davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Commissioners Mark
End Of 61sf Board
In Furry Of Action

The Districts 61st Board of
Commissioners ended its life yes
|terday in burst of activity sell
dom rivaled in the city's history.
Before the dying gasp wheezed
|out, nearly a score of last-minute
business items had been settled.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
|the, Engineer Commissioner, was
putting in his last day in that
capacity. He was moving on, ef-
fective January l, to greater
things in the Army Engineer
Corps-assignment to the Office
Of Chief of Engineers.
F. Joseph Donohue, one of the
two civilian Commissioners, had
only three weeks or so Of Office
remaining. He is a Democrat and
wants to resign as soon after the
Republican Inauguration as is
graceful. Still, he wanted to get
pending business out of the way
in the last moments of Gen. Rob-
inson'S tenure. The two have got
along swimmingly in the last 18
months.
Hear Witnesses.
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier, seemingly the only holdover
of the present board after January
20, Joined in the spirit Of CO.
Operation.
The Commissioners began the
meeting at 10 am. BY 1880 pm.
a couple of dozen Of witnesses had
filed before the city executives,
speaking on such subjects as
Southwest Washington slum
clearance, allowance of more out
size buses on the city streets, new
narcotics law provisions, police
mems pension controls, tighter
tenement house regulations and
a pay increase in the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic.
In. the afternoon, the Commis-
sioners acted on low-cost housing,
conferred on inauguration prepa-
rationS and decided so weighty
a topic as authorization Of brass
insignia for members of a special
police squad.
Traffic Proposal Deferred.
Only one matter was deferred:
Whether traffic should be one-way
north on Twelfth street NV. and
one-way south on Tenth. The
new Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner, Col. Giles Evans. wanted
at least a few days to look into
the question.
Last night, Gen. Robinson and
his colleagues attended a testi-
monial affair for the departing
Engineer Commissioner in the Ho-
tel Washington.
There, Gen. Robinson was
toasted by a wide variety Of city
government officials. He received,
in addition to the encomiums, a
pen set for his new desk in the
Pentagon, q brace Of flags-United
States and District Of Columbia; !;
Ia clock and a scroll illustrated by
Star Staff Cartoonist Jim Berry,
man and signed by the persons
with whom the general has worked
In the last 10 months.
His successor. Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss, was on hand to wish
Commissioner Robinson good luck.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Program on Top News

Top news stories Of 1882 In
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties will be featured in a New
Years Day broadcast at noon to-
morrow on Radio Station WGAY,
Silver Spring. Ernie Tannen will
interview daily and weekly news
paper reporters, editors and pub
fishers.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
|n Appointed 10 D. {.
Traffic Advisory Board
AS Terms Expire

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed % members of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board to serve until January l.,
1854.
Most Of the appointees are now
members Of the board, whose
terms expire at midnight tonight.
Arthur j. Sundlun was reap
pointed president of the board.
F. L. Haller was appointed vice
chairman and Anthony L. Ellison,
administrative assistant to Traffic
Director George e. Keneipp, was
named secretary. without a vote.
The board will have three new
committees. one on courts, one on
school education and one on acci-
dent reports. In addition each
committee may recommend other
persons to serve on the commit
tee.
On Law Enforcement.
The Committee on Law Enforce
|ment Is headed by Washington I.
Cleveland, secretary of the Dis
|trict division Of the American
Automobile Association. He will
have as advisers Inspector John j.
Agnew, head Of the police Traffic
Bureau, and Chief Mark H. Rasp-
berry Of the Park Police. Other
members of the committee are
Maj. Harry F. Fox and Col. o. c.
Holleran.
The committee on Courts is
headed by Nathan Lubar, a WASH
|ington attorney. The vice chair
man is Judge Thomas D. Quinn Of
the Municipal Court. Attorneys
Walter H. Maloney and Bernard
iMargolius are other members of
the committee.
Mrs. Arcadia Phillips of the
Board of Education is chairman
|of the Committee on School Edu-
cation, with the Rev. John s.
Spence, director of education in
the parochial schools. p. Y. K.
Howat is chairman Of the En-
|gineering Committee, with Lewis
tx. Downing Of Howard University
and Burton Sexton Of the Capital
Transit Co.
Brett Heads Unit.
The Committee on Motor. We
hicle Administration is headed byI
Ernest r. Brett Of the Keystone
Automobile Club, with Col. A. B.
Barber as vice chairman. A.
Julian Brylawski. who has been
chairman of the Committee on
Public Education of the board for
several years, again heads that
committee. Norman c. Damon isl
vice chairman, with Norman c.
Kal and Don Sutherland also on!
the committee.
Howard Sterling. manager Of
the Washington Office Of the As
sociation Of Casualty and Surety
Executives, is chairman Of the
Laws and Regulations Committee,
with Harry L. Grubbs, president Of
the D. c. Trucking Association, as|
vice chairman. Others on the
committee are Harry c. Davis of
the Diamond Taxi Association,
John r. Scott and Attorneys
James A. Cobb. F. Elwood Davis.
George E. c. Hayes and Mr.. Mar
golis.
Maury L. Nee Of the p. j. Nee
Co., is chairman Of the Commit
tee on Parking, with Mr.. Sexton
as vice chairman. The new Com
mittee on Accident Records isl
headed by Earl Baker, with Col. e.
Goring Bliss as vice chairmanl
and Bernard Levy on the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Fairfax Sets Up
Department Of
Public Works
Boord Votes, 5 to I,
i Rejecting Sanitation
Authority Proposal

