davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
STREET. Recalls Death
|0f Walter Reed With
PLEDGE OF Research

Fifty years ago today Maj. Wal
ter Reed, "Conqueror of Yellow
Fever" died at 81 in the old Wash
|ington Barracks, now Fort McNair
On the stone which marks his
grave in Arlington Cemetery the
following is inscribed:
He gave to man control over
that dreadful scourge - Yellow
Fever"
Issues Statement.
In recognition of this date. Mai.
Gen. Paul H. Streit, commanding
general of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, has issued this
statement:
ION this November % we can
respect the memory of Maj. Wal
ter Reed by accelerating our eff
forts in research and in the care
and treatment Of the sick and
wounded. I think Walter Reed
would look upon this day with
wonder If we were to choose any
other way to honor his memory. /"
It was in 1900 that Maj. Reed
headed a four-doctor commission
to investigate the cause and meth
cd of transmission of yellow fever
Injecting American troops in Cuba.
yellow jack" as the soldiers
called it, had felled more Ameri-
can troops in the Spanish -Ameri-
can War than were killed by
Spanish bullets.
In addition, it had invaded the
American continent 80 times up to
1900. Memphis in 1873 had 1900
cases with mortality rate of one
out of every three cases. The high
mortality rate has been said to be
the reason for Frances failure to
complete the Panama Canal.
Proof of Mosquitoes.
Maj. Reeds research work in
Cuba proved conclusively that yel-
low fever was transmitted by mos
|quitoes. The discovery was a great
contribution to national and in
|ternational health programs.
Perhaps the greatest monument
to the memory of Maj. Walter
Reed is the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center where Army doc
tors for years have played lead
ling role in clinical research, cared
for the sick and the wounded and
maintained vast teaching pro-
grams. The hospital has cared for
325, 900 bed patients since its start
in 1909.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

Josie w. Miller SO, 31O2 gath st. ne
Joseph H. Sparks, so, 1925 39th ST. NV.
David Taxin, "a, 141O Spring rd. NV.
Elizabeth Thompson, 72. 5415 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Seab Brown, II, 1913 E st. NV
Grace L. Stabler, II. 3115 Mount Pleas.
ant st. NV.
Lula NJ. Thompson, TO- 1928 Western
| ave. NV.
Iohn fSn Ryrpes os %92H wSEney %incy s sf NV
Edith A. Hudock. so, 2Os Massachusett.
Catherine A. Reseon. 55. 1910 quebec
Alfons A. Gembe. "a, 1441 Harvard st. n W
Adele s. Littman, 40, 920 18th st. nv nv
Macomb st. NV.
Infant susan E. Marquardt, Bethesda, Md
Infant Timothy j. Mitchell Silver Spring
Md.
Laura Lorett, e5, $40 Orleans pl. ne.
Lucy Williams, SO, 2309 L st. NV.
lGeorge A. Sparrow. go 224 C st. s.w.
! Infant Jane Doe, 1920 1st st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Four Plaques Reward
Plane Safety Work

The Directorate of Flight Safety
Research of the United States
Air Force has received one OF
four plaques for distinguished
achievement" in safer utilization
of aircraft.
The awards were presented
Thursday at Hamilton, Bermuda,
by the Flight Safety Foundation
Brig. Gen. Richard j. OKeefe
director of the Air Force group
accepted the award.
Others similarly honored are
Republic Aviation Corp, for Gre
ating an aircraft design depart
ment specializing in safety, and
William I. Stieglitz for his work
as design safety engineer for the
firm.
Capt. P. P. Cocquyt, chief pilot
of Sabena (Belgium) Air Lines
was honored for developing a
theory of sensory illusions which
explains several mysterious air
accidents and offers the hope of
averting future accidents.
Another recipient of an award
is John E. Lindberg, jr., president
of Lindberg Instrument Co.. for
developing the electronic engine
analyzer, which enables an air.
craft crew to isolate power plant
trouble in flight. The citation
also commended Pan American
World Airways and Sperry Gyro-
scope Co., for their cooperation
with Mr.. Lindberg.
Recipients of the plaques, do
mated in the interest Of air safety
by Aviation Week magazine, were
selected after consultation with
air safety specialists and approval
by the foundations Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New immigration Law
| Regulations Will Be
Published Dec. "A

