davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Attractive position open for O young
lady under 35 yrs. of age. Experi-
ence desired but will train If other
wise qualified. Good salary and
meals. Apply personnel ONCE.
HOTEL. STATLER
18th and L SITS. NV. 30
HOUSEKEEPER, small hotel, employ
ing six maids; pleasant surround
ings; Conn. ave. section. Give
brief personal history and exper.
ITALIAN TEACHER-Must be native.
Apply BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF Lam
GUAGES, S39 18th st. NV. so
established jewelry store; pleasant
surroundings, vacation with pay,
salary and commission. Apply in
person. See Mr. Roth. CASTEL-
BERGS. 1904 F st. NV. 80
Jk. CLERK. messenger. young lady.
1S to 80. for light clerical duties
and inside messenger work; perma-
nent position and chance for ad-
vancement in nationally known
pm. Monday through Friday. See
Mrs. Dunn, LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
90
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELP-WoktEN
TYPIsTs (2)

For permanent full-time typing.
white; 5-day, 4O-hour week; air
conditioned building; free insurance,
sick and annual leave plan. quar-
terly cash bonuses. plus profit
sharing plan; advancement. Call
personnel department
Evening star., 1952-09-29
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for .
young woman. 2l-3S yrs. OF age, to
handle accounts receivable, routine
and control; knowledge Of book
hes1p hkeeping a and typine Is required; 40
Room COS; open weekdays. $40 to
o: and Sat, 81: no phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
eSgIisSs eS5a q BEAUTY Ngs gzfoa. afiGas SSS4s
MEpHcAI fI1R; AVE- IABoRAroRY tecbnisian- mso
sec'y. for doctors ONCE; in Langley
Park area; 40-hr. wk. JU. 7-7l48.
MILLINERY AND READY-ro-WESAR
SALESLADY, must be. experienced; !;
saaPs ssS sk for Ap15 f1t Sis
NGRsE-coMPiXNsroN. fHaRi eSsi ? iTs white, protes-
tant, under 45. care for elderly wom-
an. In pvt. home; no cooking or
hnoussskeeping: nor exc live in; ss5 month.
oFFfo4E CLERK. Rtlf clerical work, son some
Sstsa SSasssniering; pleasant working con-
CAL Ma: 3I20, Ext. 1918. A
OFFICE GIRL-Permanent position:
$55 per wk.; opportunity for ad-
Tues. morning, MILLER'S FURS.
INC, 1921 G st. NV. 20
PORTRAIT COLORIST, oils. also sales
girls; exper. necessary. Apply in
person, HARRIS & EWING, 1913
Practical NURsE-HoUsEKEEPER,
strong. middle-aged white woman,
to live in as one Of family of three
adults, to care for elderly lady; !;
salary open; references REQUIRED
PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS. Under
35. salaried positions, free retire.
ance, permanent position with op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
personnel dept, NATIONAL saw
1NGS & TRUST CO., 18th and
N Y, ave. NV, 40
Evening star., 1952-09-29
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

FOR DOMESTIC WORKERS who
know that the value of service n
built on honesty. capability, reli.
ability, as well as on moral princ!.
pies, can only be obtained throuah
9 we'll organized medium. Call HU.
HOUSE WoRKERs, INC. NsA'' 'A:s.s''
Oh: :W.-Girl desires part time or
auli time; mornings; refs. Ii
GIRL, colored. neat and reliable, de.
slres job as a maid; part-time weeb
GIRL, colored, wants lob cleaning.
nursing or waitress; experienced
with references. Ii. 6-734s.
MAID, colored, would like g.h.w.; no
cooking; days week. 10. S-6279.
SCHOOL GIRL and woman desire
work; good ironers; refs, vi. 5362.
COL0RED GIRL desires work as
mothers helper. Call Sunday after
COLORED GIRL wishes days work.
Monday through Friday, hours 8
day. Call LU. 2-9433.
C0LORED GIRL wants days work.
Call DE 1927.
COL. LADY, desires days work for
Wed. and Thurs; cleaning only;
very good refs. ST. 4573.
C0LORED LADY wishes to care for
children. age 8 mo. to yrs. Of
empl. parents. Ii. 4-S560. 29s
Evening star., 1952-09-29
. SALESWOMEN
FULL OR PART TIME

