davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23

vehicles. TRAFFIC is packed for
miles on U. s. Highway 67 south
|of Searcy."
Worst to Hit Arkansas.
It was the worst storm ever to
hit Arkansas. The deadliest pre-
vious storm was June 5. 1916,
when 86 died. -
The Nations worst tornado dis
aster occurred March 1S, 1925,
when in Single day 689 people
died in Missouri, Illinois and In
diana.
The ternadoes nplumgeds into
Arkansas through Tornado AL.
ley" given that name because OF
the frequence Of the big winds
in the past. They ,hlitzed, the
State in a line running from the
southwest corner to the north
west tip. 9r
Heart Of the stricken area was
lat JudSonia, near Searcy.
From there Jack Hogan. AS
sociated Press photographer, re-
ported that half the town was
wiped out.
From an 7ai1plane In which he
was making pictures, Mr.. Hogan
said he could see families grouped
around small fires seeking to keep
Evening star., 1952-03-23

skies Friday with a terrible fury.
There were at least a dozen separ-
late tornadoes in West Tennessee
alone. They came skipping UP
from Mississippi.
A series Of tornadoes ragged
through Arkansas. bisecting the
State from the southeast corner
to the ilorthwset tip on a As de-
gree angle.
Small tornadoes were also
spawned in Texas and Kentucky
where they ran a short but de-
structive course. but killed no one.
Arkansas put 440 national
Iguardsmen on active duty in the
stricken : area. while schools,
churches and armories-anything
with atSroof were converted into
laid stations.
Hospitals were filled to over
flowing as emergency crews Of
doctors and nurses worked deftly
to patch the injured. The Red
Cross sent so disaster workers.
Including medical teams, into the
10 afflicted counties.
In addition, the Red Cross
shipped in 224 units of whole
blood and 274 units Of plasn1a.
Associated Press Staff Writer
Ray Stephens, reported from
ISearcy, Ark. in White County
where SIS died, that the scene re-
Isembled one of war.
Refugees" he said, "are stream
ing into White County from all
directions. An Army detachment
lis directing traffic and won't let
anyone pass except emergency
Evening star., 1952-03-23

the late arrival Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur at Jackson, Miss,
where he spoke today to a joint
session of the Mississippi Legis-
lature. Gen. MacArthur's plane
was forced to fly off it's course
from New York to avoid the tor
nadic weather that plagued the
mid-South.
The dread task Of counting and
burying the dead, and searching
through the, twisted wreckage of
homes and other buildings, con-
tinued throughout yesterday. -
~ Planes Destroyed.
In one area alone, centered at
pyersburg. Tenn, the property
damage was estimated by City
Judge Lyman ingram as edging
toward 81 million. This huge loss
included b quarter OF 3 asmillion
dollars worth of property leveled
by the high winds and fire at the
municipal airport.
There. the hangar was demol-
ished. together with the a small
planes it housed. National guards
men aided the weary and be-
wildered populace.
Kentucky's death toll was re-
corded at Scottsville. where seven
members of one family drowned
when flood waters of CARROTS
creek washed away their home.
Homes in the six afflicted States
were ripped apart by the swirling
black angry winds. Tangled skeins
OF power lines were strewn pell
NELL, spring crops were inundated,
livestock perished.
The storms burst out of black
Evening star., 1952-03-23

