davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Spying by Diplomats
Is Difficult 10 Prevent,
Senate Group Told
BY the Asseeioted Press

A State Department official has
told the Senate it is difficult
thing to keep diplomats from iron
curtain countries from engaging
in espionage or subversive activi-
ties in this country.
The testimony, by Carlisle H.
Humelsine, deputy Undersecretary
of State for administration. was
made public yesterday by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
which questioned him in closed
session recently.
Parts of the testimony were de-
leted from the report.
The report showed, Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat. of Nevada said
at one point congressional inves-
legations showed embassies in
this country representing foreign
countries within the iron curtain,
satellites of Russia, are headquar-
ters. rally cells. from which radi-
ates the activity of Communist
movements
Can we do nothing to protect
ourselves against this situation?"
Senator McCarran asked.
Mr.. Humelsine replied that
this is a difficult problem as long
as the United States continues
normal diplomatic relations with
the countries.
He explained that staffs for
these embassies are admitted un-
der diplomatic immunity and that
ousting any of them usually
causes retaliation.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
'42AirIines Announced
|As 1851 Winners Of
u. 5. Safety Awards
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Ma
tional Safety Council today named
AZ airlines as winners of its an
nual aviation safety award for
their contribution to safe air
transportation in 1851.
The award goes only to domes-
tic, territorial and overseas air
carriers which fly scheduled pas
senger runs.
The council said there were IL
fatal accidents in domestic and
international operations. costing
ITO lives. In addition, IA persons
were killed in three accidents in
volving Alaskan air carriers last
year.
Airlines qualified for the award
either by operating throughout
1851 without passenger or crew
fatality. flying 2 billion or more
consecutive passenger miles with
out a fatality, or completing five
or more consecutive years of safe
operations.
The only lines failing to qualify
were Mid-Continent, National and
Northwest Airlines, Pan American
World Airways and Southwest
Anyways.
At Washington, Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land, president Of the
Air Transport Association, said
that during 1851 there we're an
average of 12,464 take .cffs and
landings a day and the percentage
of fatal crashes in daily operations
was 1/10,000th of l per cent.
To-day it is nine times safer
to fly than it was in 1881" Ad-
miral Land said in a prepared
statement.
Fatalities per 100 million pas
senger-miles have dropped from
Is for the five years, 1926, to
IT for the five years, 1947-51.
United Air Lines received its
award for operating 4.143, ,506, 900
passenger-miles without fatality
until it's safety record was broken
April %, 1851. All of the other
winners had safety periods ex-
tending throughout 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A

side the market, and at Nick Zuras'
Stand, No. 217 (DI. 47S7). It's a
bother, Of course, to pit them but
that fresh cherry flavor in a pie
makes it very worthwhile.
If you're planning a party soon,
try some Of Sim Chix Farms
(Stand No. 326-NA. 864S) broiling
chickens. They will cut them in
quarters which make ideal por-
tions for outdoor eating. Or, you
might prefer q 5 to 7-pound fowl
to boil and use for salad. They are
nice in color and texture now and
reasonably priced.
A "best- seller" for sandwiches
and cold-plates is Sweet Loaf, a
luncheon meat made from fresh
pork, which you'll find at Arthur
Rodgers Stand No. 314. Others
with equally good keeping pow
ers" for warm weather are Iowa
Loaf, Pepper Loaf and cooked
ham. Just stock up on these and
enjoy a week end free from cook
ing cares.
Saturday will wind up our Art
Mart here and over SOC of the
pictures have been reduced in
price. BY all means look over this
amazing exhibition Of original
paintings and buy one tomorrow.
It's your last chance to help buy
the oxygen tent for ChiIdren's Hos
pital.
Remember, there's free parking
and carts to carry your purchases
awaiting you at
CENTER MARKET CITY
RAk 81 - Ca. ~ NA
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Schneider, director of Arena Stages
THE Hasty Heart"
900, WMAL-Original Amateur
Hour: The program salutes Cleve-
land.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Reporters'
Roundup: Gov. John S: Fine OF
Pennsylvania is interviewed.
1000, WRC-Your Hit Parade:
Kitty Kallen is guest vocalist.
1880, -WTOP-Gen. Eisenhower:
The general makes an address at
the Denver Coliseum.
TeIevisiOn Today.
500, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Bill Kenny, the Ink Spots, Jack E.
Leonard and Sue Bennett are guests
$780,. WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: Tonight's drama is "The
Case of the Flowery Hand"
900, WTTG-Playhouse: Dickie
Leroy and B. G. Norman star in
"The Tunnel"
$3.50, WNBW - James Melton
Show: DR.. Frank Black is guest.
$3.50, WMAL-Meet the Champ:
Boxing from Andrews Air Force
Base.
1880, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Vivien Kellems' "Toil, Taxes
and Trouble" is discussed.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