SELL APPLIANCES TO
WOMEN RIGHT IN THE
HOME. WE PAY THE HIGH
EST COMMISSIONS. WE
GIVE YOU BONAFIDE
LEADS. IF YOU SELL THE
LEADS YOU GET YOU
WILL MAKE FROM 500 TO
$500 PER WEEK. ABSO-
LUTELY NO CANVASSING.
WE WILL TRAIN YOU.
CAR NECESSARY.
SEE MIR. HARVEY
GEORGES RADIO & TV co.
$50 F ST. NV.
SUITE 812
Evening star., 1952-09-29
SECRETARY

With inquiring mind to work In
national organization: 5-day week;
Between 20-30 yrs. Beginnine sal
MRS. JONES, Elk. 5000. g
STATISTICAL CLERK-Young lady
for inventory control and general
once work; dependable and accurate.
ca Can GAIT q BRO. INC, DI. 1884,
sTENOGRAPHERS. for real estate Of
nee. BOSS d PHELPS. INC, 1917
STENOGRAPHER for busy educaticna,
association ofice; .5-day week. pleas
ant working cond. Call RE. 62O6
Observation-Disclosures posi-
tion, in legal department. for con-
scientious young worker; employe
6snents; 5-day week. Apply 1928
STENOGRAPHER - Established ITm-
per and millwork firm in Bethesda
mas an immediate opening. for ste
company benefits. Call WI/6622. -4
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HO. 2476

TYPIST-CLERK, good salary and
working conditions, See Mr.. Soyars.
A. p. WooDsON Co. 1913 d St. NV.
rfPIST CLERK, high-school grad,
experience not necessary; knowledge
Of shorthand desirable but not
necessary; perm. position: paid
vacations, free disqualification in
suranGe; 5.day. 37s-hour week.
ern Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
COOK-G.H.W.. S3s
HOUSEMAN

Experienced. settled person with best
references; live-in, nice NV. home.
EX. O774 during week. 8 to 5. -
MAID, to live in; cook and g.h.w.;
references; $35 per week. Call
MOTHERS HELPER, woman, 70 as
sist with small children and DO light
hcusework: live in or out: 5ia days;
salary, SIS. Other help employed.
EN-. 672S. --Z0
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

ACCOMPANIST, a few hours per
week. Must be good reader. classi-
BOOKKEEPER - Experienced. for
plumbing and heating contractor.
5!2 days wk. S. H. HAMMER.
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 222. 80
DRUG CLERKS, full and part time;
pR1a LANE. SS SS2e DfSi Rises soGS Ta., hGaes Md,
DESPATCHER - Radio-TV service
dept. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. See
Mr: Ament. 118 e st. NV.
INDUSTRIAL INTERVIEWER for
necessary. Box BAL. Star. 20
Evening star., 1952-09-29
k-Typists

CLERICAL with some typing for dem
tai laboratory; interesting work; 81
day week; Apply End noor. 55522
COLORIST, portraits. oils, also sales
girls; exper. necessary. Apply in
person. HARRIS & EWING, 1918
CoMPTOMETER OPERATORs--Per-
manent position in finance once
at 1898 TAYLOR st. NV. Clean,
comfortable surroundings; friendly
people with which to work; vaca-
tion with pay. paid sick leave. hos
pitalization, and insurance benefits;
pm: excellent transportation ia
cilities, Hot Shoppe luncheon meals;
periodic merit increases, employe
purchase discounts. Apply employ
ment once HOT sHoPPE. INC.
RIM. 200, 1341 q st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HElP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Ideal for housewives who can give
2 or 3 days per wk., or girls waiting
for Govt. placement. ME. 1920
Evening star., 1952-09-29
CLERK-TYPIST

