davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
House Group Charge,
Too Much Luxury in
Military Construction

A House military expenditures
watchdog" subcommittee sus-
poets that the Korean emergency
is being used by the armed forces
"to obtain additional plant facili-
ties which are nice, but not really
urgent"
An investigation of Is major
bases in q 50 billion expansion
program authorized by Congress
since the Korean war started
showed notable achievements"
but also plushness and frills. the
subcommittee reported. The situa-
ton in general. it said, at least
raises the question as to whether
the Korean war has been a factor
in getting unnecessary outlays.
The report was released yester-
day by a House expenditures sub
committee headed by Representa-
tive Hardy. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia. It complained that Con-
gress apparently voted some Of
the appropriations on the basis
Of inadequate, inaccurate or mis-
leading" descriptions by military
officials.
Unfortunately" the subcom-
mittee stated, "the directives re-
Iquiring that the planning and de-
sign Of construction proceed on
the most austere basis. compatible
with the really essential military
requirements. have too often re-
ceived only secondary attention"
Air Force Criticized Strongly.
The subcommittee singled out
the Air Force for special criticism.
It said the Air Force explained
that it built barracks with such
conveniences as hardwood floors,
built-in frame closets and drawer
space as IAN inducement to at
tract personnel to make a career
in that branch Of the service.
The subcommittee's report men,
toned the following other in
stances of what it called unnec-
essary or too elaborate construc-
ton:
Undue "haste and anxiety" in
replacing usable temporary Struc-
lures with new buildings.
Evidence that inter-Service
rivalry for long-term permanent
construction has overshadowed
the desire to get the most defense
for the least COST"
Cost Far Above Standard.
The operations building at the
new Limestone Air Force Base in
Maine has a spacious foyer with
terrazzo floors and a circular
stairway to the mezzanine" in
keeping with plush construction
throughout the building" The
bathroom in the bachelor officers
quarters has a tile wainscoting
six feet high in the lavatory rooms
outside of the shower stalls.
The communications building
at Mcclellan Air Force Base in
California was built at a cost of
Evening star., 1952-12-22

$29.55 a square foot, far above
standard. The structure is air.
conditioned throughout.
At Kelly Air Base in Texas 9
I$5.5 million operational and ad.
|ministrative building is under
construction and will not lack
any convenience or luxury"
Evidence of inadequate plan
ming was seen in the fact that new
hangers at some bases already are
obsolete because they cannot
handle the newest heavy bombers
The subcommittee recommend
led that the services re-survey
their building programs, especial
ily with a view to cutting out
luxurious features" and that the
new Congress give closer scrutiny
Ito requests for construction funds
Evening star., 1952-12-22

stricken ships crew members were
being taken off in small boats
from the S. S. Frontenac Victory,
Capt. c. Catsambis, skipper of
the Quartette. expressed fear the
Ifreighter might crack.
The Navy said one of its patrol
craft was standing by.
Strong winds which rocked the
Ifreighter earlier yesterday dropped
of sharply last night.
The Navy said it may send tugs
to the scene today. The civilian
tug Ono left Honolulu yesterday
on the ~ day journey.
The Quartette is under charter
to the Military Sea Transport
Service,
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Gas Explosion Rocks
5th-FIoor Apartment
|At A|ban Towers

The wives of two retired Army
officers were slightly injured yes
terday by an Illuminating gas ex-
plosion which rocked a fifth floor
apartment at Alban Towers, 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Police Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher
said the blast occurred in the
kitchen of Mrs. Ella Heard, 61,
wife of Mai. Gen. Jack w. Heard,
World War II commander of the
5th Armored Division.
Cause of the explosion. the po-
lice reported. was an uncapped
gas line formerly used to service
a refrigerator.
Mrs. Heard told police she was
sitting in her living room at 1855
Ipm. with her sister, -in-law, Mrs.
Victoria Heard. Sc. wife of Col.
Faulkner Heard. former Penta-
|gon public relations officer.
She said suddenly the kitchen
door blew open and a flash of blue
flame shot into the living room
singeing the hair of both women
Mrs. Faulkner Heard. she added
was burned slightly on the fore
head when she ran into the
kitchen to Investigate.
The force of the explosion ripped
most Of the plaster from the
kitchen ceiling and blew out two
windows. Damage was estimated
at $500 by Fire Department In
spector E. j. Berquist.
A section of plaster was also
loosened in an adjoining apart
ment. It's occupant, Miss Mary E
Wagenhorst. however, was unin-
jured.
The Heards had just moved into
the apartment and had replaced
gas refrigerator with their elec.
trio unit.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Prince Charles Waverinq
On Belief In Santa Claus
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Dec. %. Prince
Charles is beginning to have his
doubts about Santa Claus.
Word from Buckingham Palace
lis that the 4-year-old heir to the
throne is beginning to ask some
awkward questions. His grand.
mother was said to have emerged
from one recent QUESTIONABLE
answer session with the word J.:
This is the last Christmas
Charles will believe in Santa
Claus"
Nevertheless, taking no chances
Charles has sent off a full list of
requests to the North Pole.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
us. Vessel Grounded
On Mid-Pacific Reef
BY The Associated Press

