davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Charles Berner. 90, 129 18th st. NE.
Rosa Wheeler. "a, Gresham, o. c.
aMarssret Ma - EeIndt, 81; $685. warren st. NV
Lewis Lewis Brittin, e. 25as Ssth st. NV:
Mary Stanley. II. 1897 Nevada ave. NV
Irene Bond. 81. 270 10Th st. s.E.
Andrew Gargano. 67, 46O1 9th ct. NV.
Nellie Orndorf, 62.. 448 Kentucky ave. Sc
Henry Clark. 80. 417h I1th ct. NV.
James McLauGhlin. 81. U. 8. Soldiers
Grace NJ. Smith. SO, e4so 18th st. NV.
Miles Stearns, "a. 733 Hamilton st. NV
Paul Brooks. 81. 91S Dashiell rd.. Falls
Church, Va.
Charles Lampkin. 46, 41O1 4th st. NV.
Catherine Masselas. 46, 926 8th st. NV,
Jeanette Sauer, 45, 116 Ridge I'd Sc
NE
william Smith, 81. U. s. Soldiers Home.
John WINFIELD, SO. 511 oath st. NE.
Harry R,Ec y Vincent; 81; 55 H St: s;W;
Willie saskson; 4; 1909 llth St; NV
Edward McAlister. AZ, 1923 3rd st. NV
viola christophsr Al. lila New Hamp-
Nathaniel Brown. II. 215 Bates st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Dr.. Humphrey 10 Join
Shepherd Faculty as Dean
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. CDR. Joseph c. Humphrey,
of George Peabody College, Nash
vile, Tenn. has been named dean
of the Shepherd College faculty
here and will take up his duties
Monday.
DR.. Oliver S. Ikenberry, presi-
dent. announced that approval OF
the selection was given this week
by the State Board of Education
DR.. Humphrey fills a vacancy
created by the resignation Of DR..
Carey v. Stabler. who left last
Monday to become dean at Florida
State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Raymond and Virginia Bobilli.
Francis and Shirley Boyles.
Charles and Patricia Bradley.
Francis and Florence Brosnan.
Bernard and Mildred Clark.
Cyrn and Mary Faulders.
Louis and Vivian Finamore.
Michael and June Fissell.
Thomas and Helen Frazier.
Billie and Jane Hammers
Edward and Elizabeth Harvey.
Joseph and Emily Hayes.
Thomas and Marianne Heiman.
John and .Arlet Hennessey.
Edward and Helen Inscore.
Roy and Anna Irby,
Sim and Carolyn Isbell.
David and ,Carole Jacobsen.
bernard and Phyllis Kuderski. a.''
Gary and Margie Liebrich.
Robert and Florence Morrissey.
Dundas and Ann Orr.
Paul and Evelyn Overhaltzer.
Jessie and Gladys Prince.
Thomas and irene h shupe. .''e"'
Johnnie and Caroline Sisk.
Joseph and Charlotte Sorge.
Sam and Adele Tannenbaum.
Julius and Jeanne. Vidueira.
Glenn and Audrey Waldron.
Thomas and Dorothy Yarbrough.
Douglas and Evelyn Barnes.
william and Sarah Berry.
John John sIS and IAN Jsnnls SEA Garter.
Thomas and Margaret Gillum.
Paul and Harriet Goodwin. ~
Frank and Anna Griffin.
Grin and Mildred Guthrie.
Luther and Virginia Harris.
Matthew and Genevieve Henson.
Henry and Louise johnson.
James and Annie LONDON.
Frederick and Minerva Manoney.
Evander and Helen McCrimmon.
Frank and Cathey Nickens;
Pinnkus and & Fannie poindexter.
lawrence and Rachel Thomas.
Walter and Rosa Warren.
william VIII nna and nid Martha wye.
GIRLS.
wilfred and Masako Autry.
Morton and Dorothy Baker.
o0rville and Ruby Barber absra
William and Ethel Clark.
Harry Harry and and Marie. Marie Darss. "a p,,n..
Merle and Marcella Fisher.
John and Eloise Forsyth.
Frederick and Patricia Hirringer.
Fred and ID Elizabeth Lineback.
Charles and Virginia Milbourns.
Winston and Dolores Poole.
Everett and Janet Radford.
George and Mary Schechle.
Wayne and Floydeen Simpson.
Sidney and Frances Spencer.
Lewis and Lou Thibodean.
George and Helen Turner.
Walter and Hazel Turner.
Thomas and Dorothy watkins.
Leonard and Louisel Baskin.
Ralph and Beatrice Brown.
William and Rosa Clayton.
Lawrence and Alice Graves.
William and Mary Herbert.
Johnny and Julia Hughes.
John and Eleanora Kemp.
James and Doris Lon9e.
James and Louise McNair.
Vernon and Ella Moyle
J. c. and Sarah Pefmenter.
Richard and Gertrude Prather.
Wallace and Adeline Rouse.
Joy and Madeline Smith.
John and Matte Sherman.
Rudolph and Carrie Tuckson.
Monroe and Margaret Walker.
Wilfred and Georgia Williams.
Ralph and Laura Williams.
David and Elerise Williams
Charles AMI Arnetta williams.
Guy and Rita Witcher.
Charles and Evelyn Young.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
New Memory Device