Must be accurate. Pleasant diversified
duties. Permanent position with ad-
vancement. Apply CHERRY SMASH
Co, 1491 Lee Highway, Rosslyn,
Evening star., 1952-09-29
TYPIST-CLERK

Experienced ONCE worker, handle busy
handle volume details. Good Day,
steady position. with excellent op-
portunity for future. Age 80 to As;
references. Report for interview
Tuesday, 10 to 4, 639 New York
ave. NV. -20
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELp-WokEh

sEAAGSTKEss, those who know dra.
perry and upholstery selling; custom
work; steady employment. RA
8 sEAMsTREs REss-Experienced. fol
draperies OR. 9797. IS
SECRETARY-For real estate ONCE
Excellent nay II qualified. Box 34-J
SECRETARY, expero nice person
atty; capable OF managing 1-girl
once: 6-day wk.; high salary; age
approximately 80. Phone ST. 6798,
or write Box 485-L Star. 80
ACKNOWLEDGMENT position ai
fMnsionai NAIL a AIRPORT. Five-day wk.. air
S226 per mo. Phone Elk. 1855 fol
appointment. 80
SECRETARY-STENOG., tnterestinl
work in aviation communica ations
nrm; b-day week, good starting sal
s0KTER And siuPPER, large whole.
sale dry cleaning plant; experienced
eaticnss s00a ApDy e saMlar Mr Isid va
BLUE BANNER. $40 9TH st. Sc.
STEAM TABLE GIRLS, exper.; good
SalaIy, bonus. uniforms and meals;
nospitalization and insurance;
gays week; hrs; IL to 9 pm: and
HARRINoTroNS kTTcHEFHERR1A. II; HgHsR Giff iifi;
and z sts. NV. to 3 pm. ii
SECRETARY
Experienced, cultured. refined person
for general assistant to ofiicer oI
hrm. Varied and interesting duties
good working conditions; permanent
Elk: O774. 8 to 5 during week. -
SECRETARY
Age 35 to 40. with accounting back
ground. Very. limited amount OF
with experience in typinE Statistical
reports,. financial statements, etc,
Interesting, varied work with pro-
eresstve growing company: 5-day
week; g to 4:30. GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES INSURANCE Co. 14th
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELP DOMESTIC tcont,D
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. experienced IN eIec.
trical methods. presently employed
IN Ohio; desires to pit faithful intee.
rity against opportunity and respon-
sibility. Married. age IS yrs. strictly
sooei s,os and dependable. Box 143-K.
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. sss
%, desires part-time work eyes.s
week ends: Phone JE. 2-5772. 30S
CAKPENTER-Construction. al yrs:
amnitious now completing course
c0nStr; c0nSa engineering. Desires perm.
erences Bog 27-J, Star. @2a
COLORED MAN, desires empl. ON
IA iarln; live on permises; refs. VI.
ELEVATOR and secretariaI switch.
board operator. COL. desires work, IN
pm. TO an: references. FIR. 8937.
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For smployment. odd Jobs, yard work.
slean,nsa aseaes ete sSiVPHToSA SsiaVVPHeTrtcS aRSS nsSfs
aaroor Lights Corp. Me. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELP--WoMEN

RECEPTIONIsT PBx OPERATOR,
under 80, no experience necessary,
will train; some typing required; g.
day week, hours $40 to 4:30. Apply
In person, GREAT AMERICAN IN
SURANCE CO., $50 Woodward Bldg,
18th and H sts. NV. 80
TYPlST-Perma-
nent position for experienced young
woman with pleasing personality: !:
employe benefits; 5-day week. Apply
1928 18th st. NV. 80
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, for dental
office In Medical Center; secretarial
duties but no shorthand required:
5-day wk. Box 90-L. Star. 80
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - General
ofice juties: 5h or 9 day week.
Apply FREED'S OPTICAL OFFICE
RECORDS DEPT. HEAD. experienced,
by national membership assoc; re-
cording minutes, officers and COM
mittees, changes in constitution and
bylaws, etc, Person must like
detail. be tactful, and able to type
a~pointment. 90
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ROOM CLERK ASST.

