davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Candidates Announced
For Junior Bar Offices

Candidates for the various Off
ces of the District Bar Associa-
tion's Junior Bar Section, to be
voted on June 8, were announced
yesterday.
They are: for chairman, Robert
Heald and Ben Paul Noble; vice
chairman. j. Joseph Barse and
Harvey A. Thompson; secretary.
Richard H. Mayfield and Paul H.
Walker; treasurer, Landon G.
Dowdey and L. Clair Nelson.
For three councilmen: Ralph
Berlow, Harry M. Ussery. J. Bruce
Kellison. Grant Wiprud. John L.
Schroeder. Charlotte Murphy,
George Flather. George E. George
and Thomas A. Flannery: delegate
to the board Of directors, John A.
Kendrick; delegate to the Junior
Bar Conference, John p. Moore.
Benjamin H. Dorsey and John L.
Barr.
The election will be held June
8 at the Hamilton Hotel, Four
|teenth and K streets NV, from
1880 am. to 1880 pm, Miss
Thomson said
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Ceremonies 10 Mark Start
Of Arlington Hospital Wing

Ground breaking ceremonies for
q 100000 addition to Arlington
Hospital will be held at 2::30 pm.
Tuesday.
william c. Hull. vice president
of the hospital association. will
ofiiciate. County officials and the
public have been invited to attend.
Gilbert L. Hall, who has been
president of the association since
its founding in 1888, is a patient
at the hospital and will be unable
to participate. He has asked per-
mission of doctors, however. to
view the ceremony from a hos
|pital window.
Mr.. Hall was admitted to the
hospital with a heart condition.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
District Democratic Group
Lists Endorsed Candidates

Building Trades Council: Herbert
p. Leeman, former president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. .- >. a.. as z,,
Candidates who failed to receive
Endorsement for the convention
are w. A. Maloney, jr.. James F.
Reilly, Mrs. Betty G. Lindley, VIII
liam Roberts and John Wattawa.
Hildreth Is Endorsed.
The committee indorsed Melvin
D. Hildreth and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman for reelection as Ma
tional Committeeman and Com
Brig. Gen. Albert I.
Cox is running against Mr.. Hid
reth. Mrs. Hartman has no OPP
position.
The organization indorsed Til
ford E. Dudley and Mrs. Katie
Louchheim as alternates for the
National Committee posts. Candi-
dates not indorsed for these Offices
are Peter Tell and Betty G. Lind
ley.
Those indorsed for membership
on the District Committee are
the following:
Sylvia Altman, Peter Better,
Helen G. Boyle, James w. Bryan,
Culver B. Chamberlain, Tilford E.
Dudley;
Also, DR.. Walter Garvin. Ger
hard A. Gessell. Walsey w. Hall,
Judge William L. Houston, Mrs.
Betty G.. Lindley, Herbert P. Lee
man, Mrs. Katie Lochheim:
Also, Philip Lustine, Robert
Mars. Frank j. O'Connor. Mrs
Estelle Pearce. Joseph L. Rauh,
tjr., James F. Reilly;
Also, Mrs. Venice T. Spraggs
Mrs. Eunice Blake Thomas. j. C.
Turner. Edward Williams, Charles
F. Wilson and Gerhard van Arkel
The four candidates failing to
win Endorsement for the city COM
mittee are Abraham Chifetz, Will
liam B. Fadler, jr., Frank Reeves
and BENJAMIN SpirO.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

at the Monument Grounds today
along with platoons of Boy
Scouts. The Scouts will pick ul
donations at the curb so motorist!
won't have to park.
Three bands viii furnish music
during the seven-hour collection
today.
The committee urged Washing
tonians to open their hearts anc
their closets. The war victims neet
sweaters. muflers. coats. dresses
trousers. socks. and stockings. bed.
ding and blankets. all types o
children's clothes. and all type
and sizes Of flat-heeled footwear
Evening star., 1952-05-25
June | Dead|ine Set
To Renew Symphony Seats

National Symphony season SUBJ
|scribers must renew their last seat
locations by June i, the orchestra
announced yesterday.
Renewals should be made at
the Symphony Box Office, 1880
q street NV.
Bruno Walter Is scheduled to be
IA guest conductor in four of the
concerts next season, the orchestra
has announced. Myra Hess. Yehudi
|Menuhin. Gladys Swarthout and
Claudio Arrau win be among the
soloiSts.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