A Department Of Public Works
was created by the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors yesterday
as it rejected the idea Of estab-
q sanitation authority.
The vote was 5 to /. with G.
Wallace Carper. chairman, stick
ing by the authority plan. He
said he thought that would be
the fastest way to meet the
county's growing sanitation needs.
County Executive C. C. Massey
was designated head Of the new
department. A division Of sani-
tation was set UP within the new
department and Sanitary En-
gineer James j. Corbalis. jr., and
his staff were assigned to the new
division Of sanitation in the same
positions they now hold.
For the present, the principal
objective OF the public works de-
partment will be to develop sewer
and trash service. Major differ
|ence between providing these serv-
ices under the authority plan and
the public works department is
that the former would eliminate
referendums each time a bond
issue Is needed.
Under Board Control.
Also, the authority would op-
crate independently from the
Board of Supervisors while the
public works department will
come directly under the super
visors' control. through the county
executive. ..
The resolution creating the au-
thority was presented by Mrs. Anne
Wilkins, supervisor from Falls
Church district. 1t specifies that
the present sanitary districts shall
be retained and the sanitary en-
gineer shall proceed to develop
in these districts services which
are requested by the residents.
. The resolution orders the new
public works department to "pro-
coed Immediately" with the prep
aration Of plans for the creation
Of an integrated and co-ordinated
county sanitary sewer system
which will be financed by county
revenue bonds.
Mr.. Massey said after the meet
ing he intended to have a sewer
system designed to serve every
area that needs it and finance
the system with q countrywide
bond issue. The entire county
would vote on the bond issue, but
1t would be paid of solely by serv-
ice fees from those residents who
use the system.
County officials said creation of
the public works department
would not interfere with plans to
|arrange joint use Of sewage facili-
ties with Alexandria, which is in
the process Of establishing an au-
|thority.
Mrs. wilkins resolution specifi-
cally instructs the new Depart
ment Of Public Works to make
every reasonable effort to Cooper
ate with regional bodies. and with
other municipal and county bodies
within the Northern Virginia area
in solving mutual sanitary sewer
and public health problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Council Defers Action
AS McNayr Urges 7
New Liquor Stores