demonstrating good sportsman
ship.
meet the Champ" will be ex-
tended to an hour next season.
It's head man would like to make
it an hour and a half. After get
ting into it this past season, he
reports, he discovered that the
best part of the show from the
service bases was not being tele-
vised. He was getting boxing but
not the pre-f1ght ceremonies
which lend color and excitement
to boxing at a service base.
In expanding the show to one
hour, only one bout will be added
The rest of the additional time
will be devoted to this colorful
activity which precedes the
fights.
+ X X
NOT TOO PERSONAL---VERY.
Thomas has withdrawn as a par
ticipating comedian on "All Star
Revue" and will not be with the
show next season. His reason
is that he couldn't be scheduled
on a regular, once-every-four-
weeks basis. The William
Morris Agency is now negotiating
for half-hour Thomas show on
a weekly or alternate week
basis. The George Burns
Oracle Allen show will be on film
next season. Lensing was
scheduled to start today at the
General Service Studios in Holly.
wood. The duo will continue
on CBS-TV on alternate Thurs
days during the summer, with
the show going weekly in October
=. Aletha Agee and Art Lamb
Of WTTG's daily "TV Disc
Jockey" will depart on vacations
after the end of this week.
The afternoon time on WTTC
will be filled by feature films from
next Monday to the Agee-Lamt
return, on July 81. Londor
newspapers were unanimous il
their enthusiastic approval OF
Jack Benny's turn at the Pal
ladium. He got a 10-minute
ovation at the close of his open
ing show.
\ r \ \
PROGRAM NOTES-A mock
atom bomb ATTACK" on New York
this week will be covered fully by
"See 1t Now" on Sunday (WTOP-
TV-6:30 p.m0. >. More camera
crews than the program ever
were used to film the
drill, from European take-off to
conclusion. Opera Star
Blanche Thebom will be Jack
Carson's guest Sunday night on
Royal Showcase" (WNBW-7
p.m0. :. Jack Rowzie is taking
over the / am. to 6 am. record
spinning chore on WWDC. Since
he used to be a D. c. policeman,
the "Yawn Patrol" title is being
scrapped in favor of might Beat" :"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
FIN Stotions

abVt SA0tuOsAS
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, chanasI 40
$50 am. to ! an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 7lS
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-s6.7 Me-, chshAsl ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsR-FM-s7.1 Me-, chaaasI 40
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, cAanaei 1sA
am. to am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chsnnel 80
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 2e7
am. to . pm.
WwDc-FM-1ot.1 Me.. Channel -
S an. to 8 pm.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel no
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1Os.1 Me-, Channel 100
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-1oe.3 Me-, Channel "a
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel ~
s an. to 1890 an.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-s7o ke.-e:30 s.m.-s:30 pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-6 am.-s;30 pm.
WARL-7s0 ke.-6 a.m.-S:3o pm.
WeAY-1,0so ke.-6 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WUSr-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-6:30 am-S:30 pm.
MiNx-1,sOo Ke.-6 a.H.-8:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