The District Democratic or
|ganization announced last night
the list of candidates Endorsed
for election in the party's forth
coming primary.
Primary balloting is scheduled
June II, between 1880 am. and
q pm. at all fire stations and in
some other places. Advance re-
|gistration is not required. Persons
81 years of age and older who
have resided in the District for
a year are eligible.
The party will elect IL dele
gates from a field of II who filed
for delegates to the Democratic
National Convention. Twenty-six
out of 80 will be chosen to men,
bership on the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of the District.
The party also will choose its
National Committeeman and Ma
tional Committeewoman. and
alternates for each post.
Previously. the organization had
indorsed the candidacy of Senator
Kefauver for the presidential
nomination.
Endorsed as Delegates.
A. l.. Wheeler. party chairman,
said the present committee has
indorsed the following candidates
for election as delegates to the
national convention:
Former Attorney General Fran
|cis Biddle; Commissioner F. Jo-
|seph Donohue; Mr.. Wheeler; j. C.
Turner. vice president of the AFI
Central Labor Union; Tilford E
Dudley, assistant national director
of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee, and Milton S. Kronheim
Also. Joseph L. Raugh, jr.
member of the executive commit
tee of Americans for Democratic
Action: Edward Williams; Lucy
Waters Lonegan, National Com.
Imittee for District Young Demo
lcrats; Frank j. 'O'Connor, execu.
tive secretary Of the Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Engineers to Heor Dresser

L. L. Dresser. president of the
National Society of Professional
Engineers, win address the annual
meeting of the District Society OF
Professional Engineers at 7:4s
pm. tomorrow at the Continental
Hotel. oficers will be chosen.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Club to Heor Pennington

Lee r. Pennington, head of the
Accounting and Fraud section Of
the FBI, will speak at a meeting
of the Exchange Club at 1918
pm. Tuesday at the Washington
Hotel. Mr.. Pennington will speak
on Recent bank fraud cases."
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Francis School Operettu

The Gilbert and Sullivan op-
eretta, Pirates Of Penzance, will be
presented by the Francis Junior
High School Home and School
Association at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in the school. Twenty-fourth and
m streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Inspectors Rejecting
Half Of D. {. Cars for
Mechanical Defects

More than half of 'the 196,89t
motor vehicles. inspected here
during the 'eregistration yea,
ended last March 81 were re-
jected for mechanical defects al
first appearance, it was reported
Traffic Director George E
Klneipp announced also that de-
fective brakes have caught ur
with headlights in the driving
danger derby
A comparison Of rejection
averages in the last few. years
puts 1851 ahead of any previou!
year since 1947. The percentage
are as follows: 1951-52.87; 1885,
48.19: 1949-49.05: .1948-52.67
and 1947-60.85.
Usually In Second Place.
In the past, MIR. Keneipp said
headlight defects have been most
numerous. with brakes a runner
up. Next come steering apparatus
rear lights. windshield and wipers
and glass.
But he noted that this year, fol
the first time since compulsory
inspection began in 1889. brake.
caughts up with headlights.
OF every 100 vehicles inspected
about 16 were ruled out for brake
defects, Is for headlights, 13 fol
steering. 10 for rear lights. 6 TO
glass and s for windshield wipers
OF 1894 passenger cars In
Ispected from April l, 1851, tt
March 81, 1852. 52h per cen
were rejected on first appearance
Owners had to return to one O
two inspection stations after hav
ing one or more defects corrected
Few Maryland Cars Pass.
Supervising Inspector Charle
w. Reed reported that amonl
nom District cars applying for It'll
change, nearly 40 per cent of tn
cars from Pennsylvania passes
muster at first appearance. Penn
lsylvania, like the District, has |
compulsory inspection law.
Only % per cent of the car
from Maryland, which does no
have compulsory inspection, passe'
the first time. the report said.
Mr.. Keneipp said the compul
sorry inspection program here ha
resulted in q distinct improve
ment" in the accident record.
Comparing the figures for tn
first f1ve years of the program
with the five-year period befor
Iit started, he cited q reduction O
1873 per cent in automobile acci
dents. The trat1ic death toll fel
l24.4 per cent. he said.
Toll Under 1888 Rate.
/ District trafIic deaths in 1876
were 20.9 per cent under 1885
1.-THE last fun year before inspec
ltion was required. according :
Ithe report. Accidents fell 81.
Iper cent.
/ The trafiic director said that i
Estates where inspection is not re
lquired. the average traffic dealt
lrate per 100 million vehicle mile
Twas rs in 1850. The nationa
average rate is rs. But In State
with compulsory inspection Il
'lGovernment owned and operate
stations. the average death rat
'lfor 1850 was 4.6 per 100 milliol
'Ivehicle miles, he reported.
I'VE In the Nations Capital di
1 better than that last year" sal
IMr. Keneipp. with So fatalitie
i'm 1851. our rate was only 2.62 pc
'l100 million vehicle miles. Tha
makes driving In the District thre
:Itimes as safe as the national aver
age"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
IL City Bills
up for Action
In the House
Child Labor Act,
Cos Tex Hike and
Optometry Are Issues