HONOLULU. Dec. %. - The
Hawaiian Sea Frontier said today
some of the A crew members OF
the freighter Quartette, grounded
on a mid-Pacif1c reef, were being
removed for fear the vessel might
crack.
The Quartette. bound for Korea
with fodder. ran hard aground
the perilous Pearl and Hermes
Reef about 80 miles east of Mid
way. early yesterday.
The Sea Frontier said the
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Disc Jockey Shores
On Mattress Hour
BY the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. o.
Disc Jockey Jerry Leeds, whose
loud snoring on his KVSM Sum-
day Rise and Shine Show
prompted listeners to call the
sheriff to awaken him. explained
it all today:
I'D been reading this mattress
commercial. I'd read it three O.;
four times and :"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

day. 1890 pm, State luncheon honor.
Ing Arizona. Nevada. New Mexico and
B'nai Israel sisterhood-Today. $40
pm, Zig Auditorium. Sixteenth and
and dsees Snnga nv fGns
H.asssaS. a. siSo Silver s% Spring Chapt.r-roday,
suppsr party ES XSta a:2 Aysh
District Federation Of WSmen's Ci1bs--
siatssntH stTeet @ Nv Nv 4ssa speaisrs asO Theo So
Natural RssouEess. and MIS- Ms. J. .iIoi I. islairr
National Leasue Of American Pen Women.
District Branch-Tomorrow, $50 pm.
Executive Board meeting. Tomorrow.
sneaker. Ruth Boyer scott. Markets Tor
caI!sIt Cub -TemoEros. & pm: With
road. ssd toiisss tiaiaE Hsiahts, Hhns Ma SgOe oak''0s'
CAaptsr-Tcmorrow. s.so p.m..s stons
a House Inn; -Four Corners Silver Spring.
Washiaston chaptsr-Tuesday.
noon, terrace BANQUET room. 6horeham
Wemen's Associations of Allied Beverage
\ NEs. Rose HEN, isss Myrtle street
Women's Board Of Providence Hospital--
Tuesday, Il: 80 an; special meeting;
Spe4kers JOun a. REILLY.
Association fer the Preservation Of vir-
ginia Antiquities, washington Branch
speaker. Harrison Mann. Early Viz:
ginia Maps and Her Map Makers"
B'nai Birth Women Argo-Wednesday,
l pm, Jewish Community Center, bust.
ness meeting preceded by luncheon.
Opti-Mrs- Club of Silver Spring--rriday,
$50 pm, Argyle Country Club, Silver
Spring, benefit. =
District Daushters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Tomorrow. $50 D M, joint
meeting of Little John Boyden and
Elizabeth Jackson Chapters, chapter
house; speaker, Mrs. W. 8. Kenyon.
''HeTaldry." Tuesday. 1880 pm, Liv.
ingston Manor Chapter with Mrs.
Charles II. Mcdaniel. 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV: speaker, Mrs. A. j. Milans,
The Correct Use Of the Flag" Wednes.
day, pm, Magazine Committee,
Gupton and Miss Gertrude E. Carraway.
Wednesday. 8 pm, Auditing Committee.
with Mrs. Elsie CahiN, 77Ol GeorgiS
avenue NV. Thursday, 4:30 to Z pm,
Col James. Mccall Chapter. chapter
house. reception in honor Of Mrs. VIII
fred j.. Chairman. Friday. IL am,
National Defense Committee, chapter
house; speaker. Representative Carroll
D. .Keerns,. Education, the Lifeline
Of the Republic Friday, to 10 pm.
ington Club, reception honoring ma
tiorral and State ofdcers Saturday,
PM. Richard Arnold Chapter. 2023
Columbia road NV
Evening star., 1952-01-27