Proposed regulations to enforce
changes In the new immigration
and Nationality Act will be pub
lished officially during the week of
December II, Attorney General
McGranery announced last night.
The new regulations will take
force December "a, the effective
date Of the law.
Persons desiring changes in the
regulations, as they now are pro-
posed, will have until December 6
to submit recommendations to
Commissioner Argyle r. Mackey
of the immigration and Naturali-
zation Service. Mr.. McGranery
said.
Changes Are Listed.
The Attorney General stressed
that the regulations will serve only
to carry out provisions of the new
law. and not to interpret it.
While the new legislation codi-
fled existing immigration laws.
some statutes had major revisions.
Changes the Justice Department
listed from present regulations
include:
/. Special inquiry officers will be
named to conduct hearings singly
on entrance and deportation pro-
ceedings. At present. hearings are
conducted by three -offlcer board.
2. Petition procedures, where
by alien relatives of citizens get a
preference for admission. will ap-
ply to 100 per cent of quotas.
Now, a high percentage Of aliens
getting immigration visas are
outside this procedure.
3. Alien students may be ad-
mitted as Immigrants. Now.
they are admitted as "non-quota
immigrants"
New Controls Imposed.
4. New controls are imposed on
alien seamen who want to land
temporarily.
S. Certain lawfully admitted
non-immigrants may change their
status to resident aliens without
first leaving the country.
6. Testimony of witnesses out
side the United States, for the
first time, may be taken in a nat
uralization proceeding.
Z. There no longer will be any
racial bar to naturalization, and
the so-called first paper" no
longer will be required in connec-
ton with naturalization.
Sir Oliver Franks to Talk
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Sir Oliver Franks to Talk

Sir Oliver Franks, who is leav-
ing his post here as British Am
bassador, will be luncheon speaker
at the National Press Club at IL: &c
pm. Wednesday. His topic, Fare
well to America"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s1o Ks.-s:3o ans pm.
wplE-l3o ke.-6:ls ANS pm.
WARl-1so Ke.-e ANS pm.
WeAY-i,sso Ke.-e:l5 ANS pm.
WUsI-i,l7e ke.-7 s,r,.-s pm.
WFAx-1,22e Ke.-e,30 a,m.-s pm.
WINx-t,soo ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
.25Area Reservists
Win Top Awards

More than Is Washington area
reservists have earned the coveted
expert" medal, the Army's top
craftsmanship rating, on the fir-
ing range this week.
The 310th Logistical Command.
a Washington reserve unit, is
winding up its annual two-week
encampment at Fort Meade, Md,
with weapons firing "for score"
They return to Washington to-
morrow. 49,.
Top man with the carbine used
is M/Sergt. John w. Morrison,
t312 Elsmere avenue. Bethesda,
who shot 5O7 out of a possible
SIS points. Running a close Sec
ond was 1t. H. E. Hamilton, 1909
Amherst road. Hyattsville, who
turned in a score of sos points.
Other men who won expert"
ratings are:
1t. Col. I. J. Bradford. 1908 critten.
Sen Sen street NV; 1t; Col. James g. Burke.
ton road. Silver Spring; 1t. Col. Georee
2; Monk. 10 Franklin street, Kensingtoii;
MAJ. Joseph M. Dees. 1917 Parham road,
Silver Spring.
.Also Maj. Norman G. Harper. o Lee
cou7t; r.; F. D. 2. Alexandria; Mai. Rich
ard c. Hawthorne. 1923 North Jefferson
street, Arlington: Mai. Frank A. Reynolds
SiO2 Hlldarise drive. Silver Spring; Capt
Charles H.. Beckham. 3701 Connecticut
avenue NV: Capt. Julian J, Floyd. 1912
North Fourth street, Arlington.
Also Capt Melvin NJ Frohman. 42Ool
kaywood drive. Mount Rainier; Capt
Tilden T. Laxlis. 4315, Madison street.
Hysttsvills; Capt. Daniel F.. McCalferty
LOS. LOS seuth Court House road. .hrlington;
Capt. Morris l. Yakowitz. 1886 Fifty.
fifth place. Riverdale
Also 1t, Lewis R. Hood. 1907 Jefferson
Davis. highway Arlington; I'd 1t Leon
ard A. .Jaskiewicz; 1901 North Eleventh
street; Arlington: I'd 1t; Bernard D. Price
So5 Regina street. Alexandria: I'd It.
M/Sergt.. Joseph r Cipoiari. 639 South
Twentieth street Arlington.
Also M/Sergt. Robert w. Hopkins. 613l
ard A. Millbrook. .9325 Longbranch park
way. Silver Spring; Sergt. Robert =.
Conner. 1921. Fourteenth street Nw.;l
Sergt. Howard w. Stemple, $3.50 Wiliston
drive. Falls Church; Sergt. Lloyd C. Sor.
rell, 6l12 South Eleventh road. Arlington, |
Evening star., 1952-08-16
State Seeking 10 Use
Nurses Confession
in lnBabyPoisoninqI Iria!
By the Asseeiated Pres,