Jacob Rabinow, Chief of the
Bureau Of Standards Electro
mechanical Ordinance Division
will demonstrate a new magnetic
memory device at a meeting OF
the Institute Of Radio Engineers
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Pepco
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

A challenge to the worlds
churches to act on unity "here
and now" was sounded by the
Third World Conference on Faith
and Order concluding a two-week
meeting at Lund, Sweden.
The conference. under auspices
of the World Council of Churches,
was attended by 230 delegates
from Protestant, Anglican and
Orthodox communions in 40 coun-
tries. They discussed theological
problems Of church unity.
The delegates urged the
churches to question whether they
are doing everything possible to
achieve unity, and suggested that
they "often allow themselves to
be separated from each other by
secular forces and influences in
stead Of witnessing together"
To drive home the need fol
action on unity. the conference
selected as the theme for the
Second Assembly of the World
Council of Churches: "Our One
ness in Christ and Our Disunity as
Churches" The assembly will be
held in Evanston, ILL.,, in 1854.
Differences Clarified.
The Lund conference did not
make much progress on unity, ex-
cept to clarity differences and
agreements between church
bodies.
In an analysis Of this highly
technical conference for Religious
News Service, DR.. Winfred Ernest
Garrison. professor of church
history at the University Of Hous-
ton. who. was a delegate, said:
There was no dramatic closing
Of the old chasms which separate
the various communionS. Long
standing problems that confront
those who seek reunion are still
problems for which no solution
is In sight.
1T would be hard to put a
finger on even one former dis
agreemnt that was turned into an
agreement. There were few con-
versions Of individuals from one
position to another and none OF
communionS.
Nor was there any giving up
by any communion of anything
which it had previously held as
essential to Christian faith or to
the true conception Of the
church"
Still Sees Advancement.
Despite this. DR.. Garrison said
the church has advanced another
stage on the road to unity as q
result of the Lund Conference.
The progress in unity, he said
Consists in q gradual change in
the climate. the mood and the
temper in which (such) discus
sions are carried on and in which
even disagreements are stated
and in the intensification of the
desire to advance toward unity"
This desire, amounting to q
passion and including a convic-
ton of the sin of division and q
sense Of urgent duty to remove
or transcend the obstacles to
unity" DR.. Garrison continued,
'has continued and increased
even while the theological discus
sion has been clarifying and
sharpening the doctrinal differ
enceS.
Nobody knows how the hin
drances to unity can be over
come, but every one who worked
at it at Lund is convinced that
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Necklaces, to 10 strands, woven collars, bibs,
chokerS, adjustables and rhinestone front clos
ings at sensational sale price! For morn to mid
night wearing
Matching Bracelets and Earrings, $lOo ca,
plus 209o tax. = ~
Street Noor-washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Behneke told William Dumbrow-
ski, Al, of Rockville. that she was
not hurt and asked him to take
her home. Three days later, she