warm. Broken timbers Of their
homes furnished the fuel.
At Searcy. Ramon Greenwood,
a reporter for the Arkansas Dem
ocrat. wrote that he saw a father
holding q blood plasrna bottle for
his desperately injured, four-year-
old daughter.
Students from the University of
Arkansas medical school at Little
Rock were helping, Mr.. Green
wood continued, and other stu
dents from a local school were
serving as stretcher bearers.
EyewitneSSeS at Charlottesville,
Mo-, said there was rain.r thunder
and lightning. a terrifying roar,
and then silence, just before the
storm hit.
Houses Toppled Over.
ALT Greenwood Of Cottonwood
Point. observed, Houses were
toppled and blown to bits and
fields were leveled, just like there
had been an invisible claw"
Mrs. Bonnie Fennell, who lost
her nine -lnonth-old son to the
Cottonwood Point storm, said her
shoes were blown off her as the
twister picked her up and hurled
her into field.
AT Dyersburg. Tenn, the mighty
wind picked up the car of Ten
nessee Highway Patrol Sergt. Joe
Williamson and whirled it 800
yards. Sergt. Williamson was
killed.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Tornado
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Alabama were Jamison and Tus-
calooSa.
The latest roster Of the dead by
States:
Arkansas, 112; Tennessee, SO;
Missouri, 13; Mississippi, II; Ken
lucky, Z; and Alabama, 6.
Arsenal Threatened.
Near Huntsville, in north-cen-
|traI Alabama near the Tennessee
border, high winds ripped at an
ammunition line at the Redstone
Arsenal and caused damage that
was feared would reach several
hundred thousand dollars.
No detailed report, in the
measure of dollars, was available
in any of the storm swept areas,
but the visible damage was stag
gering. Section after section told
of dwellings literally blown to
pieces.
Residents of other stunned areas
groped among the ruins that once
were whole parts of prosperous
communities. 49, 4
One offshoot of the storms was
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Montonu Fish Ponds
Are Open to Kids Only
BY HE A,sociated Press

HELENA, Mont.-The Fish and
Game Department of Montana
has set up nine new fishing
ponds posted to keep out adults.
The "kids' ponds will be lin
ited to the use Of the States
anglers under Is. With the latest
additions, Montana has % fishing
areas ''for youngsters only"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Eliot PTA Meets Tuesdoy

The Eliot Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday to
elect officers and see a Aim en-
titled. Right or Wrong"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Partial List of Storm Dead

A Mrs. Gunnells Of Fisher, Ark
Walter Rummel, Judsonia.
Dan p. Green, Judsonia.
Lindsey johnson, Judsonia.
Vivian Stiezmesser, Judsonia.
Billy Waller, Judsonia.
r Mrs. L. E. Dulaney, Judsonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Arnold
Lovers Lane.
Mrs. j. M. Lovey. Bald Knob.
Boad Thomas, Russell.
Miss Katheline Ferris, Bald
Knob.
D. N. Law, Bald Knob.
Marvin Ladda, Boldingville.
Mrs. Freda Wilson, Bald Knob
Mary Sain, 13, Bald Knob.
Joseph Sain, Is, Bald Knob.
A MIR. and Mrs. Burt.
Glenda Fern Eadie. is. Jud-
sonia.
J. M. Long.
Mrs. j. M. Long.
An infant named Beard.
TRUMAN, ARK.
Mrs. Myrtle Brewer.
COTTON PLANT. ARK.
Bonnie Davis, 40.
Albert Ingle.
Mrs. TreSsie 1ngle.
Patsy Ingle.
Clara May Ingle.
Albert Ingle, jr.
Baby girl Ingle.
Five children named Galan
dirst names unavailable).
Warren Holiday.
Octavius Holiday.
Susie Holiday.
Nellis May Williams.
Julia Cunningham.
Infant Taylor.
Mary Harrison.
Unidentified Negro girl.
Unidentified Negro man.
MARKED TREE, ARK.
Ronnie Franklin Vaughan.
HICKORY RIDGE. ARK.
Mrs. Emma Green.
Janet Ballard, S.
HENDERSON, TENN.
Ernest Rhodes.
Roy ReSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Smith and
small son.
A Mrs. Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Henson and
baby.
Mrs. Nora Bethune.
A Mrs. Howard.
On separate farms near Tunt-
ingdon, Tenn:
j. D. Smith, about IS.
Jody Dewitt, about go.
In flash flood near Bethpage ;,
Tenn, Mrs. Hugh Duke.
Genie Duke, SO, and his wife
Ivie, so, both of the Corinth COM
nunity, Henderson County, Tenn
Tyson Holt, 36; his wife Leila,
81. and their son and daughter,
Wayne Lee, 8, and Janice Sue.
). all of Corinth.
Mrs. Betheline United, IS, of
,he Middlefork community.
Miss Bertha Blankenship.
Bob Goff. Center Hill commu-
1ity.
CHESTERFIELD, TENN.
Mrs. N. j. Wallace.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BY the Asseeiated Press

