davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
u. 5. Officials Pleased
AS Britain Appoints
Makins Ambassador

American officials were pleased
today over the appointment Of Sir
Roger M. Makins as British Am
bassador.
The tall, lanky 48-year-old Sir
Roger is well known here from two
tours Of duty in lesser posts in the
British Embassy and from fire.
quent visits for important interna-
tional conferences.
He is due to come here as Am
baSSador sometime in December,
succeeding Sir Oliver Franks. The
change was announced in London
last night.
Sir Oliver, who agreed to stay
only four years when he was made
Ambassador here in 1948, plans to
sail for home on November %. A
spokesman said he will take q
vacation before making plans for
his future.
Sir Roger and his American
wife are popular in social as well
as Official life here. Lady Makins
is the former Alice Brooks Da-
Wis. daughter of the late Dwight
F. Davis, former Secretary Of War
and one-time governor-general of
the Philippines. They have two
sons and four daughters.
Mrs. William McChesney Mar
tin. jr.. wife of the chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board. is a
sister Of Lady MakinS.
The shift in British Ambassa-
dors is not expected to signal any
change in British-American rela-
tions. Sir Roger has been Deputy
Undersecretary of State for For
eign Affairs for the last few years.
helping to direct in London a
policy Of close cooperation with
the United States.
He went to the Foreign once
post after serving in Washington
as economic minister at the Brit
ish Embassy in 1857. He had
served as an Embassy secretary
here earlier, from 1881 to 1894.
1t was in that period that he was
married to Lady Makins, who had
made her debut here.
During World War II, Sir Roger
became well acquainted with Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower when he
served as the top assistant to
Harold Macmillan, British Resi-
dent Minister at Allied force head
quarters In the Mediterranean
in 1884.
The new Ambassador entered
the Foreign Office in 1928. WASH
1ngton was his first assignment
abroad.
A change in British Ambassa-
dors here had been Anticipated
Tor some time. since Sir oliver
had let it be known he did not
intend to remain here beyond this
year. He attempted to resign last
spring. but was persuaded by
Prime Minister Churchill to re-
main through the November elec-
ton.
Aides said he had not vet de-
cided whether he would continue
IN government service In some
other capacity. accept one Of nu-
merouS offers from private indus
try In Britain, or return to uni
verSity life. He was provost of
Queens College, Oxford. when his
government drafted him In l947
to head the British delegation to-
the European Marshall Plan or
ganization. That post led to his
assignment as Ambassador here
the next wear
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Allied JET Pilots Blast
Coal Mine Into Flames
And Bag 7 More MICS
Dy The Asseeiaisd Press

SEOUL. Korea. Oct. 4.-The
United States 5th Air Force said
United Nations jet pilots blasted
a North Korean coal mine into
flaming ruin and downed two
more Red MIG-15s today. On the
Iground allied infantrymen re-
captured three western front out
tpost hills. including blood-soaked
big Nori."
Sabre pilots reported shooting
down the MICS and damaging
five others as they protected F-84
Thunderjets bombing the coal
mine, northwest of Kunu and near
the Chongchon River.
The Sabre pilots victories
raised the 5th Air Forces Octo-
ber bag Of MICS to 6 destroyed
and IL damaged.
The Air Force said the Thunder
jets left at least five buildings in
flames at the coal mine.
Military School Blasted.
Other Thunderjets hit q North
Korean military school Is mile.
southeast of the North Korean
capital Of Pyongyang. The All
Force reported good results" al
though dense smoke prevented
complete observation of damage.
The Far East Air Forces re-
ported today that the big Super
Fort raid on the sprawling Nam
san chemical plant in NORTH
Korea October / rendered 1t com.
lpletely unoperational."
Forty-eight B-29s hammered the
lplant-on the south bank of the
Yalu River-with 425 tons Of
bombs In q two and one half hour
attack.
Air Force experts said the
power plant and 10 transformers
la calcium cyanide plant and five
Observation-Disclosures buildings were
reduced to rubble. The Super Fort
bombs also destroyed the plants
calcium cyanimide production
building and knocked out calcium
ore electric furnaces.
6 Planes Lost in Week.
The 5th Air Force said six allied
warplanes were lost over North
Korea during the week ended
yesterday. A Sabre jet and an
Australian Meteor jet fell in air
combat. Red anti-aircraft guns
shot down an F-84 Thunderjet
and q propeller-driven Skyraider.
Another Thunderjet and q Sabre
were lost to other causes.
Big Nori Hill, a bitterly-con-
tested height less than a week
ago. was reoccupied without q
fight yesterday but then aban-
doned.
u. N. infantrymen returned to
the crest today but had to drive
OF two enemy squads to reach it.
A United States 9th Army staff
officer said Allied troops still were
on the shell-pocked hill late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY q sioff Correspondent Of The sior