Some hotel experience preferred; air
condftioned; employe benefits. Call
mgr. for appt.. HU. 5000.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
Evening star., 1952-09-29
SECRETARY
.nced, cultured. refine,
SECRETA nv

Experienced. cultured. refined person
Tor general assistant to oficer oi
hrm: Varied and interesting duties
gooo working conditions; permanent
EX. 07TA q tn dY,pinC wank
Evening star., 1952-05-13
High Price Curbs Milk
Use, Citizens Told

More beer and whisky is con-
sumed in the District than milk.
Thomas B. Scott so informed
the Burleith Citizens Association
last night. The blame, he said.
can be leveled against the milk
monopoly supplying the city.
Mr.. Scott assailed the Mary
nd-Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION for pricing milk so high
that many mothers have been
forced to cut down their pur-
lchases.
milk is a staff Of life" he said,
land now we must pay a premium
for it."
The controversy over a so-called
milk monopoly supplying the Dis
trict has long been going on in
many associations. Mr.. Scott has
been one of the leaders in the
fight against these producers and
Iagainst what he has called steam
sanitation"
He explained that the United
States Public Health code indorses
a cheaper chemical publication.
but that the District regulations
approve only the steam system.
Only the monopoly" has these
facilities. Mr.. Scott said, and the
result Is q higher price for milk.
The meeting. conducted by E.
Erskine Blakely. president, was
held at the Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T streets
INV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Public Hearing Omitted,
Gas Tax Critic COMPLAINS

The main argument against the
proposed gas tax increase is that
it has been discussed without the
benefit Of a public hearing, the
West End Citizens Association
was told last night. The criticism
came from Lester H. Steinem,
chairman of the Fiscal Relations
Committee Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The House District Committee
is now considering an increase of
l cent on the gallon-from 4 to
S cents. Unless Congress acts by
June 80, the tax will drop back to
3 cents.
The suggestion also was made
that the federation meetings be
changed from Saturday to any
other night in the week.
Walter F. Wasson, president,
conducted the meeting. held in the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton Office. 2003 street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sanford Is Honored
By AU Park Group
For II Years Service

Frank S. Sanford, an officer of
the American University Park
Citizens Association for. nearly
two decades. was honored at the
groups annual banquet last night.
Mr.. Sanford, a past president
OF the association, was cited for
II years service as a delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. The banquet was held
in the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, on Westmoreland
Circle.
The honored guest, who retired
from Government service in l945,
relinquished his association post
last year to visit his daughters in
Utah and California. He was pre-
sented with a leather container
holding two thermos bottles by
Thomas E. Lodge, also past
president of the association.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey was guest speaker at
the banquet. He discussed the
role of the individual in safe
guarding the Nations liberty.
Other guest speakers were newly
appointed District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier and Watson
B. Miller. former commissioner of
immigration and naturalization.
DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd, retiring
president, was presented with an
inscribed wooden gavel for his
work as the associations head
from 1948 to 1852.
Garland E. Taylor, a Washing
ton lawyer and a B-24 combat
pilot in World War II, was elected
president of the association for
the coming year. Other officers
elected were:
Nelson T. Johnson, vice preSi-
dent; Miss Marshall Brooke, treas
urer; Robert H. Lewis, recording
secretary; Mrs. Defoe c. Ginnings,
corresponding secretary; DR.. John
w. Wrench and Mr.. Lodge, dele
gates to the Federation, and Mr..
Taylor apd' Mr.. Ellis Haworth,
delegates to the Northwest Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Hawthorn Citizens Set Vote
In Fall on Several Issues

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation held it's final meeting of
the year last night in the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
1t proposed four motions to be
voted on next fall, including:
/. To make application for
membership to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
2. To admit citizens in the tri-
angle between Beech street, West
ern avenue, and Oregon avenue
into the association.
8. To make application for
membership to the Chevy Chase
Council.
John Paisley, a director of the
Potomac Rose Society. spoke on
the proper care of roses.
The meeting was conducted by
Miles D. Pillars, vice president.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lawrence Tierney Gets Out

