davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
President Pardons
J. ParneH Thomas,
Ex-Representative
BY the Associated Press

j. Parnell Thomas, former New
Jersey Congressman Jailed for
padding his Government payroll,
has received a full pardon from
President Truman.
The former lawmaker, who
served an observation-disclosures
Federal prison term in 1850, COM
mented yesterday:
1--WE always differed politically
with President Truman, but
thank him sincerely for his action
on Christmas eve."
Thomas served eight and half
months of a 6-to-18 month SEN
tence at the Federal Correctional
Institution at Danbury, Conn.,, in
1850. He returned to his home
at Allendale. N. j., on September
10 that year.
Thomas, a Republican, was
former chairman of the House Un-
American Activities Committee. He
was convicted of putting nom
working employees on his Govern
ment payroll and collecting more
than $4,000 in kickbacks. His SEN
tence included a $4,000 fine.
The Presidents pardon-an
eleventh-hour Christmas present
restores full citizenship rights
to Thomas.
The 57-year-old former legis-
lator said at the time he left
prison that he was confident Il
shall in due time be judged inno-
cent of any wrongdoing."
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Virginia Announces
Contracts for Road
And Ferry Projects
BY The Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Dec. 25.-The State
Highway Commission has an
nounced the award of $652.677 in
contracts for road projects. repairs
and other work on ferry terminal
piers.
The largest award was a $174,-
731 project on Route 460. west Of
Roanoke, to the Pioneer Construc-
ton Co, Inc, of Roanoke. The
company submitted the low bid on
construction Of 1.O9 miles of four
lane pavement between Roanoke
and Salem, connecting with the
|portion of the route completed in
Roanoke last year.
The commission also granted a
contract for $114,158 in improve
ments to Route 207, between Bow
ling Green and Route /. to James
F.. billiard, a Richmond contractor.
Other Contracts Let.
Other contracts awarded:
Gloucester and York counties
Route II: removal of old ferry
slips at Yorktown and Gloucester
Point, Boney Construction Co., of
Norfolk. $3.50.
King and Queen County-Route
614: 5.29 miles of grading and
draining from Dragonville to Ino.
Plans call for surfacing to be done
with State forces after grading is
completed. Charles L. Page, OF
Richmond. $17,649.
Fluvanna and Louisa Counties
Routes 637 and 613; 7.37 miles
of stabilized surfacing and black
topping between Antioch and the
Hardware River Bridge. and be-
tween Ellisville and Route 33 in
Louisa. Virginia Engineering Co.
Inc, of Newport News, $121 ,O98.
Fauquier County-Route SIS: 0.6
mile of 36-foot macadam east and
west of Route II intersection at
Marshall. Moore Bros, OF Staun-
ton, $98.816.
Frederick County-Route 600;
2.31 miles of grading, stabilized
base and hard surfacing north OF
Mountain Falls. Garrett, Moon q
Pool, of Blackstone, $55,9l9.
Mclean Construction Co., OF
Baltimore, was awarded a con-
tract of $57,700 for repair work
at ferry terminal piers at Old
Point Comfort, Pine Beach and
Newport News. The project will
consist of installing 500 new white
oak piles and 1000 feet Of cable
wrapping.
These contracts were awarded
for traffic light installations:
Route Z and Church street in
Berryville. A. B. Torrence, OF
Elkton, $3.206.
Route U. S. Is and Culpeper
street in Warrenton. Terrence,
$2,715.
Route U. S. l and Route 618
near Fort Belvoir. Hawkins Elec-
trio Co., Inc, of Hyattsville, Nd,
I$4.604.
Route U. S. and Route 629
south of Alexandria. Hawkins,
$6,089.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