A partial list of dead in the
tour-StGte tornado area:
.DIERKS, ARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Allen, botf
about 10.
Their son. w. G. (Buddy) Allen
about 43.
: Mrs. Marlin Allen, about %
wife of a grandson Of the r. S
Aliens.
Mrs. frankie Moore, about rs
Mrs. Curtis Crisp Cor Chrisp)
Shiela Crisp, 2, daughter of Mrs
CustiS Crisp.
ENGLAND, ARK.
Lewis Smith, 70.
Bud Mcpherson. "a.
Mandy Deason, about II.
Della Mcpherson.
A Mrs. Brown and 4-year-old
son.
jamie Tillman.
Tiny Mason.
CARLISLE, ARK.
Derald Jones, Is.
His brother, Doyne Jones, g..
WATTENSAW, ARK.
Charles Ketchum, 8.
CENTER POINT, ARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hendrix.
Shiela Mills, 3.
June Mills, 6.
Jane Mills, 8.
CThe three Mills victims were
children of Ross. Mills.)
WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
Bill Brown, Judsonia.
Mrs. Bernie Conley, Judsonia.
Luther Barr. Judsonia.
Eddie Chapman, Judsonia.
Callie Huff, Judsonia.
Mrs. Frank Lane, Judsonia.
Carl Lanly, Judsonia.
Infant Adams, JudSonia.
Ray Parish. JudSonia.
Julia Ann Rollins, Judsonia.
Tommy Rollins, Judsonia.
Claude Bennett, JudsoTffa.
jeanette Waller. Judsonia.
Mrs. Harvey Holmes. Judsonia.
Mrs. T. H. Young, ST.. Judsonia.
Albert Bryant, Judsonia.
Mrs. Charlie Peague, Judsonia.
Laverne Eadie, Judsonia.
Edward Eadie, Judsonia.
Abe Morgan, Judsonia.
Jim Morgan. Judsonia.
A Mr.. Thompson.
Brumley (malel.
Green tfemale).
A 5-year-old GIRL
Evening star., 1952-03-23
DYERSBURG, TENN.

DYERSBURG, TENN.
Mrs. Lula Brice. SIS. Bonichord
Eugene Brice, II, her son.
Sergt. Joe Williamson, State
highway patrol. Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lay, Broad
Mrs. Clarence Tierce. Dyers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White,
IDyersburg.
Mrs. Bonnie Mae Minnich of
near Miston.
Will Alsup, Newbern.
Billy Lane, 3-week-old boy.
|Dyersburg. s
Hettie Cummings. 50. q
Theodore Sylvester. "
Lee Short
Daniel Parnell.
MOSCOW. TENN.
Two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McGhee.
Doc James.
Florence James.
Liddia Wright.
Van Davis, jr.
Mrs. w. r. Osteen, SO.
Odell Carruthers, Negro.
MEDINA. TENN.
Mrs. Luther Jordan, IS.
COOTER, MO.
Lillian Hamlet.
Melissa Bass, st. Louis.
Calbert eastman, about SO, Of
near Cooter.
Alice Young, 10. .
Merle Jean Finley.
Gilbert Blachett. "a.
George Clauson.
Juanita NewSon.
BYHALIA, MISS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy FAINT.
Pearlie Mae, Martha and Lii
liam. children Of the dead FAINT
couple.
Eta Webb.
Rosa Jones, 20.
John Benton. 70.
MANILA, MISS.
Mrs. Hattie George of Milligan
Bridge, Ark.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
| Pearson S Motion
In McC Carthy Case
To Be Argued Monday