|group, more young women would
|be attracted to the field and the
shortage Of secretaries would be
relieved. the association contends.
Founded In 1912. the associa-
ton maintains headquarters in
Kansas City, Mo.
The field executive. Mrs. Doro-
thy MacPhee, Is now In the Capi.
Ital. assisting with the expansion
program here. Mrs. MacPhee re-
|ceived more than 200 letters Of
inquiry before her arrival IN WASH
|ington and is now answering in-
lquirieS from interested secretaries
at Executive 5431.
She expects to have the new
Washington chapter completed
within the next week or 10 days
land then viii set up headquarters
at Silver Spring where a chapter
lis contemplated. A member of the
Presidential Chapter, Mrs. Peggy
Alexander, has offered her facili-
| ties at ONCE and Secretarial Serv-
ices in Silver Spring during her
stay here.
Mrs. MacPhee pointed out that
local chapters of the association
Iare autonomous. The groups
hold monthly dinner meetings
featuring speakers Of interest to
secretaries. Although self improve
ment is the principal objective of
the various chapters, the local
groups include committees cover
ling welfare. social activities and
the like. The important Education
Committee sets up study programs
for girls who wish to prepare for
the CPS examinations.
The association will be In the
spotlight here next summer when
1T holds its annual national con.
vention at the Shoreham Hotel.
Approximately 1000 members are
Expected to attend. representing
Approximately 800 chapters. The
association has a total member.
ship Of about 10000.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

years ago, recently has increased
from so to 100 members. and an
other chapter of 100 Is in the
process Of formation.
News that three Washington
members have qualified as "Certi-
fed Professional Secretaries" also
has enhanced interest In the non
profit organization which spons
sprs the Institute for Certifying
Secretaries as j means of raising
the status Of the secretary.
Examinations were offered by
the institute last August in Is col-
leges and universities III various
sections Of the country. ApprOxi-
mately 800 qualified to take the
tests and SO won the coveted
rating. The District Of Columbia
candidates took examinations held
in New York.
The three from Washington who
qualified are Miss Barbara Wendt
and Miss Magdalen r. GeiSel, both
employed in the Government. and
Miss Eunice Graham, who is with
a firm of attorneys.
J They win receive the CPS award
at program to be held in March
Miss Wendt and Miss Geisel are
members of the Presidential
Chapter and Miss Graham !.
slated to head the education com.
mittee Of the new chapter.
The association stresses, how.
ever, that the. CPS examinations
are open to non-members and
that taking the tests is optiona
for those who do hold member
ship.
The 1852 examinations will b.
held on October II and Is a
places to be announced in the neal
future.
The Institute. for Certifying
Secretaries was created after sew.
eral years of consultation will
secretaries. businessmen and edu.
Gators in all parts Of the country
Headed by br. Irene Place, dear
OF the, School Of Business Admin.
istration at the University o.
Michigan, its chief function is thi
development and supervision O
the CPS examinations.
One of the objectives Of th'
CPS program is to differentiat,
between the work Of. the secretar!
land the stenographer. The asso
citation found general agreemen
among authorities that too man.
routine stenographic and clerica
jobs are termed secretarial. I
proper recognition were given Il
the top Job in this occupationa
Evening star., 1952-01-27
tio
BY eogIl IL
nlir rscioy