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 4.-Senatol
McC cCarthy, whose charges Of Com
munist Influence. in Government
have made him a, controversial
figure. had turbulent 10 minutes
when he spoke at the Eisenhower
rally here last night.
His loyal supporters cheered
him loudly, and called to him to
pour it on" But through the
din OF applause some boos could
be heard from the crowd of about
5000 in the Milwaukee Arena.
In the midst of his speech a
disturbance occurred in the back
OF the hall. and the Senator
paused, while his supporters
shouted for ushers to throw out
the diSturbers.
I'VE don't have to WORRY about
one or two troublemakers in this
crowd" he said. "They don't
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Gen.. Eisenhower asked his Mil
waukee audience:
do you think these fish stories,
ghost stories and animal stories
are really very amusing? Such
comedy touches do little to relieve
the tragic knowledge that we have
been for years the gullible victims
|of Communist espionage experts.
These experts in treason have
|plundered lis of secrets involving
our highest diplomatic decisions,
OUR atomic research. Tragically,
We do not know how much more
our security may have been jeop-
ardized."
Gen. Eisenhower said he was
speaking as citizen moved to
honest anger" by this gnawing
threat. and said millions of per-
sons in both parties have been
similarly moved.
Then the Republican nominee
WIN oAAO0AASA Obf1OuS CIdCh dt
Gov. Stevenson by adding:
Neither these millions nor I
can understand a politician who
one week makes jokes about this
menace, and another week-after
public reaction has dampened his
humor-promises to offer a serious
solution"
In his report to the Nation from
Chicago Monday night Gov. Ste
venSon said he plans to devote an
early speech to his ideas for keep
ing subversives out, of Govern
ment.
Gen. Eisenhower's day in Wis
consin brought into sharp focus
the effort which Republicans of
all shades Of thought are making
to go into this election united.
On his campaign train yesterday
the general had not only Senator
Mccarthy but his senior colleague.
Senator Wiley. and Tom Coleman.
who helped manager Senator
Taft's preconvention campaign for
the Republican nomination.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Both Candidates Are Enioyiino
Good Health, Doctors Report

lchlldhood diseases but no seriou,
ailments in recent years."
Underwent Operation.
DR.. Pearson said Gov. Steven.
son underwent an operation las
June for q kidney stone extrac.
tion but there have been no re.
curing symptoms.
HE has no nervous symptom.
and tolerates pain without show
OF anguish" DR.. Pearson said. He
said on one occasion, the Cover.
nor suffered a severe attack Of
kidney collie but continued to make
an address before a large audi.
ence.
To a question about Gov. Stev-
enson's daily diet. DR.. Pearson re-
piled:
Every fond of salads, vegetables
fruits and milk. Eats meat about
once daily. Limits butter, fried
foods, pastries. Usual caloric con-
sumption estimated at 1.700 cal
'ories."
Editors note: Fuller details re-
garding the health of the two
candidates will appear in an ar
ticle tomorrow in This Week Mag
azine. a part Of The Sunday Star,
Evening star., 1952-10-04
senatorial nomination six years