Arguments on motion to force
Senator Mccarthy to answer
questions about his personal fl
tnanceS will be heard in District
Court on Monday.
Attorneys for Drew Pearson
brought the motion in the course
of the columni6t's $5.1 million
suit against the Wisconsin Repub-
lican and others for assault and
libel.
Lengthy. pre-trial depositions
are only about half complete. At
Itorney Warren Woods and William
A. Roberts, appearing for Mr..
Pearson. say they failed to get
an answer from the Senator on
this question:
How did Mr.. Mccarthy man
age to live and campaign in 1916
AT, '48 and 40 when, according
to his income tax returns in Wis
consin, he lost $2.936 more than
ne made in the 4 years?
| The Senator had retorted at the
pre-trial hearing that it was no.
body's business whom he borrowed
from.
The Pearson motion also seeks a
court order to compel additional
answers from Col. Robert r. Nc
Cormick, editor of the Times-Her-
aid, one of the parties to the suit;
Frank Waldrop. part owner OF
the newspaper, and Don Surine, ar
investigator on Senator McC Carthy's
staff.
Meanwhile, Senator McCarthy's
50 million suit against Senator
Benton. Democrat, of Connecticut
was being held up pending a de-
cision on whether an automatic
recording machine will be used al
the pre-trial hearings to back ur
the work of the regular court
stenographers.
Senator Mccarthy insisted thai
the machine be allowed, and Sen.
ator Benton's attorney refused tt
allow him to testify unless the
voice recorder was sanctioned BY
a District Court order.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Other officers Mr.. Goldman.
chosen at the annual meeting are:
Burnett Siman, first vice-presi-
dent; Benjamin Rich, second vice.
president; Mrs. Herman Gelman,
third vice e-preside t; Simon
Hirshman, secretary; Sylvan
Reichgut, financial secretary; Sid
ney Haas, treasurer; Mrs. S. M.
Davis, house chairman: Maurice
Stearman. Paul Himmelfarb and
Irwin Gensberg, trustees and
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. DIR.
Harry Lewis. Bernard Danzansky
and Mrs. S. M. Davis, honorary
|vice-presidentS.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Jet Steamer Tested

CLYDE, Scotland. A 63-year-
old pleasure steamer has gained
the distinction of being the
worlds first jet-propelled vessel.
It is being tested at Clydeside by
the British Shipbuilding Research
Association.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Mr.. Goldman,
who is a men,
ber of the Com
munity c h e S t
Federation Ex-
ecutive B o ar d
and vice-preSi-
d e n of the
United Jew / S h
A p p al Of
Greater WASH
i n g tom, h as
completed W
terms as presi-
d e n t of the
home
Evening star., 1952-05-21
India Fiqhts Cancer

India's fight against cancer is
now being fought from regional
headquarters set up in Calcutta,
New Delhi, Madras and Bombay
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Goldman Again 10 Head
Hebrew Home for AGED

Hymen Goldman, Washington
attorney, has been reelected pres
ident of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP WOMEN lcen.. }

CLERK-If you arr
under 30 years Of age and are look.
ing for q permanent position with
pleasant surroundings and congenial
ASSOCIATES then come in and see Mr.
ington's Oldest Ford Dealership. W.
have q modern equipped and air.
conditioned once, knowledge of typ.
ing desired. but speed not impor.
tant. We work 3 days q week
vacation and sick leave benefits
paid holidays. life insurance. hos.
pltalization, employe discounts, anC
an excel. opportunity for q good fu
ture. HILL & SANDERS. INC, l114
Vermont ave. NV. al
CLERK with dept
store experience. Liberal benefit.
and discount. Apply Personnel Once
9TH f1oor. GOLDENBERG'S. 9TH anc
K SITS. NV.
ADVERTISING AGENCY wants NJ
experienced continuity writer fol
its radio-TV dept State experience
age, etc. Replies CONFIDENTIAL. Ad
dress: Box 370-X, Star. -2l
Evening star., 1952-05-20
COMBINATION WEInER- tom vase