LOS ANGELES. May 13 (P).-
Actor Lawrence Tierney was freed
from a county jail road camp
yesterday after completing Sc days
|of a three-month sentence for
battery. Municipal Judge Ben S.
Berry released Tierney who has a
contract commitment at Eagles
Lion Studios. Tierney was con-
victed March z of beating John
w. Nayler in a fight near Mr..
Nayler's home in West Los An
|geles, June 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Dr.. Seeour to Lecture

DR.. Charles Seegar, chief of
the music division of the Pan
American Union, will give his
second illustrated lecture at $50
o'clock tonight at the union.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
W Performer - A Wonderful Value

smoothly you'll hardly know there's another car around
Then out on the open road, you're in Cruising Range
so smooth and quiet it's almost like coastine. In
Cruising Range you actually reduce engine revolutions
almost 80 per cent without losing mile in speed. No
wonder you save gasoline every hour you drive!
When you've finished your proving ground drive,
take good long look the wonderful Pontiac you've
Evening star., 1952-05-13

been driving Look its distinctive Silver Streak beauty
the luxurious style and comfort of its Bodies by Fisher
Its sweeping full-circe vision Remember too you're
looking at Americas lowest priced sraieht-eeht the
lowest priced you buy with HydraMatic Drive
Then let us show you one more thine-the wonderful
deal we make that will put you behind the wheel
of your own new Pontiac! .ooaoror a. ..o eo,.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Capt. {. {. Hammer, Jr.,
Retired Naval Affache

Capt. Edward C. Hammer, jr.
72, retired Navy Construction
Corps officer and Naval attache
died Monday in the Roanoke (Va)
veterans hospital.
Capt. Hammer, a native and
resident Of Lynchburg, was a 1901
Naval Academy graduate. He
served as construction and district
engineer officer in New Orleans
during World War I, and later as
Atlantic Fleet construction officer
naval attache at London, Paris
and Rome and Navy Yard man.
ager at Pearl Harbor. Although
he retired in 1927, he was recalled
to active duty before World Wal
II and served for several years
as inspector of material at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
He is survived by his widow
Dorothy Kirk Hammer, sister o1
Admiral Alan Kirk, former am
bassador to Russia, and a daugh.
ter. Military burial in Arlington
Cemetery will follow services ir
Fort Myer Chapel at / pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Charles SchIager Teal,
EX-District Businessman

Charles Schlager Teal, 73, for
mer president OF. the Bituminous
Products Corp. at Thirty third and
K streets NV, died yesterday in
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Teal, a native of Scranton,
Pa, moved to Richmond four years
ago on his retirement after 25
years as head of the Washington
firm. He was one of the organizers
of the firm in 1926 and retired in
1948. During his residence in
Washington he lived in Chevy
Chase and in Kenwood.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Miss Margery Anne Teal
of Richmond, and a sister, Miss
Madeline Teal of Cleveland, Ohio.
Private funeral services will be
held in Richmond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Harry 5. Ridsely. after serving on
the legal staff of the Office OF
strategic Services.
Mr.. Ridgely attended District
schools and in 1896 was graduated
from the Georgetown University
Law School. One year later he
received his master of law degree
there.
He was admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court in 1910. A former member
of the District Bar Association,
Mr.. Ridgely also served as presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
Retiring from Government
service in 1884, Mr.. Ridgely en-
tered private law practice with
William j. Donovan. who later
became chief Of the o. S. S. dur
ing World War II. Mr.. Ridgely
returned to Government service
once more and served in the legal
department of the o. S. S. until
the end of World War II.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche r. Ridgely; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roger H. Gates and
Mrs. w. M. Kennedy, jr., both of
Washington; a son. Walter r.
Ridgely, also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at the Pumphrey fu-
neral home. at 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda.
Private burial services will be
held in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Rites for 1rommeI Hollis
lin Martinsburq Today
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
|28.-Funeral services were to be
held today for Tramwell Hollis,
|57-year-old State official.
Mr.. Hollis died Monday at his
home. Prospect Hills" where he
raised one Of the largest regis
tered Hereford cattle herds in the
East.
He had been a member of the
State advisory board of the De-
|partment of Public Assistance,
member of the West Virginia
Planning Commission, past presi-
dent of the Eastern Petroleum
Association and vice president of
the National Automobile Dealers
Association.
Mr.. Hollis hobby was aviation
He was one of the first licensed
pilots in West Virginia and helped
build the airport here.
His only immediate survivors
ARE his widow and a son.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Christopher Smifhers,
Helped Organize IBM
BY the Associoted Press