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell today awaited the storm of
reaction expected on proposals for
new county liquor stores at
Gaithersburg and Viers Mill VII
lage.
Similar proposals q year ago
ignited stout protests. and tn
Council voted against extending
the county liquor ,dispensary sys-
tenn to those two locations. The
county now has eight liquor
stores. the northernmost being at
Rockville.
The proposal for the new dis
pensaries was renewed yesterday
by County Manager Irving q. Nc
Nayr. Then it was tabled by the
Council until next Tuesdays meet
ing at Rockville to see how the
public accepts the idea.
In other actions yesterday the
Council deferred action on police
pay raises and declined to sup
port either Of the two major
State aid to school bills to be
considered by the forthcoming
Maryland General Assembly.
On the proposed new liquor
stores one Council member, Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, called for a
public hearing. They have them
for alcoholic beverage license ap-
plications, she said.
Her idea was not voted on, how
ever. and the majority Of the
council went along with the plan
to table the proposal for one
week.
Mrs. Werner also indicated that
she is opposed to sthe two new
dispensaries, stating her belief
that the county stores ought to
be located only in larger centers
OF population.
While not opposing the new
stores. Councilman Grover Walker
of Gaithersbufg and Lathrop e.
Smith Of Travillah expressed fears
that the council would be In for
% rugged time from residents Of
the traditionally dry up-county
area.
The County Department Of
Liquor Control believes the new
stores would increase revenues.
Action on proposed police pay
raises was deferred because the
council felt salaries Of some ranks
should be higher than those rec
ommended by the Personnel
Board. The proposed new salary
schedule was sent back to the
board and win come up for action
again next Tuesday.
The decision not to support any
specific legislative proposals for
State aid to schools was made
after Councilman Smith said hel
thought the matter ought to bel
left up to the discretion Of the
county's delegation to the Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Gardeners to See Film

The Washington branch Of the
National Association Of Gardeners
win meet Friday evening at c. r.
Armiger. Inc. 923 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring. A movie, Natures
Halt Acre." win be showa.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
4 Youths Held
After Ho|dup
Netting $3.50
Grocery Employees
And Two Customers
Lined Up in Store

A youthful bandit gang held
up grocery last night and lied
with $3.50. Within q few hours
police arrested four suspects be-
lieved: to be members Of the
|five-inan gang.
Robbery squad detectives said
two Of the men admitted taking
part in. the holdup. as well as q
$50 cleaning store stickup last
week.
Four Of the bandits, all colored.
entered the Montello Market, q
|DGS store at 1400 Montello ave.
niue Me-, about Gas pm. yester-
day. A NTH remained in an
automobile outside.
One Of the four brandished a
nickel-plated revolver and told
David Berger. Al, the owner:
Get over to the wall and hand
lit over"
Four Others in Store.
| In addition to Mr.. Berger,
there were two employees, Joseph
Alsop, is, and Jack Wilson, 81,
and two customers in the stor. :.
The holdup leader admonished
them:
Nobody make a move"
The customers and employees
were lined up against the counter.
Then the bandits commanded Mr..
Wilson. who was standing behind
the counter. to hand over the con-
tents Of the cash register-about
$3.50.
The bandits took another 5000
from Mr.. Berger. One Of the men
dumped the money into q zippered
bag.
The men fed in a light gray Sc
dan. Police sent Is carloads Of on
GERS to the scene. About 10 p.m.,
|Pvts. w. r. Pilkerton and Paul b.
Kelly Of the accident investigation
unit, spotted the car on North
Capitol street. They gave chase
and halted it in the first block of
Quincy street NE.
Four Arrested.
They arrested two youths, 18 and
10 years old. "A short time later a
parole officer for the National
Training School for Boys picked
up a 16-year-old boy, q fugitive
from the training school. Another
16-year-old boy was taken into
custody at his home.
The older pair admitted a $50
Istickup Saturday at the Aristo
Cleaners, 252 Eighth street NE,
police said.
In Municipal Court today, John
N. Lucas, Is, colored. Of the first
block Of Quincy place NE. and
Donald p. Thomas, 10, colored, Of
the 1900 block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE. were held for grand jury
action on armed robbery charges.
They waived preliminary hearing.
The 16-year-olds boys were
turned over to juvenile authorities
for action.
Lone Bandit Sought.
Police are seeking a lone bandit
who early today held up the CO.
owner of the Ace Delicatessen,
4403 Benning road NE. two
blocks from the Fourteenth Pre-
lcinct police station. Jino Catavli,
40, Of 463 Riggs road Me-. the CO.
owner, said the man, about IS,
came in at las am. carrying a
small black automatic pistol and
told him:
"Open the cash register"
Mr.. Catavli opened the cash
register and handed the bandit
I$45. The gunman walked east on
lBenning road, away from the di-
lrection Of the police station.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Vic ACW NOd1 "
takes Office to-
morrow.
Mrs. Simpson,
81, a veteran
Of years in the.
county service.
said she was
notified in a
letter delivered
by Coun t y
Board Chair
man Alfred E.
FriSbie this
morning. The
DOSSihilitv of
her not being
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Arlington Board Tells
Mrs. Simpson She
WON Be Renamed