COMBINATION WELDER, top wages
to the risht man; "a; 5116. daily;
salf %HSs NJ esss sss a. snd sss
nee. About 81 hr, Apply Tues. Wed.
sSS eyfR 5ss9 Il f71For nS' newspaper off Office.
wEIL-EsTABLIsHED local heatins
and air-conditioning firm desires
salesman to call on builders in
ing, Man should have some engi-
neering training and sales experience
with builders. Please give full de-
taiIs.,in, tails in letter. Of age: experience,
Der; appointment will be arranged.
Salary to start, $4,000 per year plus
bonus on production and car allow
ance Box 343-X. Star. -21
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN to learn
automobile billing and title work;
person kAPnhsN Pts ability SRARRpRp AARPl9 p
OPP0RfusNitfFiIEs ana an pr; promising fu-
ture with leading laundry-dry clean
er. Security, permanence and in
come well in excess Of $1,000 per
and interest, Beginning salary more
than $500. Paid vacations. plus
many additional dement's. An Oh.
portunity to be your own boss
manage your own business and gain
Independence through your own ef-
forts; forts, NJ, Experience not N,,s Necessary .,I
DRY. 901 oronoco st., Alex. AL
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN
SALESME.

statesmen - Nationally advertised
candy: salary and commission. Fred
erick and Montgomery Counties.
Truck furnished. Bond required.
CURTISS CANDY CO.. gig North
Bentalou. St. Baltimore %. Md. Gil
Evening star., 1952-05-20
ct ,ERK

White. 1880 years, for interesting
telephone work; will train, NO tipping
required; excel. hrs. and working
conditions. plus periodic salary in
creases, disqualification and insur-
sT sPee 4sSS, seRef'ts' Phone MR. dAI9PE' Mss
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER for busy
Riverdale. Duties include receiving
public. answering phone INQUIRIES.
correspondence. filing and typing in
connection with land subdivision and
for advancement; 5-day wk. Vaca-
ton and retirement benefits. Phone
MRS. BANTA. AP. 2200. ,--22
CLERK .TYPISTS - Steno. desirable
but not necessary; 5-day. 49-nour
CLERK-TYPIST. 1s to 25. for in
teresting position, In contractor
service bureau; experience not es-
sential. Permanent position with
opportunity for adysncementi end 5dsy o,bsy
benefits. See MR.. HOBBS. Alb
woodward Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
CLERK-TYPIsT Pleasant working
conditions in local ONCE Of ma
tional automobile finance company.
Apply UNIVERSAL CIT. CREDIT
CORP. 1880 Georgia ave-. SILVER SILVER
ciFRK fPlshk' rYPisr MPi with some knowledge
of shorthand for once of motion
picture organizations; 5-day week;
excellent working conditions; recent
high school graduate with no sx2srl- peri
9TH floor, Warner bldg, 18th and
E. sts. NV, before 1 pm. Do not
CLERK-TYPIsT. interesting, perma-
nent position in downtown ONCE for
younE lady not over 5,s 80 OossSi years SS9S ,fS
experience. Group disqualification
and surgical benefits: Also paid
yacation yac See MR; cLARK; Lac aAHS Room
hand misd oee fR: oid ia0ss
ditions. and pay. 6Ia days Live in
S.FfSASs aSs S ssSo %SoG55SEs ( Jun: aOd4 r.
CIERk-fYPisTT.. for large electrical
wholesaler; 40,hour week. paid va
to start. S1S5. Advancement on
aousE Rsa5s AOR1x ORErers1c e AsR supPEY TESc6 &C.
CLERK RK-TYPIsT-No experience nec-
essary. viii teach switchboard and
ONCE routine. Salary commensurate
with ability. Apply in person.
KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD. 1929
under 30; typ!ng
speed not essential; opportunity to
learn bookkeeping and switchboard
work; less than 40-hr, 5-day wk. !;
good working conditions; modern
mn fn Nth rarid aduanro-
ment. Call ME. 0160 for appt. 30
CLERK-TYPIST
Southeast apt. dev; 5-day wk.; sick.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