entered Emergency Hospital. Po-
lice said Mrs. Behneke was a
Christian Scientist.
The woman was struck as she
stepped from the curb behind Mr.
Dumbrowski's cab as it backed
from a parking space at Columbia
road and Eighteenth street NV
She lived at 1851 Euclid street
NV.
1t was the Districts 18th traffic
fatality Of the year.
In a second inquest the coro-
ner's jury held Miss Margaret
Lewis, IS. colored, TOO block OF
Fourth street Sc. for the grand
jury. charged with murder.
The dead man is Henry Miles
48, colored, who was found with
his head beaten with a hammer
his throat slashed and several
stab wounds in the chest. The
man was found on March 81 in a
basement room he rented in Miss
Lewis name at 26 G street S.W
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Accused Communist
Pushed Red Program,
Budenz Tells Court
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, April ga wit
ness testified today that Alexander
Bittleman. one of Is secondary
Communist leaders on trial here
on charges of conspiracy. advised
party members to become ac-
quainted with the program of the
Communist International for
world proletarian revolution"
The testimony came from Louis
F. Budenz. former editor Of the
Daily Worker, who renounced
communism in 1945 and now is a
Fordham University economics
professor.
Mr.. Budenz said Bittelman gave
his advice at a meeting of party
functionaries in 1887 and at later
meetings at the Daily Worker Of
flee in New York.
He said the program was first
adopted in 1928 at the sixth con-
Igress. Communist International,
and reaffirmed in 1885 at the sew
enth congress attended by IS Com
munist parties.
Fail to Block Testimony.
The defendants were unsuccess-
full yesterday in blocking testi-
mony by Mr.. Budenz. The de-
PENDANTS also made a plea yeSter-
day that they and their attorneys
be allowed to speak with newsmen
make outside speeches and write
articles about the trial.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. one of
the defendants, made the appeal
yesterday. Federal Judge Edward
j. Dimock, who previously ruled
that the defense must avoid out
side communication about the
trial. reserved decision until legal
arguments can be heard, possibly
today.
Testimony By Mr.. Budenz, the
Governments first witness, started
yesterday morning but was not
challenged by the defense until
late in the afternoon.
Credibility Questioned.
Frank Serri, a defense attorney
said the Government could not
Evening star., 1952-04-29

vouch for the credibility of Mr..
BudenZ because he was under
Justice Department investigation
for possible perjury in testimony
before a Senate committee.
Roy M. Cohn, assistant United
States attorney, said similar
motion had been denied recently
in a Washington investigation. He
added that he would be happy
to vouch for Mr.. Budenz's credi-
bility.
Judge Dimock ordered Mr..
Budenz to proceed with his teSti-
mony.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Fellowship Meeting
Held by Natives

The Society of Natives met last
night for a program of impromptu
fellowship.
The group was entertained by
the songs of Betty Kirby, accom-
panied by Bob Groom, guitarist,
and Buck Stanton, pianist.
The meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Jane Williams Bangs. vice pres
ident, was held in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Kronheim Heads Fund Drive
For Truman VILLAGE in Israel