WETUMPKA. Ala. Aug. 16.-
The State hopes to seal its baby
poisoning case against Nurse
Earle Dennison today by getting
a signed confession accepted as
evidence in her murder trial.
And with that, the chances ap-
peared favorable for bringing the
three-day courtroom drama to q
close during the day.
Sheriff Lester Holley was the
witness the prosecution counted
on to get into the record a writ
ten statement purportedly made
by Mrs. Dennison after her ar
rest May 8 on a charge of poison
ing her 2-year-old niece.
Sheriff Holley had announced
at that time that the 54-year- old
widow had admitted giving ar
senic to blond Shirley damn We'll
don in soft drink. The child be-
came violently i'll on May l after
swallowing the drink and died
several hours later in the hospi-
Ital where Mrs. Dennison worked.
Insanity Plea Planned.
Once the State is through with
its testimony, Defense Attorney
w. c. Woodall will call his wit
Inesses to support the nurses plea
of insanity. That is expected to
take only few hours.
Thus, there was a likelihood the
case would go to the all-male jury
late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Dennison listened ner-
ivously yesterday as insurance
agents for two companies told the
jury she had policies totaling
$500 on Shirley Diam when the
child died.
She was the sole beneficiary on
one policy for $500 and the first
beneficiary on another for $4,000.
Mr.. Woodall called the jury's
attention to the fact that the
larger amount also was made pay
able to the baby's mother, Mrs.
Cora Belle Weldon, as an alternate
beneficiary in the event of Mrs.
Dennison's death.
Calls Second Name Routine"
But Eugene A. Keener, who
wrote the insurance. said it was
his idea as matter of routine
to put second name on the pol
icy. And that Mrs. Dennison
agreed as long as I'm the first
beneficiary"
Another agent, Cecil Bailey, tes-
titled the nurse paid a premium
on the $500 policy the day Shirley
Diam died. The policy would
have lapsed the following day,
he said.
State Toxicologist c. J. Rehling
told the court he found arsenic
in the child's body and also in a
soft drink bottle and a small glass
from which the child drank.
Mrs. Dennison also is charged
with poisoning another Weldon
child, Polly Ann. nearly three
years ago, but hasn't been called
Ito trial vet on that Indictment
Evening star., 1952-08-16
curing Congressman
Will Study Cheaper
Military Supply Setup
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Investigating Congressman leave
tomorrow for a two-week inspec-
ton of four main United States
military centers to study ways to
buy supplies for the armed serv-
ices more cheaply.
The group will visit military in.
stallations at Dayton, Ohio; ST
Louis. Mo-; Alameda, Calf, and
Ogden, Utah.
Representative Bonner. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina heads the
watchdog subcommittee of the
House Expenditures Committee.
He says it's investigations in the
last two years have saved hun
dreds of millions of dollars by
streamlining methods Of buying
items used commonly by all three
services.
Other members of the inspect
ing group probably will include
Representatives Harden and
Brownson. republicans, of Indi-
ana, and Curtis. Republican. of
Missouri, with Representatives
Shelley and Holifield, California
Democrats, joining them in Ala
media.
Two Days in Dayton.
The group will spend Monday
and Tuesday at the Air Materiel
Command Base in Wright Field,
Dayton. The Congressemen were
invited to inspect this purchasing
center by Secretary of the Air
Force Finletter after the commit
tee charged that the Air Force was
planning to set up It's own costly
supply empire"
The committee will visit the
Army Medical Depot in st. Louis
Wednesday.
It will fly to California to in.
spect the Army Medical Center
at Alameda which handles all
medical supplies for Korea and
other Pacific points.
The Alameda depot is conduct
ing six months experiment, end
ing August 81. to determine if
savings can be made py letting One
agency purchase all medical
supplies used by the services.
The committee already has
called the experiment a success
Evening star., 1952-08-16