WELDERS : (AYc) experienced IA
coLUMBiA sPEcfALTY Co. INC.
503 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase.
Md.
WOOL PREsSERS--Must be exper
and dependable; this is q good JOB
ox. 81 The s44ba tight person; new machl.e'' b.
BOY. colored. for bakery; must be Is
zppy zsa5s or ever sSa' WSs6 hS Sea
PAsTRY SHOP, lSi27 coiesviiie Td..
Silver Spring. Md. -22
MAN WITH CAR to train locally for
sales position; not canvassing; man
selected given thoro9sh training:
earnings In excess OF $50 weekly
t%s Repis sssi SsBp' 14th St. Ga axs Rafi
MAN. whit White. 1898. funeral S hom.
assistant; sober. neat and reliable.
Pc not apply If not sincere. RA.
MAN. to work in warehouse and on
truck; 5-day week; prefer man with
soIIrAN s'@s WAREHOUSE iaEHt5a1ss' CO.. NsiNG 50
Florida ave. ne. -22
MAN. middle-aged and sobsr. to assist
own owner ron1 IN eeneral e1a @ york around small
and ideal for man without family
Box 2S6-X. Star. 2Os
MAN----Have excellent proposition for
reliable, sober man to maintain and
manage -ecreational center; long
hours. put excellent revenue. Tels-
MAN (preferably retired) for iieh,
duties at lobby desk and switchboard
Of apt: house: Call CO. 1885. -26
MAN .WANTED-Dealer nation
ally known line Of insecticides and
outstanding new sprayer; year
round .nI sales: products establishes
on factories, hotels, -dairies. institu-
tions IN p: C. and Virginia. Write
SPRAY. INC, p. O. Box 3, Ampere
East Orange. New Jersey 81
MAN, white. to assist manager. Apply
GEM THEATER, 1131 9TH st, NV.
MAN. white. 20 to 80; TO work in
frozen food. warehouse. evening shift
This IS a full time job and a good
opportunity for a steady, reliable
man. See MIR. NORRIS, 415 10th
st. s.w.. after IL noon. No phone
calls O0
Evening star., 1952-05-20
nELP MEN

MAN-Part time, evening and Sat.
urday, to collect monthly accounts
car needed; must hive in district
good pay. RIM. 424 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CLERK

For dry cleaning store. steady Job,
good pay, excellent working condi-
tionS. wonderful opportunity for am
bilious lady. Experience preferred
but not essential Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 1928 Carroll st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN
STOCK CLERK

White, 21-35. 5-day week. $50 tc
PM, for stock rm. work In phono-
graph record dept. Apply SOUTH
ERN WHOLESALERS. 707 Edgewood
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HElP WOMEN

CLERK JR.. permanent po-
sition in once Of large motion pic
ture organization; 5-day week Ap-
ply MISS McGLYNN. 701 Warner
Evening star., 1952-05-20
INTERESTING
POSITION
FOR

YOUNG LADY
18 TO 30. LARGE IN
VESTMENT COMPANY
NEEDS INTELLIGENT
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG
LADY FOR TELE.
PHONE INVESTIGA-
TIONS. EXCELLENT
HOURS AND WORK
ING CONDITIONS.
GOOD SALARY. Pc
RIODIC SALARY IN
CREASES. HOSPITAL
IZATION AND INSUR-
ANCE BENEFITS. PHI.
MR.. GALOPE, ST. 4800.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