The House and its District COM
|mittee this week will tackle a
bakers dozen city measures OF
widely different characted and i'm
|portance.
Tomorrow is District Day in the
House. with u assorted bills up
Tor passage.
These include transfer Of ap-
pointment Of the District Record
Evening star., 1952-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS

SCHOOL TEACHERS
Let us make your summer
days golden days. Cap
italize on your education
and ability to meet and
talk with people. Enjoy
a different kind of sum-
mer-one that can be fl
nancially rewarding to
you. Write to P. o. Box
So, Clarksville, Md, Civ
ing your name, address,
phone number and when
you will be available for
summer work. All replies
confidential
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, must be typist, 70,
position with large fire and casualty
insurance branch office. Good op-
portunity to learn the business and
advance to important position; arg
hour week, Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL, Sl2 Woodward Bldg
MAN, with college back
ground. to train as q casualty in
surance underwater. Casualty in
surance experience desirable. but
not necessary. Permanent position
with excellent future prospects.
AMERICAN SURETY CO. OF NEW
YORK, $50 Southern Bldg, 18th
and H SITS. NV. 10
MAN, age 22-30. needed in
handling insurance investigations in
Washington and suburbs; salary and
expenses laid; knowledge Of typing
necessary; car essential; national
firm; permanent position. Write full
qualifications, Lock Box 6S4, Ben
jamin Franklin Station, Washing
ton 4, D. c., or phone Ma 4190
between 1913 and ask for employ
V0UNG MAN FOR DELIVERY and
porter with D. c. permit for LIQUOR
store. colored. Call in person. 3529
N vy
Evening star., 1952-06-09

CLERK;-TYPIST for INSURANCE ONES
week. $50 to $50. Pleasant sur
MsGSEndanss agRzr aRPs Ms zMERIcGS sssFs n
IDENTITY CO.. $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and II SITS. NV. Elk
CLERK-TYPIsT. 1s to s5; position
eeen o1noTY TST1 to an
important position; pleasant work
ply NoRTHWEsTERN NATIONAL
Sl2 Woodward Bldg. Ia
CLGRK-TYPsIsT Z; sss r. for general Snc Sfact
trade association; valuable learning
experience in pleasant surroundings
5-day week. Apply 1928 18th st
ICLERK-TYPIsT, between 2i-3o
resident Of Montgomery County
Md; for permanent position with
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer in Be
thesda. General ONCE work in small
office. Must be good typist; vaca.
ton. holiday and insurance bene.
cIEsRk-TYPIsT, LEI Your young II lady. 'f Isiss;
| temporary position; work will last
about months. with possibility o.
longer assignment: typing speed. 4C
F. e @. TRn BRRENs See me-. er HortsaRt G5aham
Brokers, 1928 K st. NV. MA. 5000
CLERK-TYPIsT for general ONO.
work with a well established jewelr,
concern. 40-hour week, pleasant
surroundings: air-conditioned bldg
Vacation With pay Perm. position
Good salary to start. Apply Ell
RUBIN CO. us 7th st. NV. Ii
CLERK-TYPIST for real estate once
Part-time afternoons: Air-condi-
tiSpRsd SRR @sssr Gt51es MA; Ss4A IN. -l9 60
80; must be rapid typist: hrs. $3.50
a.m.-1:3O p.m., Mon.-Fri.; perm
pos. MA. OS3l 10
CLERK-TYPiST-Recent h. 6. grad
eAsuALTY CAS- fsfSp'fSssi fSsuRANcE CO. sSa: an:
derwriting dept; 5-day. 36h-hr.
wk.; excellent pay. Air-cond. ofi1ce.
disqualification and surgical benefits;
located nr. Chevy Chase and Cleye-
lsnd I9sN PsTk AMY 1I2iE Il AER rd
room 81. 44so Conn. ave. 3
|CLERK-TYPISTS and MGR cashiers,
ent. good salary. 5-day week. air
conditioned. office; company bene-
yEwELRf Co. e27 7th st. NV at
cLERka iIa snf kaTYP1sTs. + white. to learn
office work; must be graduates OF
1852 june. class OF senior high
SchcHI and 1--we st IN Wash s6ef; e ese SSe
month for 51z-day week. Phone MA.
CLERK ERR rYp1sr, REcEprIoNisr;
37ia-hr. wk.. free disqualification
and life insur. dement's provided.
Good future. Call HU: 4445. .
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP MEN