and has urged that the same sys-
tenn be used in buying such other
common, necessities as uniforms
and paints.
To Study Coffee Supply.
The group also will visit q
Navy embarrassing plant in San
Francisco to determine If savings
can be made in supplying the es-
timated los million pounds of
coffee consumed annually by the
military forces.
The Congressman will leave the
Bay area August 26 for Ogden,
where they will inspect a quarter
master depot August q and %.
Members said they are particu-
larly interested in plans to cut
costs by more rapid turnover of
common items, which the Utah
base is trying.
The Bonner group made an in
tenSive investigation of overseas
bases during a world trip last
year. It held numerous hearings
on supply questions during the
past congressional session and
others are planned in the near
future. staff members said.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

recorded in the Korean war zones
about Korean women.
Television Today.
500, WMAL-Family Playhouse: !:
The film is "The Great Mike" with
Stu Erwin and Carl Switzer.
$500, WNBW-All-Star Summer
Revue: Grace Hartman and Ella
Fitzgerald are guests.
500, WTOP-Summer Theater:
The film is Dangerous Cargo"
starring Erich Won Stroheim.
900, WNBW - Saturday Night
Dance Party: Tony Pastor and his
orchestra are featured.
1855. WNBW - Film Theater:
Jon Hall and Victor McLaglen are
featured In South Of Pago Pago."
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Radio Today.

$3.50. WRC-NBC Symphony Or.
chestra: Luigi Dallapiccola is piano
soloist at the American premiere
performance Of his Concerto TO,
Piano and Chamber Orchestra. >
Massimo Freccia conducts.
700. WWDC = Donohue Report
Miriam Gutenberg of The Star and
Sam zagoria of the Washington
Post interview Commissioner F. Jo-
Seph Donohue.
1880, WRC-Shakespearean Fes-
tival: Part of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" IS broadcast from the Out
door Theater in Ashland. Greg.
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense
Miss Lee and Liberty" tells q story
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Divorce Awaits Penalty
For Romance With Boy, II
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Virginia LIE Tourneau, 28-year-old
blond divorce who ran away with
a 17-year-old neighbor boy, plead
ed guilty in Superior Court yes
terday to contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor.
Nov if I could only see Jimmy
I'd be real happy" she said, weep
ing. then smiling.
She and Jimmy Sherwin took
Mrs. lie Tourneau's l2-year-old
son with them on a six-week
junket over six Western States.
They were arrested in Phoenix.
AirZ.
Mrs. lie Tourneau is free on ST.
900 bond pending sentence. Sher-
win is ward of Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HECHINGER co.
15tn AND H SITS. NE.
PEONE II S-QanO

OPERATOR, colored.
Apply manager. 300 Conn. ave.
TAILOR experienced on women's
chance for MANAGEMENT of alteration
room N neer future Write in. COM
p!ete confidence Box l-R, Star.
TEDEPHoNE SOLICITOR wanted.
must pe experlenced with some
modeliog. Contac' MIR. OLIVER,
rRfEvisioS pfi Psi orTsDE fna eE sERSfcs fcs Man
Automobile furn.; reas. sal; 40-hr.,
!NGHOUSE ELEC. SUPPLY CO.
TELEyIsioN TECHNlCIANs. highest
eMaarnlngs ear in town. Openings now in
vision and appliance chain. Tor ex-
per1enced shop and outside television
technicians. Finest modern equip
ment and shop. Idea! working condi-
lions; company benefits and big dis
NJ; sS.nnfS Sliyerni r PH1IfiPs Mhssi' @o1s Z
TELEVISION TRAINEES, If YOU have
experience in radio repair or have
attended TV school, this is your OPP
We will train you and pay YOU A
salary while learning. Only a limited
number OF men will be selected. Ap-
ply IN person after 10 am See Mr..
Sllvern. PHILLIPS WAREHOUSE.
TolG Shannon pl. Sc. Anacostia
TIRE CHANGER, exper.; good pay
Shance for advent. ALL SERVICE
TIRE CHANGER. experienced: good
salary and working conditions. BEN
HuNDLEY 2446 14th st. NV.
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER. ma
tlonal company; mist have D. c.
permit. See MR.. BRYANT. 9 to 5.
l4G Georgia ave. NV. ~
TREEMEN--Experienced only: good
pay; steady work. WA. 66i5, ia
TRUCK MECHANIC for maintenance
ot fuel oil trucks; union scale at
81 80, per hr., 40-hrs. per wk.. time
and half for overtime. annual in
crease; paid vacation. hospitaliza- :
ton, and retirement benefits. Steady
employment for right man. Apply at
40l Farragut st. ne. Mr.. MEILE.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
PRINTERS