Milton S. Kronheim, Washing
ton businessman and civic worker,
has been named chairman of the
Washington committee to raise
funds for the Harry S. Truman
Village in Israel.
The appointment was made by
Vice President Barkley, national
honorary chairman of the drive.
The committee will sponsor a
$25-a-plate dinner in the Hotel
Statler on May 26. Proceeds will
go toward the establishment of
"Kfar Truman" a village in Israel,
expected to be a haven for home
less Jews of Europe.
The committee includes:
Frank M. Boucher, Edward
Rosenblum, Mrs. Franklin G.
Sartwell. Joseph Andelman. Jo-
seph Tudor, Arnold Fine, Sam
Jack Kaufman, Joel Margolis,
Jack Foxe and Louis Janoff.
Coffee Exports Climb
Guatemala's 1851 coffee exports
were valued at $58, 8,464, 900 in con-
trast to $52.756, 900 for the pre-
.ceding year.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Traffic Death Of Woman Here Ruled Accidental

The traffic death of Mrs. Juli-
ann A. Behneke, 10, who died on
April "a, was ruled accidental yes
|terday by a coroner's jury.
Mrs. Behneke died in Emer-
|gency Hospital 16 days after she
was struck by a taxicab. An
autopsy showed she had broken
hip. fractured pelvis, paralysis
and urenia. Police said Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
HELP---MEM

YOUNG MAN, white: no experience
necessary; for position of finn In
sDector and shipper In f6-mm. film
library; 40-hour Wk., 2-week yaca-
ton: start $175 per mo. ST. 6613.
YOUNG MAN. interested in Job with
good future, must be able to type
and have knowledge of bookkeep-
ing. Starting salary sos per week.
Phone EX: l7l1. -2S
with selected dealers in protected
territory. service Hoover vacuum
$50 salary plus comm. on sales and
car expenses to start; merit increase
In salary; age % to 33 and married.
Car necessary. Apply 10 am.
HOOVER CO.. 1905 Rhode Island
YOUNG MAN, white, 10 to rs. draft
exempt. to pick toy orders: excel.
advancement possibilities. See Mr..
Grubman, MALCO WHOLESALERS.
2156 24th pl. ne. --27
YOUNG MAN. under 35. to super
wise our Tabulating (IBM) Machines
The former supervisor has been pro-
NOTED and we are looking for q
draft exempt man with SCme ex-
perience who can or will eventually
be able to handle this responsible
position. Working hours. $50 am.
to 4:45 pm; 5-day, 37k2-hr. week.
Apply Room 300 Personnel Office,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
S16 l4th st. NV. -2S
SOUNG MAN under 80. to learn the
wholesale flower business. Apply
1915 H st. NV. bet. l1:30 am, and
Evening star., 1952-08-26
HElP--MEN
WILL, CALI, ROY


Excellent working conditions with
work In our VIII Call Dept. Apply
CLOTHES. hssllnl iss5 sfs 5 st. noUE' n'%. BOND
WINDOW TRIMMER-Eperienc in
variety or department store: excel
lent top salary; permanent position
stats state background. Write. Box 42l g
WOODWORKING MECHANICS, bench
: and machine work. Must, be ex-
RMeo MiL1wSRK sissds I6mB2K 6SmmPl2HEmso co
INC, Benning I'd. and MINI. ave.
BOY, white. over 1s. for newspaper
office; 5-day week. CO. 1014. go
MAN to deliver and do general handy
work around liquor. store; refer
ences. Box 163-E, Star. -26
Man HaS.,cgia Swhite}; Ss,aas sa,,. 3o IN
STEADY reiiable man oDpN5sGntS xppy tS Mr. lRl
noon. No phone calls. --2S
MAN, white. for. pest control service
work: good salary, permanent po-
sition; own car desirable but not
necessary: Apply in person. CAP
IToL ITO CHEMICAL CO., 1885 Pros
MAN, white; wanted for work on
grounds OF Chevy Chase Club; no
exper: nee; steady employment
WI. 4lO0. --2S
MAN with sales and nerchandis.
ing ability. to service the "57 vari-
eties" in the chain stores and super
markets in the Washington area
Permanent. position. Salary and ex-
penSeS including automobile allow
ance. Retirement plan. free insur-
ance, vacation with pay. Reply By
marital status. H. J. HEINZ Co,
900 South Cation ave-. Baltimore 20
Md. I'd
MAN. reliable, sober, experienced. for
cleaning apts.; steady work. Arling-
ton. -OW. 636S. -26
Evening star., 1952-08-26
SHIPPING CLERK
pRoDUcfTTIocN MGR.