Mrs. Ruby q. Simpson, Arling-
ton County Board clerk for the
last two years, today was notified
she will not be reappointed when
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER

Located on q corner lot with breeze
way to garage: nice living rm. with
f1repl.. din. rm., equipped kit. pull
down stairway to attic; price. S21. =
$50; S5,450 cash. ARLEDGE BROS
OW. 444S, OK. 1893, JE. 3-724S.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA. /
NO QUESTION

Here is The answer. Beautiful cor
ner Colonial In fine residential N.
Arl. Center-hall entrance, 20-ft.
liv. rm., separate din rm., modern
kit. side screened porch, good
bedrms., tiled bath, full bsmt. with
recr rm-; tastefully decorated
$20,95o and assume CT loan.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
CHILDREN AND PETS
SIT 500


Open Sunday. / Til S PM.
In nearby Vienna, Va, we have a de-
lightful 1ha-story. 3-bedrm. home on
an acre of land that will give your
children and pets plenty of room
and fresh air; in this beautiful
setting, within easy committing dis
tance Of Washington and the Pen
tagon, you can satisfy that urge to
till the soil or raise chickens. The
woman Of the house will love the
extra lge. kit with modern refrig-
orator and new gas range. And
note these other features Three
peach ard 3 apple trees, plenty of
shade trees, beautiful boxwoods,
front and rear porches: lge. liv. and
din. rnS--leach 13x1O, 2 bedrms.
14x16) on End floor, plus 1st-
floor bedrm.; fenced yard; storm
windows, fully insulated and new
oil hot-air heat; easy terms with
$4,000 down and low monthly pay
ments. Directions: Take Chain
Bridge rd. through Vienna. Va, 10
mi. past corporate limits to open
sign on right, or for appt. call today,
Obie L. Warrington Agency
nW 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HElP-WokAEN

PART TIME GIRL for retail sales
work. Apply in person Friday. Sept
9th. Salary. SO per day. SIMONs
POULTRY CO., Stand 41O. Center
AVON REPRESENTATIVES, earn S2E
wkly: and more serving regular
AVONS customers near home; high
est earnings begin now. RE. S107
Ant STORE needs sales girl, with
knowledge Of art materials. Fol
apoointment. call ia. 2-SS17. 10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. white
must be fair typist for training IL
medical secretarial and medica
technician work. Salary durini
training period. Applications givinl
age, education and other qualifica.
tions accepted. Box 432-D. Star. -
SELLING Avon cosmetics during con-
Venient hours is a possible means
OF earning for ambitious women
Begin fall business now. Call ia
S-SS69 after 6 pm. for details.
WILL GIVE APT. to unemployed. re-
fined woman (could have employed
husband. look after tourist home
309 New Jersey ave. Sc. Ii. 3-54S3
SCHOOLGIRLS, IS yrs. or over. 70,
part-time employment. Apply THE
8. 8. KRESGE CO., 720 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-05
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for CT training: day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 G st. NV. DI. 1852.
at home in spare time. Also 4OO
Business. Engineering, Technical
Courses. ICS. phone ME. 1856.
FRENCH HORN LESSONS by Curtis
Inst. Mus. Grad, former member
Phila. Orch. Or 1861. S
TEACHER in Russian language, pro-
nunciation, grammar and iitera.
ture. DU. 7413, 1912 am; 6-s
LEARN to dance in the comfort OF
your own liv. rm. by experienced
teachers. For tnfor., JE. 3-7633.
PROFESSIONAL RADIO announcing
training, and placement. Low cost.
DAY and evening classes. NE. 5255.
NEW CLASSES-Start today in TYP
ING. shorthand, bookkeeping, ac-
counting, office machines. court re-
porting. Unusual positions, many
paving $4,000 to $1,000 year.
BOYD SCHOOL. accredited, cor, @
and 18th. Ma. 2340 inquire.
PIANO AND ACCORDION INSTRUC-
TlON-Beginners q speciality; ewes.
and all day Saturday. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MATTRESSES