There was a question which
seemed pertinent the last time
Wally Butterworth was in town.
Mr.. Butterworth is the man who
conducts meet the Champ"
(WMAL-TV - Thursday, $50
p.mD, the show which features
Iarmed forces boxing. He also is
the man who owns a fabulous COL
lection of Caruso and other
operate records, which formed the
basis for popular radio program
titled "Voices That Live"
How, was the question which
seemed pertinent, did Mr.. Butter
worth suddenly make the transi-
Ition from operatic music to box
ing? And why? Somehow the con-
Iversation with Mr.. Butterworth got
far afleld. It turned to such things
as his experiences as an NBC an
Inouncer in Chicago hectic) and
his opinion of Mario LAMA 0ess
than enthusiastic). The question
never did get answered.
Now Mr.. Butterworth has come
to town again. The concluding TV
show of the first Meet the
Champ" season will be televised at
Andrews Air Force Base tonight.
The question was put again.
The answer turned out to be
not especially complicated. Mr..
Butterworth wanted to get into
ltelevision. He liked "Voices That
Live" but everywhere he turned
in New York television circles he
was told that an operatic program
wouldn't 60 on TV. Too highbrow.
So, he cast about for something
else. He discovered that there are
250,000 boxers in the armed forces,
actively engaged in regular pro-
grams. That was enough for Mr..
Butterworth. He went to work
in the Pentagon and eventually
came up with an okay for Meet
the Champ"
~ X \
His enthusiasm for the show
seems to keep growing. He has
big plans for it next season. He
is not distressed by the fact that
he is losing his present sponsor
after tonight's telecast. Two other
sponsors are actively interested
and one or the other is almost
sure to take over meet the
Champ" next September, after the
summer hiatus.
Tonight's show at Andrews, on
which boxers from the Canadian
Army, Navy and Air Force will
meet United States service cham
pions, is a hint of the future Mr..
Butterworth has in mind for
Meet the Champ" Boxing teams
from the military services of other
countries will be invited to COM
pete before the TV cameras. Some
of the shows probably will be
filmed in Japan.
There's no better way of MAX
ing friends where we need them,
Mr.. Butterworth feels, than by
Evening star., 1952-06-26
On the Air
On the Air
There Were 100000 Boxers
And None on 7eIevision
By Harry Macarthur


There question which demonstrating good sportsman
seemed pertinent the last time snip
Evening star., 1952-06-26
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June u, 1852


the BreaL l.
Sos, " 4o
5
T.
Il U s.
Mane
Hawkins FdIS S1 eabh Hayes $50, Aswdy Doy.
#
eMYM
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
HighIights
Radio Today.

1880, WCFM-American Labor
Answers Radio Moscow: James B.
Carey is guest.
7:45, WCFM-Bess Davis Schrei-
ner: Miss Schreiner interviews Alan
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HElP---kEN

HANDYMAN for inside shop work on
maintenance OF door machines; me-
chanical or electrical experience
helpful but not necessary. Apply
MODERN FLOORS. 2431 18th st.
HANDYMAN, white. Baptist Home for
Children; drivers license. reliable
room. board and laundry. good pay
Apply MRS. DUNMIRE. 119 9Th st
HARDWARE CLERK Experienced
preferred. Apply in person. MEENE.
HAN HARDWARE, 6447 Arlington
blvd. Williston shopping center
Falls Church Va. -
HOUSEMAN, white, pleasant working
condS. Apply HouSekeeper. CARL.
TON HOTEL. 10th and K SITS. NV
HOUSEMAN, colored, for privat,
school; sober, dependable, day work
no. Sunday. permanent; hospital OF
hotel experience preferred; refs. re.
auired. Call HOUSEKEEPER, EN-
ICE CREAM MAKER. part or full
time. references. HELLER'S BAK-
cry. 1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. CO
Q-2S ~
Evening star., 1952-09-04
INSPECTOR

AxN04 GS l. OxG
To check record players and assume
bsassroSnd Fbss1onsD'y and oT knoTeaHs ysgass
plifiers desirable; all company bene-
fits available. Apply BOWEN g.
CO., 4712 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda,
INSURANCE AGENT Of proven ability
Tor established industrial insurance
debit. Unlimited oppor:. for man
with initiative and ability Auto
necessary. Apply SOB Victor Bldg.'
1NstRANcE INST ssS T. NAN. 81 to As. expert.
ence not necessary; salary. comm.
bonuses, pension plan. Right op-
portunity for the right man. Phone
GV: GsV:: 67ss. or MA. 1874. Call for
JANiToR, sober. reliable, and handy.
Elevator license required; small Of
fee bldg; good job for right per-
son. Apply $40 r st. NV. RIM. 10.
asa1e9s ss4 sSorss ss.ss sGod salary
Apply s61s Piney Branch I'd. sii.
Sprs.. Md. between 7-4:30. 81. 71l1.
JANIToR. colored with 5th class
license; large, modern building; sal
a1s saa fHE frhE'fEsE Is [ssaf5
Pa. ave. NV. -
JANITOR. colored: small apt. bldg.
full-time lob; refs. required; SAL
aarg and apt. Call MANAGER. DE
JANITOR. colored; daywk Garden
type apt. Apply 1900 Wheeler -rd.
Sc. %
JANIToR and handyman, good SAL
ary, plus 1-5edrm. apt. Must have
local refs. married. no children.
JANITOR, experienced; daywork; in
new luxury apt. bldg. good salary
and nice quarters; only sober and
reliable need to apply. Call res.
manager, OIL. O30O. -
JANITOR. night. colored, experienced
with boiler. large apt. bldg, to live
IN; no children. Park Lane Bldg.
2025 Eye st. NV, RE. 1900. -5
JANITOR. for apt. house. First-fioor
apt. 3 rms, and salary. Auto. elev.
EN- 3O44
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MECHANICS (2)


