family, father and son, 10 yrs. old
good home; good pay. Box Bad
AND COMPANION.
white. 35-55, to live in beaut. home
on Chesapeake Bay in Bay Ridge,
Nd: Must have cheerful disposition,
abil to drive car. best ref. req
Ndu Wv. OVfS AIOLl o W y 4U1 dppt.
-l3
HOUSEKEEPER. white, to live in;
must be experienced and have ref
erences; capable of taking complete
charge son 8 yrs; no heavy work
HOGsEKEEPER. cook. white. live in
must be reliable. 2 adults. semi.
invalid elderly lady. Sundays of
Call ME. 1854 after pm. Ill
MAID. w.. care for children; good
school age, for empl. parents; live
in. Oh. 1916 or WI. 6475. la
MAID-Live in; new. 1-story ram
bier; separate quarters with pvt
bath; paid vacation; Thurs. after.
noon and every other Sun. of
MAID, housework and laundry 5:
day .wk.; live in; new home, small
family; $50 plus carfare; reference
Box 309-D, Star. -13
MAID, colored; g.h.w., laundry; small
apt; child care; through dinner
5 days, no Thurs; sit one night
recent local ref; S25. Ia. 2346
MAID, strong; age $3.50. for semi
invalid and light ho4sework II
board, $50 week. Thurs. ant
alternate Sun. Oh from 10 am
HO 065f1 Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER. young man or woman.
interested in Q perm. position with
opportunity for Advancement; better
than average pay and company
Dement'S. Cali Mr.. PEARLMAN. ST.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

and 4th grade; not
over 40 yrs. of age for established
pvt. elem. suburban day school;
small classes. State age, exper. and
religious affiliation. Reply in own
hand writing BOX 2lQ-n Star
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CLERK

White, 1910. general clerical work,
with 9 leading distributor: 5-day
week, $50 to pm. Apply SOUTH
ERN WHOLESALERS, 7O7 EdgeW ood
ST. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HOT SHOPPE
MATTRESSES

White, newly remodeled restaurant
good wages, including meals. Apply
In person.
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT
QQJ 1dtf1 Ct NJ w ia
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CLERK

For large appliance store. Must be
able to type. neat in appearance. g.
day week; good starting salary.
Apply MR.. DUBIN. 937 r st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AND REMODELING;
terms. Call ME. $685. any time for
TRAcTiNG CO. 951 N. 7. ave. NV.
ADDITIONS and home remodeling,
basement to roof; UP to z yrs. to
pay: HAMILTON CoNTR. CO.. RE.
ADDITIONS, basement improvements,
garages. etc. For solution to your
RE6EHss@s WfEsos. e. GE soss4 n estimate call Nm Mr.
ATTIC and basement rooms
H1' R1Teh 1-osss. enclosures and repairs II.
BRICK WORK in general; hreplaces,
work. Glass A Jobs. JOHN RINALDI,
BRICK WORK, freplaces, chimneys.
Cali after 5, GE. 1856. III
CARPENTRY, domer windows. attics
finished. porches inclosed: new or
remodeling. ]. E. HENDRIX. uN.
CARPENTRY fIPl General remodeling;
f1on cabinets store SssEsT nd RS s4S stSFs
CARPENTRY. gen. repair. remod: and
pch. bldg, enclosures. Mr.. PETER
SON, FA. 1854; Dalland, AID. 1912.
12s
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs, re-
modelling: old and new work. Phone
OW. 5527, anytime. lie
CARPENTRY, painting, odd jobs
neat; reasonable. A stitch in time
saves nine. CARMEL. AID. 9774.
cLoGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RIA. 1888 any day,
any night.
CONCRETE, FINISHING, patchwork.
painting; bsmt; fixing; reas.; work
guar. La. 6-59a9. bet. $50 and. 6.
ELECTRICAL INsTALLATIoNLRe-
immed. Call RA. 1922 any time.
FENCE-Galvanized chain link. all
ton; Get the best for less; ss Se
evenings and Sunday. NO. 1928.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new: TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE, WA. 1929.
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and waxers
ented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO.
700 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 4346.
FLOORS SANDED, finished; special
iZing in old f1S. Free est, work guar.
Call GEORGE. HY. 1864. 13'
FLOORS sANDED- AND FINISHED
White mechanics; reduced prices
c. R. COVER. WA. 6S6S, any time
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DRIVERS for. dry-cleaning route;
good pay; must be energetic and
sober; also could use good man TO
learn dry-cleaning business: splen-
did opportunity and pay. STYLE
CLEANERS. 1907 Nishols ave-. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Receptionist

White, age 21-30; attractive. neat
appearance with pleasing PERSONAL
ity: six nights a week; Monday eve.
OF; 34-hr. work wk. Call FIR. 5700,
Ext. 2041 for appointment. III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Arl personnel ONCE. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd,
OW. 100. III
Evening star., 1952-01-11
MATCHMAKER

Thoroughly experienced only. Per-
manent position: pleasant shop and
working conditions. Apply Mr..
Mann, THE JEWELRY SHOP, Con-
course, Pentagon Bldg, Ii. 5-6700,
Ext. 5621S.