Closed Sundays. IRVlN'S RESTAU-
RANT, I'll 18th st. NV. %
GIRL, colored, work on fruit stand.
JE. 2-9745. --6
LADIES. refined; Stanley Home
Products have opening, S75 per
week; perm. Phone HO-7776. --2s
extra money in your
spare time, making and selling
rhinestone iewelry. Send for our
free catalogue. or come in and re-
ceive free sample. JEWEL GRE
ATIONS. INC, 939 New York ave
NV. D1. 1917.
WOMEN, white. 1S to so. for counte,
work, floor work, salad making and
cashiering. No experience necessary
Salary $50 per week plus meals and
vacation. See MIR. Lob. 1882 Conn
ave. NV. %
YOUNG LADIES. 1926. interested in
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. America;
travelling 4S States. while earning
above-average earnings. We train
you with expenses advanced while
learning; transportation furnished.
See MRS. STERLING, Cairo Hotel,
l to pm. Parents invited to in
terVieW 60
Evening star., 1952-09-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (cont. }

WOMAN, colored. desires Job carina
for children and light duties OF
cleaning; 5-day wk. Call FIR. $685.
DOMESTIC WORKERS with refs
want work by day or week. DU
DOMESTIC WORKER wants day
work. Experienced. In D. c. Ii. A.
ASIA.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w. {
days wk.; excel. worker. Ii. 7-12O5
COLORED LADY wants 8 days worb
cleaning. ironing. 9-5. DE. 1894
Evening star., 1952-09-05

TYPIST-CLERK for perm. and inter
esting position: 5-day. 40-hr. wk.
no Sat-: starting S45 wkly. Oppor
1oT ITp r,a ,aadvadnoeemsnt; M.G.M. PIC:
TURES, 1909 N. J. ave. NV. -
TYPIsT-RECEPTIoNIST. general of.
fSsles opFieak essE ofsk oEfIcr. APPLY a
UNIT Sn &; coSTkoL Mr. CLERK prev,ou,
exper. not necessary but must have
ability to handle figures accurately.
4O-hour. 5-day wk. No Saturday
work. Permanent position to one
ssAK assfsstef RoEEg1Gzk EAg9{z co ssS6 ce
ST. ne. rear BladensburE rd. Hot
wafPPsEss, waaafHPPsRSEis white. over 81. exper,.
enced. e1s9 SAND BAR RESTAURANT.
waiTREssh, aTS issh st Whi9e Rtw. part time = tor
l1:30 to 3:3O lunch. Cali at BETTER
LUNCHEONETTE. 231 E St. NV.
WAITRESS, white; must be neat
and experienced. No evening OF
Sunday work. RE. 1869. -
WAITRESS. white. exper.; must be
fast and neat; for 4 or day wk.,
mrs. 1l;30 a.m:- -7::30 pm. Apply
u. c. DINER HOO Vt. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, part time, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday. Exper. With
good pay. Apply 1912 10Th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white experienced. for
busy refined restaurant. No nights,
no sundays. COUNE'S RESTAU-
RANT. 637 F st. NV -
WAITRESS-New modern restaurant.
Best working conds., excel. salary.
No drinks. MAGGIES. 4239 Wis.
wAiTREss, white, a1 or over; good
earnings. RA. 02S0. New Hampshire
wa1TREss a TRsT5ssut waSrhD s; nD' for Sc, fooo
restaurant; excellent tips and work
or S cali oriaeSi THoMpsoNPes PeiS SEA Ps5sSD Foop
RESTAURANT. 1899 Wis. ave, Be-
thesda. Md, OIL. 1924 -5
thoroughly experienced.
Apply in person. ROUMANIAN INN,
Sl5 18th st. NV. %
wanted. PALACE RES
TAURANT: 935 Pa. ave. NV. No
experienced lila
Penna. ave. NV. ST. REGIS GRILL
wanted; .exper.: 8 days.
closed Sundays. Apply TRIO RES
gaI TRES white. Apply 5503
INN, or call 10. S-4646. %
white; pleasant sur
roundingS; day or night; good earn
ings: no Sun. Mr.. Seidel, 1903
RESTAURANT. 1903 Pa. ave. NV.
experienced tray serv-
ice, Apply SEAFARE RESTAURANT.
1874 Conn. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CALL MRS. YEICI
HU. 1855