The Woman's Army and Navy
League, sponsors of the Soldiers,
Sailors Marines and Airflen's Il
Club at 1918 4 street NV. VIII
ELECT oficefs for the coming year
lat q meeting 10 be held at 3 pm,
Thursday in the recreation room
lot the club.
Mrs. william Dwight Chandler,
wife of Capt. Chandler, q. s. NJ.
retired. has been nominated for .
second term as president of the
League.
| Proposed for other board posi-
ltions are Mrs. w. r. T. Hill. first
vice president: Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, second vice president;
Mrs Walter Grant third vice
president: Mrs. Alfred G. Rich
lmond, fourth vice president: Mrs,
lC. B. Olson. secretary Mrs. =. P,
lKleinoeder. assistant secretary:
Mrs. Claude MickelWait. treasurer:
mfrs. p. r. Wakeman, assistant
treasurer: Mrs. Charles Crosby.
membership secretary. and Mrs.
L. q. Atkins. assistant member
lship secretary.
Nominated to represent the
lservices on the board of the club
are Mrs. Herman Feldman. Mrs
Anthony McAuliffe. Mrs. Roy H
Parker and Mrs. Egbert Bullene
Army: Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs
Lawrence DuBose. Mrs. Clarence
Brown and Mrs. j. r. Redman
Navy; Mrs. Clayton C. Jerome anc
IMrs. w. w. Orr, Marine Corps
lMrs. Nathan Twining, Mrs. Franz
Everest, Mrs. Dudley Hale ane
mrs. Millard G. Young. Air Force
land Mrs. J. w. Ryssy. Coasi
Guard. Il,
4 Mrs. Laurence Kuter headet
the Nominating Committee which
selected the candidates. Assisting
Mrs. Kuter were Mrs. Luther Shel.
don, Mrs. Walter. Bedell Smith
MRS. Clifton B. Gates and Mrs
Merlin O'Neil.
Mrs. George c. Marshall is hon.
|lorary president of the league. ant
honorary vice presidents are Mrs
Omar Bradley. Mrs. j. Lawtor
Collins. Mrs. William Fechteler
mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg, Mrs, Lem.
uel Sheppard and Mrs. O'Neil.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Soroptinists to Meet

1t. George Dixon, president Of
the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
ton Of the District. will discuss
Muscular Dystrophy" at q lunch
con meeting Of the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington to be held at
! pm. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Beulah J. Drake will be
program chairman and Miss Nelia
Turner. president of the club, viii
preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Federation to Meet

Theodore G. Fearnow will give
an illustrated talk on Conserve
tion Of Natural Resources at the
monthly meeting of the District
Federation OF Womens Clubs to
be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow
at Hotel 2400. :
Evening star., 1952-01-27
On the .Enq,oqennent Pad

Soroptimist Club Of -wednes-
day, l pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon;
Muscular sPsaaslI 81 bistsop6g q fRs
District.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow.
1p.m.. civics section. dessert and coffee;
Il sRefsag pSs aaanlRss aais Ssssaf4ea ssfsras p@
social Section, dinner followed By cards
Junisr nna dSesaasi,s Wemas,s club il cheyy Chase
ton, crafts room. clubhouse: Tuesday.
pm, bowling section. Silver Spring
BetSssda IUMans NsWeemb 1sssi Club-Priday, 11:45
am. the Dinner Bell. 1872 Wisconsin
avenue, business meeting followed by
luncheon and prosram; speaker. mrs.
Y HENRIETTA Neshttss
coIIeue Clubs
sarah Lawrence Aiuninae Club Wednes-
day $50 pm, with Mrs. Robert =.
Bower. 612 Nineteenth street NV; NV
6isdalHaUh and italian Litsrasars. q.
Sororities
RI lambda Theta, Alpha Theta Chagter-
SATURDAY, Pm Im Wo9ania1 onshiy oasS
How 6 Become an. Exchange Teacher, :
and Miss Louise Kawato,. viewpoints
Of an Excfange Teacher
Kappa Delta, Washingt0n Alumnae-- Fri
day, pm, Good Earth restaurant;
mystery stories.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
day. to- 6 p.Ha, confessional tea.
Tomorrow. 80 p M. legislative lunch.
con; speaker, Senator Blair Moody OF
Michigan, IA Reaction to the Presi-
dents Messages to Congress Thurs
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MAILING Febuny
the Alexandra cHo Bood Directors
io Of the hospoI who met Lost week at
Mrs Edwod Aend 4t Mrs
John Hoo
for the benefit
soH
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, IL am.
book chat: musical program. Tuesday
IL an; speaker, DR.. Edward J: Stieg.
lttz. ''The Challenge of Longevity
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tomorrow. IL: sc
pm, YWCA, international outlook sec
ton luncheon; speaker, Richard Fried.
man, The Exchange Program of the
University Women's Club-Tomorrow. q
pm, French conversation. Tornorfow
4 pm, club tea; film, Egypt Their
and Now" Wednesday, 8 pm; speaker
ment Trusts" Thursday. IL am.
4. poetry study group; Mrs. Myron .Anier.
Il whitman. Saturday, 2 p.m.. sketchihs
District League Of Women voters-Tues-
day, Shoreham Hotel. all-day school
discussion on "Self-Government anc
the Public Conscience"
Business and Professional Clubs
District Home Econcmics Associatien----.
Tuesday. YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets; dinner and round table or
The London Conference on EnergencS
Feeding in Civil Defense
ZOnte Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890 pm, YWCA, business meeting.
ZOnta Club of Bethesda Silver SPRING
Tuesday. z pm, Columbia Country Club
charter dinner: speaker, Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin OF MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Menb bership Being Expended
By Secretaries Association
~ Ernnc,es IilIe