TECHNICIANS. age 90 to 80 with ex-
perience In supply ana stock con-
troll methods. Opportunity with an
expanding engineering organization
onerlng numerous employe dement's
and excel. salary. Cali ME. 6911.
TELEvIslON OUTSIDE servicemen
REQUIRED urgently; must have own
car; 9 full time, and part time
men for evening work. Top rates
pala; mlsaht No sntenna work. Phone Mr.,
SERVICE MEN for out
sloe work; must have car and be
thoroughly exper.; highest pay In
KING IdiS arfs; FL, Ds5%i ssod, Contact our IN Mr..
$3.50 per hour. BOND PLUMBERS.
S94 do J. s.. NV, Elk. 5s15; nights.
TIRE CSANGER-Must have B. c.
TIRE Co. Isi5 K &. ne. F'isns AT. is1a.
statesmen
Old well-known local firm has open
Ing for six t6) first-class statesmen.
due TO new expansion program. You
must be. Of neat appearance and
sary for local calls. Experience in
our line not necessary. as you will
be trained by nationally known
sales experts. You should be capa-
bic of earning over $4,000 a year
For personal interview, see our Mr..
Teyis on Monday or Tuesday at
Suite 401 Hedin House. Rhode Is
land ave. at Newton st. ne. -
TRUCK DRIVER with D. c. permit
to drive and help on delivery truck.
Must have references and knowledge
Of the city. 5la-day wk, good
working conditions. L. 8. JULIEN,
INC. l443 p st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-09

BEAUTY OPER. lexp;l salary open
plus comm. CHEVERLY BEAUTY
SALON. 5401 Annapolis rd.. WA.
BEAUTY BEAUTY OPERATOR; prefer fun
time; neighborhood shop. Friendly
working conditions: KEN MODE
NV, GE. gSaR. --I5
BEAUTY OPERATORS. 8. for modern
beauty salon. Top salary plus COM
mission. Please apply in person Tues.
through Sat. PIERRE HAIRDRES-
SER. 1907 Bait. ave.. College Park.
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2), for our
Bethesda and downtown 18th st.
salons. Also manicurist wanted for
our Silver Spring salon. Full or
part time Top salary and commits
sion. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave. %
BEAUTY OPERATORS (men or wom-
en)-Several booths available for
operators of high earning ability for
Jules Hair Stylist, new Md. studio,
in the Langley shopping center. New
Hamp. ave. and University lane,
opening next week; also two at
tractive openings in our. Va. studios
to replace personnel; .5-day. 40-hour
week; guaranteed salary and COM
mission. Call MR.. JULES, AL. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
statesmen

Young men to sell nationally famous
mems sportwear, principally sport
coats and slackS; some clothing ex-
perience preferred. Permanent open
ings offered. top commissions; Is of
on your own clothing purchases.
Apply to MR.. SP1CER.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