senatorial nomination six years
ago.
It will be recalled, however, that
former Gov. Phil La Toilette,
brother Of the Senator, was in
EEisenhower's corner strongly when
the fight for the presidential
nomination was on last spring
and summer.
Here, as in other States, the
Democrats are hoping that the
voters pay attention to their
main argument in this campaign,
you've never had 1t so good be-
fore" They believe the farmers,
the laborers and even the white
|collared class will be Influenced
and will vote to keep the Demo-
cratic Party in power. They are
planning to do everything they
can to scare the voters away from
% change to Republican rule.
The farmers in Wisconsin have
been polled by the Wisconsin Ag-
riculturalist. q farm journal with
q wide circulation. The results Of
an early test gave Gen. Eisen-
hover SO per cent of those polled,
Gov. Stevenson 26 per cent. with
20 per cent registering "unde-
cided."
Poll Made in August.
This poll was taken in August,
and the lineup will probably show
differently In a subsequent test.
The journal called attention to-
the fact that in 1948 q SIMILAR
early poll showed Gov. Dewey Of
New York with So per cent of the
farm sentiment expressed and
President Truman with 80 per-
cent and Is per cent undecided.
Mr.. Truman In November got a.
large number of farm voters here
and carried the State. /
The sole Democrat from Wis
consin now serving in the House
Of Representatives, Clement J,l
Zablocki, If Gen. Eisenhower runs
as strongly as Mr.. Gentleman and
other Republicans believe he will i
may have a difncult time winningl
his way back to Washington. His
opponent is loud-talk-
ing former Representative John c.
Schafer.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
RoiIrood in Sitting Room

The manager Of a London the
later Is q miniature railroad fan
and operates 400 feet Of railroad
In his sitting room.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
members. too, Of the Eisenhower
Nixon Club Of Milwaukee County. )"
Some quarters opine that Gen
Eisenhower will run more strongly
in Wisconsin than any other can
didate on the Republican ticket
This climate puts him ahead Of
both Senator Joe Mccarthy and
Gov. Kohler.
With Mccarthy on Ends.
The first thing Gen. Eisenhower
did when he came into the State
early yesterday was to line him
self up frankly with Senator Nc
Carthy-so far as the ends sought
by both are concerned. among
these ends the wiping out of any
lsoftness toward Communists and
fellow travellers. He still did not
Iput his seal Of approval on the
Met Cartfy methods and comment
ed "the differences between my
self and Senator Mccarthy are
well known. However, that is not
important" He broke with Nc
Carthy seriously in the past over
the Senator's charges against Gen.
George c. Marshall. Chief of Staff
in World War II.
Gen. Eisenhower's recognition
and support Of Mccarthy. as his
action here is interpreted, may
lose him the favor Of some inde-
|pendents. In this State, however,
any such losses will be more than
made up by the thousands of
fanatical supporters of Senator
Mccarthy, who now will 60 for
Gen. Eisenhower and who might
have been disaffected had Gen.
Eisenhower turned a cold shoulder
toward the Senator.
Wins Taft Republicans.
Not only has Gen. Eisenhower
Solidif1ed himself with the Nc
Carthy voters. he also has won
over finally the Taft Republicans
in the State-with the aid Of Taft
himself. It was the Taft Republi-
cans of Wisconsin who first pre-
vailed upon the Ohio Senator to
toss his hat formally in the ring
for the presidential nomination.
Thomas E. Coleman, former
Republican State chairman, and
Taft manager in the preconven-
ton and convention campaign,
boarded the Eisenhower train
when it came into the State and
rode with the presidential nomi-
nee. and so did other old Taft
supporters. The feeling against
Gen. Eisenhower by some Of the
Taft people was intense immedi-
ately after the national conven-
ton in Chicago last July where
their man was turned down.
It has been rumored that the
many voters Of German extrac-l
ton -so-called German-Ameri-
cans in the past-will not vote
for Gen. Eisenhower, on thel
theory that they disliked the gen.
eral because he had been the
leader Of all the forces in the
second world war which defeated
Germany, and was responsible forl
the division Of Germany into West
Germany and Communist-domi-
mated East Germany.
This Is discounted. however by
the fact that some Of the German
Americans are In the generals
corner. working hard for him. It
Is one Of those things, however.
which Democrats here count cnl
IN their calculation of victory.
The Democrats also are hoping
hat Eisenhower's support Of Nc
1arthy will ALLEVIATE not only Re-
who dislike the Senator,
,ut also . great many Of the oldt
iberal La Toilette Progressives,
Tho have no cause to love Nc
5arthy, who defeated former Sen
ltor Bob Ia Toilette. jr.. for the
Evening star., 1952-10-04
FOUND.