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO den
tist; excellent salary for right ap-
pllcsnt; age 25 to 35; must be neat,
attrac., willing to learn and have
sEGR initiatiye Phene VT; 5I43; -
tors office. Templeton Manor, E.
Riverdale Md. UN. 1914, 1912 am.
ETARY-sTENoGRAPHER lie
gal sxpeTienee neIs necessary: Apply Rm.
SEWING seps Room superRisor. sRia D1 to train
and supervise handicapped women
and girls in all phases of garment
repair; exper. in sewing nee. 5-day
week. good working cond., employe
SHOE sALEsLA9Y. ;i tSr exper. apD1i women S
and children's shoes. Apply MUIR
RAYS SHOE STORE. 1910 l4th
STENoGiRAPHER, exper.; perm. po-
casional overtime II desired: pleas
ant work. condS.; paid vacation;
company benefits. State exper. and
starting salary desired: communi-
sTENoGRAPHER. sl PIE 20 under & os5.' IS. must be
working conditions; modern air
cond: bldg: Good salary. ME-. OIL 90.
ETEN0GRAPHER. Bethesda-Young
huIldu Seeking employment IN
pleasant surroundings for national
concern; 5-day wk., attractive
salary. Save travel time. conv. to
Bethesda residents. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. McCarty, ENCYCLO-
PEDIA AMERICANA. 46o6 East
West hwy. --6
ETENOGRAPHER, part time; college
of1ce; salary, S1.25-S1.50 per hour.
sTENqGRAPHER. part time: hours
can be arranged to suit applicant
Give references and telephone num-
ber. Box 201-G. Star. -6
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HELP DOMESTIC

CHTLD'S NURSE and general house.
work. Must live In. Other help en-
caG6s fHiHS NSssEaxiD. and apstair.
work. Other help employed. Live in;
$50 weekly. EN-. 170S. Ill
COOK-White. help with children.
no laundry. No heavy cleaning.
Other help. Excellent salary and
living cond. Wilmington. Delaware.
Can DU. 6397. -6
COOK-Expert and experienced. -5h-
day wk.; 12 to 8 o'clock; 1st d,
cleaning and cooking, start ut $36.
State age, refs. phone no. or ad-
dress. Box 296-G. star. ~
COOK, g.h.w. other help employed
live In. Very good salary. for ex-
Ton. paid vacation. References -.
CURED. NJ. 1S2. -
Evening star., 1952-09-05
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY

A large. weli-established organization
has desirable opening for a cap
able woman, 21-35 yrs. of age. who
Is interested in 2 permanent posi-
hand and tipping Of good calibel
are required. We desire an indi.
vidual, who is neat in appearance
capable Of meeting people and able
TO give good attendance. Hours: g.
$3.50. Mon. Fri. Paid vacations. sick
company benefits. Salary ,commen.
sura:e with experience. Reply in own
handwriting. giving complete work
experience. educational background
and personal data. Box 9-G. Star
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST white. for
trade assoc; hrs, 9-5. 5-day week;
air-conditioned office. 1902 18TH
sTENoSbAPIEES 1ds S6ss j S f95 ps zeal hes estate e.
sMITcHBoARD 4 +; 4 S OPERATOR must md be
able to type, some fling; 5A-day
week: $40 to start. Apply MIR.
BROCKMAN, 500 F st. NV. -6
OPERATOR, must
be- able to. do some tipping and
Ming, 5a-day wk. See Mr.. Leach,
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
1899 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
TEACHER for ballroom dancing.
Exper. in teen-age work. Write
qualifications. Box 237-G, Star. ~
INTERVIEWER-Lar
progressive. financial institution de-
sires the services of a young lady
to serve as telephone interviewer
and general clerical position, The
work is interesting and has many
benefits, See Mr.. Lewis. LENDERS,
INC. 202S N. Moore St. Rosslyn,
Va. IA. 2-2444. 3
OPERATOR. monitor
board; seme typing ability; 5-,day