NafionWide movement elevate the educational and
Of secretaries Is being given impetus in
washington with of local membership
b the National Secretaries Association.
Presidential Chapter Of the association founded here
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Soreptimist Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
day, l pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon;
Muscular Distrophy Association Of the
District,
Evening star., 1952-01-15

YOUNG WOMEN l2l, white, intelli-
Of large National Publisher: 10 to
liberal percentage basis; exper. un-
nee. For interview phone, MR.. j.
G. COLEMAN, MA. 1920. Ext. 544.
YOUNG WOMEN-Gen ONCE work,
some typing; no exper. nee. MIR.
MURRAY. RIM. 422, Bond Bldg.
LIFE INSURANCE CASHIER, perm per@a-
nent position. 5-day week, group
ins. Phone Mr.. Bachschmid. Ma.
12mRpfa1a II IL "a and drfNfNG a3 % for 1s sx-
ested in child guidance and parent
education; age 30-5O. Position per-
manent, interesting and opportunity
write BOX 431-D, Star, giving ase.
education. experiences and phone.
NYLoNs-5oc pair profit. All am
bilious women; asp;u work work. spare spare. time.
Is4s Sns prses Ssd csl1on SIass .sP bs9x
lowest prices. No money needed.
We supply stock. We help you get
Slss5ss sassSaefi; Newarf,h n eoj.e''' ). Mafke'
LIFE ms. CO. win train inexperi-
enced white young lady for perma-
nent position as clerk-typist. Small
office. congenial atmosphere, annual
vacation. retirement benefits. 1926
'S%l SShn: JANGARY ayfi ~ BILLS. Take SIa Der
weakly. RE. O705. -6
Evening star., 1952-01-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN

PRACTICAL NURSE wishes part-time
JOB evenings. HU. $3.50. 16s
B0OKkEEPER, reliable woman, de-
iiTss i1ss full time position: refs. ov.
HousEKEEKER, capable fun charge
and nursing; drivers license. Box
Gill :oiorsd srsd desires Job as waitress;
experienced. II. 4-3l53. l6s
GaRL, eoiored. desires JOB as hotel
Wasf:r. MalG eifEaseE Ei sof7s, operator or dish
or PIX operator. Can Tuesday. DE.
1922 from / pm. through 4:30 pm.
NDRSE. colored. experienced; greg.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires work: in
valid or maternity cases; refs. DE.
WOMAN. colored. wants ironing to do
chiidren's wear. III. 1854.
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced once
worker. desires pert-time position in
Falls Church, Arlington area. Phone
robSa 81 scsss9;m sw96;mAN desires once 1s WORK.
3 Or days week; bookkeeper with
diversified exper.; S1.50 per hr.
CAPABLE III IlGI IsECRETARY. congressional
and legal experience. Box A1-c,
|EXPER. CASHIER, PIX operator, re-
ceptionist, goyerness; age, As; INTEL,
reliable; REFS; Ju: 3-esls. -l6
SDs5satorH ss's Hnl 3 sfs sfssss cleaning establish
lCOLORED GTRL. wants evening work
Is waitress, bus girl; starts from 9
pm, Wed. %; HU. 3437.
part-time work In laundry. RE.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
SITUATIONS DoMEsTic