ploye morale in Government. he
feels. ....
Mr.. Rees during his career in
Congress has been a member of
the economy bloc and has con-
sistently fought to reduce Federal
expenditures. A lawyer. Mr.. Rees
lives in Emporia, Kans. He is an
old friend of Gen. Eisenhower. a
fellow Kansan. Mr.. Rees is mar
ried and has one son.
NEW REGULATIONS - The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that it soon will issue
new regulations that will restore
permanent status rights to Federal
career employees whose status has
become indefinite" due to special
situations arising from the emer-
gency hiring program.
The five groups who will benefit
are the following:
/. Permanent employees who
were called to military service be-
fore June 10, 1851. but were reject
ed for physical reasons and subse-
quently were re-employed on an
indefinite basis.
2. Employees who would have
been given retention preference as
permanent employees by a regula-
ton change effective August Is.
1852, if they hadn't left their Jobs
prior to that date to enter the
armed forces.
3. Permanent employees who re-
signed because of imminent re-
duction-in-force, who are re-em-
ployed within a year.
4. Permanent employees who are
separated or resign because they
are unable to move with their
agencies to a different locality.
and are re-employed within one
year of separation.
S. Permanent employees who
transferred without a break in
service to Federal jobs outside civil
service and are subsequently re-
employed in positions within the
competitive civil service.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Assoeiated Press

BARBADOS, British West In
dies, Dec. 25.-A young French
scientist told yesterday how he
crossed the Atlantic alone in a
15-foot rubber dinghy under sail
living solely off the sea, in the
Columbus route trade winds.
DR.. Alain Louis Bombard, 27-
year-old heart specialist. said tri-
Iumphantly that he has proved his
theory that man can survive in
definitely on raw sea food and fish
juice for liquid. A passing ship
once gave him fresh fruit to ease
AN intestinal upset that bothered
him Is days.
How did he pass the 65 days
time when he was not occupied
with the most primitive foraging
for food and drink?
He wrote music and recorded
scientific observations.
He learned voluntarily, guinea
pig fashion. the lessons of lonely
sea survival such as Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker and others adrift in
wartime mishaps learned in des-
peration the involuntary way.
DR.. Bombard had propounded
scientific theory that a man
can live at sea without fresh
water or any food except what
he could take from the sea. Then
with Gallo determination he
decided if he really believed in
his theory. he ought to prove it.
He took along special press to
squeeze fluid from fish to drink
in lieu of fresh water. Raw
marine creatures and growths were
his food, even down to micro
scopic plankton.
The scientist also carried along
a sealed emergency container of
landlubber's food-just in case
When he swan the last few yards
from his dinghy to the beach here
yesterday, the emergency rations
were still unopened.
DR.. Bombard started his trans
Atlantic voyage from Monaco, on
the Riviera, May Is. He reached
the Balearic Isles June IL,
'Tangier July %, Casablanca Az
gust 90 and Las PalmaS. in the
Cararies, September 3. His only
remote human contacts after
showing off from this last port of
call were the persons he saw
aboard the 20 ships that passed
along his trade route.
The first sail he set up was
destroyed by winds three days
out Of Las PalmaS. He hoisted
his only spare, but the winds
Evening star., 1952-12-25

weeks until Maryland health ofl-
cials assured cooperation in try
ing to improve supervision OF
crabmeat handling in the Free
State.
c. S. Brinsfield, chief of the
Maryland Health Departments
division of food control, said
Pennsylvania probably is Mary
lands largest out-of-State crab
moot y1oarkpt
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Pentagon Offers Prizes .
For New Service Marches
By the Associoted Press

The Defense Department is
looking for some stirring martial
airs for the armed services.
The department announced con-
tests. with $1,000 prizes. for the
best marches for the Army. Navy
Marine Corps and Air Force.
The $4,000 prize money will be
provided by the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, and the awards will be
made in honor of John Philip
Sousa, famous American band
master and composer.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
~ Per Cent More Oil
BEING Used in U. S.