White, ! for day and for night
work. experienced in heating and
minor plumbing and electrical re-
pairs. Large apt. development.
Apply BUCKINGHAM. Maintenance
Dept. .4235 North Pershing dr.,
(rear Of post of1cel. Arl.. Va. -5
young man. Want q
career in advertising? This is an
opportunity to get q start with q
large advertising agency here in
washington. A chance for ad-
vancement, but that is up to you!
Apply in person to Mr.. Foley, KAL
EHRLICH b MERRICK. 314 Star
Bldg. IS
MESSENGER-ARe 1S to 25, white.
Young man interested in permanent
position with good opportunity for
advancement. some clerical work In
volved. Must have d. c. drivers
permit. 6-day, 4O-hour week, paid
vacation and other employe benefits.
Call Mr.. Baker for appt.. Ii. $4,000,
1. P. STEUART 81 BRO. INC. 1873
18th st. ne a
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HELP MEN (Cont, J

CARPENTERS, experienced. Report
caRPENSTReRss SneRs WAS WASrED: f1s n;s report at
$500 Suneale dr., Rosemary Hill,
DIR. of East-West hwy. between
CARPENTERs. experienced frame
men: top salaries for the right men.
See Mr.. Plummer, 900 Longfellow
st; nv. ALDoN CONSTRUCTION
Carpenter. 1st class trim man;
call Ho. O9s4. 1882 18th st. NV.
CARPENTERS wANTED-Kensington
CRkfENTEE kfEST r. wsSTES tsSii d for oA house
cal VI; s$ss EVENINGS. ~
CARPENTER:4 4 foreman; good steady si,
r. H BEST. INC. Mr.. Smith OF
Mr.; Best, WI. 1888; eyes,. WI.
CARSPENTERs t6)-Report to GR1F-
2nd and Colesville rd., Silver Spring.
CARPENTERS-First class mechanics
only. aRpe spely e. a. office ef o; F; SMITH
line on Wisconsin ave, left on
CAR WASHER. colored; must be
sober. reliable and have D. c.
license: hours 5 PM am: 6-day
week: $40 per Wk. HERTZ DRIV-
UR-SELF SYS., 1891 L st. NV. II
CAR WASHER, axperienced; 6-day
week Apply JOHNNY'S SERVICE
STATION. 10th and N. Y. ave. NV.
CAR WAsHERs-saturday: men EN-.
ployed 8 days week, make an extra
day Saturday. 1880 EaSt-West hwy.
Silver Spring. Md.
CAR WASHERS, perm. positions:
25-35 yrs. Of age; colored; willing
to give good attendance; $50 week,
plus log comm. BARRON'S SU-
NOCo SERVICE. Wis. ave. and
CASHIER, exper., for large self serv-
ice Supermarket: group insur., paid
vacation. Apply In person. BUCK
1NoHAM SUPER MARKET. 1909
Rhode Island ave. NV. IS
CASHIER wanted for restaurant.
Must be experienced. Meals furn-
ished, Call Mr.. PRICE. DI. 6467.
CEMENT FINIsHERs t2). must be
list class and have own transpor-
tation. TO. 4T73 after 6. 4
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ROUTEMAN
Opportunity to earn good salary. Ap-
Bergmann's Laundry
623 G st, NV,