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, May
28.-Christopher D. Smithers, 81,
who helped organize the Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Smithers was born in Cana
da. His father, Charles, was first
general manager and president of
the Bank of Montreal.
He came to the united States
at the age of 20 and entered the
investment banking field. In 1909
he became senior partner of F. S.
Smithers & Co., when his brother,
who founded it, retired.
Two years later. Mr.. Smithers
was instrumental in bringing
about the merger of the Tabulat-
ing Machine Co., International
Time Recording Co., and Comput-
ing Scale Co.. into the Computing
Tabulating- Recording Co. In 1918
he was named a CTR director.
The company became the Inter-
national Machines Corp. in 1924.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Myron Hunt, "a, Architect
Who Designed Rose Bowl
By the AssocIoted Press

PASADENA, May 28.-Architect
Myron Hunt, "a, whose projects
included the Hollywood Bowl, the
Rose Bowl, the Huntington Art
Gallery and Library in San Marino
and the Ambassador Hotel, is dead.
Born in Sunderland, Mass, he
was graduated from the University
of Chicago and studied in Europe
before coming here in 1908. He
became one Of Southern Cali
fornia's foremost architects, de-
signing buildings including:
The Santa Barbara and La Jolla
Art Galleries, the Santa Barbara
County National Bank Building,
Greek theaters on the campuses of
Occidental and Pomona Colleges,
and the Pasadena Public Library.
Mr.. Hunt died Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Eugene Sanders, ST.,
On Railroad As Years

Eugene Lee Sanders, ST.. 81, ar
accountant with Southern Rail-
way System for As years. died
Monday at the home of his
daughter in Silver Spring. Mr.
Sanders had refused to retire al
20 and continued working until
his death.
Mr.. Sanders joined the railroad
in 1907 when its central Office was
located here. Later, in 1928, Mr.
Sanders moved With the central
office to Atlanta, GaA
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Jane Leeke of $500 First ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md; another
daughter, Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh
of Upper Marlboro. Md, and son
Eugene L. Sanders. jr.. of Fran
coma, Va.
Funeral services will be held al
i pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
IPumphrey funeral home at 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Warrenton Gem.
etery, Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Ousted College Head
Gets Job in Illinois
BY the Associoted Press

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, May % (P).
H. Hand, dismissed re-
Gently as president of Fairmont
(W. Va State College, was hired
yesterday by Southern Illinois Uni
versity as executive assistant to
the president and professor of
economics.
Mr.. Hand taught at Denison
and Ohio Universities and the
University of Vermont before 60
ing to Fairmont.
He was let out there as an after
math of his defense of a depart
ment chairman, who was dismissed
by the West Virginia Board of
Education.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
James H. Sheperd, 63,
Baking Firm EmpIoye

James Henry Shepherd, So, an
employe of the Continental Bak-
ing Co. for many years, died in
Garfield Hospital Sunday.
Mr.. Shepherd, a lifelong Wash
ington resident, had been a bakery
employe since he was 13. In recent
years. he had served as special
policeman at the Continental
company.
Mr.. Sheperd's home was at 211
Seventeenth street Sc. He il
survived by an aunt and three
nieces. Funeral services will be al
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Con.
|gressional Cemetery.