DALMATIAN, white and black. male; OF
Rockville pike. near Rockville, Oct. 3
DOG. brown and white. collie type,
months or under; owner Or good home
M: 9-3969s
DOG, male, brown and white, short tail
red studded collar: owner or good home
XII. 9-3959.
GLASSES, pink plastic frame; found vi.
cinity 18th and II sts. NV. Call RE. S565
FART COCKER SPANIEL, black undel
neck, an paws are white, female, rec
collar. u. 3-S376 any time.
PART COLLIE, lge. white, blackish- -browT
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Need
FUEL
OIL /?

n you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inston's Old Reliable firm q
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
hsvs depended on 10 for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Mstes.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting oil the oil you pay for. A
free Venta1arm will 30 installed
% your tank 70 prevent oil spills.
Day and night ssrvices. Tbs Old
Rsiiebls APP. Woodsos Co, ISIS
H Street, N.W. Phoas Republic
800. 1D - 1
Evening star., 1952-10-04
LOST.

After his yelled reference to
Gov. Stevenson's recent speeches.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
MelP WoMEN

SALEsLADY. Thoroughly experienced,
for dresses. coats and suits; steady;
excellent salary. plus commission
and bonus on entire earnings. Ap-
ply ROCHM'S. 1910 r st.n.W. -22
SALESLADIES, for bakery and candy.
ENper. Permanent position; 6 days,
Sun. work. AVIGONNE FRERES.
For appt. CO. 1881. "a
Observation-Disclosures in lady's
Earn $45 to $50 weekly. Salary
plus commission. no quotas. Apply
Y YEAGEss' AcaEfcs' $3.50 an colesviii. ss Pm, Td..
Silver Spring, Md. -2S
SALESWOMAN, mature, to work 1
FRANCES 4 FRANCES, 1918 Conn.
ave. for interview. DE $3.50. PA
SEAMSTRESS. experienced In slip
covers and upholstering; steady work
HHoLsTERING sSTTEsRfsInNSe AND hNGMc6 pEcoRAr1SScc. & Nc,
1885 Carroll ave, Takoma PIX. JU.
9-3527 bet. $40 am. and 6 pm
|SEAMSTRESs with dry cleaning ex-
2oio p st. NV. no. 74s0. @s4
SECRETARY, law once exper. pre-
ferred; not over 40; cooperative
and willing; work varied; air-con-
ditioned building; 6-day week; sal
ary. S275 to start. State age, edu.
cation. experience. Box 432-D, Star.
SECRETARY, for construction once
in Arlington, 5 days. Call MRS.
HEIDER, GIL. 1861 -c3
Evening star., 1952-05-22
SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS

STENOGRAPHER, attorneys ofice;
permanent position, 35-hr. wk., va
cation. disqualification; experienced
person preferred but recent high
school graduate or one about to
graduate may by acceptable; salary
details. Box Abs. Star. rs
STENOGRAPHER-Young woman for
Concern. Pleasant % WORKING .. condi.
Mr.. HINKLEY. NE. 1866. W2S
STENOGRAPHER-$2S5 per month
white. state age, experience tipping
d1s ddnsneisl ss statements; ts 40 40.hour; 9
sTfkoGkxfihEks. sGA DeTlxi hSsfs' general, 81 to 80
working knowledge Of Shorthand;
5,day, wk.; excel. working conds.
liSesal st nT dement's: Room sun o2 OIL CO.. 1925
sTES0GRxPHESoMm111%Uae;diat.0 sTESs0GHasx.HESom 1Ua; 0Ss open.
ing for young woman in large down
town ofice. Interesting work; 6-day
. Mr.; RAGsDALE. Ma. 5000. ga
STEN0GRAPHER, capable Of han
s|Ss sss|Sysnqsmsn.; @ Apply RSfiSs s4o WoOdxssfSd I'd
sTEN0GRAfHEaR. s sLi Hshasouisri siert young Wom.
an, for education association; s.
oay week, vacation with pay, sick
leave, air-condittoned ONCE, pleas
ant working conditions. Call MRS
WAINGER. DI. 4552, between
s sTENoGRAPHER, not over s5; nT mus,
be dependable: good working con-
ditions. salary - and I. hospitaii1ation
STENOGRAPHER. Insurance. claim
DEPARTMENT. permanent position; un-
der So. Apply MRS. REFS, $40
woodward bldg. pI. 61SO. -27
STENoGRAf1ER; 6-day week. $50
am. to $50 PM; foreign embassy;
$50 per week: Call DE. 1910.
sTENO0RAPHER to work In home
once Of local life insurance com
pany. Permanent position for auali-
tunity for advancement. Less than
40-hour week. Free disqualification
and life insurance.
Vacations with pay, anniversary
bonuses and excellent working con-
ditions. Apply in person. 1857 K
st. NV, second floor. "a
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WoMEN feanf.l