NEW YORK. The United
States at the present time is using
crude oil and refined petroleum
products at the rate of 7,050. 900
barrels day, or about 81 per
cent above the comparable period
q year ago, r.
Exports totaled 440, 900 barrels
day, compared with 417.000 the
previous year.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Falls Church police dispatcher
John Dodson, a man who doesn't
believe in idleness, has completed
another of his self-propelled prof.
ects.
This time he has designed and
copyrighted a new seal for the
city. He began work on the prof.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
The Proposed Seal.

ect after a city official said he
believed the official seal. an at
tractive composition including a
picture of the old Falls Church
Episcopal Church, would be diff
cult to reproduce on city equip
ment.
Mr.. DodSon is hoping his pro-
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Probably no member in Congress

has taken more
interest in civil
service matters
or is better in
formed on the
subject than is
Mr.. ReeS. He
f e e ! S strongly
that a modern
a n d efficient
c iv ii service
system is one
of the essentials
for better and
more ecOnom-
ical Govern
noont
Evening star., 1952-12-25
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Conservative Course Expected
OF Rees on EmpIoye Benefits
By Joseph Young

Representative Edward Republican Kansas will
the chairmsn Of the House Civil Committee
expected pursue rather conservative course head OF the
Mr. Rees will be stranger to the job He headed the committee
group usually the ranking
Evening star., 1952-12-25
The Weather

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly sunny this afternoon,
high near so. Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Slightly cold
er tomorrow with a low of about
"a tonight.
Maryland-Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight and tomorrow with
snow hurries likely in the Ale
ghenies. Low tonight of 1928 in
extreme west and 30-35 in east
ern-central portions.
Virginia-Some cloudinesS to-
night and tomorrow, with chance
of rain in extreme south portion.
Colder tomorrow in the interior
Low tonight about 1882 in the
west and 34-38 in the east.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
STARTS TOMORROW
10 AM. TO 9 PM.
CONTINUES SAT. TIL 6

Free porkino ot reor Of stores. All
items subject to prior sole; oil soles
final. Sorry, none con be held for fu-
ture delivery. All ore discontinued
items or floor somples which must be
cleared at once!
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 10l, on June 90.
Lowest. IS on January 30.
High and Low Of Last p Hours.
High SO, at 1925 pm.
Low, 80, at $50 am.
Tide Tahlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HELP-MEN

DRIVER for grocery store. Apply
1920 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, Md
or call MR.. LUPO. WA. 1-5002.
DRIVER. colored. exper. in NV. sec
ton. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. NV,
80
DRIvER-HELPER, white or colored
over 35. assist at studios: full oil
part time basis: $40. STUDIOS
1873 Conn. ave-, after 2 pm. Mon
DRIVER, white. must know city
good pay with vacation. CIRCLE
FLORISTS, 1894 Conn. ave. go
DRIvER-PORTER. colored. over u
reg. position, good salary. HIGGER
DRUGS. INC. 5017 Conn. ave. -,
DRUG Experience necessary
Apply Mrs. Turco. MAXWELL &
TENNYSoN. Suite 1903, 915 19tf
st. NV. 3
DRY CLEANING SALESMAN. Excel
route Open. to industrious man
Reason route open: Present drivei
promoted. Apply bet. and 8 pm
SOUTHERN DRY CLEANING CO.
223 N. Payne ST.. Alex. Va. --2t
ELECTRICIAN-D. G., card and
drivers license. r. w: REED. Jr..
1908 P st. NV. HO. 2-4321. -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

SOLVE YOUR CLOTHES PROBLEM
LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, will
make UP. restyle or alter your gar
ment expertly. Mod. prices. quick
serv.. centrally loc.. pvt. rms. lilo
F st. NV. RIM. 90. Elk 3-1S03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MATERIALS
MECHANIC

For International Metro fleet; me-
chanical and body exper. necessary.
See Mr.. Saunders from 4 to 5 pm,
tErn1inh Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HElP--MEN
HALL CLEANERS
Must be good cleaners. sober and re-
liable. Excel. salary. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS
37OO MASS. AVE. NV