For. portrait studio. Exper. In portrait
printing. Also for commercial dept
EXper. nee. Apply in person. HAIR
RlS 4 EWING. 1913 F st. NV. See
Mr.. Zanof. rs
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, house
SPECIALIST; opportunity for profitable
association with an active. highly
regarded organization Of Realtors.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
13S 18th street NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or
sALEsLADY. exper. full time.
SsLAUDE sIG WOOD RealtOr. oJJU.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Twoe ex-
perienced men who really have a
desire to advance themselves in the
real estate profession We are not
interested In any one who merely
desires to supplement an existing
income. An excellent opportunity is
offered to those who have initia :
i've and ability. EDWARD r.
BRIGGS. Realtor, IA. 5-7744. ia.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN: tor
pay to good man; permanent lob.
FFRIIGERATIoN F7:I. CO.. rear lass
ROOFING HELPER. white. expert
enced in all types of roofing. gut
tering and spouting. HU. 17S@.
ROUTEMEN-Hire Roo. Beer perm
position, euaranteed salary. S55. s.
day wk. Call TO. $500 for ap-
pOintment, -23
Evening star., 1952-10-22

-~o
SALES CLERK, handicapped or older
man with past sales record or ex-
perience. working with the public:
wk. ME. 5940 for appt. "a
storm windows, fencing
and siding; highest dollar paid for
your efforts. For appt., KE. 7-0520
SALESMAN. with car. excellent
proposition; no experience required;
good commission. leads furn. ABBEY
HOME IMPROVEMENT. 3707 14th
st. NV. --24
SALESMAN to cover southern Md"
uets of truck to every type mer-
chant in Charles and ST Marys
Counties. Good salary and comm.
call Cal ,A Mr.. H1BBs, MA. 1892, Igges.
sALEsMsN. time for retail Il
Perm. Apply in person only. 1919
Wis. ave. NV. -26
SALESMAN for retail LIQUOR store.
Exper. pref. Good salary Perm.
Apply in person only. 53l9 WIS.
sALEsMAN-Young man to work in
shoe fns store exceptional opportunitS
sFftaEsed sHoEst 1Nc' p55s EA16MAS Eea[dh sts
Silve: Spring, Md. .JU. S-1ll7.
tAutomotive) - Estab-
lished territory, nearby Va. area.
Guaranteed salary, plus commission.
Good opportunity. Car essential.
Call OIL. 772S. 30
SALESMAN. products made hv the
blind. Ii. 4-I99u. -2a
colored. with car, wanted,
age - TO 90; good commission; part
or full time; Slu0 to $500 a week.
Call weekdays DE. 62S6. -22
new revolutionary idea
in storm windows; UP to 300 COM
mission. For information, call ia.
3:i43. 2os
SALESMAN--Old established office
machines concern wants young man;
wiz paw salary and or commission;
phone for appointment. Ii. 3-00S2
days. or OIL. 101S ewes. Same con-
Germ would like 10 also employ ex-
perienced salesman with government
sales BACKGROUND .
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HELP---MEN
YOUNG MAN, colored. to work in
| LIQUOR store, must have good ref
erences: Apply 800 Eye st. Sc. pa
YOUNG MEN AND VETS