G.H.W.. or caring for children; &2H
.. plus carfare. DT. 6466.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK or cafeteria
work; capable colored woman. HI
LADY desires days work; willing Ia
SO In Va Cali HU. $500 after I
NHulRsEMAm-sy the week; fond a,
eniidrsni nursery teacher exper. IL
GIRL, colored. care for children. fun
time, viii stay some nights. VI.
e.sI' csiI MI solq5ss; ssss. desires child care.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work
Mondays and Wednesdays. Ii.
WOMAN. colored, exper., w,she. day..
work. WNl accept part time or per.
,mane1t JOB: BERNICE. LU. 1-24S9.
NEAT COLORED GIRL wants work az
msas 9nod saf aaa p1aan ccep1kins; cp 6-day wk.;
cSIoREsD sSyo lsI; diRL R 4Shsi desire. rh.v q,
once cleaning evenings. CO. 6734.
CoLoRED GIRL desires work an
maid; illl time, part time or day's.
CoIoRES GIRL s'ds desires rS SclosE; Ss1 Scrt a,
COLoRED WOMAN Won an wants E fpSsSESt-tfns
Or days work; cleaning and iaundry.
cOLORED WOMAN wants housework
ana taking care of children; good
cit ely cp. refs. u; 7.2045.
housework. III. 4-i7sS. sSn's senera'
C0L0RED GIRL, experienced. desires
Gays work; good cleaner and ironer.
Call Elk. 00S4
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY for NBC telerision sta
ton, under 30; at least 100 w.p.Ti..
SHORTHAND; excellent working coil-
ditions; hours, 9 am TO s pm. See
Miss Terguson. NATIONAL BROAD
CASTING CO.. 724 14th st. NV.
SECRETARY - Interesting position
with well-established company Of
fering opportunities for advance
ment; AL modern employe. bene-
flts. Hours, 8 to 5. Mondays through
Fridays. except every 9th Saturday
during winter months only from 8
until, 1. RALPH @. BLASEY, 209
woodward Bldg, 15tth and 81 SITS.
NV. lii
SECRETARY degal); must have ex.
cerj. per-; sood e salary ,1 pleasant WORKING
SECRETARY, legal experience pre-
fsrred; 500 per 5-day wk. to start.
sEeSErsRYEPSibl,c EeGns sR l7PSib .teno. lSf St,c.
needs alert, experienced assistants
for diversified day assignment. Part
or fun time, fast tipping and short
hand. RE. 0564. ---15
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP WoMEN

RECEPTTONTsT, white. 20 to IS years
old; to work In large modern apt.
bldg. Cali MRS. FRANKHAUSER,
Or. 400 -l7
RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY for
busy doctors ONCE. Va; 5 days;
must type; exper. desirable but not
essential; salary open. Write full
details and refs. Box 363-B, Star.
REPAIR MAN for refrigerator. Some
sxper. Steady work. FREDERIcK'E,
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Help WoMEN

COLLECTORS, q, wanted to bring
salesmen; good remuneration; must
be considered attractive with nice
personality. Auto preferred. but not
essential. MR.. SHLBY, DU. 918S
or HU. 6136. -i6
COMPETONfETER oPERATOR-Ex
perienced, permanent position; s.
day. 4O.hour week; pleasant work
purchases; insurance and hospitals
zation plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Employe-
ment Once ~ p st. ne -Ik
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP WoMEN

CLERK for general ONCE work, tipping
ability desirable; excellent opportu-
nifty; all benefits. including vacation,
sick leave, disqualification. pension,
etc. Eve. appts. arranged. Call Mr..
Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP. .HU.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

~--@e@os
GIRL, care for children; 6 days wk.;
GIRL Or WOMAN, colored. reliable;
can eSI IA. a.w; s-saas saa help with children.
HOUsEKEEPER, no cooking, expert
enced. responsible white lady, be-
tween 1880 years; to, take COM
Of 14-mo. .-old child for employed
parents. Best references required.
LIVE dIn, in. Call after 4:30 pm. 81.
MAID Refined. consenial, 25 20;
lovely pvt; rm. In nice home; 9
Attr. salary. Me. 4is4 or : sH. 6a44.
MAID, exper., live in, upstairs room
etner eetnner help empl.; excel. salary. Ia.
maintenance MAN-CHAuFFEuR;
S3O:, and housekeeper, $50, for
snsae souse ap lSgg sya lssh st. i aass rs
Ev sad sTsie4 for sSs shdosn
s5ea u cip'Shss csiI &Rs q a1oVHR
LADY. white, so-4o yrs; to live iG in;
help, care for 8 children, Inv,
OW. 1922. -l5
MAID -G.H.W. for family of 4; good
working conditions. 5h-day wk.: no
cooking; $50 wk. plus car. fare. For
informstion call LU. 4-0O4O. LA
%aR cooRns sxper %u,t Yi t. in; s;bd1sn EhT plain plain
refs.i $50 Wk. EN-. -321O. -l5
MlDDLE-AGE or elderly woman to
care for 2-yr.-old girl; live in with
pvt. rm. and board. References re-
S1iFsai AZ 1S,ibE 4a39. :. r,. T.. is H.
house, vicinity Silver Spring, Nd. |;
6-day work week. 81. 9052, 6-S