~A k91AASSAA4A ~ &ASS NAAANA4 "
623 G st. NV.
SALES CLERK for store selling draft
ave-. College Park. Md. AP. Slsl.
SALESCLERK. train as chain store
mgr; $40 wk.; plus comm. Apply
sxGas xGfk aSsi cEEkk1ssoie SA: lss2; 18th and H
Mr.. Mr. ALBERT. Ii. 7-33o4. $780, "''ss. % 5AN
Observation-Disclosures not es-
sential; a desire to work is neces-
s;nS;: s;ary: 5-day day week; $50 plus com commis-
ssos Lee hwy, 1ttn Arlington. nnf'V"ANt; Va. M5
exper. in mems sports
wear. Good working conditions
Apply IN person, PLAZA SPORT
SHOP, 10th and e SITS. NV. -
SALESMAN, to sell unpainted ,furni-
tyre. 1889 2349 Columbia Pike. Arl,, Va,
sxnEsM!ANs All !is'' with magazine selling
exper. To call on renewals for Col
ear: S, See see Mr. MURRAY, RIM. 4s4,
sAGEsMAN-Executive type. over 30.
with 8 yrs. sales BACKGROUND. Linn
tied travel. bondable: late model
automobile and strong motivations.
Salary, plus commission. For appt..
call MR.: g; MURPHY. 81. 47s6.
SALESMAN for large 1ewelry store.
Excellent opportunity for man seek
ing brisht future. Good salary.
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Malen,
KENT JEWELERS.. 7th 4 G NV. 3
experienced in selling
fishing tackle and sporting goods;
excellent opportunity and per-
manent position; many store en-
ploye benefits. SPORTS CENTER,
800 D st. NV. 10
SALESMAN. young man with car, for
supply company. Apply BEACON
MEGTRIC SUPPLY CO.. sO51 18th
SALESMAN. exper. at selling mems
clothing and furnishings. excel. op-
portunity for right man. Good sal
ary. VANS MEMS SHOP. 1882 G
SALESMAN with car. Excel. salary
paid. Apply Wholesale Div. AMERI-
CAN BAG AND PAPER PRODUCTS
co. 1896 H st. ne. IS
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CHAUFFEUR
COLORED

CoLoRED
Young man. 21-35 yrs. Of age. who
is neat in appearance, courteous,
and willing to give regular atten-
WASHINGTON area. A clear traffic
record and q b. C. drivers permit
are required. Apply personnel room
sos; open weekdays, s:3O-5 and
Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
I10l Penna. Ave NV.
cHEF-sAUCIER needed, fun or part
FoLT1s SEA COW, bos1 Conn. ave.
or phone. WO. $3.50. IS
heavy Os1 Iancheon eaa business; ass 01as desires
MANAGING personnel and food prep
aration: refs req; state present
employment. Replies confidential.
Box 210-G. Star. 10
customers complaints and perform
general ONCE duties; must be cour-
teous and reliable; 5ha-day wk.;
many employe benefits. Apply. MR..
BoTTs, Lacy's Service Building
CLERK: stock and cleanup man;
full time; local references. MAT
THEWS PHARMACY, IL. 3-1065.
CLERK, some typ1ng, Smau SWITCH
board. knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
ferred but not essential: permanent
position, nearby country club; good
salary and meals; living quarters
optional. Phone MR.. BARRETT,
OIL. 1900. %
CLERK CASHIER, young man. h. 9.
education, experience not necessary;
paid vacation, sick leave, good
salary while learning; reference re-
Quired. For appt., call MR.. CAM
ERON, Ii. $500, Ext. 74479.-
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Don't mind hins-he's there from the financ
company until the cars all paid up ."
HElP-.--MEN

NIGHT WATCHMAN, construction
Job; must be sober and reliable
Apply to MR.. BOWIE, at 30th and
oEsyCF FsylSF Tai Royovsr Sc. - wear: a,d
Apply THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
OFFICE MESSENGER. young man
over Is for perm. position In mail
rm. No exp. necessary. Will be
taught operation of mimeograph,
addressograph. etc. 5-day wk.. good
working conds. Call MR.. WALKER,
OFFSET LITHO PLATEMAKER. thor
ough knowledge Of all deep etch and
surface plate operations. No. step
era: experience desirable. CLAY
PRINTING CO., Hickory, N. C. -6
OIL DRIVER for No. 2 oil; expert
enced only; permanent Job. good
pay and working conditions. Call
between 10 am. and 4 Pm. DI.
1896. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MESSENGERS
PERMANENT

B.isht young boys: 1919 yrs. et
age to deliver advertising proofs
to our advertisers; .5-day. 40-hr.
week; fne opportunity to get q
start in the newspaper business.
II under IS, bring birth certificate.
Apply personnel room 6O5. Open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat-. 9-I
Positively no phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK (whitel for In
vestment banking house. ST. 313O.
CLERK, white man
with d. c. drivers permit to oper-
ate company automobile; ideal po-
sition for retired middle-aged man
Reply giving age and past employ
ment Box $3.50, star. IS
TRAINEE. perm. posi-
tion. 5-day, 4O-hr. wk. Pleasant
working conds. liberal discounts on
purchases. Insurance and hospitali.
zation plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
NfGar Rsnf oMfcri oWMfacricHMAN-Man to act act a.
vatchman and to do cleaning. Per
manent position; disqualification;
paid vacation and holdsys: See Mr
foSHYs hssSpsy Nc,r fs s1as aes1ri. MaSss; avs Me
Silver 6Dfing. III
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Statesmen