CHECKER: experisnced; excellent
yIlbyyD With pay; Apply ROCK CREEK
Silver Spring, Md. -25
CHECKER AND CASHIER. expert
enGed; cale IL. for GsoPP prominent restaugant.
cLERicAL. f eAi yen gen. ONCE. typins ss ETC.;
disqualification, etc. BROMWELL,
71O 18th st. NV. "a
CLERICAL, with some tipping ability:
full time. 5-day week; Mon. through
ErI;; EW apply End floor 172@ EYE sT.
CLERICAL ASSISTANT; knowledse Of
comptometer or Burroughs calcu-
lator helpful; interesting work in
auditing dept; excel. company bene-
fits; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Apply Per
sonnel Once. SEARS ROEBUCK &
co, 2S00 st: ne. trear Bladens-
burg I'd. Hot Shoppe.) -22
CLERK for dry cleaning ofice and
a4gS aiant; ,AfS fSod p pay. steady POSITION
ciERK: white. experienced in dry
Snsn,ts Snd ABOVE average generally
cellent working conditions. oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call MRS.
PEELER. DU. 1413 after 9:30 am.
-23
CLERK in charge of sales records
with lumber and engineering organ
izatiton; typing essential; opport. to
use initiative and handle own cor
respondence: perm; 5-day wk. Call
MISS OGDEN, DE. 1850. -23
CLERK. typIng and filing. general Of
f1ce work; wholesale firm, ne. Sec
ton; $40 to 5. 5-day wk. Call
CLERK for drug and cosmetic count
er; exp. preferred; excellent salary
and commissions. EMPIRE PHAR-
MACY, 1888 Conn. ave. IA
CLERK, for dry-cleaning plant. Ap-
ply PARIS CLEANERS, $3.50 Ben
ming rd. Sc. -23
CLERK for drug dept. Part time;
exper. pref, not nee. Hrs. to be dis
cussed: Apply in person. PACKETS
PHMcY.. Flower ave-. Piney Br; rd.
CLERK for tobacco. magazine and
candy dept Exper. not pecessary.
Pleasing personality; 6-day week.
Apply in person. PACKETS PHMCY.,
Flower ave. and Piney Branch rd.
ICLERK-Part time In Bethesda toy
and novelty shop. WI. 9S2S.
CLERK, with knowledge of altera-
tions, for cleaning store; exper. nee
essary. Apply 2513 Pa. ave. NV.
No phone calls. pa
CLERK. white. grocery store, Is or
over; answer phone and package
meats; no eXper necessary HO
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP MEN tcont.j

MEN. young; steady and part time. on
meat counter; some exper. necessary.
Colored or white. Stands 4S-49. J.
Miller. o ST. MARKET. 9TH and o
StS NV 30
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WoMEN
CLERK-TYPISTS

We are willing to train 8 high scl1oo.
graduates for permanent positions
Age limit 80. Interesting work with
opportunity for advancement. 5-day
week. Apply to THE CITY BANK
9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTI0NIST, white. between 2C
Pieasing teienhone voice essentisl
Once in NV. Washington. Call AP
1878 to arrange for q personal in
terVieW "a
Evening star., 1952-05-22