We want an honest. sober. steady
married white man who is punctual.
is q permanent position. Starting,
fea saS' Eisa BSR soa Tess stsa tiGk leave 81 sffs
SHOE Statesmen with exper. pref;
also will train you II without exper:;
aP HppiS t9 s1ee scRosBYs %sek sHoE gfoRs lsR
SHOE SHOE sALEsMEN. iIi i MEN experienced; sx-
cellent starting salary plus commits
-ss5TSo5aE. 4R3H ET. 1865. eAsAMooNi EsS saoN
excel. oppor. for ambitious young
men; good pay and To1king cond.
sHoRT fEs Poi ORDER 5H 71gSSs dSSk. experienced
PALACE RESTAURANT. s35 Pa.
sfDTNG hCI TAPPL1cAToRs. steady work
all year. round. plenty Of work; e9-
8. See Mr. Hornberger. CONsOIs-
DATED ENGINEERING & DIS
TRlBUTING CO.. 400 h st. ne
SPECIALITY sALEsMEN-If you are
tired Of pounding the sidewalks at
tempting to sell products that are
dificult to move even in times Of
prosperity, then answer this ad i'm
mediately and let us explain to you
how you can make $4,000 year
or better with comparative ease as
o real estate salesman with one Of
the most progressive firms In the
NV. area. We prefer college men
and. above all, men who are willing
to work and learn. You must be able
to sustain yourself for short time
while training For further partic-
ulars, call DICK WRIGHT, EN-.
$500, for an appt. 20
STOCK BOY for mems furnishing
store; permanent position. Apply
Mgr. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS,
432 9TH st. NV --26
Evening star., 1952-08-26
TRUCK DRIVERS
PERMANENT

colored. 25-35 yrs. of age: previous
experience as truck driver in
Wash: area. clear driving record
and D. C.; drivers permit are re-
auired. Must be able to pass
physical exam: Apply Personnel,
and Sat. aoi. No ohone Calls calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Ty SERVICE MAN, inside and OUT
side experience only; good pay;
transportation furnished. FRANK
P MULGANNON. Magnovox Dealer.
1862 Colesvtlle rd.., Silver Spring.
Nd: sH. 4463. ask for Mr.. Col
nv SERVICE MEN, local distributor
has opening for bench man and
outside service man. Good pay, va
CATION; 407hr. wk. Call LA. $500.
nv TECHNICIANs. we have several
competent. reliable men: steady ad-
vancement with future assured, good
salary; car allowance and many
empioye benefits. Apply Mr.. Bolts.
LACYS SERVICE BLDG. 1880 Half
UPHOLsTERER. white, thoroughly
experienced in all types of custom
work; good pay, steady Job. SCHWAB
BROTHERS, 104 21st st. NV. -2S
UPHOLSTERERS-F man who can
spring Up and upholster. New work.
Top pay. HONEYCUTT MFG. CO.,
INC, RE. 414l. -27
USED CAR lot man; must have ex-
perience and good record on used car
lot; no others need apply; good Job
for good man. REINES MOTOR CO.,
1881 Wisconsin ave. NV. -2S
USHERS wanted, day time only; ages
Is to 27, Apply lobby. CAPITOL,
THEATER. 1895 r st. NV. -2S
USHERS, over Is. Apply manager,
PLAZA THEATRE. 1340 N. Y. ave.,
after l p.m. -27
Evening star., 1952-08-26
SALESGIRLS
AGES 1910