YOUNG MEN AND VETS
1928
Single, neat appearing: travel to Cali
fornia and Southern resort areas,
people for immediate training and
personal contact work: national con-
Germ; no experience necessary; i'm
mediate cash advance and new car
furnished; S10-Sl25 weekly. See
MR.; BURNETT today. Cairo Hotel,
FULLY COMPETENT, building fore
man, familiar with all types of
commercial building; must be re-
liable and sober; salary determined
by ability. Write Box 323-L Star
stating age, previous employers and
present employer if any. Steady
work with salary based on yearly
income. -23
AL BAKER OFFERS - An excellent
ph hoF Al tSsH sS44 r1a TE fs5a3f
A YOUNG MAN with selling and
mechanical ability; servicing, selling
small tractors; Wheaton area. Now
Job but desires work under pleasant
conditions. II Write Box 3S1. Charles
CAsUALTY INSURANCE co. wants
loss prevention engineer. If without
eSpsImst expsTIleneeI tsiv viii vi train man man Ssp.
some college background in mechani-
cal engineering or its equivalent in
work experience: prefer a resident
OF this area, owner Of automobile
and married; salary open. AMERI-
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. -23
EMPLOYED MEN. Is hrs. wkly.; eve,
and Sat; part-time work in hrs. to
suit YOU. S25-S40 wk. Apply 5-7
pm, Tues, Wed. Thurs. RIM. sol.
LIoUAR STORE. full time. vaiume
fff9Fe' f1y 1905 good starting por SAL must be
ONE OF WAsRTNGToN's RGN TONS isaT; largest Of
fice equip. companies has openings
fol young men high school graduates
lnterested in a permanent position
benefits. Call NH. 4is1, Mr.. Z. ".
Lane or Mr.. L. j: Milliken. for IN
teryieW;; CHAs. D. SToTT CO,
1915 N. Y. ave. NV. "a
YOUNG WHITE MAN to work in
bedding store and drive light de-
aytington. tiyfry d5uek; Va 4ll6 Wilson blxd'' ax
ATTENTION: We are now in a posi-
tlon to place two responsible men
IN our business; aged 81 to As.
call Alex. 1878 for appointment.
MIDDLE-AGED MAN-Position as
white scale clerk in coal delivery
yard. Must be sober, dependable
and able to supply good refs. Reply
In own handwriting to Box 2S9-R,
Star. -23
SALES-SALES PROMOTIONS
A large nationally known cigar manu-
facturer is interested in discussing
an employment opportunity with
men between the ages of 27-3J to
work with distributor statesmen in
the Baltimore vand Washington area
Good starting salary and all busi-
ness expenses paid Bonus. increase
arrangements. anG many other en-
ploye benefits This is q career
opportunity for ar honest and am
bilious man who has experience
in selling or sales ability. Write
giving age, experience, education
marital status and phone number
to Box 2S3-J. Star. -23
THREE EVENINGS PER WEEK
PART TIME
Evening star., 1952-10-22
SERVTCEMEN-TV

OCn IOEMEN-IV
With car and tools; excel opportun.
ity for advancement. paid vacations
disqualification benefits. Apply
DYNAMIC STORES
10nn q ~ ut norn
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HELP--MEN
statesmen

storm window and fence company in
Metz opolitan Washington. Work
with factory. Full commission on
contract approval. You will be
trained to handle our quality prod
uct. Apply at the factory between
: and 3 pm. lu44 Metropolitan
ave, Kensington. Md. or call for
appt. LO. 4-777S or Va. sales ONCE,
IA 5-S3S7
Evening star., 1952-10-22
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Under 80; accurate with figures: for
circulation records dept, newspaper
office; must have initiative and abil-
advancement. CO. 10I4. --23
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HElP----MEk

USHERS, full or part time. Apply
PLAZA THEATER. 1886 N. Y. ave.
NV. "a
VETERINARIAN to assist in small
animal practice in Washington area
State age. experience, qualifications,
salary expected to start. Box AL,
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Experience desired; permanent posi-
tion. Excellent salary, liberal pur-
chase discount: in ladies speciality
Evening star., 1952-10-22
SECRETARY
ADVERTISING RESEARCH

Opportunity for intelligent young man
familiar with statistical methods.
Jobs leads to assistant to advertiS-
ing director in national organiza-
ton.
Duties include statistical research in
evaluation of advertising program.
Some shorthand required. Type
80 wpm
Company benefits include free life
insurance, free disqualification. vaca-
ton and sick leave, annual bonus
Starting salary $4,000 plus. Raises
depend on ability to develop. Apply
in person, Q am. to IL noon. Suite
4l6, RING BLDG. 1900 18th st.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HELP--MEN

PORTER-Liouor store: colored: ex-
perience preferred. full time. Apply
GIANT LIQUOR STORE. ia. 1898
PRESSER, experienced in wool, steady
or part time work; good pay. Apply
lULAN'S CLEANERS. 315S Mt.