ALTERATION WOMAN for valet
shop. 30S 9th st. NV. al
ASsEMBLERS for benchwork on
light instrument parts. No previous
experience required GEORATOR
CORP. Arlington. Va. ia. 5-6666.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
YOUNG MAN

factory W ASd Estimator i t for WRGATaER. RHl!1f s.
SEAL. INC. No experience neces-
sary. Applicants must be neat and
tntelligent. This Is q full time job
with q bright future. For appoint
ment phone FIR. 5512. AM. tc
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP WoMEN

agE1E exPeT,sHcss asH ssss1Sn
ssS!}PER s!}TiE MARE MARKETE; e. 1926 Grub FSad'
CLERICA1-Girls. white. for cler.
Dos position. on excel. opportunity. vaca-
tion, dement's, etc. CAPITAL NEWS
CO.. 1921 9th st. NV. 80
CLERICAL ASSISTANT; knowledge OF
comptometer or Burroughs calcu-
lator helpful; interesting work IN
auditing dept; excel. company bsne-
fits; S-day. 4o,hr, gk. ,y Apply Fer
eSonts CO. asoo S1s' y ST. ne n.e. tresr Bisdens>
burg I'd. Hot Shoppel.
know the ADVANTAGES. Of working IN
Arlington, ,v,is Why not not stop stop in and md
ceilent eel nj OBI oppoTtSnity in our our auditinG
department; 40-hour.. 5-day week;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
personnel ONCE SEARS, ROEBUCK
4 CO. $500 Wilson blvd. Ariins-
CLERICAL POSITION
Age 1885. high school education: loss
clerk. must be good typist.
Modern Office, 5-Day Week
Pleasant Conditions
SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE CO.
1888 BAITiM0KE HdF1 E!N pARk ARk:' Rn ROOM 9d 19d
CLERK Tor tobacco. masazine and
candy dept. Exper. not necessary.
PACKETS PHARMAcY. sH 1854:
CLERK for drug dept. Part time;
sSIss s af'
CLERK MA1 for on dry rS'ei Cleaning store. Fslls
PRoGREss1SE PPRssdf cIEANERs e[fElssNEsRa;s sasz
Wilson blvd. Arlington. ia. 2-7373.
CLERK, stock posting. nling. some
REQUIRED. DAILEY's, 700 7th st.
CLERK. white. experienced. for dry
cleaning counter and assembly work:
sEsANEss sGIaA hSsEs sss aad sth sala5y s nv MELODY
CLERK for dry cleaning ONCE and
plant; good pay, steady position
CLERK Tor ior drus a.: Gan and cosmetic count
sT rd eSn FIRR sxHssRt pahF saaFy
MACY. 173s Conn. ave. IA
CLERKS. part time. for tobacco
cosmetic and drug depts.: no ex.
perience necessary: ewes, Sat: enc
Sun. hours available. STANDARD
DRUG CO.. 1929 14th st. NV. 30
CLERKS; ice cream store; experience
for full or part time work in oul
Arlington, Bethesda or Silver .Sprine
stores: excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement; vacation with pay ane
free disqualification. Call SH.. Abs
for appointment Sun. or weekdays
Evening star., 1952-05-20

pa
ASSISTANT CASHIER -- Immediate
opening in large real estate office.
Unusual employe benefits. knowledge
Of typing necessary. Salary, $500
per month. See Miss Petherbridge.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO.. 1921
Conn. ave. NV. -22
ASST COOK for day camp. July and
August; 5-day wk.; exper. in
school-type lunch program; attrac-
tive salary. excel. working cond
Call SH. 1915. 30
NURSERY SCHOOL
teacher. in Prince Georges County
mornings only. Call AP. 1880. pa
BAKERY SALESGIRLS, one full time
one part time. Apply in person. 331
Rhode Island ave-, Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Attention-Men to Travel
80 States. Free transpor tation. Cash
drawing account for hotel and meals
Good pay; no experience necessary
tion.- Advancement. See Mr.. Ed
wards. IL to 8 only. 4911 14th St