Several permanent positions available
In downtown hotel cigar and news
stands. Interesting work in pleasant
surroundings. Experience not neces-
iSary; 3, I.-asn as we vii train you. Apply
stand in lobby Of WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL. between s am.-10 am. or
pm. to 4 pm. No phone calls.
SALESLADY, IS to 40, exper in
hosiery or lingerie, for well known
Tyomen's specially, shop; 5-day wk.:
ABBY wHELASs. fsn+Iiei ifo5 pfsFaanens: St. s%:
SALESLADY, selling costume jewelry
and gifts; excellent salary; pleasant
sAIEsfAbY. afqs 4 81 NC; GOLDEN DAWN Nh Ho.
sAIEsEEAD1Es. All to sell hosiery and
RR3oHdSsss. RoTSs9s.. ,aiA3p iA3psl' = ;. JOSEPH ' % Ps-
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary; 6-day wk.; excel. working
manager, MILL END SHOP. asi
sALEsLhDfEs. Is haiHi bright, alert wu youn.
women. experienced in selling Slip
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary; 5-day wk.; excel working
conds.; in air-cond. store. Apply
manager. MILL END SHOP. 403I
2Sth st. South Shirlington shopping
center, Arlington, Va. Il
sALEsLADIEs. for retail credit store.
Permanent position, high salaries
plus commission. BUTLER'S FED
ERAL. 62l 9TH st. NV. --2S
SALESLADIES-Ready to wear and
store. Exper. preferred; perm. posi-.
tion with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply Miss O'Donneil,
= THE ESsIE o'DoNNELL CO.. 3407
Conn. ave. NV. -26
SALESLADIES, exper.. full or part
rl,Mi,v!n tims: excel; ;,. sal. and comm. Apply
Evening star., 1952-08-26
YOUNG MAN

Permanent position with investment
banking firm. Some knowledge OF
typing: 5-day week; modern down
town Office. In reply give draft status
and salary expected. Box 2S5-G,
Star. 20
Evening star., 1952-08-26
VOTING MAN

Must have some mechanical ability
son. disqualification, life insurance
and vacation benefits. Good salary,
5-day week. G. B. MACKE CORP,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
DRAPERY
SEAMSTRESS

Must be thoroughly expert
enced, including cHssttena
festoon valances; good pay;
air-conditioned workroom
Call OR. 1908, 9::30-6, week.
days.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
SERVICE MANAGER

For old estab. truck distrib-
Otor. Unusual opportunity for
an aggressive well-man1ered
man to take complete charge
Of our service dept. Must have
O thorough and complete
knowledge of heavy duty truck
maintenance. Only q man with
refs. and exper. will be ae-
ceptable for this position. Ex-
eel. salary and many benefits.
Please reply by hand. and
state all qualifications. Apph-
cations will be kept in strict
est confidence. Our employees
aware of this ad. Box 4O6-G.
Star. ~.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CLERK-TYPIST

We like to work in pleasant sur.
roundings with congenial people. Il
you do, too. and are friendly and
dependable. come in between 1896
and AS and talk to US; knowledge
portant; these are permanent 30.
s1tions: our employees work S days .
wk: 37H hours; vacation and sick
leave benefits; our company cafe
teria is run on q non-profit basis
and employees receive excellent food
at low cost. Apply Room 400, Per-
SURANCE CO.. S16 l4th st. nv,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
statesmen

Two men to call on inquiries for hos,
pitaliEAtion insurance. No canvass
Ing. Quality leads furnished dali!
mot Just names and addressea). Oul
men average $3.50 weekly. Car nee.
essaLy. Also two men for nearby Va
and Nd. See w. J. HARRIS between
$50 and l& noon. 1850 Columbis
I'd. NV Al 3646
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CIERK-TYPTST

Excellent starting salary. 5-day wk.
group disqualification and credit
union ADVANTAGES. Apply Mr.. Klein.
HENRY 3. G1LPN CO.. All s. Cap
itol st. Ii. 4-2432. ga
Evening star., 1952-08-26
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG COLORED MAN, HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE, WITH GOOD
LOCAL REFERENCES. LIBERAL
PURCHASE DISCOUNTS. APPLY
BEFORE NOON TO MR.. STEWART
The Young Mems Shop
1919 r ST. NV,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
GEORGES RADIO &