HOTEL CLERK to work in small
hotel; must be so yrs. or older
Toll HOTEL, 1016 Eye st. NV;
HOTEL FLOOR STEWARD; over rs;
experienced; good local references;
paid vacation; excel. salary. Call
Me. S-5O94 for appt., between z
am. and $50 am. 30
ADJUSTOR - We are
looking for star adjustor for auto
mobile physical damage losses. Age
~ to 81; 2 yrs. OF college or equiva-
lent; no exp. nee. We will train
you. Must be willing to move; car
furnished Write. giving full par
ticulars. Box 134-V, Star.
INSURANCE CLERK, must be typist,
for position with large fire and
casualty company. Good oppor-
tunity to advance to important posi-
ton; 37i2-hour week. Apply
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. 81
Woodward Bldg. 80
INSURANCE MAN for part-time eve
ming work. servicing former and
present industrial a. and h. and life
policy holders; requires several
years previous debit work; salary
basis. ST. 3-5414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Colored. 25-35 yrs. Of age. heavy
build, and willing to give regular
attendance. Apply Personnel, Room,
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
PHARMACIsT-S125. fun time,
REYNoLDs pH1ARMAcY. i Isih snd
fGaa1ksSSMAclsE; .sea. IS hrs y. ,sk:
rHH HAIR sHs; nv fun time; pleasant Mas
pay. VAN SAINT PHARMACY, 1910
KS D Es s1ns ss ssf
PHoToGRAPHER Excel. opportl.
nifty for exper. all around man. Tc
operate and print in high gre d.
studio specializing in children''
portraits. DE. 2-4o7s. Sun. 10 a m
pa II r. REToUcHER. only
thoroughly experienced on top quail
ity portrait negatives need apply;
good salary and working como; I;
germ; CHASE STUDIOS. 1904 M
PLAsTERERs wanted. white, to work
in nearby Md. and Va. Top wages.
Call after 4 pm. Crescent 10. aS'
PLUMBER. white: must be expert
ssnced;; also have drivers license.
PLUMBER. lst-class only need apply:
must furnish refs. Apply at 1907
r. I. ave. ne, Monday. 20
PORER, white or colored, not over
40. Apply after l o'clock. SCI /
Marlboro pike Sc. or call 20.
PORTER. exper.. for immediate full
time opening; must be conscientious
hard worker: full company BENEFITS.
Apply in person $50 am, Mon. to
Mr.. Roth. CAsTLEBERG's. at 1904
PeRTEF; soIerea; s, s days, sri 1 no
UNI PHARMACY Ii. 3-616i.
PORTER, about IS yrs. old: d. C..
drivers license; light work; steady
Job for sober man. Elk. $3.50.
PORTER AND DELIVERY BOY for
good. Apply In person, DORCHES-
TER PHARMACY. 24so 16th. "a st.
>~'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
DISTRIBUTORS

Are you willing to make 1853 the
most happy and prosperous New
Year for you and your family? Are
you capable of:
1. Earning 81 per hour?
.. Working hard 8 hours per day4
3. Owning your own business?
a. Private once and sec'y immed.?
Is. Selling 500 OF good leads?
Car essential. II your answer is yes
and you are ready to start immed.,
phone Poplar 2-3305 Sun. or tn.
2-2121 Mon. No trihers please.
DRAUGHTSMAN, quantity taKe-ofi
trainee, high school grad. or eauiva-
lent; some blueprint or drawing
exper. Box 1O1-V, Star.
DRAUGHTSMAN. TOP. salary plus:
quantity take-off of sheet metal and
| roofing: architectural blueprint ex-
per-: excel. position; iony-cstab. Con-
trartjns firm. Box 100-V. Star.
DRIVER with grocery store exper
D. c. permit: must have references.
Apply MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET
1926 Hayes st. ne. Ii. SOIL,
DRIVERS, fuel oil trucks; starting
salary. .$1.55 mr.; 40-hr. wk,: time
and Q half overtime after 40 hrs:
leave: uniforms and laundry service
furnished free; applicants must be
sober, neat and Industrious; do not
apply unless you know the metropol-
itan area Of Washington we'll; must
have had previous. experience in
driving fuel oil trucks; a good pay
ine position II you can meet our
requirements. Call MR.. PRICE, IA.
$500. weekdays e-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HElP-MEN

PORTER for retail store. must be re-
liable and clean cut. Apply a04
14th st. NV. 80
PORTER -DISHWASHER, colored, ex-
per-, refs; knowledge OF Short-crGer
cooking helpful; closed Suns. and
holidays. NATL. DRUG CO, 1000
Conn. ave. NV. go
PORTER ELEVATOR OPERATOR for
downtown ofice bldg; hours, 3 pm.
Industrious; refs. 729 18th ST..
Ord floor front,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
statesmen
'SALESMEN-DEBIT MEN