For drafting dept; salary; perm,
full-ttme position with old estab-
Hshed firm. See Mr.. Muth.
GEO. F. MUTH CO., INC.
710 18th at NW
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CLERK-CASHIER

CLERh-OAOf
Reliable and sober. for general once
duties; knowledge cashiering. billing,
inventory control; exper. pref; hours
long and irregular; 500 to start.
Apply own writing, Box 1896, Star.
CLERK -TYPIsT-Excellent opportu-
nifty for an ambitious man. Paid
vacations. group insurance and
many other benefits. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. Seba stian. GRIFFITH
CONSUMERS. 1900 First st.. n.e.-4
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day week: PEE.
manent; downtown. See MR.. MYERS,
622 G st. NV. .
CLERK -TYPIST, in small branch
office Of large ink company. to do
general Office work: 5-day wk.: op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
1NTERCHEM1cAL n 2stsaEi CORP, Printing
Ink. Div. 132 Que st. ne. 3
CLOTHING SUBSTANTIALLY in
person See Mr.. Berkowitz. CROWN
cC3TrST,oS G9 s21 5sh N.N' st NV .xn.r,sr,ed 5 To
work in collection dept. Of credit
conditions with, company benefits.
Apply Mr.. Guirkin. KENT JEWEL
C6RiE5cTtoN ZEE 59i IN St; SALESMAN, les steady
work; 5-day Ek.: must have g..s some on
excel. salary and commission; s, good Gs
HOME EQUIPMENT CO.. 2117 M
Evening star., 1952-09-04
DRIVER-SAT,ESMAN
NLGf1NE EIGO U y 7 ENO
5000 Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase, Mo


Man; white. between the. ages of 25
and 35 to work in reliable Arm as
q driver and salesman. We will
furnish the transportation. Come to
639 New. York ave. NV. on Satur-
day September 8. 1852, between 9
kRIssiN: IaS 81 ana report TO MN' LoSis 10y
DRUG CLERK, experienced; full time;
top. salary. DAY DRUG STORE,
l4th and P SITS. NV. -6
DRUG CLERKS ewes. o week and
part of Sunday. ST. hr. CONCORD
PHARMACY, 1916 N. Hampshire
Drug CLERK: best oppor, and posi-
with increases commensurate with
results. Fully exp. top notch mer-
Ghiandiser, capable and conscientious.
DRuG CLERK. full or part time: local
opportunity. HIGGER's DRUG. 5017
Conn. ave. NV. 4
DRUG CLERK. exper.; good wages.
commission. Apply after 2 pm.
MARKET PHARMACY. 7th and P
DRUG isij H'Ti CLERK. white, experienced Ms
preferred referred but i,iInt not nee: recent h s.
trade scceDtabfe ns day % 'sa5n WoTk tssh oniy
no Sundays; must have good refs; !;
SON only. HAMILTON DRUtGs. 1901
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIR
MAN, for bench work on small
household electric appliances: will
consider mechanically inclined man
70 learn rDpE, M3rsi Apply after 2 pm.
ELECTRICIANS. A large Arlington
apt. house builder will back financ-
tally qualified electrician who has
q masters license or equivalent and
has business ability. This is an
opportunity for a man to become an
electrical contractor Qualifications
in lst letter. Box 37S-G, Star. 10
ELECTRICIANS and apprentices;
steady work; good pay; must have
.. e. license. KENNEDY ELEC-
TRIO CO., 922 Kennedy st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN, must have D. C..
journeyman card: steady work; good
wages. Call GE. 0833. after pm.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, D. c.
license and drivers permit. r. w.
REED. Jr.. HO. 1921. a
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored;
night work; must have license. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored; Of
flee bldg: license required. See
starter, Colorado Bldg. 14th and G
ELEVATOR MAN. colored: must have
operator permit and some knowledge
of switchboard; hours, 5. pm. to
IL pm; six days a week Apply
res. mgr, 80 Conn, ave n %