LILLY 404A<1N w.
Ask for Mr.. Harvey. $50 F st. NV.
Suite 312. 81 Il
SANDWICH AND SALAD MAN, white,
tor Kosher style delicatessen. Must
be exper. Apply DUKES DELICA-
TESSEN, Shirley Duke Shopping
Center, Alexandria. Va. Call K1.
SERVICE MAN-For field repair of
home appliances. Good working con-
ditions and excellent opportunity.
All employe benefits including va
cation, sick leave, disqualification.
pensions. etc. Evening appts. ar
SUPPLY CO, HU $500 -26
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Middle-aged man preferred. Must
be experienced and furnish local
phone calls. JiMMIES AMOCO
SERVICE, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be experienced: day shift.
WOODLAWN SERVICE CENTRE,
1923 N. WASHINGTON blvd, Arl. rs
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Good salary, vacation and hospital
tzation plan. OW. 7707 or. apply
1900 n. Pershing dr.. Arl.. va -26
Evening star., 1952-08-26
THE EVENING STAR BIZ
Washington, D. C. ....-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1862
HELP--WOMEN

PREsSERs. wool; experienced. for
Top piece work pay. Guaranteed
zzKi|SGo AsRHs esRREANEHRs, 11saRssSPhf|5ssis; 1asS sests
PsSIEGHoLoGIsT. full or part time:
Able to administer and interpret
medal reading. Good IS opportunity.
CslkdaL: Cal 81: 1900. am. to pm.
REcEPT1oNlsT AND rYrrsrNror
excellent opportunity, CalisDI. SII7
Tor appointment. i
RECEPTIONIsT and PIX operator.
under 80. will train, No exper. nee.
some typing required. 5-day wk..
sS; coIauit: ITO dRET Il ao ARaRRYYcSSn ARRIYY & MIS- AS
SgRANCE co; $50 woodward bldg,
RECEPTlONisT. dental ONCE, white,
fnelephons hone voice required; salary S45.
RESEfTIoNIsr TYfIsr - General Gene
EEKEED's E OPTICAL OFFICE, Ape!z az
REsiDsE:NnT;T Isl 81: TN MANAGER. .xper., for M2s new
apt: project, upper NV. Wash; very
attrac. proposition for one With
proper background; confidential cor.
fespondence invited, Box S2-G, Star.
SALES CLERKS. exper., work in S Cen
erai merchandise store, selling va
riety, Ct material; able to keep
clothing stock; good working condi-
sSDsinimsS. tions; Sa,day week. ME-. 6s4o for
SALES GIRLS. age 10 to IS; go good
working conditions and hours, e:S0
to 8. Monday through Friday; good
salary to start. Apply WALGREEN
co; IN Pentagon Bldg. -2S
to sell and take cash at small
counter. FIll time Job, can earn
eePRosassy'sS SGs SHOE Rsr sross Ssis 111g 4ggply :
sAIEsGiRLs. full time, needed S a.
STORE. 1913 Columbia pike. ArI.,
sALEsGIRL for 1oo-year-old arm,
Salary. SICK benefits. Call MR.. BETz.
sAEEsGiRL. All tGfi attractive, for cosmetic. se
SSancemsnt. VANITY FAIR. 1865
sALEsGiRL. Tor Tor bakery: no, over over ss
Person S ann: Can to after u Im am SS%pp %gFk hTs
BAKERY. 5S42 Conn. ave. nSS NV.
SALESGIRLS-Immed. openings for
ful time or part time; salary plus
comm; CROSBY DRESS SHOP.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

SHEET METAL MECHANIC-Experi
enced in residential duct installation
and fabrication. Phi. 10. 9-S222.