Laree progressive nation wide insur-
available selling and collectins
health and accident. life. hospital:
ization insurance on established
territories. Guaranteed income to
start Experience not necessary. We
will train you. New agents contract
group disqualification. and pensiop
plan. Call MR. RAFKIN. AID. 4-2l6I'
After 1880 pm, call AID. 2-0S57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
Powhatan ST.. Alex Va. o83
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
sS'any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. MR.. CLARENCE
FRANCIS SACHS. R. F. D. No. .
Ii ColeSville rd., Silver Spring, Md. 29'
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSUR-
AND GEORGETOWN, 303 Seventh
ST. NV. WASHINGTON. D. C. - The
stockholders of the Firemen's In
surance Company of washington
and GEORGETOWN will meet at the
January 5. 1855, for the purpose OF
electing thirteen directors for the
ensuing year, Polls open from | l
am. TO II noon. V. MANNING
HOFFMAN, Secretary. a
HAPPY NEW YEAR to all those 70,
whom We have eased tho strain OF
n Hrt Year to T dsn e n so2 to b aaDp;
request. to mattresses tthey neveI
f fnnn to put . the snest ehesk fac
friendly bankers who are glad &C
talk it over, and ball carriers OF
streetcars who move SURROUNDING
PAL llEo W lllC ItdIs MEAhS
MANUSCRIPT SERVICE. RE. 7-35i3
Denrike Bldg. Editing and re
writing.
ALL JUVENILES of the Grand United
Order Of Old Fellows are notified
Of the Christmas party Tuesday
December 20, 1892, at Odd Fellow
3 to 6 pm. ROSA E. WASHING
TON, District Supervisor.
CONTRIBUTORS. and interested citi
zens are urged to attend the annua
membership meeting OF the Arlington
Community Chest and Council a
7:45 pm. Monday, January y
1853. in the Hecht Company Audi
forum, Parkington. Red Feathe
campaisn workers will be honoret
at this meeting.
XMAS TREES. apples. Stayman Wine
sap. Delicious. all kinds, 81 so bu. up
Pure sweet cider. filtered. soc gal
Homemade can goods. Directions
Out Ga. ave. 3 miles. turn left OF
VieYs Mills I'd, 1921. next doc
20 Food Fair DOROTHYS FRUT-
STAND. IN Wheaton. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
AElP-MEN

CASH1ER-Experie front desk
open. Apply weekdays, afternoon.
Room 1880, National Press Bldg.
--29
CASHIER, to operate National Cash
REGISTER Model 1000; will teach you;
5la-day wk.; good starting salary
bonus, vacation with pay. sick leave
man. Apply HERSONS AUTO &
APPLIANCE CO.. Sth and o SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

SALESMEN-Kitche equipment; we
man with sales know-how and COM
mon sense: we are willing to train
the right man and pay a good SAL
airy during trainlne period. Apply
BLDG. SUPPLY CO.. INC, l7l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

SALESMEN-AD MATCHES. SELL
AMAZING DESIGNS; 20. 80 40 and
34O-light book matches: BIGGER
SPOT CASH COMM: every business
a prospect; repeats; start without
exp. men, women; full. part time:
BUY NOTHING; sales kit furn
| MATCH CORP. OF AMERICA. Dept
DE- Chicago ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

When dnsperino Advertisements
addressed to Star boTes do NOT
itcloSe original references photo.
graphs OF other materials OF per.
sonal uaiue Copies Serue the pur.
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
ASSISTANT
TO SALES MGR.

SUPERVISORY AB1LIT Y
ESSENTIAL. SALES Elk
PERIENCE TO RETAIL
GROCERY OR ANY AL
LIED TRADE DESIRABLE
BUT NOT NECESSARY
SALARY COMMENSURATE
WITH ABILITY.
WRITE BOX 284-V, STAR
GIVING EXPERIENCE, RE
CENT REFERENCES AMI
PHONE NUMBER FOR
PERSONAL INTERVIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
y. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th ST. NV.