WAITRESS-Exp.; part and full time:
good pay; very good tips: uniforms
kfTcaEN fas 2S45 SG WilsCn ARRS blHd' AL
WAITRESS; WAITRESS mature; reliable, tor
trade; salary $50. tips average $50.
Apply 4Ol5 s. 2sth st., Arlington.
WAITRESS. white; IL noon to Q pm;
good tips. Apply HICKORY HOUSE.
~ w.irSnsS 3oS 9th St, .L,,.u,.s NV: .- "a
Appi Apply ~ sEAFARE RESTAURANT.
WAITRESS WANTED for sea -iood
restaurant; salary, $50 week; excel
lent tips and working conditions.
Gai for NE Ms' 1Sid THdMPsoS feF appointment sSk
wAITREss, food and whisky expert
tips. PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT,
1919 18th st. NV. ga
WAITRESS. white; excel. pos. for ex.
per. and reliable worker; 5-day week.
$50 r,eG or better; WAGsHAL's DELI
cA1EssEN' 1855 Mass ave. "A NV.
WAITRESS. exper. day work: no
phone calls. 9o7 Pennsylyania
wAf1REss, asfi Res white. experienced dining
Tuesday. BETHESDA INN, 1928
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 1892. pa
WAITRESS-DECATUR LUNCH. 4126
14th st. NV; S35 per week; tips
very good. ga
WAITRESSES-2 white girls. expert.
enced on food and liquor. Night
Ge Cerk; osGS good tips 6osl Conn. aye. aye.
MATTRESSES. white. over 21: day or
night shifts; air conditioned; good
salary and tips. Call after pm.
SPECTORS RESTAURANT, 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
YOUNG MAN

Is to 35, with selling experience
or with furniture warehouse or
finishing experience: we will teach
you to sell on our floor; sal
ary while learning; when you qualify
to sell in our store YOU will receive
o higher salary and commission on
all sales: we believe our statesmen S
earnings are amongst the highest Of
furniture statesmen in this city.
Come in to talk to me personally.
My Friend John, ATLAS FURNI-
TURE. 921 @ st. NV. -23
Evening star., 1952-05-22
MEN-MEN
FOR SALES WORK

This Is not an ordinary help wanted
: ad and we ask that you read care
fully because this is an opportunity
that Is knocking at your door. Do not
underestimate yourself because we
do not care If at present you are
driving q truck, working in an off1ce,
running a machine in a factory.
working on q farm, or what. This
opportunity is open to you. This
is a proven fact by last week S
earnings in commissions alone: BY
former office clerk S1l5.43. rail-
way tariff clerk $226.79. radio
ice attendant S1S2.52. milk driver
$I56.24. Jewel Tea salesman SI60.42
paper product salesman S125. .36,
high school teacher $179.75, Yeo-
man-Navy S122.S0, Gov. Admin
Asst. $240.55.
IN ADDITION TO THE EARNINGS
SHOWN ABOVE WE HAVE MEN
WHO ARE JUST STARTING WITH
US-LEARNING OUR BUSINESS IN
THEIR SPARE TINE. BY WORK
ING EVENINGS AND ON THEIR
OFF DAY ARE MAKING SASS,
SlI9.76, &61 "a, S4S.10. $45.99,
Sal 1.5S, $54.O1, $4S.25. EXTRA
MONEY A WEEK. THESE MEN ARE
CLERKS, MECHANICS, ETC.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

CLERK
With knowledge of typing, High
school graduate, 17-25 yrs. of age
for work in personnel office in
GEORGETOWN. Involves considerable
public contact by phone. Must be
accurate with details and be able ia
type about 40 w.p.m. Free transpor-
tation, paid vacations and sick
fications. Phone for appt.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
Evening star., 1952-05-22
TYPIST-CLERK

TYpING AND GENERAL cLERicAE LEI
WORK IN LOCAL OFFICE OF Ma
TIoNALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURE
Err OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP
MENT. PROGRESSIVE Wac e
SCALE IN EFFECT: SICK BENE-
FITS; CHEERFUL. FRIENDLY AT
MOSPHERE. APPLY TO
MIR. J. A. EDNER
I'LL N. CAPITOL ST.
CALL ST. 8088
Evening star., 1952-05-22
INSURANCE

Young lady familiar with fire and
day. 35-hour week, hospitalization
etc: Salary open. Please state age
and experience. Replies confidential
Box 30l-X, Star, 23s
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

National publication requires expert
enced stenographer under 30: 6-da,
week, vacation. insurance and hos.
pitalization. Good starting salary
Advancement. CO. 1014. -23
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HOSTESS-CASHTER

HOSTESS-CASHIER
Permanent position; salary commen.
surate with experience and ability;
meals furnished. dresses furnished
paid vacations and sick leave. group
insurance. employe purchase dis
counts, OPPORTUNITIES for advance
ment. APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC
Room 200. l341 G st n " -OI