WATCHNiAKER'S HELPER-Part or
credit. ERNEST BURK. e14 18th
wool Ft' PREssERs, must be, expert
Saag' appig BEVERLY BEVERLEY 'fgI PgIAzA sA VALET LET
Alex. Va Va. or phone TIE. 44ss. III
BOY, lS. with bicycle. 5-day week.
Exs6k Exs6kAroRHs 6sR 1Sx9f iSs4 18TH DENnAE 81 nH
MAN. young. white. energetic. me
chanically Inclined. to work in auto
brake shop. .903. N st. NV. Ill
MAN; exceptional opportunity 1or
man with some knowledge OF meet nee
service meat market: satisfactory
learn meat cutting under the most
pleasant conditions. Call MIR.
SEIDEL. GIL. 4545. Ill
MAN TO SELL plumbing and heat
ing contracts and major xn.r,snsnn appiiancss ,g
estimating on remodel Jobs. direct
mission. zai lDfnsnsf ). SHAPIRO. sase II. 800.
MAN AND wIFE-Lisht farm work,
drenl Age limit 80; must have own
furniture; 2 rooms. M. j. WAPLE.
Alex. Va. Duke st. extd. ov. 1851.
MAN. texperienced) for bar and clasp
TRicT DENTAL LABORAToRIEs,
Man, Mis7 for n s; isse;nersl aiSl ONO. work. Nj Must
machines. Car is essential for
tran$pGrtation . so @ snd Mn frS% oflHS 1fN
s004 between $50 and $40. Mon
MEN. 25-65, to work with unit man
ager; about 500 weekly. No exper.
nnee,, perm, Apply 10-2 pm. Room
full-time and one part
time. Start on q one. or two day
trial basis. If you wish to prove to
yourself what an excellent orportu-
nifty this is. Full-time Fuller Brush
dealers average $100. and up per
week calling & On regular customers customers
are pleasant. courteous and buy
these famous everyday necessities
ssSularly. No experience necessary.
An experienced man will train you.
Apply OIL National Press Bldg, 14th
and F sts. NV. or call DI. 4477 OF
MEN (2I-Part-time work. eve. and
Sat, collecting regular monthly &C
counts; steady work, good pay. See
MR.. MURRAY. 4-6 pm, Room 424,
1404 New York ave. NV. 10.
MEN to work in furniture dept; ;,;
CURTIS BROS, 2041 Nichols ave.
MEN OVER Ia-Free to travel;
transportation paid; can earn s.
to S12 per day. Room 424, l4o4
MEN, 4, are needed to train local.,
reputable and successful company
inexperienced men who are willini
workers, will be considered. Mer
accepted will work under direc
supervision; not canvaSSing. Earn.
| ings while learning will exceed S1Ot
| weekly. Car required. For appt
/ call Mr.. MONTGOMERY. RIA. 1894
IMEN WANTED for awning and vene
| tian shade shop. Come Monda:
morning ready to work. 76I'
| Georgia ave. -9
MEN TO work in ice cream cooler
ases 1910. Apply in person; MT
i CO., 1887 d st. s.e. 3
Evening star., 1952-06-09
MAN WITH CAR

MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings. Good refs. 81. 1881
YOUNG MAN desirous Of learning to
sell real estate. BOSS & PHELPS
Y6GNG tSG i4s1 MAN. + St. drivers R;T license. TO,
hrs, 1915 or clio: 75c-hr. to
start. Apply in person, LILLIAN.
DALE PHARMACY. 1924 New
ENan1ShTs aSf MEN silver svss sDrins ans sal
Dart-time work; about 50 hr.: nc
exper. or car nee. Apply 81 pm
Tnss.. TIES Wed, Thurs. RIM. 7o2. 71o
ATTRAcrivE I1iBi q HiE oPpoRTuNIrY1Iro ro,
aii-white debit; pleasant outside
work: 5-day. week: age 26-45; $55
SUN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. i01O
Vermont avenue NV. or call Ma
coGGEGE STUDENT. civil engineer
summer work. Top pay. Box
cSLLEGE MEN-rreshmen, sophs.
jrs. and ,srs.; summer sales posi-
Apply 10-2, MR.. YOUNG. Room 7O3.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, for per-
manent position with wholesale firm:
excellent opportunity for bright
goung man. JOS. GUSS g. SONS,
623 H st. NV. Ill
HELP WANTED-Men. colored. Chefs.
second cooks ard walters. Dining
car service. Men with dining car,
hotel or restaurant experience. Good
pay: Minimum age p. Apply AT
LANT1C COAST LINE RAILROAD
Dining Car Office, 5th and T SITS.
ne q
WELL-ESTABLIsHED FIRM needs ex-
perienced .salesmen to call on res
taurants. hotels and institutions ac-
counts selling full line of meats.
Salary and commission. Write CIV
Ing details about self to Box 92-Y.
Star, %
HIGH SCHOOL RoY. for delicatessen
fountain at once; full or part time.
100 Macarthur blvd. -a
TOP MAN to fill perma-
nent position in established shop:
excellent wages and top pay; year
round employment with no seasonal
layoh. Apply to Mr.. Adams or Mr..
Edward. JOHN G. WEBSTER g.
SONS. INC. tEst. 1912. 627 r st.
NV. ST, 6lOO. Ill
Evening star., 1952-06-09
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER

Reliable man. experienced IN whole.
sale grocery. warehousing and de.
livery. Must know how to handle
men and be familiar with Wash
Salary open. Replies confidential
Box 27S-Y. Star. 3
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

BOOKKEEPER - Ac.
sales; must be able to type: good
salary; 5l2-day week; air-condi-
toned office. GOLDHEIM'S. INC,
14U9 H ST. NV p
Evening star., 1952-06-09

WATCH AND cLocKMAKER-Posi-
ton available for excellent and
fully experienced clock repairman
ssseo sas9n Bids Exi or Eesh sa M5 ar Mann Mann Ii
Evening star., 1952-06-09
COLLEGE MEN
AND TEACHERS

Have an enjoyable summer and still
earn ST5 to S100 weekly. Excellent
part-time opportunity. Dignified
tion of program, Tuesday evening.
June 10, 7:30 pm. Second floor,
2311 Calvert st. NV. Just of Conn.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP WOMEN

Accounting Clerks
THE ARLINGTON BRANCH
OF THE
RCA SERVICE CO., INC.
AMERICAS LARGEST TELEVISION
SERVICING ORGANIZATION
/. =. has a few positions open for
accounting clerks. No previous ex-
perience necessary to qualify. Must
have knowledge of tipping. Excel
lent working conditions, air-condi-
toned office. Periodic review for
increases. Free life insurance, hos
pitalization and surgical benefits.
Paid Vacation and Holidays.
Interested applicants will be inter-
viewed between $3.50 am. and B
507 18th st. So.,
Arlington, Va.
No appointment necessary. just ask
for Mr.. Reinoehl or Mr.. Diamond.
RCA SERVICE CO., INC.
Subsidiary of the
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

fully experienced
Apply THE JEWELRY SHOP. Penta.
son Bids or call Mr.; Mann, II
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP WoMEN
lerk-Stenographer

For real estate insurance
arm; top salary; modern air
conditioned ofi1ces; conv. mid
town ocation; 5-day wk., Q to
3, vacations with pay; perm.
For appt.. call De. 7i20. MR..
WILSON
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP woMEN
CASHIER

For exclusive speciality shop; 5-day
week: good salary. or will train
bright, young women. Apply morn
ings, 9 to IL only. KAPLOWITZ,
on 18th bet. and F sts. NV. %
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CASHIER

General office work. some tipping;
perm. position: free disqualification
and insurance. CREEL BROS.
INC, 1911 14th st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CASHIER

Experience necessary. knowl-
edge of bookkeeping helpful;
pleasant working conditions,
10 of on your own clothing
purchases: 5-day, 40-hour
week Come in and talk with
MR.. SPICER.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CLERICALS

Five-day, 40-hour week; u OF on
your own clothing purchases. Open
ings for several young women who
can operate the adding machine. to
work In our air-conditioned ofaces.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Adult styled, Junior sized
Rocker and ToyChest
II 295 each

Rocker comfortably upholstered woshobe postic Double
doweed frcme with spring scot construction Toy
chest Of pkood postie podded top holds oobs Of toys.
Both in red green blue. Rocker with oroy trim