315 18th ST. NV.
Architects Landscape and marine),
bacteriologist. craftsmen, engineers,
estimator (metals). realty officer.
translator. mathematician. produc-
ton illustrator, physical geographer.
physician, pSychiatrist, physicist.
physical therapist. patent lawyers,
therapeutic dietitian, hydrodynami-
cist. X-ray technician. MANAGER
restaurant. baggage agents, IBM
proof zach. oprs. MGR 5000 oprs.,
telephone oprs.. comptometer oprs..
cashiers, court reporters. stenogra-
pliers. clerk-typist. sales (retail and
Wholesale.
sos K ST. NV.
S35; countermen, S35-S60:, house
men. S30-S40: restaurant cashiers.
S40-S50 and other restaurant work
ers; porters. S35-S40. age 21-45.
must have local ref; truck drivers.
S35-S55. age 21-45. must have local
ref; wool pressers. S4O-S6O. / year
experience min. fast worker.
735 18th ST. NV.
Female power sewing machine oprs.,
factory exper., under 80; couples
household Constitutional. recent exper
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Gas Station Attendants CT
Colored, car washer. lubricat ton man
STONE SERVICE STATION, 1870;
New Jersey ave. NV. rs
GROCERY CLERK = Apply 1920
Hamilton St, Hyattsville. Nd. OF
call MR.. LUPO. WA. 7-5002. -
GROCERY MAN. exper.. to take cars
Of stock, All Lee hwy. ia. 7-964S
Ask for Mr.. Halperin. 20
GROCERY AND PRODUCE CLERK,
experience not required; good pay
and regular advancement while
learning q good business. Call MR..
BECKER, Ii. 6-6sS0. for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
ALBAN TOWERS
3700 MASS. AVE. NV.

PRFEssER: com6inatien man, ready
1G Valet T0 a44 9 coiup ppck pEe H RsfeR
ton, Va. ia. S-U467. TIE. 6-0436,
evening and Sunday. rs"
PRESSMAN-Dayidson operator; part
time; PRINTCRAFT. ME. s-333s
PRINTER-All-ar around, to take COM
plete charge of shop. PRINTCRAFT.
NE: S-333S, UN. 4-3340.
PRINTER-M Makeup man for schoL
papers and compositions; sober and
reliable; ?-3 considered; no others
., sy 0 immsd. .RA. 6-2256. 80
good pay. steady work. Apply G.
W, SUPER MARKET. 24io Pa.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. one who
has been successful. Excellent op.
portnnity. BOSS & PHELPS. INC
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER, ex.
perienced. full time, with car. D. c
or Md. to manage sales and listings
present salesman acceptable; small
office; percentage basis. Box gil
REAL ESTATE statesmen. expert
ence not necessary, full time re-
auired; new home developments,
nee cooperation. r. N. LERNER &
CO.. $500 Georgia ave. NV, TU
FL 1876 after 8 am. Monday.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, eXper. in
sale of investment properties; oppor-
tunity also in the used house field
L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, 1918 K
st. NV. MA. S-O153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.,, steogs. pkprs.. recpts. typists.
prS., cashiers BX uprS. others.
ago N Y AVE NV. RIM. sos.
SECRETARIES, $4,000
Legal-Under 40
Assoc. secy., exper. -.-- $500
Medical Secy. - $40 wk
GRACE DUNN
1911 G st. NV. RE 7-2S2s
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
"Washington's largest Agency"
SALES

LLOYDS EMPLOYMENT
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RIM. 500,
ST. 3-2207. Register now for a
better paying position with q fu-
ture In 1853. We need: secre-
taries. clerk-typists. PIX, book
keepers and teachers. elem. deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
TECHNICAL
EDITOR

With good knowledge Of basic radio
television theory, to produce voca-
tional instruction manuscripts from
outline and to edit such manuscripts.
logic and clarity at the high school
level Be able to work out typo
graphic and space-fitting problems.
We will consider either Q full or
part time arrangement. We should
appreciate enough informa ton about
your qualifications to Justify an
interview. Write to